davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22


Petworth demonstrated to a fair-sized
crowd at Central League Park yesterday
afternoon that it is entitled to second po-
Section A. The suburbanites again down.
ed the Departmental Leaguers, this time
in rather easy fashion. the score re-
sulting 10 to .. The contest went seven
innings.
Bernie Gallagher and Dolly Gray were
the opposing twirlers. Gallagher, twirling
for Petworth. held Interior scorless for
six innings. He let up in the seventh and
Interior scored twice. He struck out
twelve and passed one.
On the other hand, Gray was batted
hard. Ten solid smacks, including four
twO-baggers, were made by the subur-
banites. Gray struck out three walked
the same number and hit batsman.
Clayton. left-ielder of the Petworth
aggregation. led both teams with the bat.
He probably would be the city's leading
clubber If he had Gray to pitch to him in
!, all his games. Four times he faced Gray
yesterday and on each occasion he was
territory. Two OF his clouts netted him
two bases.
Miller and Pollock furnished the fielding
features Of the game. The former made
a catch Of a line drive in the third inning
that probably saved his team several
runs. The bases were full when he made
the catch. Pollock's catch was made in
the first inning. Plunkett lifted q high
foul, which Pollock gathered in against
the backstop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

Three major league clubs have tried
to purchase LOber from me-" said Walter
McCredie But he is not for sale. real
ed, so will make trade for him il a
suitable one is offered"
The San Francisco club has purchased
Overall, from the Chicago National Club
a move that was decidedly pleasing to
Overall. as it will enable him to play near
his home.
While Bill Prough. star HEAVIER of the
Birmingham team, Is said to be worth
more than $1,000. the Birmingham club
will receive only $500 for the lengthy
twirler. When the White Sox placed
Mayer with the Birmingham club Comis-
key exacted an option on the Baron
team. and, therefore. Bill-if he goes up.
and that is almost certain-will become
the property Of the Chicago club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
J. 3. EASBY-SMITH and RALPH n.
FLEHARTY. Attorneys,

OF Coiumbfa.-In re dissolution OF the c. w
Ciseel Company, lnc.-Eqnity No. 3l913.-All
creuVJrs or the above named Il. w. Cssel Com
payy, Incorporated. are hereby notified that the
undersigned have been appointed receivers for
said corporation by virtue OF a decree passed In
The Supreme Court OF the District VI Columbia
on July 10. 1913. and all persons having valid
hereby warned TO present their said claims with
proof thereof to the said undersigned receivers
on q or M nefGss the ist S1y Of septemeer 1918 IL
selvers. Address: Room So2, Union Trust build
inG- auc22 so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Lynn, b: New Bedford, 3.
worcester, g.; Lowell. I.
Portland. z; Lawrence, 6.
Fall River. 3: Brockton. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE.
Lincoln, s; Sioux City. (arst game). Sioux
City, S; Lincoln. / (second game).
Denver, 8; Des Moines, 2 first game). Denver,
s; Des Moines, second game).
st. Joseph 10: Topeka, !.
Omaha, g; wichita, 8 FIRST game). Omaha. 9;
wichita. g (second camel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

X. 1. r. LEAGUE.
Hopkinsville, 4. Harrisburg. 0.
Clarksville, Z: Vincennes, 0.
Henderson, 8: Paducah, 2.
OwensborO- Cairo; rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

GAME TODAY.
Trinity VS.. Interior. 35th Street and Wis
consin Avenue Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

ST. JOHNS COLLEGE.
ANNAPOLIS. MD. Department Of Arts and 81
ences Of the UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND. Es-
tablished 1895. Term begins Sept. II. Classical
and Scientific Courses. Special advsnt ne, fos
Spacious Campus Gymnasium and Drill Grounds
MILITARY DEPARTMENT under erection e
Army Omcer. Also Preparatory school Oe
Rows adjoining the u. s. Naval Academy. Termss
$500 For catalogue address the REGISTRAR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Petworth, 10; Interior, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22
OUT OF WAsHINGT<

OUT OF WASHINGTON.
MONTROSE, SELECT PRIVATE SCHOOL
for girls and small boys. in the country; l0ca-
tion delightful; most heathful part Of Mary
land; terms moderate. Miss HARDY. High
land. Md.
EARN YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGH WE
have an attractive proposition. Write for par
ticulars. LEATHERCRAFT STUDIOS,
Sprinxheld, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-22

IL the Cardinals had a few moro like
Eonetchy. there would be a different
story to tell. An error a month is the
pace Konetchy is setting. The guardian
OF the Cards initial sack has turned but
four miscues this season one each in
April. May. June and July. He has ac-
cepted Liz OF the 1,116 chances that
have come TO him In 101 games this sea-
son. which gives him . mark Of .y96.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
Despondent, Charles
PIumer a Suicide.

Despondent because of i'll health
and fear that he would become an in
valid, are believed to tie the causes
for the suicide of Charles Osgood
Plumer, aged 50, Of No. 8 Pleasant
place. who committed suicide, early
Saturday morning, by hanging him
self in the shed at the rear of his
home. His body was discovered by
his wife, and although physicians
With a pulmotor worked over him for
two hours afterward he could not be
revived.
He had been employed by the Maine
Central Railroad as a machinist for
eover 50 years. The first of last Sep
tember, he was obliged to take a va
cation on account of i'll health caused
by hardening of the arteries. He did
not recover sufficiently to return to
his work. and this together with the
belief that he would become an in
valid are believed to have prompted
him to take his own life.
Mr. Plumer had been able to be up
and about, and, Saturday morning, he
arose as usual, and after finishing his
morning meal remained about the
bouse. He seemed to give no evidence
that he had any such idea in mind.
About 7.30, Mrs. Plumer left the
house on an errard. When she re-
turned, about s, she found the body
with a rope about the neck hanging
from n beam in the shed. Neighbors
were called To her assistance and a
phvsician was notified. The body was
taken down and a hurried call to the
office of the Central Maine Power CO.,
brought the pumotor to the Plumer
home. This machine has been inval-
liable in reeusitating people, and for
two hours and over every device
known to medical science was used in
The hope of restoring life, but to no
avail.
Mr.. Plumer was born in Richmond.
hut had been a resident of Waterville,
almest 40 years. When the Maine
Central car shops were in Augusta, he
became an employee of the railroad,
and later, when the shops were es-
tablished in this city he took up his
residence here and had been a super
yisine blacksmith up until the time OF
his Illness. 1t was only last August,
that he completed so years of con-
tinual service for the company n
CHEEKY, kindly maner, n strong and
sterling character had Won for him
many friends, whom he always re-
tanned. He was prominent as an Odd
Fellow. and was affiliated with Asy-
lum Lodge in Augusta.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted, at 1890 a. NJ, Tuesday, at
the home, and the remains will be
taken to Augusta for interment. It
was n request made known, early in
life that there should be no floral
tributes, and the family has conse-
duently requested that flowers be
omitted. A widow and one son, Rem
ington G. P1umer of Arlington, Mass,
survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
Edward Ross Cuts Throat
But He Will Live.
Rev. VT. Berry Talks on "Puf-
pose Of Law Is Protective. "
Deaths of Mrs. Annie N. Tibbets
And Mrs. Ferdinand Black.

Edward Ross, aged about 80 years.
attempted to commit suicide, at II
o'clock, Saturday night, at his rooms
on Main street. Mr.. Ross is unmar-
ried and is employed at Scion on dam
work under Mr. Johnson, who con-
structed the dam at Shawmut. He
came to Fairfield to pass the week
end and. Saturday evening, he imbibed
frequently. In mental storm he
got d razor and cut d cash nearly
three inches long in his throat under
the chin. Ross makes his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell in the Vickery
block over David Kings store. The
doctor had to take up several small
or arteries, and take about nine
stitches Ross was moved to the Sis
ters' hospital at Waterville. At last
reports he is resting comfortably and
recovery is expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
Hospital Day at
Sisters Hospital,

Hospital day" will be observed at
the Sisters hospital. THANKSGIVING
day, from \. NJ. to . T. NJ. The IN
stitution. which was formerly known
as Libby hospital. was taken in charge
by the sisters of St Vincent de Paul
from Mercersburg, Maryland, in May.
1t has since been entirely renovated
throughout. An immense addition mas
been made, increasing the number OF
beds from eight to 80. A modern OPP
Grating room has been added To the
equipment to supplant the old tahlly
dining room, formerly used as the OPP
Grating room. Besides the four Sis
tiers, there are six nurses In training
to care for the patients, and to look
out for the building IN general
The amount of good done by the
Sisters since their coming to Water
vile has been inyaluahle. They have
visited the sick and the needy in ana
about the city, administering to those
who were not i'll enough to be taken
to the hospital, and yet in need OF
medical attendance. Fully dozen
cases where the patients were poor
and unable to pay, they have been
taken to the hospital, and i'll many
instances operated upon, given con-
slant medical attendance, and return
ed to their homes either wholly or
partly cured, without being obliged to
pay.
Watervile is fortunate in having
such an institution within its borders
and such a noble. devoted order OF
women to care for its sick and injured.
An opportunity for the public to show
it's appreciation of this splendid work
will be given, THANKSGIVING day. Nls-
itors will be welcome and the building
viii be thrown open for inspection
both morning and afternoon. OFFER
ings either of money, linen tbed ana
tablet or other articles that might be
used at such an institution Will be
very acceptable. The Sisters of Char
ity surely deserve full recognition for
their efforts in the community, ana
no better proof of it can be made eVi-
dent than by visiting the hospital and
making a small donation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
Colby College.

The following class officers We're
elected, at a meeting of the Junior
class. Saturday morning; President,
Cedric Adams of Ashland; vice presi-
dent. Ray G. Young of Lockrort, n.
H; secretary, Aaron Yeaton of Nor
way. treasurer, Chester +. Mills OF
Needham. Mass; members of the STU
dent Council. Kent T. Royal of Har-
YARD. Mass. and Albert NJ. Guptil OF
Pennington, CT.
Miss Mary J. Corbett, student field
secretary of the International commit
tee of the Y w. c. A, spoke, Sunday
evening. at the Christian Endeavor So
ciety meeting at the Baptist church
Miss Corbett will be in the city until
wednesday. working among the stu
dents at Foss haIl and at Coburn class
zeal Institute. Monday evening, an m
forma, reception will be held by the
members of the Y. w. c. a. for the
Mems Association, at Foss hall
IN. deputation team Of the College
Y NJ. c. 4. conducted. Sunday evening
q religious meeting at North Nassai-
boro.
The Thanksgiving recess VIII pesll,
Wednesday neon, and continue un'iI
10 A. NJ. the following Monday. srea'
many of the students will go to then
hg,lne for the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
SMITHFIELD.

Members of Fairview Grange met.
Tuesday and Wednesday, at the Town
house for the purpose of cleaning up
and otherwise improving the interior, as
TINS is the only place. where they can
hold their far for which they are maxi
ing preparations for the afternoons and
evenings of Nov. % and 30. At the re-
cent fire in which their hall was burned
they lost everything. They have obtain
ed a new charter
Mrs Mildred Tyler is teaching the viii
lage school Mrs. Lottie Brown has re-
turned to oak Hill school, and Frank
Titus at the Gould
Mrs. Sanborn Mosher and Mrs. Varney
Mosher made a business trip, Friday. to
Watervile.
Emma Mosher is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bickford.
Mrs. Vim. Dudley and Mrs Susan
CrowelI were, Saturday. ip Waterville
\ friendship quilting will be held at
Grah Bud1eys. on Saturday. Nov. 20,
with Picnic dinner
Roland Bckford arrived home from
his hunting trip, Friday night. bringing
with him two deer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
Gardiner Students
Ia Our Colleges.

II has been, for many years, the
custom of Hon. o. B. Clason to pre-
pare a list of those living in Gardi-
ner and vicinity attending the vari
Gus colleges. The number for the year
1913 is practically the same as in
1912 and is as follows:
Bates-Seniors, Percy C. Cobb, Rich
ard Philip Eldridge, Henry A Merri-
man, Dora Maude Norton: Juniors,
Thos. II. Blanchard Harry w. Brooks,
Harlon NJ. Fossett, Howard A. Miner,
George X. Talbot, Mary Esther Wads-
worth; Sophomore, Alice NJ Cole;
Freshmen, Edward H. Conner. James
DeWevar, George G.. Lamson and Jo-
seph \. Lemar.
Bowdoin-Sophomor David Fran
els Kelley; Freshmen, Eugene Gille-
spie.
University of Maine-Seniors, Roy
w. Peaslee: Sophomores, Alice Lewis;
Freshmen, Fuller Sherman, John w.
Burke; Law, Ernest w. Goodspeed;
forestry, Harry Lovely.
Holy Cross-Junior. John J. Dynan.
Brown-Junior. Ernest Yeaton.
Harvard-Senior William Tudor
Gardiner; Medical school, Freeman p.
Clason, Fred S. Thorne; Law school,
Harold f. Holt, Everett H Maxcy;
Dental school, Carroll Church.
Tufts-Dental school, Earl E. Bach
elder.
University of Pennsylvania-Denta
school, Edward Peaslee.
Mount Holyoke-Mary o. Gosline.
Wellesley-Louise Allen. Louise
Maxcy.
Boston University-Divinity school,
Lewis S. Staples
Georgetown Uniyersity-Law school.
Charles r. Clason and John T. Wads-
worth.
The following are also receiving in
struction in special lines or in sec
ondary schools away from home: Sar-
gents Physical Training school. Arc
line Clark and Gladys Dolloff, Lucy
Hayes National Training school, Ber-
tina A. Dow; Pennington Normal
school. Kathryn Wadsworth, Marion
Gould; WestbroolS Seminary, George
Duncan. W illiam Davidson; Mason
Institute, Barbara Connors, Hazel
Trafton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
Little Beatrice
Genest Is Fatally
Burned, Saturday,

Burns received while playing with
FIRE in the kitchen of her home, late
Friday afternoon, proved fatal the
following morning, to Beatrice, the
Agar old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs.
Gedeon Genest of % Gold street With
only her 12-year-old brother Arthur,
and a 7-year-old sister in the house
wieth IN, Beatrice was playing with
a leather strap near the stove. and
i'm pulling il in and cut of the red hot
Goals it is supposed that the flame
caught her small linen dress, and be-
fore tue children, who were alone IN
the house, could put out the fire or
call assistance, the little girl was SO
badly burned that she died, about )
o'clock the following morning.
The childs father, who is q team
ster for Contractor Augustus Carey,
was in the stable putting up his horse
at the time the accident occurred, and
the mother was away. The three old
est were left alone Arthur was in
the shed carrying in wood, when
Florence, who had been playing with
Pcatriee. ran to him and said that
their sister was afire. With her cloth
ing a mass of flames, the little girl
ran into the front hallway. Arthur
with dipperfuls of water tried to put
out the fire. Florence in the mean
time ran into the street calling for
help.
Joseph Vaughnon, who lives oppo-
site ran into the house and literally
tore the burning and steaming cloth
ing from the little girl. Physicians
49,, eurap,oned and the parents nOtt-
fed The flames had completely oufn-
ed the fingers from the right haha'
besides the entire right SIDE o. tue
body and parts of the face.
Funeral services will be held at
p. NJ, Monday, from the church OF
the Metre Dame. Interment VIII DE
made in the Catholic cemetery at
Pine Grove.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
MT. VERNON.

WEST-G. H. Cushman has return
ed from Boston. where he visited his
father. who has been very sick.
Merton Bachelor and bride of
Oakland are visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Morre Bachelor.
Mrs. Alice Mills of Brockton. is
visiting her brother and family, J.
w. Farrand. Mrs Mills will sail for
Florida in few days to pass the
winter.
Neighbors and friends are pleased
to learn that MIR. Farrand is improv-
ing in health.
Miss Mildred Clark. teacher in this
district has gone to her home in
South Windham for a two-weeks va
cation. All will be pleased to have
Miss Clark return.
The grocery and general store con-
Quoted for years by Mrs. c. c. Wal
ton has changed hands. G.. II. Cush-
man is the new manager.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. White. who pass
ed a few DAYS with their son, have
returned home
y good many deer are reported in
this vicinity, but as yet Harold Far
rand is the only successful hunter.
| The ladies of the Free Baptist
| church viii hold social and ice
cream sale at the schoolhouse, Sat
| urday evening, NOV. % for the benefit
of the Christmas tree fund. cordial
| Invitation is extended to all to be
present and have good time.
Mrs. Alice Wilson of Cumberland,
has returned home after a visit at
| Mr.. Brunelrs.
Miss Chrystabelle Stuart was IL
| caller Wednesday, at Mt. Vernon
| High school.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Dolloff of Vienna
were callers, sunday, on his parents.
| Ortho Dollon, who has been en-
| ployed by Mrs John Harris of Win
| throp, has returned home.
| SOUTH Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis l..
| Johnson and daughter Mabelle were
! in Waterville for the day, Friday,
guests of Prof. and Mrs. II. f..
/ Trefethen.
| Miss Louise jesse is at home.
| Mr.. Osborne is making at O. Il.
| Dunn's during Mr. Dunn's absence to
attend the court at Waterville.
Walter Smith, recently, was a BUSH
ness visitor here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24

To Miss Rossie Reynolds was awarded
500 extra votes for making the greatest
gain during the three DAYS. To Miss
Mamie Pooler went SOC extras for maxi
ing the second greatest gain and to Miss
Ruby H. Walker went 200 for the third
greatest gain These bonus votes have
been credited in the above standing.
To act as an extra inducement for the
candidates and their friends to hustle
for the next three days the committee
makes the following offer of bonus votes:
To the young lady making the greatest
gain before Wednesday night at s
o'clock 1900 extra votes. to the one max
ing the second greatest gain 80 extra
votes to the one making the third great
est gain 800 bonus Votes.
In addition to the above the committee
offers 200 extra votes to the Young Wtsl
man, who leads the contest at o'clock
Wednesday night, 100 to the young lady
in second place and 50 to the one in third
place. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24

Final rehearsal for the Cecilia Choral
Society concert to be given in the Con-
gregatisnat church, Monday evening,
were held, Sunday afternoon. \ large
advance sale of tickets gives every indi-
cation that the attendance will be large.
The society has been the means of
bringing many artists and artistes of
true musical worth to Waterville stages.
i has trained the community, in part, at
least, to a better appreciation of good
music. What it offers ON its benefit pro-
gram,o this evening, will he we'll worth
hearing, The soloists Will be- George
w. Pratt, violin; Miss Frances NJ. stuart.
soprano; Miss Ellie Pooler. soprano;
with Miss Christine Daggett as accom-
panist.ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
WINSLOW.

The Chicken Pie supper given by
the Winslow High school was very
largely attended and was one of the
incest ever given by the school A nice
sum was realized.
w. II. Booker returned, Friday. from
SINNERS, bringing with him two nice
deer.
Ralph Bates has entered the employ
of the Waterville Iron Works.
Mrs. Russell Simpson and children
are visiting relatives in G;roveton,
Y. II.
The Taconnet Bowling Winners.
The winners on the Taconnct alleys
for the week. ending Nov -, are
First class, George Suite. 102-S5-97-
2S4; second class, f. W. Mason, 1918
107-274; third class, Ernest Piper. 81
94-S7=27S
An alarm from Box "a. at 1915 A.
Nj, Sunday, called Hose | To the resi-
dence of Paul Pooler and Eugene Par
ady The fire was quickly cytinguish-
ed, with very small loss. The cause
vas trying TO pour kerosene oil on Il
fire. Fortunately no one was serious
ly hurt, although Mr. Parady had his
hair singed.
The Taconnet Nationals will meet
the fast Maine Central bowling team
of the Y. NJ. c. a. league. Monday
evening, en- the Taconnet alleys, and,
Tuesday evening, will bowl the Ze-
NTH Club on the y NJ c. A. alleys.
Clarence Wyman Of Sidney, who is
attending Oak Grove Seminary. is at
Cecil Blake's, Benton avenue. confin-
ed to the house with an ahscess, caus-
ed by being kicked en- the knee while
playing football.
Miss Edith Hutchinson. who is
teaching in Attleboro. Mass, is ex-
pected to arrived home. Wednesday
evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
r. r. Y. M. c. A. Bowling League.

The Following is the scheduled list
Of sa,fes to be played, this week, at
the Y. Nj. c. A. alleys:
Y. NJ. G. a. vs.. Nationals; Nationals
VS.. Zenith CLUB; Station VS.. Freight
Clerks. "t
Much interest is being shown in the
game, this winter. The probable rea-
son being that the teams are more
evenly matched than ever before.
Everything is in readiness for the
foot" of the whistle, tomorrow night,
and some big totals are expected, be-
fore the end of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
Miss Reynolds Leads
For Carnival Queen,

With less than two weeks more to run
the interest in the Queen of the Carni-
val contest in Waterville is at fever
pitch and the young lady contestants and
their friends are making the greatest
kind of a hustle to secure votes.
Last week, big vote was thrown. even
greater than the committee expected, but,
this week. a perfect avalanche of votes
will be deposited in the boxes. The offei
of bonus votes for this week is big one
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24
1t the Opera House.

Cummings & Gladyings in Il comedy
singing and dancing specially, a"d tae
Majestic Musical Four offering novel
comedy musical speciality, interspersed
with bright talk and real music. and an
extra good line of photo plays will be
the vaudeville program at the city opera
house. the first three DAYS of this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24

and will cause the candidates to work
as never before and the result of the
next count. which will be, on Wednesday
night, will be awaited with great in
terest.
Saturday night, the committee again
collected the ballots and after making
the count found the. result of the three
DAYS voting to have been:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24

, Judge A. A. Matthew and City Mar
shall John p. Baxter returned, Satuf-
day, from a short hunting trip IN the
vicinity of Deadwater the Judge
brought home a nice big buck, ana the
marshal a fair sized doe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-24

A sodality known as the Blessed
Virgin Sodality win be established at
the church of the Sacred Heart Dec.
s, the date of the feast of the Immacu-
late Conception.