davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Telegrama especial para La PRENsA.

NOGALES. Arizona. SrpIicmlae
23.-NOticias prOcednteS de- Her.
mOsillo. dan cuenta de que nGi;:,-
r0SaS familias del puerto de Quay
mas. han eStadO lIcgando eSa cIu-
dad. en- vista de que aquel puerto
So cncuentra amenazado por las
fuerZas carranciStaS al mandO del
general Dleguez.
Aver iuvO lugar en- la vecina pla-
"a de NO@aIeS. un sucee0 sensaclJ-
nal. Sc trala de la apprehension y
encarcelamicntO del prOpiO Jefe de
la Policia De dicha pOblaci6n. Jose
GasIclum, a quien Sc acusa de ha-
Der intenIadO robar una gran can
tidad de armas Y muniicOnes de las
trOpaS mayIOrcnlSlaS.
La noIicia ha sidO cOmentada de
mil modOS rn ambOS NOgaies. por
tratar>r de- un funciOnario lie los
principalcS da Ia> aulOridadcS may
tor"niStaS.
Hoy rrgreSd a Nogaies 81 genera.
May!orrna con Indn III ESIaio Ma
y0r y Ira iaformado QUE Ia> IurIZas
raiiSlas - han rrIirldo da Esia-
riGn Molina su antigua base de
oucracioneS rn Aqua Pr!eia. yendO
aqupIiaS iropas compIctamcnlc de-
,r,in,I,-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

que aciualmente tOdo Sc encuentra
tranquilo en- aquela region.
Las tropaS que Sc rebelaron que
fueron las que ocasionaron los dis
turbios de referencia, 10 hicieron
linicamente contra el COmandante
en- iefe que les fue designado, pof
razones puramente persOnales, pues
tan prontO como ell menciOnado je-
fe fue relevado del mando, aque-
Has protestaron SUI lealtad al go
bierno constitucionalista.
Las referidas tropas no abando-
naron su puesto, pero Sc negaron-
a obedecer al comandante dicho,
habiendose trabado con tai motiv0
un encuentro, en- ell que un seldal
do result0 muert0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

Fl. piSO. Texas. S"plirmhrr %
Ina gran ru"rZa de rabaiIrria ma
Si.iO Observable IN direction de OIL
ua=a Y >rgtin parecr prorrdla dc la
poblari6n dr Las NaraS. Las @rupos
da personals que ob>crvaron la
partida de rrfprncia. maniricSIan
qun aqurllas fuerZaS parrcian ca
rranciStaS que probdblemrnte in
trnlcn atacar Ia rcferida plaza de
Oiinaga.
Rum6raSe con inSiStencia que
Eduardo Salinas. uno de los prin-
cipaleS iefeS de los ColOrados." Sc
ha undo a los carranciSlas Y Sc
encuenlra operando ahOra a 10 lar
90 de la linea diviSoria. en- las
cercanias de Ojinaga. I'm vista de
esto algunos Green que las fucr-
zas de caballeria que han sido Wis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Sc ha undo a los carrancistas el
jefe de "los colorados"
Eduardo Salinas
Villa ha mandado coiocar dos carros de dina
nita en- las afueras de C. Juarez
para defender la plaza

las pGr "SoS rumbOS. son las del
antigua irfr Colorado"
ASe@IIrase que Villa ha Ordenado
que dos carros de dinamiia sean
rnlOcadOS rn un cOria-caminO de
Ia via firrca. que 80 encucntra ST.
tuado IN las crrcanias de- la vcci-
na plaza. con e obieiO. SegIin Sc
dice. de- defender Ia pob!aci6n eI
caSO de TN alaque.
TodaS las famiIias de Ciudai
Juirez. So han pasado para este
lado. tcmiendO los des0rdenes v
atropelIoS de- los s0ldados villistas,
pueS NADIA tranquilizador es el as
pecto que esIOS preSentan.
.AIgunOS de los refugiados dicep
que Villa piensa volar la poblacidn
anleS que permitir que caiga en- po-
der de los ~carranciStas.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Siguen negando tropas vilhstas Ciiudad
Juarez y saliendo para Sonora
Fuertes patruas de sodado gan de da noche ciudad
por tenor que ocuran desordenes entire la tropa
p6io Villa su agen connan exportando gnado de Mexico
carros de carnes empacadas para los Esados Unidos

Villa en eSta plaza. I'm lndlVldu0 de
Anmbrr Y. b. Andrra,. ha pa>adO en-
cSloS tillimoS diaS mas d" mil qut-
nirntaS rabrzas de %anado y OIrO
,.nnnolado villiSIa. Cruz +. GOnza-
lrZ mas de SetrrientaS.
AdrmiiS lie este ganadO. So Sabe
de furnte ridrdigna pu" Ia Casa Elm
paradora que Hip0iio -'iIla ticne
cn Ciudad Juirrz. cXport6 hoy pa
ra este pals cinco carroS de carneS
de- differences classes. rOnSignadaS
a pioneer Packing Co.. que son Sus
agrntcS cn los E>tadns UnidGS.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24
Trlrgrama especial para La PRENSA.

NOGALf.S. Arizona. Srp!irmhrr
23.-I.a a""nria rarramri>Ia "-ya-
b.rtida rn rSia riu,Iai. pubIi,'h
hoy un bolrlin dani" curnIa ,lr In
caida dr IN plaza Il" Aliar. rn p;.-
der dr las furrZaS rOn>lilurionaljS-
las mandaiaS por Fl Mayor EIorrE-
rlU fimbrrS
En- csc InfOrme So aScgura que la
@uarniri6n maytOrcniSta de Altar.
Que cSlaha al mandO del CoroneI
Gamma. fuG cOmplciamenie derrO-
Iada. habidndOSce hechO varias
baiaS al enemigO Y caplurado al
gunoS priSionerOS y numerosaS ar
mas V municioncS.
Los carrancisias perdierOn sola-
menie un Official Y dos sOldadoS.
V tuvicrOn seiS heridOs.
Ell CORRESPONSAL
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-09-24

(Pasa e Ia Pas sa. Col. 1a.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
WHAT IS A CHRISTIAN?
Question of Paramount Import
ance Answered by VIM. De-
Witt Hyde, President of Bow
doin College

Most people feel that a worthy Chris
tian must be something mere than mere
ly "A Good man. The teachings Of
Christ have left such an impression upon
the world that men seem to know in
stinctiveiy when they see a Christian,
and it is not to be wondered at.
A doctrine that has survived the rise
and fall of empires and Kingdoms is i'm
pressve and SHOWS that the cross has
become more mighty than the crescent
Nothing can stay.the march of the doc
trine Of brotherly love and the flight of
nearly 2Oo years has established it more
firmly than ever before. Christianity in
general is first matter OF character
and only second a matter of belief, and
last OF all a matter OF conduct. Few
people are satisfied that the good citizen
of exemplary conduct, doer of certain
altruistic acts, is a true Christian. They
look into the heart first and Judge Il
man mot by what he gives but by what
he has left"
President Hyde of Bowdoin College is
quoted in a recent publication "a follows
TIE Christian is he who in complex
modern conditions freely and reasonably
reproGuces the Masters love for men:
his strenuous opposition by word and
weapon to wrong doing: his charitable
disposition toward repentant wrong
doers.'' And in another paragraph
Like his Master, he viii offer all that ne
has to the service of the good will. Eut
the good will usually bids him to give
some to charity, religion, and REFORM
invest some directly or through saving
institutions in productive industry; spend
some on himself and his family and
friends. To distribute his wealth between
these three factors as the good Will d.
reefs is the Christian use of money
People arr coming to regard the church
as a servant. 70 look upon the best class
of ideas as instrumental in Crasping the
ultimate fact that Christian faith is
vow made in the presence OF the ideal
a vow to be true to all souls that touch
ours and to be true to the spirit of
Christ's teachings. These VOWS are the
heart of religion and to keep the faith is
to keep faith with ourselves. with hu-
nanity, with the universe ard with the
unseen Infinite Father of all.
Next Sunday the Christian churches OF
our city throw open their doors wider. II
possible than ever before to welcome
both the churched and the unchurched.
Invitation cards are being circulated by
some of these churches and attempts
made to extend to every person in town
a cordial welcome to attend Divine SER
vice at the beginning of the new year
Placarls are also distributed for display
in store windows and in ether ways go
, to Church" Sunday will be kept before
the public in the supreme effort to make
next SUNDAY a record breaker for church
attendance in Waterville. The church, if
it accomplishes its mission. is to teach
men and women how to use the best
means for the attainment OF the ideal
life If you know how to do this you
are very fortunate: If you don't, why go
to church and learn. You will never be
too old to learn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
Winthrop
Marriage of Winthrop Couple
Old Fashioned Watch
Meeting Friday
Night
ROLLER SKATING BENEFIT
FOR BASEBALL

Carl Reynolds Hartman and Ethel
Mae Whitney, both OF Winthrop. were
married Christmas day in Portland and
arrived Monday evening. They went at
once to their home on Bowdoin street,
where they are at home to their friends.
Many friends wish them much happiness.
Anna and Thomas Laughlin are pass
ing the vacation with their grandmother'
at White Rock.
An oli-time watch meeting will he held
at the Methodist church Friday evening.
The mems class will meet from s until
Q followed from 8 until 10 by service
led nv Rev f. S. Longley of East VIM
throp A social hour with refreshments
from 10 until II, and another service from
II until IL.
The Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety met with Mrs. Laughlin TuesdaJ
afternoon. Mrs. Wriston conducted de-
yotions and Mrs. Laughlin and Mrs
Wriston gave review work from ihe
Kings HiehWay." Mrs. Webb conducted
the mystery boz. Mrs. Laughlin was
elected superintendent of the Kings Her
aids and Mrs. Roundy corresponding sec
retarv. Refreshments were served by
the hostess.
Rev John Wriston is attending the de-
nominational conference Of Methods s.
churches at Portland.
The Bluebirds will meet with Barbara
Pinkham this afternoon.
Mrs Elizabeth Smith Of South Brewer
was the guest Monday of Mrs. A. 3.
Adams.
Miss Bertha Gray is at home from Pas
safe n. j.. for the holidays.
Guy f. Hayward of New York is the
guest of his father. Will Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs C. c. Cummings of Lam
caster \. H.. passed the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Pulsifer, Central street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burdine ana fam
lily of Newburyport, Mass, are visiting
in town.
There will be a basketball game Thurs
day evening between the Winthrop High
school and Lawrence High of Fairfield
at the Town hall.
On account of the storm the Sunday
evening service at the Methodist church
was postponed until next Sunday evening,
at which time Mrs. York will read the
story Of THE Man Who Was Too Busy
to Find the Child"
Miss Jeanette Bailey is at home from
Providence, r. ].
There will be election of officers and
other business of Importance at the meet
ing Of Crystal Lodge. l. 90. F., Thurs
da yevenirg 4 banquet will be served
Roller skating as a baseball benefit
opens Friday evening at Town hall. Sup
porters of the local team are hoping for
a liberal patronage.
Mrs. Sidney Mason is visiting in Liver
more Falls
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barr of Bridgewa-
ter, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Towle.
Nelson Gordon. Jr., of Readtield is WIS.,
iting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G..
A. Pike.
Miss Bernice Sprague has been visit
ing relatives in Monmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
GENERAL CALL|EN| ANNOUNCES
FRANCE WANTED PEACE | 8 MONTHS
BUT NOW IS ENERGETIC FOR WAR

Paris, Dec. 2S.-"Eighteen months
France wanted peace. Today she wants
war most energetically. and to that emu
will use all her resources" said zen
Gallieni, the minister of war. in ASKING
the Senate today to approve the actio"
of the Chamber of Deputies in giVinS
him the 1917 class of recruits for January
5. General Gallieni's remarks were greet
ed with prolonged applause.
sWhcever says a word OF peace III 'ne
streets is considered bad citizen, cum
+,nued the minister CT war. Mother"
are not mourning for lost sons; theS
,yart then, to be avenged. The 1917 CLASS
will leave with the assent Of the nation'
II demands that those charged with the
dutv receive and instruct these young
men and prepare them for the great con-
test. which will not end before france
!, accord with her allies. says: L STOP!
have obtained what I wanted re-
s,n,e NV work Of peace"
Redoubled applause. interspersea VIII
shouts of Excellent" came from the Ell.
tire Senate, which arose as marx Oh
honor.
The upper house immediately passe"
tho hill aud authorized the public post
ing of the minister's address,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

John sullivan. late L. S. Navy. have
been granted discharges from the
Home.o
The moving picture program for
Wednesday evening will be as follows:
The Postmaster o. Pine Apple Plain"
Falstafr; Ford Weekly" when Love
Laughs" Imp; A Polar Romance" d
two-reel Centaur: and Disguised But
Discovered" an L-ko comedy.
The returns from furioughs Tuesday
We're: Daniel ]. Hogan from New
York City; Patricl: Walsh from Provi-
dence; Henry W. Greeley from quincy
Point, Mass; David Mullen from
Brighton: George II. :1agg from Hill,
\. H.; Michael Kerrivan from Wor-
cester: John j. Dwyer from Angus
ia; James II. Lowe from Portland, and
Charles +. Field from Wexford r. /.
The returns from passes Tuesday
We're: Daniel S. Mooney from Bangor;
William c. Higgins from West Paris
Duncan Frazier from Bath: William
w. Cole from Waterville; George A.
Wilson from Bangor: David H. Blyth
from Lawrence; George A. Swain from
Lewiston; Emory Taylor from New
Market; and Thomas y. Thorne from
Lewiston.
Patrick McGrath, Michael lIcCarty
and James T. Stone of Co. Il have
been detailed on extra duty in the hos
pital.
Patrick J. Mccarthy. who was on
extra duty in the hospital. has been
7 transferred to Co. =.
George +. Hopkins of Co. c.. Peter
p. Palmer of Co. B; Frederick Fl. Rus
sell Of Co. c; John Donahue of Co. L.:
and Joseph NJ. McGovern of Co have
been transferred TO the hospital.
William J. Evans, G. S. Morency,
Frank j. Moran, John p. Church and
James +. Stone have been transferred
from the hospital to Co. B.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
OUR FIREMEN IN
TERESTED IN THE
PHANTOM BOXES

Members Of the Waterville fire de-
partment will watch with a great deal
Of interest the working out Of the plan
ii Bangor Of the Phantom boxes.
The Bangor fire alarm system has
been equipped with new apparatus
which it is believed will greatly in
crease the efficiency Of the department,
particularly in covering fires on the
outskirts Of the city. To the regular
system which now has IS boxes has
been added 25 Phantom boxes" These
are listed according to location as if
they really existed, but there are no
boxes there. In case a fire breaks out
at these locations, upon telephone noti-
.ication at headquarters, circular
breaker corresponding to the number
of the Phantom box" is cut in on the
system and rung on all the circuits
sending the nearest apparatus to the
scene, with the least possible delay
Besides this the apparatus will ring
any number of regular box, making it
possible for the sounding of an alarm
for any box of the city without pulling
the box, which it is believed will save
time, as it is often more expeditions to
telephone headquarters than to hunt
up box.
The cost Of the new arrangement is
comparatively trifling, less than that of
installing one box where poles and
wires have to be run for that especial
purpose. In some parts of the city the
expense of installing a single new box
is often as high as $500, almost double
the cost Of the new apparatus.
Waterville is fairly well covered with
fire alarm boxes but there is no doubt
but what there are many places about
the suburbs of the city. that could be
designated as box stations and given
a number, where a telephone call
would save time in placing the exact
location of the fire and by sounding the
number the call firemen would be able
perhaps to get to the scene sooner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
Unclaimed Mail Matter

Men-A. f. Avery, Harry c. Bean,
Edward Bougie. John Champagne, DR..
c. w. Clark, Joe Coty, p. J. DUDE. Ell
mer Gordale, NJ. J. Guerney, J. NJ How,
George Hull, Philip Laberty, Henry
Lacomb, David Latlip, +. H. McFar-
land. H, A. Mosher, Boy Proctor, J. L.
Shuyter.
Misc.-W. A. Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Baldwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin
Chamberlain.
Women-Mrs. Sophy Churchill, Miss
Fay Croteau. Mrs. Lois Davis. Mrs.
Rose e. Estes (2), Mrs. William For
tier, Mrs. Catherine Giles. Miss Jennie
King Mrs. Harry Mari. Mrs. Alice
Mercer Mrs. Mary ]. Merrill Miss Mil
dred Pave, Miss Lottie Pollard, Mrs.
Rose Pollieno, Miss Eleanor Vaughan,
Miss Shirley e. White, Mrs. Annie With
am, Mrs. Woodsume. -
Foreign Miss Beatrice Arseneau,
Monsieur Frank King. Miss Dora Mi
chaud, Mde. Josephine Provost 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

The statement coming from New
York that one or two of the big pic
ture houses are to take a series Of
scenes in Maine this winter was receiv-
ed with particular interest here, as it
was but a few years ago that pictures
were taken in Waterville and they at
tracted a great deal of attention at
that time. Waterville is ideally stu
ated for pictures of winter scenes in
Maine and will doubtless be the CEN
ter Of operations of the companies
that may come here. With one of the
finest hotels in the State for the men,
bers of the company to stop at and all
kinds of scenery within a few min
utes ride of the center Of the town,
there is no reason why Waterville
should not be an ideal town to work
in. According to the report the scenes
are to be taken in deep snow and the
companies are awaiting the coming
storms Of the winter before journeying
here
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
Palmer essey

A quiet wedding was solemnized
Monday evening, Dec. 20, when Earle
M. S. Palmer and Miss Gladys Ardeile
Bessey were united in marriage by
Rev G. w. Hinckley, the single ring
service being used. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ~ f. Bes-
sey, has been an attendant at Good
Will High school, is member OF the
Christian Endeayor Society and of l..
o. G. T. Lodge and is one OF Hinck-
ley's popular young ladies. The groom
is the son Of Postmaster and Mrs
Melvin Palmer and with the exception
Of few months passed in the West,
has PASSED most Of his life at Hinck-
ley. He graduated from Lawrence High
school in the class Of 1910 and Tor sew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
HALL0WELL
Mystery Play Given on Tu.sa.
Evening at Acme Theatre
by Sacred Heart
Players
HALLOWELL WINS BOW
ING FROM AUGUSTA Tpns

The Mystery Play was given Tu.,
day evening at Acme theatre bes,,
good-sized audience, enacted h..
players of the Sacred Heart church !
this city. a number of visitors f..
Portland, Bangor. Lewiston and OH.
places witnessed the production
most beautiful presentation If .,
quaint old play telling the beau,.,
story Of the first Christmas was ei.'
in a very creditable manner and -
fectively staged throughout its A.
scenes in a way that was remart,rs
good in it's conception. Each and evns
member of the cast did their shars =
making the play the unqualified ms
cess it proved to be, showing remarL
able talent in portraying the char,
tiers in the drama in a manner mos,
proficient.
The juvenile members Of the Cast
we're exceptionally clever and dese,y.
much credit for the ability which ,bs,
displayed in their various roles. II.
singing and music, which vas render.
ed throughout the production was mos,
beautiful and harmonious and the ca,
tunes worn by the various characte,,
were beautiful and appropriate, SHOW.
ing a carefulnesS as to detail in nv.
traying the most ancient times Of I'm,
rF to 4 Il
Manager was q stril;inely beautiful ora
and vas very prettily arranged. The
program follows:
Prologue-Scenes: l. Road ousaa
Bethlehem; IT, The Kitchen Of the inn.
III, Shepherds Keeping Their Nigh
Watch; ". Alteration at the Manager
v. Coming of the Wise Men.
Players Of the Ora ma--Mary. Miss
Annie Hayes; Joseph, Raymond Can.
ton; Tobias Landlord of the Inn,
Edward Runnels; David (his servant
Phillips Miliiken; Zachary (Shepherd)
Arthur Leonard: Ben Ezra tShepherd
Leo Woodside; Orpha (Shepherdess
Ruth Stevens: Eliphaz tMerchanU
Raymond Canton; Nadab (Merchann
Edward Sheehan: Uzziel tMerchant|
Mary Freely; Martha Ga child, Made.
line Quinn; Abel Cher brother), Charle,
O'Brien; Gaspar (Wiseman). Edwari
Runnels; Melcniar, (Wisenlan). CLAUDE
Arata: Baltassar, (Wiseman). Harot
Meader: Daniel (Servant to Kings
William Sheehan; Samuel, tServant Il
Kings), Emil Smith; Prologue Speak
err, Miss Annie Hayes; Angels, Mar
garet White. With cello; Edith White
with violin; singing by children's Choir
us, under the direction of Miss Chris
tine Carey: Dorothy Quinn, Alice Gal
Ii, Dora Smith, Annie Lever. Agne
Cronin, Irene Stevens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

The skating on the Haines lot is not
what the promoters uf The plan hoped
it would be. The water refused to stay
on the lot, the ground not being froz-
en- enough to hold it. and although the
place has been flooded a couple of
times by the KenncbeC Water District
and a couple of times by Nature, the
water promptly runs off. leaving just
a shell of ice over the top which soon
breaks up. 1t is the intention of the
promoters to keep at it, however, UNI
til a solid bottom is formed and then
q good skating place can be prepared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29

SlciSils, wagons and autos are about
equally divided on the streets of the
city these days. The sleighins, al
though hard. is not bad for a single
team and some heavy teams are being
used on roads that were not much cut
up before the snow and freeze Of Sun
day night. About the city the streets
are exceptionally smooth, but it is re-
ported that outside there are many
ruts IN the roads which make the going
rather hard. Everyone is hoping for q
little snow for with the present condi-
ton of the streets and roads but a
little is needed to make splendid
sleghing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
Wahle- Mclaughlin at RockIand.

Clarence c. Wahie of Brooklyn aa'
Miss Georgia NJ. Mclaughlin Of RocA'
land were married Monday in RocA.
land by Rev. J. a. Flynn. Geoib'
Mullarkey of Brooklyn was groom'.
man and Miss Lottie Mclaughlin We.
bridesmaid. A reception was held q
the brides residence in Walker piaee
y local orchestra furnished music ah.
solos We're sung by the brides sis'..'
Miss Lottie Mclaughlin of New io,N
who is professional vocalist. Nv
BRIDES gown was point d'esprit owe
white satin. The bride is a proies,
sional actress who has been ident'heaa
with leading theatrical successes ar
Summer stock companies. The COUP.
will reside in Brooklyn, where ~. ~.
bridegroom is in business with A'
father.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
Ice Racing Seems Doubtful.

The prospects Of some winter ice
racing in the city were never at SO
low an ebb as they are this winter. No
one seems to be taking the slightest in
terest in the matter and where there
are usually a number of horsemen
talking over the relative speeds Of
their nags at this time Of the year, no
one seems to think that they have any
speed now and racing is not being con-
sidered With the coming Of more
snow and little ice so that there will
lie some good conditions for the sport
there may be revival of interest, but
at present it looks as though it was
dead for this winter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-29
The GARDENERS '"..
TAKE CAME FROM
THE C0L0N|ALS

The Colonial bowling team dropped all
-FOUR points to the Gardiner team in a
match of the Kenncbec Valley Trolley
League rolled Tuesday evening at the
Colonial alleys. To decide the third
string which resulted in a tie, the cap
tains OF the two teams, Le,nar Of Gar
diner and OConnell Of the Coionia.s,
rolled one box the Gardiner captain get
ting the largest pinfail. Littletield and
Lemar rolled high for the Gardiner quin-
tet, while Parquette and Falconi held tho
honors fer the local team. Littlefie,c
rolled the high singleton. The summary,