davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
AN ARTISTS COUNTRY HOME.
The Unusual Mural PAINTINGS in the
House of Alfred {. Dressler.

Alfred l.. Dressler an artist, who
built somewhat unusual house on a
hillside near Workers, mas decorated
| the interior of the place in a still moro
original manner.
When one enters the Dressler home
J ae leaves the world behind Just in
side the door in the estibule is a hoI-
| Unlock panel extending from floor to
ceiling. The hollyhocks are 50 reals
| tie that they appear to extend in one
vast field as far as the eye can see
You have only to step forward appar-
emily, and gather them up in huge va
| riegated armfuls. Above the appar-
entity endless eXranse of hoIlyhocks
realistic sky clouds WAIVER lightly.
| Inside the han Hendrick Hudson.
sailing up the river which bears his
name. in his good ship, the Half Moon
decorates the wall at the right The
painting is done directly on the sand
cd interior wall of the house This
picture looks at first as if some gigan-
| tic photograph machine had trans
TERED an exact view of the river, 20t
feet below, TO the interior of the house
aud that the natural colcrs had been
RETAINED. Birches and alders frame
| tAAN hISA fil titilti Sitlf
Opposite the Hudson mural painting
on the other wall of the hallway, is a
| typical North American woods scene.
Out OF the dense shadows of the wood
land appears the figure of an aborigi-
nal squaW, peering through the bran
| ches of the trees. With her right
hand shading her eyes she seems to be
looking far from the distance at the
| appearance of Hudson's ship.
| The DRESSER living-room at the
left from the beautiful hallway, has a
most artistic tree border painted on
| the wall above a deep green founda
ton. In the mantelpiece decoration
| two green clumps of trees break from
| the centre, to be shaded with the cop
perry and dark tints of an autumn
| lighting. Even now the work is not
completely up to Mr.. Dressler's ideals
There are to be wood nymphs painted
| in among the trees.
In the dining-room, across the hall
| from the living-room handsome
| Dutch panel is being painted, which
| is to fit over the cosey fireplace at the
wall side of the room. This painting
represents a Dutch home.
Mural paintings may be placed on
plaster. sand finished interiors and
rough finished walls, provided you
wait for the house to settle after ii
has been constructed. II any cracks
come in the walls after years of SER
vice. these may be easily fixed, as far
as the mural paintings goes by any
good artist. Anyone building a home
may, at the expenditure of about
$1,000 obtain a goodly amount of mural
decoration of the sort described in this
article. OF course, for larger sum,
more extensive paintings may be Gre
ated on the walls; and it may be pos
sihle to obtain some paintings of the
sort at even a lower figure.-Suburban
Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Harvard Freshman baseball team
will meet Haverhill High at Soldier 5
Field, May 49, according to an announce
ment Saturday. The game was arranged
with William f. Garcelon by Leslie X.
Morse of Havedhill. A team of Harvard
Freshmen football players will play
against HaverhilI in that city, next fail,
if the Haverhill authorities beside such
a game.
Manager Eugene McCann announced,
Saturday. that the Bridgeport, CT. base
ball club of the Collecticut League was
To be placed on the market for sale. be-
cause of the intention OF George j. or
bett. secretary and treasurer, and John
II Freeman, president, part owners of
the club to retire from the game. Me-
Cam the other owner. says he will con
tinue 10 run the club until other arrange
ments are made, and will start the Con
neetieut League season ON time.
During their spring training trip 1T Hot
Springs, Ark. the Phillies will play sew
eral games with the Boston American
League team. The arranging of these
contests will enable the Phillies to meet
three American League clubs-Boston,
~"
National Leagues championship season
opens The Phillies VIII arrive at the
Springs, Sunday, March 3, and as they
Will be there until March 10 they will
meet the Bostonians in about five games
before starting on their homeward jour
neY.
Sub-master Drysdale Of the Lewiston
High school, who is treasurer and man
ager OF the Athletic Association, an
uounced his schedule for the baseball
team for the coming spring, saturday,
rs follows April 10, Edward Little at
Auburn. May ], Abbott at Pennington
May 1, Watervllc II. 5. at WaterWlle;
May s. Edward Little at Lewiston. May
II. Deering II. s. at Deering; May %,
cony II. s. at Lewistoni May II, Morse
II. S, at Bath; May %. WaterVille II. :.
at Lewiston: May %, Lawrence II. S. at
Fairfield; June J. Morse II. S. at Lew
iston; June S. Cony II. S at Augusta
June s, Deering n. : at Lewiston: June
y, Lawrence II, S. at Lewiston; June -,
Edward Little at Auburn. open dates:
April a, q May 30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
First Delegates
For Roosevelt.

Chicago Ian. III Political leaders
here expressed belief. today. that by
action taken, last night. Theodore
Roosevelt WAS assured of his first two
delegates to the Chicago convention.
The action took place in the LIST II
linois Congressional district, at 4
meeting Of the precinct captains OF
the district BY ballot, the meeting
declared that the districts two dele
gates he instructed for Roosevelt.
The voting resulted as follows
For Roosevelt liz; TAFT ;; La Fol
lctte /: Foraker >.
At least ~ per cent. of the commit
teemeu. IT WAS said. will he elected
At the April primaries and will repeat
last nights action officially when they
meet to chonsc Congressional dele
gates, who will designate the National
delegates. These last undoubtedly will
bc instructed tor Roosevelt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
GEOGRAPHY OF MONEY.
In Different Parts of the United
States the Medium Varies.


\ man who knew the geography OF
American money could tell almost
where he was in the United States b.
the sort of legal tender which he en-
countered. says the Spokane Spokes-
man Review. Though he did not know
the name OF the State or whether il
was East or West. North or South.
he would still be able to make Il good
guess at the section into which he had
been dropped.
on the Pacific Coast paper money
is scarce. Anyone who offers paper
dollar or $50 bill in payment is at
once put down as a tenderfoot or u
tourist. Gold money and silver doll
lars are the recognized legal tender.
In Boston. oil the other hand, neither
gold or silver eireulates. Everything
is bills. \ Boston Il" cashier is said
to have handed the silver dollar of a
Westerner back with the remark;
Haven't you anything else? | guess
it's all right, but I'd rather take some
ether kind of money"
In the Middle States until recently
paper money was. used exclusively
from Sc up and silver dollars for
smaller sums. But the paper dollar
has been gaining so much that the
silver piece is coming into disfavor,
at least in clusters of more than
three or four. At the present time
paper money is used almost eXclu-
sively east of Chicago, but the silver
coin is still in general circulation
west. In fact the man leaving Tor
some point in Iowa or Minnesota re-
ceives his first silver dollar in change
at the railway station in Chicago When
he buys his ticket.
The march of civilization brings into
use the smaller coins. In frontier days
the smallest piece in general use was
quarter. When the Union Pacific
pushed into Nebraska that coin was
recognized IS the ultimate expression
of cheapness. A clay pipe cost
quarter and nothing was sold for less.
On the Pacific Coast at the present
time the penny is regarded with con-
tempt. The san Francisco depart
ment stores are gradually bringing it
in, but the work is slow. The nickel
is the smallest coin recognized on the
street and no one but an Fastener
would dare give street car conductor
five pennies for his fare. Even the
slot machines that in Chicago or New
York would work with a penny call
for a scent piece on the coast. The
same thing. was true of the Middle
West of Is Years ago. Many an old
shopkeeper will tell of the nail key
under the counter, in which he threw
the pennies. Anything that sold two
for q quarter cost 10 cents for one.
AS American conditions approximate
those of Europe the penny will be-
come more and more important and 1t
may he that the mill will he coined
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
DENnR SCOT

t-GsNNJbSCoJ.
Old Town-Jan 16, George c. Newcomb,
aged IS years.
East Eddington-Jan. H. Harry Bearce
Hopkins, aged % years,
so years
,Bradford-Jan. IS, Miss Mary Waning
OF Dedham, aged 50 years, ! month.
Hprth Bangor-Jan. 16, Mrs. Lydia y.
Libby, aged - years. months
~ l 9l3S "A. Ralph Smith, aged
- years, months.
VI: d, aged II years; Jan. II, Charles II.
Rlce aged. 81 years; Jan. 16. Edith NJ
Mewes of South Brewer aged IS years, 4
SAGADAHoC.
Bath = l6 Mrs, Tresa McAldun
aged d years months.
Ward. aged II years
,,a Centre Montyile-Jan; H., Phyllis Ella
Montville-Jan. II, Benjamin Boyuton,
WASHINGTON.
Marshfield-.lan. s. Mrs Bernice Han
aged 81 years, II months. 3 days.
Pembroke-jan. "A. samuel H. Osborn
aged Sd years.
CalaiS-Jan 6, Jane L. Spinnev. aged
8 years; Jan. 7, George a. TapIGy, aged
- Years, months; Jan 16. Mrs. Susan
n a., Stahhope. aSed 69 wears, months
10 months; Jan. l., Mary Mccartney
aged - Years ) months, days. Han 1S
Atbett Tyler. aged 81 years; Jan 10, Mar
Safet Foley, aged - years.
Steubeq-Jan. IS, Or Henry T. AverilI
of Bar Harbor
Maehias-Jan. Is George +. Hanscom
aged u years; Jan, t.. Mrs EIiZa Hilton
AGED - years, 5 months, 5 days
e years
Northlield-Jan. 10. James MeReayy
aged 81 years. months.
YORK
Baxton-Jan. II. Edward Gibbs. aged Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
ARRIVES UNDER JURY RIG.
Bark Hermes at Boston. Long overdu'
from River Plate.

Boston. Jan. 21.-Workiug across the
bay under jury rig, with her topmasts
gone aud most of her sails in ribbons,
the long overdue Norwegian bark
Hcrmes was lowed to safe anchorage
in Nantaskct Roads, Saturday night,
The IS men ON board the vessel We're
glad the passage was at an end.
The Hermes. in command Of Capt.
sorensen, left Colon. River Plate, oct.
II. and was 101 days completing the
passage that ordinarily should have
ended u month ago She ran through
half a dozen hurricanes and many
gales. In a furious tempest two weeks
ago the fore and maintopmasts gave
way under the strain and crashed TO
the deck. The crew rugged jury masts
to replace those lost. Many of the
sails were split or blown fro mthe
gaslets, the decks were raked, and
she vas tossed about and driven miles
out of her course.
The bark brought in a cargo of 1850
TONS Of tankage, which will be used in
the manufacture of fertilizer. She will
discharge at Weymouth. but Will prob
ably remain at anchor in the roads
until Monday morning. The Hermes
was formerly the British bark Can
more and was built at Dundee SO
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
WALDO.
BURNHAM.

The annual anniversary and election II
officers of Scbasticook Grange, No. 20.
last Wednesday, had very small at
tendance due 10 the bad condition of tile
roads and the storm that continued all
day. State Master c. s. Stetson was
present and installed seven of the officers.
Mrs Seneca Jones of Clinton has been
visiting relatives and friends in town
several days.
Mrs George L. Bryant went Friday, 70
Temple. Maine. to visit her friends, Mrs.
Clarence Hodglins.
Charles Clark returned, Friday. to Bos-
ton, after a visit of several weeks with
his family here.
At the last regular meeting of Waldo
Lodge, X. of T., the degree of knight
was conferred on one candidate.
a public installation of officers of Vic
tory Temple. Pythian Sisters. was held
Wednesday evening. and there was u
large attendance. The work of installa-
ton was done in Il very pleasing man.
ner by Grand Mistress of Records and
Correspondence Mrs. Annie S. Arnold of
Augusta, assisted by Mrs. Katrina Bry-
ant as grand senior and Mrs lnez Getch-
ell of Augusta as grand manager. The
following officers were installed: Susie
Mckechnie, past chief; Idella Call, NJ. Il,
c.. Nette Sherman, E. S; Maud Miles
T. j.; Mary L. Hart, NJ. of T.; Maud
Baxter, NJ. of X. and C; Augusta Hunt,
NJ of f.; Maud f. Mudgett, p. of 7.
Arvilla Perkins, q. of 7, y short pro-
gram was given and an oyster stew and
pastry supper was served in the dining
room, after which social was enjoyed
George e. Bryant has been in Aroos-
took county, the past week, on business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
More National
League Statistics.

New York, Jan 2l.-Official records Of
bases on balls, strikeouts and first base
on errors by teams in the National
League during the season of 1911, with
Individual figures In some cases, were
made public, today. by Secretary John
Heydler.
National League pitchers, these Stats
tics show, gave 1919 bases on balls. The
st. Louis club led with 500. Chicago was
second with 5s5 and Cincinnati third
with SIS. Brooklyn was last with 425
Sheckard of Chicago led the league with
147 passes In 156 games. Bates and
Bescher of Cincinnati followed with l05
and 1902 respectively. Sweeney led Bos-
ton with IL Hummel had 81, Devore 81,
Knabe "a, Wagner and Byrne 81 each and
Puggins Sc.
There were Abs strikeouts during the
last season. These were divided among
the eight clubs as follows:
Brooklyn 6sS, st. Louis $50, Chicago Gil,
Cincinnati 5s4, Philadelphia SIS, Pittsburg
5S3, Boston SIT. New York sos. Coulson of
Brooklyn and Bescher of Cincinnati led
In this respect with rs strikeouts each.
Luderus struck out rs times Carey IS,
Devore SO, Schultz 6s, 1ngerton 6s and
Hauser 81. Those who played in 13o
games or over and had low average OF
strikeouts were: Sweeney 26, Tinker 81,
Mitchell "a, Larry Doyle 80, Murray 81,
Meyers 80, Knabe IS, Wagner "a and
Cakes 35.
A new departure of the keeping of rec
ords, showing the number of men reach
ing first on errors. These figures show
1896 runners profited in this way. Bos-
ton was favored III times, Philadelphia
1854 times, Pittsburg 154 Cincinnati 151,
St. Louis 147 Brooklyn al, New York
1879, Chicago 129 Sweeney of Boston led
the individual players. reaching first 50
times on errors. The other club leaders
were: Mitchell 25 Lobert %, Daubert %,
Wilson of Pittsburg q. Evans 10, MerFle
Is and Holman IT,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
WINTHROP,
Ice Races Postponed, 10
Await Better Track,
ETOmodG Club Guests Of Mrs.
TaggdTi and Mrs. KimbaII.
Whist al Mrs. J. III. Towle's..Gther
Social and Personal Notes.

Miss Ruth Wood IS ,.isitipo, Nries
Marion Brfeas M Rtadison
r.3nd Mrs Fred Noulton nf Ley
incton. Mass. are receiving conrrat-
ulllj1us ON The birth of g, aatgbtsr
Mrs II " stevens recently Visited
her parents IN Hatloweu
Mr.. and Mrs ! u Nctlrov cave b,
Njotrola concert FRIDAY evening tn
members of tho Eastern star
\ pleasant Whist marty ,,as hold
Friday evening m fho hGmo of Mrs
t. N Ta4qlts Mrs g II shaw. NIL.
the highest score Refreshments wore
enjoyed The guests were. Mrs. i \
Poster Mrs W \ Whitney Alre II
X. Merritt Mrs II y Rensop Mrs
J. H. Wq1lnlao Mrs " \ Galp aud
Mrs. G. II. Shaw
Miss clara Maxwell has returned
from visit in =B4fat.t,In
Mrs. Clara Frost of Bingham : The
guest of her sister. Mrs. T. =. Libby.
Mrs. e. W. Tagr.lrt and Mrs. Helen
KimbaH deHghtfalh entertained the
members of tie Promote club and in
vited guests. Friday evening. al Mrs.
Tagearts home. The object of thu
CLUB was to earn dollar for each
hostess for the club. Progressive
Wink" Vas enjoyed. Sandwiches.
cake. fancy crackers and chocalate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
PREscoTTs CREW SAVED.
Gutter ltasca Takes OF Four Men at
Diamond Shoals.

Portsmouth, Va, Jan. 2f.-After cling
ing for more than 20 hours TO the mastS
and rigging of their sunken vessel. the
four remaining members of The crew OF
the three-masted schooner Harry Pres
colt, whom Hatteras life-sayers were I'M
able to suecor in the face of terrific
weather. Friday, were rescued at day
break. Saturday, on Diamond Shoals by
the revenue cutter Itasca, which proceed
ed with the men for Wilmington. y c.
The four men were all but exhausted
when reached by reseuers from the Itas-
ca. After resting for while on the iib-
boom of their vessel, late Friday. they
were compelled at nightfall to take te
the riggings again and there dashed
themselves for Il night that proved to
be one of great suffering in the face OF
severe northwest wind that carried
the temperature below freezing.
Great comfort and joy came to Capt '.
r. Phibrook, master of the Harry Pres
colt. as he watched through strong
glasses from the Hatteras beach at dawn
Saturday morning. the rescue of the re-
naming four members of his crew.
1t was nearly 10 Friday night when the
Itasea arrived off Hatteras and made
her presence known by wireless COM
municatfon with Diamond Shoals light.
ship. Calling for immediate assistance
from shore in her effort to locate the
Prescott, life-savers in the midst OF
great danger to themselves. again put
to sea, but it was found impossible te
reach the wreck. The Itasca sent out
volunteers at daybreak, and it was by
| these men, further assisted by life-sav'
ers, that the rest of the Prescotts crew
We're saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Considerable damage was done about
the docks of the liner Ccderic. which
arrived 1t New York, sunday, from
Liverpool in the severe storms which
she encountered on her passage.
Tire American bark Drgo, Sunday.
completed Il voyage from San Fran
cisco to New York without having
been once spoken by another vessel in
all the five months she consumed in
her passage. Around the Horn" The
big four-master. which passed in
by Sandy Hook, late Sunday, has 4
cargo of general merchandise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
MARRIED.

.ANDEOSC06f6tN
,s A5teq "a 10. Frank \. Pye and
AROOSTooK.
Presque Isle-Jan. 10 Hugh ]. Me
Guire and Miss Elizabeth NJ Perry. Of
CUMBERLAND
RP optf535 ,a n IL and Susie NJ. Nash
and Elizabeth +. TIern
FRANKLIN
StrPng-Ian- 10. Burchard 4 Fainter
o. ., Lewiston and Miss Lila r. Allen of
FarmIngdale-Jan Is. Jesse Abort
rie tfa EYeT ct Waterylle aaq Miss lar
:, EifswortiI-,Ian. T., Miss Georgiana Jor-
dan and Herbert Calvin Philips
Roeklana-Jan f $ 5cxtsr + Rtc,.r,
son and Miss Lillian 4. Mc6'nlly jan
Z, L. Roy II. Smith and Mary Louise
OXFORD.
.Norwav-1an Il. Fred \. Buck and
B fii59e B 8d a. Ja Ma s Charles Henry
PENOBSCOT.
and Miss Flossie F. smith. ! 'e''ii's
81 ofe No, 10; Frank osmona White
Brewer-Jan, 16 James W Morrison Of
l aoid 5t !, and, and Miss Helen Elizabeth But
Angie Allen.
WALDO
kelfast-Jan. 10. Leland l.. Hamlin of
Jackson and Miss Syvilla King of Castle
WASHINGTON.
Fast MaehtaS-Jau 1a,% Leon Wesley
Eobhius of Harrington and Winnie Pearl
iuatleX OF Machiasport: Jan Il, Charles
of Marion - -
Milltown--Jan. TO- G Hazen MacDer-
mott OF Rolling Dam. \. b. and Eva T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
Shipping News.

Portland. Me. Jan. I.-Saiied
Steamer Anapa tBrl, Halifax. Schoon-
ers Puritan, Bar Harbor; NJ J. Sew
all, Jonesport; Mabel, do: \. y. Nc
Farland, Brooksvilie: Lawrence Muir
dock, do
Boston, Jan. 2l.-Arrived: Schoon-
ers Heratio G. Foss, Fernandina; Ed
ward r. Smith Brunswick.
Sailed: Steamer Armenian CBr)
Liverpool; schooner Woodward Abra-
hams, Norfolk, Va.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
SOMERSET.
SMITHEIEID,

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs,
Leon Dudley extend congratulations on
the birth of a son, Jan. 10. Weight y
pounds.
Mr. LaPlant has finished work for Mr..
Miner and moved his family home TO Wa
terville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
BOXING NOTES.

Willie Jones of Brooklyn will clash
with Joe Coster at Albany, Tuesday
night.
The matchmaker of the boxing club
at Fond -du-Lac is endeavoring to
sign up Bob Moha and Eddie Nc
Goorty for next Friday night.
Louis Newman. Denver lightweight,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Capt. James T. Morse, uncle of
Charles w. Morse, arrived at Bath
Saturday afternoon, accompanied by
Miss Anna Morse, daughter OF the re-
Gently freed banker, and went imme-
diatelv to the Morse homestead on
Washington street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22

fused the proffered hand of King Al
fonso of Spain. She has a number of
close friends in New York and it is
expected that during her stay here she
viii visit Il number of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22

The names continued to eat their
way into the cargo and great clouds
Of smoke hampercd the crew when
ever the matches We're lifted. Finally.
Capt. HOLMAN ordered the course set
for ST. Johns. and she reached that
harbor, Saturday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
Burns Whips DAILY
Will Meet COulOn.

New Orleans, Jan. 21.-Franke
Burns Of Jersey City was awarded the
decision over Johnny DAILY of Brooklyn
after 90 rounds of hard fighting, sun
day, before the West Side Athletic
Club, Algiers. This gives Burns the
right to meet Johnny Coulon in the
same ring Feb IS, for the bantam
weight championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
ROYALTY.
Continued from Page One.S

found in the royal rank in Europe.
Her popularity at home is unbounded
and she was the favorite niece of King
Edward. She Is accomplished as a
horsewoman, and has shot big game in
Africa 1t is said that she once re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
WOMEN IN THE sTocKYARDs.
The Effect of Their Employment Upon
the Family and the State.

Miss Edith Abbott and Miss Sophro-
|nisba Breckenridge have an interesting
study in the Journal of Political
Economy, published at the University
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22

north with but little ballast and had
such a small fare of fish as to make
her too light 10 take chances against
the winter winds. 1t is believed that
she viii remain at Bonnie Bay until
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
BASKETBALL AT FREEPoRT.
Freeport High Defeats U. @. Club of
Brunswick, Saturday Evening.

Freeport, Me. Jan. 21.-(SpecaD Free
port High defeated the strong U. @. Club
team of Brunswick at basketball last
evening, q TO T. making the seventh CON
secutive victory for the local team The
visiting team had several Bowdoin Col
lege students playing under its eolofS,
among them being G. Arthur McWilliams
of Bangor, George c. Thompson of Au-
gusta, Harold E. Verrill of Portland and
Philip S. Smith of Leicester, Mass
FREEPoRT HIGH L. Q, CLUB
Tracy, RI MISUNDERSTANDING. -, Nerrill
Peacock If .,................ rbb. Thompson
ANDERSON! .s.s.t..s.t... q MAY " ilidtti2
Taylor, rb ....+.++.........-..'.. II, 9iilii
Stowell, lb ..................... IF, Somers
score-Freeport High q, u. O.. Club T.
Goals from floor-Tracy Z, Peacock !, An
derson 2, verrilla; Goals from fouismA IN
Pratt of Bowdoin Timer, Allen. Scorer,
Stowell. Time ION. and 2on. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
New England Building.

compiled by the f. w Dodge Company
Contracts awarded to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22
FREED FROM ICE.

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-22

Lewiston-Jan t. Clara f.. Albee, age
- wears; Jan. is, William II. Miles o
Lisbon. aged IS years
AROOSTOOK.
HouHon-Jan. i. Silas w. Taber. age