davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
A. B. C. TOURNEY ENDS.
Records Go by the Boards in Toledo
Affair.

Toledo. Ohio. March 13.-The thirteenth
annual A. B. c. tournament ended this
afternoon in a blaze of glory. Former A.
r. c records. with one exception-Tom
Haley's high score of 7o5 for three games
have been shattered in the present tour
nament. In the five-man events the rec
ord was passed twice. At first the Over
lands. of Toledo, set new mark OF 2-992,
and then the Flor de Knispels. of St.
Paul. counted 3.0os for another new mark.
"BiI' Knox's perfect score is another
record. Eddie Eermann's mark of 1,9l2
in the all-events will stand for years. the
wise ones say.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
AUTO RACE SANCTIONED.
Grand Prize and Vanderbilt Cur
Course Survey Completed.

Savannah, Ca. March 13.-Announce-
ment was made to-day that the Grand
Prize automobile race for the year has
been officially sanctioned. Thanksgiv-
ing Day has been set as the date. The
official survey of the new route over
which the Grand Prize and Vanderbilt
races will be run this fall was COM
pleted to-day. The, former course of
17.2 miles is reduced to 11.44 miles,
thereby necessitating the making Of
more turns by the drivers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
GoTCH TO MEET LURCH.

Chicago. March l3-Emil Kiaik. man.
ager of Frank Gotch, champion heavy
weight wrestler. to-day announced that
Gotch had agreed to meet George Lurch
at Kansas City within the next few
weeks Gotch. according to Klaik, is
tired of the challenges constantly d.
rected at him. and may meet some of
the other aspirants before he retires
again.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
~ =
CRACKER FANS
BOOST BECKER
Local Boy ''in Strong" with
Atlanta Club-Going
-. Good.
OTHER DIAMOND GOSSIP
Lefty" Yetton Likely to Sign with
Norfolk, Of the Virginia
League.
OTHER DIAMOND GOSSIP
BY G. w. SWAN.

Buck Becker, the pride of the navy
yard" is already in strong with the fans
of Atlanta. and they are pulling for him to
have another banner year Buck reported
to Manager Billy Smith in tiptop condi-
tion, and the lahky southpaw has been
burning them over. in the practice bat
ties.
Last season Buck went good in the
Southern League, and with an even
break In luck will again prove TO be the
Crackers winning hurler. Buck was with
the Climbers for> short while last
spring. but Manager Griffith was forced
TO release him to Atlanta, owing to hav-
ing too many men on the pay roll.
Buck took good care of himself the
past winter. and will get off to flying
start. 1t would not be surprising 10 see
the former local sand-lot star back in the
big show before the present season is
over
Lefty Yetton, who will be remember
ed as the pitcher who was with the
Cornell Tigers two seasons ago. will
more than likely sign with Norfolk
Yetton pitched good ball around town,
and last season was with the Asheville
Club. Of the Carolina Association. He
pitched winning ball for the Ashes. and
yesterday was offered a contract by
Manager Charley shaffer, of the Nor
folk Tars. .-.-.
Yetton is at present living in Baltimore.
and up to a late hour last night had
not been reached. He will most likely
report to Manager Shafer at Norfolk
March II. with the remainder of the
squad.
Weather permitting. the local school
ted .. viii get another start this after
noon. Seve.at v'pes are scheduled for
Tomorrow morning, SAas the boys
have had but one real days S67Fout.
these battles are likely. to be called on
The meeti. Of the commission Mon
day will be a most important one and
Secretary Shurtlen requests the attend
ance of all the managers and players. as
well as the presidents of the different
leagues.
Managers OF teams who have not vet
become affiliated with a league are re-
quested to be on hand early, as at leasr
one curCuit will be formed at this meet
iEg. Owing to the lateness in starting,
a great deal will have to be done in a
short while, and Secretary Shurtlen is
anxious to get the boys off to a flying
start. The meeting will be called to or
der promptly at o'clock by President
Robert Fl. Young.
II was STATED yesterday afternoon by
members of the business High School
baseball team that Kid Carsey has not
been appointed coach OF the Business
team on the other hand, il is said
that Paul White will remain /, ,chars.a
OF the squad. White is an experienced
coach and should turn out winning
team at Business.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
OVERALL OPENS SCHOOL.
Demand for Course in Pitching
Made by Minor League Presidents.

Los Angeles. March 15.-Orvall Overall
opened his correspondence school of
pitchers to-day, and there was a mad
rush for the pearls of wisdom Ed r.
Maier, president of the Venice Club,
and Harry Berry. president of the Los
Angeles Club, fell over each other to
secure the first course of lessons. They
subscribed for four full sets of lessons,
and will distribute them among their
pitchers
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
Lonsboat Make. New Record.

New York, March 13.-Before cor
porars guard of spectators at Madison
Square Garden tonight, Tom Longboat
the great Indian runner. wasted a new
worlds record for fifteen miles in his
match race with Mauro visconte. Q
youthful Italian. Longboat's time for
the complete route of fifteen miles was
l:lIl., The former record, made by
Hans Holmer at Buffalo. was In ~
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
Strangways Win Handicap.

CheItenham. England, March 13-Tht
National Hunt Handicap. worth 5000
was won to-day by Strangways. 100 to 3
Highbridge 100 to S, was second; Sigale
10 TO. ]. third.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
GEORGETOWN DOWNS
BUCKNELL five, 1923
HiIltoppers Capture Fast Contest in
the Last Minutes of
PLAY.

Georgetown University basketball
team closed it's season last night in a
blaze of glory, defeating the BuCknell
quint, 81 TO 23. 1t was one of the best
games that has been played on local
courts this season, being fast from the
outset until the final bell. For the
greater part of the game the Orange
and Black hoys were in the lead. but
toward the close of the contest Coach
great finish and won the game. Start
ing the second half with the score
standing % to l. in favor of the Penn
sylvania quint. the Blue and Gray
players came through with the neces-
sary pep" and overcame this handi-
cap Waldron. with a clever goal. sent
the boys from the Hilltop into the lead.
from which they were never ouSted
But for the playing of GeOrgetown's
guards. Eucknell would have won the
game hands down. These two players
saved the Blue and Gray quinL time
and again. With a Bucknell player
.unguarded and an open field before
him, one or the other would spoil the
shot. while. on the other hand, Camp
bell gave the HilltoPpers the much
needed points to win.
Lineup and summary:
GEORGETOWN RUCKNELL.
CamTbCn. 4. +. lhisscrll X; f.
Kelly. L. ?. FcttCr, l.. +.
Maldron; e. ;,g,tan, g.
Wetzel. X. -. Zshner. L q.
fuleg. l.. g. SChatiner. L. g.
SuhstitutCs-Campheu for wadrcn waIdrun for
Campbell Gednaie for Pnescnll. Burlington fer Zeh-
ner. Field euals-CamrbeI 5l Kelly. waldron a.
wctzel g. Foley. Fettcr t2 Prle~coll. Jordan a..
Schaeffner Goals from fOuls-Zehner 49,. Burlington
Campbell waldron ~. Referee-Mr. Hughes
Timer-Mr. Stoars. Time Of halres-9 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

Y. II. @. A. LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

Weather permitting. the local school
Il al .. wlii set another start this after
noon. sevs. ~ .g'pes are. scheduled for
tomorrow morning, SSas The boys
have had but one real days S67Fout.
these battles are likely TO be called on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28

council rooms, Waterville. voted that
the first building completed on the
site of the Central Maine Sanatorium
grounds, which with its equipment
now installed, has cost fully $4,000,
shall be known as The Chase Memoir
al building" in memory of the late
Frank Chase, in recognition of the
gift of $4,000 by Mrs Valera A. Chase
of Waterviile. It was further voted
to request the town of Fairfield to
name the road leading to the sana-
torium, when II is adopted by the town
as q public street, the Chase road"
or Chase avenue" in recognition Of
the gift Of $l0a0 by Mrs. Chase for
the purchase of the site for the sana-
torium. The trustees further APP
pointed a committee To prepare "a
suitable recommendation 10 be later
adopted whereby The perpetuation Of
the memorial name and purpose of
Mrs Chase should be safeguarded and
assured in iegal form throughout the
changes which the passage Of time
may bring in the uses Of the building
and the life 6f tt- institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28

Mrs. Julia Parks of Waterville, was Il
guest, Wednesday. Of Mrs A. II. Burse.
Mrs. D. L. Allen is visiting for a few
daXs i'll SkaWhepan
largely attended birthday supper
was given at the UniVersalist church,
Wednesday evening under the auspices
Of division of the Church Calendar.
\ private dancing party WIS given
in Perkins hall. Wednesday evening.
by local young people. Music was fur
nished from Bangor.
Moses Burns. Irving ToWle and
Sumner hieGauslana. local carpenters.
are employed in Detroit, At the home
of air and Mrs. Joseph Davis, which is
undergoing extensive alterations and
improvements. The work is being done
under the direction Of their son. Hiram
Davis, who lives in Rhode Island
The first in series Of nle,lal contests
will be held at the Free Baptist church.
Friday evening, by several boys and
girls from the grammar school. The
contests are given under the auspices
Of the local ". {. r [. The judges.
Friday evening. will be Prof. j. L.
Humbert, Miss Eunice Story. Mrs.
Hattie Emerson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
Morris Withhold Struck by
NJ. c. R, R. Train.
Birthday Supper al The UniVer-
saIiSt Church a Success.
M. C. |. Athletes Awarded Letters.
Medal Gontesi-.Cancing Party.

An accident occurred here. Wednesday
evening. at the NJ. G. X. II. station as the
train from the west pulled into the sta
ton. \ man who arrived in town, during
the day. from Lewiston, and was in an in
toxicated condition, stepped across the
track in front of the engine, which struck
him. He was picked up in an unconscious
condition. having received injuries to his
head, with cut in his forehead. lie was
taken in the same train to Bangor, accom-
panied by DR.. Porter, who placed him in
% hospital. on nearing Bangor the man
regained consciousness and gave his
name as Morris Withhold.
The Birthday supper given, Wednesday
evening, at the Uuiversalist church was
very successful. The dining room was
made attractive. with the T. long tables.
each table being decorated typical of its
season. An excellent menu was served.
under the direction Of committee with
Mrs T. G. Lancey chairman.
r.. II. Berry has recovered from an at
tack Of the measles.
Harry Bridges left. Wednesday. for n
two-weeks visit nj his home in Amherst.
Frederick Wiley. president of the Attn
letie Association, announced the awarding
of letters at NJ. G. chapel services,
Thursday morning, to the following who
have taken part in three whole games Of
basketball or in parts of four. r.. L..
Green, Alfred Ranger Horace Maxim.
Everett Huid, Parker Written. George
Parkman, Cecil Thurstou, Vivian Silvey,
Mary Smith, Adabell KEENAN, Martha
Drake Christina pelano.
- 10
mouth, Wednesday. by the death of his
father, II. Il Crosby, which occurred,
Tuesday.
Edward Murch and son. Donald. went,
Wednesday, to Freedom FOR a visit with
relatives.
Or. Glare Brown of WatervilIe was in
town. Thursday on professional business.
Hazel Rhoadcs, who has been passing
several weeks in Bingham with her Sis
ter. Mrs. Ross henderson, has returned
home.
T. G. Lanccy is in Boston on business.
Attorney H. T. Powers of Fort Fair
field passed Wednesday with his mother,
Mrs, IL. II. Powers.
Mrs G. ~ Brown of Northboro. Mass.
who has been visiting for a few weeks
with her brother, w q. Morrill,, and fam
lily. returned home, Wednesday.
Mr. ana Mrs. William Dobson were in
Troy. Wednesday. Ia attend the funeral
OF the late Isaac Wright
The local corn shop Of the Northern
Maine Packing Co, which has been shut
down for the past month, has started up.
Charles Moses of Corinua is in town in
the interest Of the factory.
Mrs Charles II. Thurston, who has
been the guest of friends in Dexter for a
few days, has returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28

The directors of the Chamber of
Commerce met. Thursday, and discuss
ed the matter of having Kennebec
county visited by the agent of the
Rockefeller Foundation, who is to come
into Maine. and show the farmers new
methods of economy and efficiency in
raising crops, and otherwise manag-
ing their farms. A. A. Head, of the
y. NJ. c. A.. called the attention of the
Chamber to this, and the directors re
solved to have a speaker come TO Wa
terville to tell about the proposition.
1t was the sense of the meeting also
that the Chamber of Commerce and
all Waterville people should make an
effort to get in closer touch with the
residents of the rural sections, with
whom the citizens Of this municipal
ity have a great many things in com
mon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
Mrs. Ruth Ann Richardson.

The funeral services for the late Mrs.
Ruth Ann Richardson, wife of the late
David Richardson. will he held 1T the
homo of her son, Ward Richardson, 70
Temple street, ut II A. NJ. Friday The
remains VIII be taken to Clinton for in
terment in the family lot.
Mrs. Richardson was born in Canaan.
- years ago, and up to seven years
ago was resident Of Clinton. Besides
the son Ward. another survives, Theo-
dore, of California. also one daughter,
Mrs. George Higgins of Clinton. ana
four sisters, Mrs. Martha Jewell OF
Clinton, Mrs. w. $. Carpenter OF Attic
bore Falls, Mass, Mrs. Eugene stevens
or West Warcham, Mass, and Mrs.
J. \. Tuck Of san Francisco, cal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
KENNEBEC.
WINDSOR.

Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Colburn enter
tanned a merry party of young %,
people at their home Monday after
noon Feb. "A, the occasion being tho
olst birthday anniversary of Mrs. s.
3. Donnell, Mrs. Colburn's mother
Ihose present We're: Mrs. Louisa
SeaVey So years of age; Mrs. Ma
oma Cleaves, SO; Mrs. Mercy Hus-
sey So Mrs. J. b. Donnell, 81; Gran
vile Godding. 81; aggregate number
oil years, 421. Mr.. Stevens, a visitor
IN the place. entertained the party
with music from several musical in
stfuments. Mrs, Donnell played the
organ and sang as though she were
III her teens. lee cream and cake were
served Mrs. Donnell was the recipi-
emit of several nice presents and n
large number of post cards. The par
" broke up about p. NJ, all depart
ing 10 their homes in the best of spir-
its.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
MADISON.
SeIectmen's Annual Report
Makes Good Showing.
The Selecimen Commit Way|and
Hufd 10 The Insane Hospital.
Dea h OF Mrs. Hattie HeaId at In.
son.-Local and Personal Notes.

The annual report of the selectmen
Of Madison, issued, Wednesday. gives
me Following interesting items of in
formation: Resident real estate, 1912.
$L2f5,692; real estate, nonresident
$424.465; total real estate. S1.700 157:
resident personal estate, s310,157: nom
resident personal estate, $60,605; to-
tai $370,762. The total valuation of
me town IS $2,070,919. The number
oil polls is 925, and the rate of taxa.
ton is -o19. The epidemic of small.
poX, last spring, cost the town In
round numbers, $1,000. There is now a
balance against the town of ss16s.58.
OF which over $4,000 is due on the
sehoolhouse loan
mrs. Hattie Head died at her home
IN Arson, Wednesday forenoon. after
an illness of few days. The hus-
pahd ana five small children surviye
Mfs' HEAD was native of Arson and
was "a years, months and % DAYS
old
me Dramatic Club of the Madison
High school will go, Friday evening.
TO Norridgewock, where they will e4v@
their first performance of 'eThe Pri-
yate Tutor" which will be given ,atar
in Madison
me selectmen, at a hearing, on
Wednesday night decided to commits
Wayland Hurd to the State Insane
hospital in Augusta. The necessary
papers were made out and Mr.. Hurd
was taken Thursday, by Deputy Sher-
Ill 4. S, Mckinney to Augusta.
MRS. +. b. Philbrook, who has hean
me guest of her mother, Mrs. Anuis,
Tor the past few days, left, Thursday.
Tor her home in Phila delphia.
Mrs. Charles Dyer is acting as sub
stitute at the Public Library.
The women of the w G n, ~ 49,
making preparations to serve town
meeting dinner in the banquet hall in
Union block, next Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
Colby College.

President Keys Of The Y NJ e. A. has
appointed the following To nominate new
officers: Young IL, chairman Wood,
IA; Hunt, b.
The lecture on trbe White Mountains
10 be delivered by Or. George e Parmen-
ter postponed from Monday evening, viii
be delivered, Monday evening, March ;,
ut Chemical hall.
Rev 6 " Ifinckley of Good VIII Farm
viii give the third IN the series OF life
work talks at the y VI { \. rooms
Tuesday evening, March l. on "PhHau-
tlropy"
President Roberts has returned from
White Plains, y. y. where he attenued,
Tuesday. the funeral Of the late Mrs ".
r. Peabody. the mother of Mrs Roberts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
TaConnet Club Pays Banquet
To Masonic Club ReCtOrs.

4 merrier crowd than the los men
who sat down at the Taconnet club
Masonic club banquet at the Royal
Cafe, Thursday evening, couldn't Be
imagined. 1t was the elimination Of
series of hard-fought games, u
which each played well, and with firm
intent to win, but Thursday evening,
all the tenseness Of the contest was
lacking, and good fellowship reigned
supreme The Masons were the win
ners in the series and were the guests
of the Taconnet Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
READEIElp.

pEPOT-A daughter Loan Rowe,
was born to Mrs. Ralph Brael1ett.
south Poland Tuesday. Feb 25. at
Readdeld Depot. the home of the
grandparents. Mr. aud Mrs. Willis
Hiekford. Who. as we'll as the parents,
GLADLY welcome the little stranger.
The social at the church. Nednes
day evening, was We'll attended. very
pleasing and successful in obtaining
money for church purposes. Much
credit is due those who assisted in
preparing and taking part in tho en-
tettainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
A Farewell Reception rendered
Rev. c. F. StimsOn and Family.

The parishioners of the First Con-
gregational church met in the Vestry.
Thursday evening, for a farewell re-
eeption to their pastor, Rev. c. L.
Stmson and family 1t was pleas
ant parish occasion. one of regret to
those who would like to have Mr..
Sumson remain, and of admiration for
him in the noble work that he has
chosen, that of playground secretary
for the national association that has
this work in charge. During the eve
ming, Mr.. StImson was presented with
valuable gold watch and chain by
his congregation, represented by w. r.
Campbell aud Increase Robinson. The
presentation was made at home. Mr..
Stimson was deeply affected
The reception was given by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
Colby College 100 Years Old,
Thursday, In Corporate Existence.

colby College, Thursday, was 100
years old in corporate existence. Ow-
ing 10 the fact that the College is
not loo years old in point of degree
granting power the event was not
celebrated. The College will wait till
1870. when in that year it viii ceIe-
-hrate the Tooth anniversary Of the
date the Maine legislature was pre-
vailed upon Ia give it authority to
grant The highest degrees.
The charter OF the Maine Library
and Theological Institution was grant
ed by the Massachusetts Legislature
on Feb. q, 1913, ANA Colby dates her
existence from that time. In 1872 the
efforts to secure "A charter by com
mittee appointed by the Cumberland
baptist Association were fruitless, ana
lti1ts' elAa itt1' wac uiTfyS granted in 1919
on condition that the institution
should not grant collegiate degrees.
The name was changed to Waterville
College. on Feb. }. 1921 In 1867 it
was changed TO colby University and
in 1899 To Colby College.
After the charter was granted five
years elapsed before the work of in
struction actively commenced at Wa
terville. They were not years of in
activity. but were spent in securing
from the State the township Of land
donated by the act of Incorporation. in
deciding upon "A suitable location and
in endeavors to obtain further state
aid.
In 1915 the Massachusetts Legisla-
ture granted land FOR the college near
what is now Argyle Me. about Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
OAKLAND.
The FOreSters Install Or
ficers, Thursday Evening.
Gard Tournament and The High
School Social for Tonight.
Club NOTES.-THE Coming Concert.
Personals and Other jotiings.

The following officers were installed in
the Foresters, Thursday evening, by II.
L. Hunton: Chief ranger, Frank Ding
ley; vice chief ranger, Geo. Brann; Sec.
H. l.. Hunton; Treas. Fred Halett; SEN
Tor woodman. T. L. Johnson; junior wood
man, n. T. Nigue; senior beadle, Edward
Roy; junior beadle. w. r. Vigue; orator,
John Rutter.
Charles Rowe of Lewiston is visiting
relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rines have gone to
Rockland to visit relatives
All who are interested in the card tour
nament between the Modern Woodmen
and the Knights Of Pythias, who belong
to either organization. are requested TO
he present at the second round to be
played, Friday evening.
The regular meeting of the Natam's
Club will be held, at 80 Friday evening.
at the clubrooms.
Rufus Mckinney deputy sheriff, of
Madison, was in town, Thursday. on bus
mess.
Miss Lena Bates Who has been in skow-
hogan for some time. returned. Thursday.
Elmer Sterling has returned from a
trip 10 Boston
Mrs. Florence Given and Miss Helen
Smiley were in Winthrop. Thursday.
The High school will give social,
Friday evening, in Massachusetts hall.
Moulton's orchestra will furnish music.
4 concert viii be given in Memorial
han, March l., for the benefit of the
Free Baptist church, which promises to
be one of the best ever given in Oak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28

,,,.I,- ol..-o 1890 - I4-,-l----.[..
ni.. NJ. -,
-. - ~
,5 80 ~ ~ - -
etit,tioa leu ~, ~ ~ ta.l,
sta aa,aaa - ~ iv ~ ~ -
- ~. ~ e., ~ -
~ =, -. 80
~, - o.. - -.
- :.
',l','l,.7 e''' ''''' - - -
-,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28

Woman's Federation and the MEMS
Club of the church. Refreshments
We're served by the following ladies.
Mrs. NJ. W. Bessey, chairman Mrs.
j. A. Dawson. Mrs. {. T. Aver. Mrs.
j. =. Jackson, Mrs &. K. MeserReY,
Mrs. N. \. stevens. Mrs Charles
Hutchinson Punch girls We're Miss
Helen Soper and Miss Martha Terry.
Those who contributed to the must
cal selections of the evening were
Miss Christine Daggct, Marion Dag
gett and Arnold Giroux; instrument
al trio, Marjorie Stimson and Mar
jorie Bates, piano duet, and the Cree
Icy Pratt ORCHESTRA. also Donald
White in a violin solo. It vas purely
informal in it, nature. Mr. and Mrs.
SUmsOn were wished God speed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
Ward 2 Republican Ticket.

The Republicans Of Ward , decided.
Thursday evening. To place a ticket in
the field for next Mondays election.
They nominated the following ward
ticket. Alderman Arthur b. Penney;
councilmen, Wallace Roderiek and Ma
than BerloWsky; warden. G. ..
Bridges; ward clerk, William II.
Smith constable. Marshall CULVER.
They will put up a hard fight for the
victory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-28
FAIRFIELD CENTRE.

The Ladies' Aid met, Wednesday, with
Mrs Morrow.
The Larkn Club met, Tuesday. with
Mrs. Adams.
Mrs Sarah Ellis IS passing few DAYS
IN Wateryille with her son, Howard, and
family.
There was a very good attendance at
the meeting in orange hail, Tuesday eve
ming.