davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Workers of Church


1.-THE red cross, the universities, the
charity organizations, the district nurses,
the hospitals; what are these? agencies? :?
formed outside the church to take up
the work wherein the church has failed?
Not at ALL They are but the children
OF the church, taught by the church
to do their Masters will; but tools OF
the church's fashioning to grind out
the DIVIDENDS OF human welfare. human
10y and human brotherhood. These or
ganizations are but the outward signs.
The real driving power here is not the
phvsicans' skill, nor the infinite tender
ness of devoted women, but the quiet,
patient working, not of a master mind.
but OF the mind of the Master. The
mind of the Master who has harnessed
these forces, who gives them direction
and guidance. Your red cross, your char
tiles would be but chaos, unless they had
behind them the spirit OF God Your
charities are more than human organi-
zatious. They are the visible embodi-
ment of the purpose of God. They are
eternal love, transformed into human en-
deavor. They are the though or doo'
the mind of Cod the love OF God, for
which the church, and the church alone
has always stood; the unseen love OF
God. visibly toiling.
Human welfare is dividend; the
relief OF human pain Is pront; the
realization of human brotherhood Is ell
ficiency. These things are not In your
organizations. but in the divine message
OF the church OF God which gave these
ORGANIZATIONS birth. Your church Is the
inspiration of men. Your charities are
these inspired men in action.
ssWhen once this point OF view is
grnsped, the church is willing to be
Judged as the world would judge It, lr
by efficiency, the world means the direct
mlniStration TO the physical needs OF
men, then we say at once that never
again In this can the church stand FORE
most But If by efficiency 1t means
the preaching to her children Of those
eternal truths which shall inspire their
hearts to q wider love and strengthen
their hands and Wills for noble and
greater work. then we say that this Is
Just what the church Is doing In On
age of specialization the church must
specialize TOO, and center her every en-
deavor on proclaiming the spiritual truths
with which her founder has entrusted
her.
IF we make of the church but an
indeed have passed. for more business
like agencies can be formed for the
carrying on of this work. II we make
of the church a newer of wood and a
drawer of water she will fail; foI
meaner agencies will suffice for this. But
| II we believe that her mission is to the
] apostate cities of Judah; to the men who
have forgotten their God, and who. for
| getting Him, tread Gods children be-
/ meath their feet; II we believe that the
| faith in God which carried the children
! of Israel dry shod through the sea. Il
able to thrill mems hearts to better things
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03

Judge II. A. Sharpe, who presides
over the fourth division of the city
court, is recognized as one of the
ablest judges on the bench and is one
of the most dgnificd of men. For the
past month he has been presiding over
the equity division of the city court
which is held In the old law library
room on the third floor of the county
courthouse. The improvised courtroom
is rather narrow and long table set
endways separates the judges bench
from the chairs where the witnesses
and spectators sit. The room is also
somewhat gloomy, especially at the
end where the witnesses are congre-
gated.
Last week Judge Sharp was hearing
case in which there were about Il
dozen negro witnesses, among them
one known as shorty" Lewis from the
fact that he had lost both his legs in
mine accident and walked on two
very short stumps. Lewis was tall,
well made negro previous to his ac-
cident and when seated towers about
an ordinarily sized man.
After the preliminaries had been de-
cided by the judge and opposing coun-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03


the master mind; the inspiration in back
of 1t all. There was a time when she
had to produce these blessings directly,
because she had not yet framed her
proper tools Her machine. which Is a
Christian world, was long in building.
There was a time when If you had
wished an iron nail YOU would have
had to beat it into shape with the
strength of your hand. That was before
you had designed your tools and harness.
ed your steam. But today because you
have done these things, that iron nail
Is no less yours, and 1t is a better nail
than you could have made unaided.
And SO, because the church no longer
works directly, her work Is none the
less hers. There was a time when with
her own bare hands she bound up the
broken bodies of men; a time when her
priests, by word of mouth, taught the
teachers of the world, but the task of
healing has been delegated by the church
TO her children as they grew in strength
and power to fulfil their trust; the lamp
of learning handed on to younger hands
when they were strong enough to bear
It, These were but parts of the church S
message, and IL Is "a blind world which
believes they were all the church had to
give Great as are these messages, there
Is one greater, and that the church has
bear 1t. That message is the greater
light from which these lesser lights have
come Medicine came from the love or
man, and the desire to heal the tortured
human frafGe. Learning came from the
love of truth; and love of man and love
of truth both have their source in love
for the Eternal God. With no God to
give life, there would be none for the
physician to guard; with no God to be
the truth there would be none for the
philosopher to seek. The church Is alive
today for -the same purpose for which
she has ever lived; not 10 heal the bodies
of men, not TO pore over ancient tones,
not 10 fathom the depths of speculative
thought, but to take her stand on these
same hill tops where for centuries she
has stood, and to cry to world which
needs it, as for eternity it has needed,
that message without which both body
and mind would be meaningless, behold,
| Hold ern1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-03
Human Welfare a Dividend

Human welfare is dividend. The
relief of human pain Is profit The
realization of human brotherhood
is efficiency But the church OF
God is not machine to grind
these profits out. The church Of Sod is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
PlTISTQN.

EAST-A Lawn party will be held,
Thursday evening, al the hons Of MI.
and Mrs. Peter Goss, for the benefit
of the church.
SIR. and Mrs. Albert Carter attend
ed the funeral of the late Mrs. Carrie
Hinkley of Chelsea.
Miss Helen Nash of Lynn, Mass, is
passing short vacation in This vicin-
ity.
Master Arthur Carter has returned
from a visit in Dresden.
The drama, "A Virginia Heroine
Will be presented at Fowles' hall.
Wednesday evening by local talent.
Music will be furnished by the White
field Band. Ice cream and cake will
be for sale.
Mrs Augusta Sullivan is stopping
/ with Mrs. Herbert Warren
f. i. Scott is running his steam
mill, saving shingles. The past week
he employed one of the youngest fire
men, no doubt. To be found, it being
his 12-year- odd son, Earnest, who. ii
is said, did as wen as most men. This
! certainly proves that Pittston has
some smart youngsters. who are not
afraid of work.
party of young people from this
place had straw ride to Cedar Grove,
Friday evening, and attended the
dance at Moody's casino. where they
passed a very pleasant evening.
Mrs 1nez Taylor of Dresden passed
a few days, recently, as a guest at the
home> of r. A. Marson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warren are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of a baby girl. Aug. 3.
Mrs. Frank Taylor of Worcester,
Mass, has been the guest Of Mrs.
Frank Sullivan.
Miss Helen Nash of Lynn, Mass, is
visiting relatives and friends in this
place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
7 ~"
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

u The annual services in the old church
sm the hill at Thomaston. where Gen.
III el.I-Y--knoX.~ first secretary of war,
z 70 rinArlys Horshiped. We're held, Sunday
afternoon under, the auspices of Gen.
Knox Chapter, D. A. r. A bell made
by Paul Revere hangs in the tower,
but it did not sound the call. Sunday,
as it has outlived its usefulness. Sun
days service was of unusual interest
to the people of that section, as the
address was delivered by great
great grandson Of Gen. Knox, Prof
Henry Thatcher Fowler, PHI. d. of
Brown University. The address con
tanned interesting "reminiscences con-
corning Gen. Knox relationship with
President Washington. and the speak
, er exhibited a well preserved letter
which Gen. Knox had written to q
member of the family while war secre-
tary. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
READFiELD.

DEPOT Miss Julia Gordon. who
hash, since Christmas, visiting in New
Jersey. returned, last week, accompa-
MED by Mr.. and Mrs. fl. j. Sherman
of New Jersey, who are enjoying their
annual visit with Mrs. Sherman's
mother, Mrs. n. ID. Gordon. A portion
of their time is passed at Echo lake
with other members of the family.
Miss Blanche Gordon is entertaining
a friend from New Jersey, Miss Eliz-
abeth Stewart. There are also. at the
family home, two grandchildren of
Mrs. Gordon, Miss Beatrice and Mas
ter Gordon Harrington of Bath.
Mrs. Ethel Johnson, from Pennsyi-
vania, arrived. Thursday. at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Georgianna Law
renee, and will remain a few days
more. when she will leave for Johnson
Vt, where she and Mr.. Johnson viii
attend the campmeeting at that place,
before resuming his pastorate in Penn
sylvania.
Mrs George Coleman picked from
her cultivated berry garden, the same
day, a quart of unusually large straw
berries. dish of raspberries and an
OiiltT III DliChbtIIltS, btiiiS iiioit ip'
tunate than many others, who rarely
taste the delicious berries fresh from
the vines, in one day.
Mrs. Kensill, on her return from
Whitefeld, met her sister. Mrs. Caro-
line Denton in Augusta, and both en-
joyed a trip on the transportation au-
to car to Readfield, occupying 30 min
utes.
5DEPOT-Eueene Millett met with quite
a serious accident, Thursday, while driv-
ing a market wagon, the horse falling
and throwing him out. hit feet being
caught in some way that they We're Sc
iverely injured. They are, however, i'm
proving somewhat.
IL. A. Leeman is changing the Abel
shop into a double tenement house fol
renting.
Mrs. Henry Cole, East Readfield. is i'm
proving so much that Mrs. John Purcellt
and other Depot friends were much pleas
ed, Wednesday, to receive n call from
her.
Miss Izetta Royal went. Monday, te
: visit friends in Manchester.
c. NJ. Bailey. Joseph Briggs, Louis
; Millspaugh and Mr.. Wadsworth of Win
throp Center attended the Depot prayer
meeting, Sunday evening. Quite GROVE
gathered to listen to Mr. Bailey, whe
teresting manner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt Henry Me-
Dewitt
The baseball game. Tuesday, Will be
with the Invincibles Of Augusta, and
Will be called. at 5.15.
Josaph e. Royal left the Branch,
Monday, on furlonsh to visit rela-
tives in Lee.
r. Arthur ". Martin was granted a
furlough, Monday. and left for New
Bedford to visit relatives.
Three members returned, Monda 2,
from furloughs: John L. Bean from
Wells; James W. English from Sa-
lem. Nelette W. Van Horn from
Springfield
The funeral of the late Vim. f. Ed
son will be held from the Home chap
81. at +. NJ. Tuesday, Rev. j. T.
Coehrane officiating.
William ii. Dill, late CO. u, Maine
Coast Guards. Patrick Mulhern. lat
Co. 4, 23rd L. S. Inf, and Edwin P
Pettingali, late Co. A, LIST y. II. II. a
John j. Duffy of co. A. has been
taken into the hospital for treatment
Four members have been sent out
from the hospital: Theodore j. Nc
Nally To co. C.; Edward Quincy IL
Co. b.: James German to Co. NJ.
Fred A. Timothy To Co. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

Miss Florie Stuart of Hallowell.. Me.
is passing her vacation at her home
here. 49,. s-=.g -
Miss Donna Yeaton, who has been
passing few days with friends in
Lewiston returned home. Aug. 9. ac-
companied by her friend, Miss Marion
Lord. Bates, IA, of Lisbon Falls.
Master Percy II. Harling of Arling-
ton Heights, Mass. is passing a few.
weeks with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. A Farnham.
j. II. Thing has purchased the
Bradley place at the Depot and will
erect a new house on the site of the
old. Mr. Thing. recently, sold his
farm home to c. B. Stuart.
Miss Mabel Page is passing a few
daisy with friends in Rockland.
H. ii. Hewitt has returned from
Portland, where he has been receiving
medical treatment
Miss Blanche Minot has returned
home from a weeks trip to the
bermuda Islands
Miss Fannie Yeaton. who has been
passing, the last few days. with her
| friend Mildred Page, has returned
| home.
| Miss Jennie Lathrop. who has been
employed for the last few weeks IN
Harrswell, has returned TO her nome
| here. ~.
The Class of 1908 of B. H. s. will
| hold its annual reunion, Thursday,
| Aug. IA, 1t will be followed by
| grand bah in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
SHiTHElELO.

Mrs Lizzie Harlow was at home,
over Sunday.
Otis Holmes passed Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. A. p. Holmes. sa.
DR.. Witherell was called, Sunday, -
see Mrs. Alonzo Groves.
Schools did not commence, Monday,
as was reported. as some thought 1t
too early in the season.
Sunday was extremely warm in the
middle of the day, but the shower,
which came in the afternoon, cooled
the air and Monday morning, was as.
cool as many mornings in October.
Mrs. Laurinda Holmes is at home
after an extended visit with he
daughter, Mrs. Forest Reynolds. in
Windsor.
Roy Stevens returned home from
Barnstable. Mass, and will pass this
week with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lysanda Stevens.
Mrs. Lottie Nichols is doing table
| Wert % Marshall and Stones camp.
Atr 9. Benedict and daughter ar
rived at North Pond camps. Saturday,
where they will occupy their cottage,
the remainder of the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
THE CATHOLIC SOCIETIES
In Session at Milwaukee, Wis, AID
dressed by Rrchbishop Ireland.

Dish ireland. before 200 dignitaries AMI
5000 laymen of the Catholic church,
tonight concluded the second days
session of the 18th annual convention
Of the American Federation of Cath
Ollie Societies in session here, with an
address on "Americanism and Catho-
licism"
The vast audience sitting in the au-
ditorium paid close attention as he
spoke of the patriotism of the Ameri-
can Catholics and at the same time
condemned those who accused the
Catholics of lack of patriotism.
a chorus of 400 voices, the aggre-
gate of the Catholic chairs of the city,
rendered the musical program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
$500, 900 ClOudburst
In Colorado State.

Colorado city, Col, Aug. 11.-Dam-
aye estimated at 100000 was caused
by a cloudburst, last night. of which
this city bore the brunt. Crops We're
badly damaged, county roads We're So
badly washed that they will require
thousands of dollars to repair, and at
least 80 families We're rendered home
less by the flood.
Several narrow escapes from death
, were reported by the police.
The storm swept Gown from the
Garden of the Gods in a southeastern
direction. Dozens of homes on Col
ofado avenue We're flooded three to
i've feet deep and a score or NOR
families sought refuge at higher
points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

Moses Brown school are guests of
Mrs. II. J. Bailey.
Clifton White of Philadelphia is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T..
Briggs.
Hon. C. NJ. Bailey, Joseph +. Briggs,
c. Irving Bailey, Herbert +. Wads-
worth, Paul Bailey and Lewis Mills
paugh attended church at Readfeld,
Sunday evening.
About p young people enjoyed a
Moonlight sail around the lake, Fri
day evening, in Mr.. Pernette's launch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Democrats Are Wondering
About Currency Bill.
Attempt 10 Sound Republicans
As TO Possible Compromise.
Rumors Of No Currency Legislation
This Session Unfounded.

Washington, Aug. n.-Democratic
| leaders in the Senate are considera Ill y
pert.abed ever the failure Ia make
progress on the tariff bill and for seV-
oral davs informal conferences have
been held with Progressive Reptbli-
cans and Regular Republican leaders
in tho hone that come means To hasten
eo,sian,a lion ,af the measure might he
fourd If u.ae STATED tonight how
over mat nothing definite had been
,ncop,niiehoa
~ tho rurnosa of soundfnp Repub-
-, -, ti,oa,,t in the matter Demo
1T, iaaa.ts bava incurred what pro-
- ,o,,,a no made ON the tariff.
80. ~, ae,ital,, aesraea that the
- 49,, -, tho eurrsnev
,3s,i o. ,s,,.,aot easeion Nh assur-
~ :. -, ,,.,...rted were given as
z.tf,,fte. tive far voting on the tar
y. Il "'.'' ~ ,ssa,.taa Nv ,,,inority
~ out .,,ot snoh an assurance IN
- ,5z7t,, Y.a,,ld load to earlier action
''o',1''s .,ee
,1oetfane aleo have been
'et'aih s"s , eeatio',' monuments af
,,.taat bartev and other agri-
fec'i1s ,iarity members
HaF,raip hpraugp
-. 10 aecurapces of
my e'''' on .mendments of
soiiiei civ
III ~ isf.,s,1 ,.gotiations gave Use to
" 49, o,,,rancv legislation would
9 ..,...t1 ,,,o, at the special ses-
~ 1ao,area to he entire
s''i,' -. - fo,,1ation insofar as the
!. ~, prasf.lont and a majority
,,..s.5a,.,.i sanators were con-
y ,taa,.,bna consideration of tie
-, -. =, Today little progress was
IN - -, ,,,ragranhs of the metal
''i,'0s' -, rnaer discussion, chiefly
-, - oast IRON nine Cast iron pipe.
caoata finance committee
,a,,seax,,a - tho free list. striking cut
-. ~, ,a,o of % ner cent. was dis
| - h., can,tor clark of Arkansas
n. eata this nroauct was so controlled
a,sf,i,o,;ons that unfair prices wert
s.,astan, ,,aintafnaa He urged thai
| : 80 ,,,orl,at he given to foreign manu-.
| s.o,,,rars ~ hreak nm the controlling
,,arican combination
conator cnmmins said he did not he
Ia,,a thara was n n,onopoly in control of
tha p,anufacture of cast iron pipe He
assertea however. that the United states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
FIND NEW STRENGTH.
Boston Nationals Buy Four Men from
Fast Minor Team.

Boston, Aug. 1.-THE Boston Ma
tionais have secured four additional
new men toward strengthening the
team for next season. Two are IN
fielders and two are outheiders. Ih@
infielders are Dugey. second paseman
of the Waco Texas League Club. ana
McCleskey, third baseman OF the Al
bany, Georgia, Club of the South At
lantie League. From the Dallas cruz
the Boston Braves have secured two
outflelders, Wilson and Duncan, both
now batting better than 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

the field, the races Monday afternoon
We're remarkably well done and tn,
times We're very coed.
The games were interrupted at As
by regimental dress parade and tht
meet was not finished until long aftei
the sun had eone to rest.
After parade, Co. ID of Norway wa.
installed upon guard duty with Capt
Whitehead, officer of the day; lst Lieut.
Stevens, commander of the guard, ant
LIST Sergt. Fleming supernumerary of.
ficer of The guard.
Baseball.
Superintendent Smith of the Y. NJ
G. A. tent had a strenuous afternoon,
Monday, when he umpired the game
between Co. A. of Pittsfield and CO.
+. of Skowhegan, which finally re g.
suited. after > innings of fast ball, in
q victory for the Pittsfeld boys by the
score of to 6. .... e-...-
Batteries were: For co. A. Clay
pitcher; Dobson, catcher.
For co. e: Dearmont, pitcher,
catcher: LaCasce, catcher, pitcher
LaCasce, who caught for Co. f.,
was Varsity catcher on the Bowdoin
College nine. last season. and viii
captain the Bowdoin nine, the coming
year.
by this victory the championship o.
the Bird Battalion looks like sure
thing for the Pittsfield team who have
been winning constantly since Their
arrival at the camp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
WALK Err SMITH
A Well known Couple Married, Mon.
day, by Brunswick Pastor. 5a4

Brunswick Me, Aug. H.-(SpeciaD.
DR. Francis ID. Walker of North
vassalboro and Miss Ida X. Smith II
this evening, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Smith,
Rev. John H. Quint officiating After
the honeymoon, they will reside at
North VasSalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
WINTHROP CENTER.

Mrs, Ellen +. lockwood is passing
a few days as the guest OF her son in
Waterville.
Edmund Manson was a weekend
guest of friends.
The Ruths and Lydias will give an
entertainment, Tuesday evening, at
the church Ice cream will be for
sale by Mrs. c. I. Bailey's Sunday
School class the RS.
Prof and Mrs. Carl Jean Tolman
returned, Saturday, from a few days
visit in Portland.
Prof. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Battey OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Tuesdays Program.

Following is the program for Tues
day, Aug. IL
In the morning, the routine vii
be Identical with that of the 18th, VI
to u.15. when regimental inspection
will take place.
Fire problems will come. at 1.30 p
NJ, upon the State range by the md
Battalion.
At 4.3o. dress parade will occur py
tie lst and 3rd Battalions. with guard
mount Immediately following by Go
&. of Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an mnameu con
chian Tube. When this tube Is Unnamed
you have rumbling sound or impertect
hearing, sand when it Is entirely CLOSED.
inflammation can be taken out ana TINS
tube restored to its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused py SalarIn,
which is nothing but an infiamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We with give One Hundred Dollars Tor
any case of Deafness tcaused by catarrnl
that cannot be cured by Hairs Catarrd
(,,lre Send for circulars, free.
F. ]. CHENEY & co, Toledo, ONO.
Sold by Druggists, l6e.
Take Halls Family Pills Tor constips-
tion.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
The Green Acre Fellowship
Elect Trustees Favoring Leader.

four years F.. B. Kinney, New York;
Hoation Dresser. Gray, Me-; Harlem
ttber, Beverly. For two years. J. L. M.
Willis, Eliot, Me, Miss Alice Breed of
New York and H. T. Tandill. Boston.
According TO Mr.. Kinney. a men,
Der of the board, the trustees are in
harmony with Miss Sarah Jane Farm
or, one of the leaders of the cult.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12

Piles
Fiissure
FiistuIa
LiTCHFIELD.


MlEs.eIsetitia Benedict of Boston. who
has been visiting her parents, MI. and
Mrs. w r. Frost for two weeks, return
Cd, Sunday, to her work.
KMaynard Maxim and family went to
Baris. last week, to visit Mr.. Maxim S
HArents Mr.. and Mrs. Q. A. Maxim.
Mrs. f. N Adams. who has been spend
ing few days ON Paris Hill. returned
ljbme, Saturday. "a
sMr and Mrs. p. NJ. Cram and son OF
Haterville called ON Mr.. Grams mother
Sunday 4zaE - =
aMrs. r.. D,sCranf took an saiitomohile
Zip. sunday, to Lewiston and Poland
Spring.
TT. A. Gilman of Waterville passed sun
Day at his old home.
sRoger Gilman took an automobile trip
Saturday, to Paris and Buekfield.
kMrs. Clara Fellows of Tilton, n. Fl.
who has been spending week at her oil
home, returned home Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
The Naval Reserve
Starts on Cruise,

Portland, Me-, Aug. 1.-THE Port
iand Naval Reserve organizations
embarked on the battleship Alabama,
late this afternoon, for two-weeks
practice cruise. The warship sailed,
at o'clock, this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-12
Co. L. Defeats Co. B.

Monday morning, Co l.. of Houlton
defeated Co. r. of Rumford, to ;, III
close and interesting game. Batter
les were: For Co. l., Carpenter, p;
Baker, e.; for Co b, Ruff l.. Clifford.
D.; p. Clifford. C.