davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18

FOR SALE-14O shoats; healthy and
thrifty; good feeders; will sell all
or part and deliver. Burritt S. Al
len, Calipatria. Ranch 2 miles
northwest of Rncl.nnnh
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18

FOR SALE-A choice lot of Duroc-
Jersey boars; all ages. q. d. Will
IoughY d Sons, Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-09-18

STOCK HOGS, 30 10 - pounds. f. /.
Rl3Hchko, 81 southeast Sil,hpr.
Phone CaleXico line 33F33
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22
Picking a Way Among Hundreds of
Dead al Battle of Augustowo

SOLAWKI, April PA man came
down the road toward us. wearing
the green gray uniform Of the Ger
man soldier. lie walked slowly. not
as though he were tired. but az
though he felt no need to hurry. As
We drew nearer We saw that his left
hand was In u blood-stained first aid
handage lie had no rifle. The
Hittmeister leaned out OF the car
Where are the Russians ?" he
asked,
up the road" said the man
briefly lie walked On.
We were trying for a glimpse at
the battle OF Augustowo. Now we
know that General Won Eichorn in
this battle captured 100. 600 prison
ers and an untold number Of guns.
II was this fight which finally
smashed Russia's offensive posslbili-
ties at that time. The w." only
knew that the night before We had
heard the humping Of distant can
% heavily, az though some one
WIS u%ntlringly pounding a somewhat
wet bass drum-and that somewhere
ahead Of us on the road was a con
tnuous noise Of fighting II was 50
near that In shift OF the wind the
machine guns sounded like the rat
Ting riveters at work on "A New York
SKY scraper. The heavier artillery
made a duh background 10 their dis
tant clamor.
Good" said the Rittmeister We
shall 20 on
Under the wheels OF the car the
road to Grodno was packed with wet
snow The snow was knee-deep In
the open pine wood that came up to
the highway on either side. II was
criss-crossed with tracks, as though
a multitude Of men had shuffled
through II an hour before. There
were no paths, We met a light bat.
terry returning from the field TO take
up a new position somewhere on the
l50-mile long front The lolled on
the gun carriages with the air OF
tired workmen. They were smudEed
and black with powder. The horses
moved at a prosalc walk. A mounted
man approached us slowly, for his
horse was very tired lie carried his
rifle across his saddle.
Where are the Russians ?" asked
the Rithmeister.
up the road said the man
The Rattle of the Rifles.
II had not seemed real to us. We
were unable 10 comprehend that We
were nearing the line " battle. The
little village of Augustowo, which we
had just left, had been filled with
soldiers and guns and rumbling wag
uns. There had been an air Of bust
ling activity. Here there was moth
Iug but the silent woods aud the
snow through which two armies had
passed. aud now and then a ~straggler
ON the road from Grodno. The car
picked up speed. The noise ahead
became more distinct The met
were not firing by yolleys, but at
viii.
A saddle path ran ON either side
NJ the road Away ahead We saw
two people on the path at the left
Az We came nearer We saw that the
first was an elderly oma In her
arms she carried "A shapeless bundle,
uwkwardly. az women carry blankets
from a bed. one felt like Laughing
at her As the al passed we saw
that tears were running down hsI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

ChtekH Now n then Ahe pul up
one hand clumsily around the bundle
and tried to dry her ears. Twenty
feet behind her tagged a sullen little
girl, carrying II school sack Crammed
with heavy objects that made It
bulge. She was very tired. Her feet
slipped on the snow as she struggled
TO keep up.
Then we met the dead men.
The weeping woman and the sull-
en- little girl had passed them on the
hypath / do not remember how
many dead there we're. There was
one. | know. who was lying IN his
back. Hts feet were vide apart. lie
had been sheltering behind a tree
when he Was shot and there was
"A Russian, with glaring red shoulder
straps on his brown uniform lie
was lying on his side, but with his
two arms extended toward US in a
mute prayer.
God" said Fox.
Some one had pulled Off the shoes
OF a dead Russian VINO lay in the
ditch by the little bridge. one foot
was wrapped In "a whitish-grsy ban
dags. The other was covered with
Il brown sock. The toes we're thrust
upward stiffly. FATHER back in the
wood we saw a man lying upon his
back, his hands crossed over his
breast, as though some comrade had
prepared him for burial. His mus
ket leaned against a Tree. The RIFT
msistsr spoke. and l ceased to count
the dead,
They are firing just ahead said
he.
Ready for AN Attack.
II was a wet, heavy day. From
time to time a driEble fell upon the
snow We saw no soldiers OF either
army. but rifle shots became more
frequent In the wood on either side
Of the road. II was precisely like
the first day OF the deer shooting
season in the Adirondacks The
Rittmsister said something TO the
soldier chauffeur He took the two
rifles out OF the clips in which they
stood uprikht outside the car at his
left hand. The chauffeur leaned ont
between his knees. | glanced over
at the Ritmeister, A long brown
automatic pistol was In his hand
The driEzle had become almost a
fog Far ahed / could make out a
train OF transport wagons moving
back upon Augustowo' at a slow
walk Two soldiers were trudglng
heavily toward us on the bypath.
Perhaps they were wounded, al
though no handRges showed Neither
n carried a rifle. They looked up
In unintercsted fashion as we went
past We began to see graves In the
snow Wherever tho eye wandered
there WAS a splash OF hrown-red
earth against the white. The burial
squad had covered this ground one
felt that these graves In the snow
were shallow Here and there u cap
or a lancer's helmet had been placed
upon the grave, for the later ldenti.
fication " the man who lay below
The hunters In the wood were firing
more frequently
There was a large, substantially
built house at the left Of the road.
and perhaps 100 yards ahead. As
glanced at It my eye was caught by
some odd Bit OF color In the oper
door VI an outbuldinE. 1 watched II
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22
Mhni One Teaxs COUNTY Did

tunnels county has definitely un-
dertHken 10 feed itself aud help lts
~neighbors to II greater degree than
any county that We visited said Al.
bert L. Reed Of Dallas, one VI the
men who visited various counties In
the let Texas Feed Itself" campaign
during the first week " February.
"Ballinger men showed us the re-
suits Of the work done In Runnels
county by two business men and the
county farm demonstration, cOntln.
ued Mr.. Reed In ~rccounting his III.
perlenCes. These men began some
time x TO tell the farmers OF the
county they must raise more than
enough feed for their own use. This
year they have brought the surplus
10 the county seat and other towns,
sold II and gone back home with
empty wagons and bettered bank nc
counts, or at most carrying home
only those things they could not raise
I'm the county.
Last year Runnels county import
vi hogs this year 1t supplied lts own
needs and exported II surplus. one
grOceryman In the county seat
bought $500 worth Of butter from
n farmer, who also raised a large
cotton crop which he looked upon az
Il secondary consideration. There are
several produce exporters I'm the
county one reported that he had
paid $40, 643.10 to Runnels county
farmers for their chickens, eggs and
poultry. He said some Of the farm.
ers made their poultry pay the fam.
lily grocery bills and yield a surplus
Of clear profit
The poultry industry Is now well
recognized as an important source Of
Income. Its value for the past year
was cOnseryatively estimated at near
q quarter OF a million dollars, for
fully half that much realized from
what was exported after the county
supplied It's own needs.
This county, o we learned, has q
large number OF farmers who utilized
the services Of the Texas Industrial
Congress, getting information from II,
particularly m TO the growth OF for.
age crops, -Four prizes were won in
the forage crop contest OF the con.
gress last year by farmers Of the
county. Grayson Wiley, Of Ballinger,
last year produced 5000 pounds OF
feterlta OF one acre, which not only
won a prize In the congress- contest
but was the largest yield ot feterita
ever secured In Texas, so far as the
records ~.
Does this kind OF farming pay
Records Of crops show the average
profit OF the four prize winners In
Runnels county for 1914 was $40. 10
per acre. II Is particularly interest.
Ing to sote that this Is seven times
the assessed valuation Of the average
acre Of land in Runnels county.
Probably the acres on which the
prize crops were grown are more
valuable than the average, but at any
rate the profit per acre has been
shown 10 be greater than the cost per
acre. That We consider n remark.
able and desirable result Of this kind
OF farming"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22
Spectacular Show at Browns!

Pass this big Pure Food Station and see its gay, carnival at
tre-the attractive booths with demonstrators and chefs in
chsrge-steaming and tempting viands served FREE. You will
just have to come in and sample the delicious wares.
Ask to see some Of the remarkable Demonstration Bargains
lnnl -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

N+An H'N ~ - q
almost foot by foot At last saw
1t Was the fact Of an elderly woman.
She wore a red shawl about her
head Her body was concealed from
sight In the outbuildinE. and her
head was thrust out OF the door. Her
Jaw and dropped 30 that her open
mouth could be seen from the road,
She wore an air OF tragic horror.
She seemed listening listening
One Of the dead horses by the road
side had had its throat cut. Some
one had been merciful A hussar
came leading II tired horse.
Russians All Around.
Are the Russians on the road2'
asked the R.thmeister.
Not In the road In the woods"
said he.
There came a hussar on a horse,
holding his gun upright on his thigh
lie wore IA businesslike air, In con.
trast to the Indifferent manner with
which the others had eyed us. The
Rittmeister repeated his question.
h'A vi Wv iNhht Nhlu lno nuHhhEs
In the woods Just ahead"
Every few feet upon the road
there was a huddle OF old clothes.
Each told OF a mar killed In action.
| do not precisely know tho reason,
but always where a man has been
killed scattered garments remain be-
hind. Perhaps the searchers tear
them Off In looking for his brass
death check There we're many
many-Of the conical fur Gaps the
Russians wear. | counted q dozen
different forms and furs. Then |
grew uninterested The Rlttmelster
told the chauffeur to turf the car.
We will 20 back. said he. I'VE
have seen as much OF the battle OF
Augustowo as 1t IN possibls for Ne 70
see without taking part In the &C
tion. These woods ara full OF Rus
sian stragglers. / do not wish 10
have you hurt. | could not explain
IT,"
/ said We did not want to get him
into any trouble. Then Fox and |
laughed loudly at the feeble Joke. It
seemed TO help matters somewhat
to laugh. The Rittmeister was an
entirely charming companion. He
had been untiring in his efforts to
help US. At this point he feared ~
had not seen enough.
81 could not take the car furtherS
said he, because It would not
wise. We could not turn. But n
you wish to see the Russians we will
go into the wood on foot. Do you
wish ?"
mo" said Fox
NO" said l.
As we passed the big house on the
return trip ! glanced at the door VI
the Clubhouse. The old woman was
stlll there IN that attitude OF dread
ful listening She had not stirred.
We passed the red puddle In the snow
where the grenaten had fallen. we
anne back TO the little bridge. In
it, centre-his feet In the roadway.
his head lolling down the embank-
ment-lay a great Russian. Blood
had trickled from a wound in his
head upon the snow The right side
OF his face was blackened, "a though
from powder smoke.
Had he been there when va first
passed by do not know.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

Parson johnson De e~oniribgtiou as
morBing will be 10 de- purpose Oh fnshtns
ny de deficit IN your pastors sslaryt D.
chOin will nov sting and will eenffrus 10
sting until de full amount am seilsetst.--
Puck a.--A
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

GSotgs Bernard Shaw was invited
by Q trtsd one night to hear a string
quartet from Italy, Expecting
treat he accepted the invitation
Throughout the program he sat with
a st,ny look ON hls face.
Tm friend, to draw a little praise
from him said Mr. Shaw. those
men have been playing together for
twelve years
Twelve years. said the other, In
nm fncredulous voice. surely we've
been here longer than that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22
Demonstration Specials
1-Course
Dinner
Tomorrow

sskkiNNNERs aAcaR0NL q Pig sPsshstl, freel with 3 for .". .... ie
49, ahAlIhA irIEn IA tine finest goods pached) .,,,,..,,..lSo
n ~ nU maShA SahLMlNI w hnue '''' Gee, lbo
STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EaGs-rwo dozen for ...,, az
mc HEALTH CLUB BAKING POWDER Absolutely pure .. ~ M
FANCY CALIFORNIA LEMONS Large juicy Zoe grade nov, the dozen Ic
BEST CANE SUGAR Is lbs mo phone orders OIL this ......... ...... soe
"SynMnS ~, nnh - ~ .Noo rHsi regular price 10, odAi ......b SOC
"Iuk0Ns BEsT"-The Perfect Flour ~ ID. sack .... .. no
COTTON ROLL HOAP-WhWr Bonener-T bars AM 8 bars WATER H. "a
CONQUEsTER COFFEE RoaHted this morning-Oc, % ..... 49, a.
BROWNS BEST BREAD Over fresh, wrapped 5 leaves .. ... 10.
PuREsT CREAMERY BUTTER Fresh rom the cteamsry-Per 1. ... "a
COLUMBIA MILK Tall cans Of nnat milk packed 80. ,-... Il.
CLOVER LEAF SUGAR wAFERs- bc grade: he III 1870 "
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

II marriage IA a failure solomon's
wisdom didn't count for much
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

blue bounets, the Texns flower The
club will meet Thursday, May O.
Mrs. A. " Grifnths entertained In
formally this afternoon In honor OF
Mrs Mary Wood N Sherman, ~ y,
her guests being Mines. J. " Hall,
+. A. Garrison, G.. l.. West. William
A. Lawrence aud Miss Bella Royce
Miss Bella Royce and Mrs Ben
Royce have leased their apartment
aud will leave saturday for Shawnee
where they will make their home.
The Swastika study club met We'd
nesday in the library. A free-wm
offering was taken for the Belgian
baby fund. Arrangements were made
for a picnic May ~ at Wheeler park
Mrs. j. +. McsSenhaugh reported Tor
the educational committee of the pre-
Sentation " the medal for the prize
essay. Mrs. j. T. Ryan reported Tor
the City Federation. Delegates elect
I'd 10 the biennial In the fall were
Mines, G. IL West and G. l.. Daugher
~, alternates. Mines. A. W. Griffith
and - g. Hatfield. The new book
Your Child Today and Tomorrow
was tsben ny, Mrs. II. p ID. Howard
giving the first chapter. Mrs. John
POlhemNs spoke on When Your child
Imagtn@ Things, Mrs. G. 7. Bryan
on TIE Lies children Tell" and Mrs
J. 4 bIyan ON "Being Afraid" This
was followed by discussion by the
members The club will meet May 3
In the library
The members NJ the n. G. q. club
enjoyed Wednesday afternoon the
guests N Mrs Charles Derr at Il line
party az the Folly followed by a
luncheon at Brooks tea room. The
long table was decorated with flow
prs and clusters " sweet peas were
given a. favors Additional guests
were Mtb. NJ /. cunningham and Miss
Marguerite Cherry Of Washington,
Iowa. Mrs. Dcrr was assisted by
Miss Nellie Cherry. The club will.
NEST Nne . with Mrs. Orvllle
Chufch
The nrysanthemum club win meet
Friday with Mrs. ID. NJ. Burton on
Shields Heights.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

Plumbing Repairs, Hutch Wal, 1874
ADV.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22
Society Euents
HUriSi Dunn BSntlS,

Mrs. Guy Turner was hostess Wed.
nesday 10 the Wednesday Auction club.
High score was made 10y Mrs. Il. +,
GIN, Jr The club viii meet next week
with Miss Amy Brooks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

This lot consists
NJ printed pupllus I'm
many popular floral
designs Not only
fashionable silks fur
new gowns hut Just
the thing Tor chil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

Mrs. w. IL. Crane was hostess Wed.
nesday 10 the Thursday Bridge Lunch.
con club, having also as guests Mines,
Henry NJ Furman aud Douglas Crane.
Top score was made by Mrs. Daniel W
Hogan. Mrs Hunter A. C~ruycroft will
Os hostess next Thursday.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Mason W. Little have
returned from their trip north, MIR. Lit
tie going to market aud Mrs. Little
spending ten days with relatives In
Richmond, Mo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

A letter received from Miss Ethel
Lehr, who Is studying In New York
city, tells OF the pleasant proximity
NJ her school to that NJ Miss Helen
Gloyd and Miss Lillian Tldman, and
the trio are frequently together.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

guard Taffetas, beautiful jasper Taffetas, black
aud white striped Taffetas navy aud white
striped silks peacock blue and black change.
able silks, with white stripes, and numerous
other patterns. one piece OF armure. OF tau
with black satin stripes, also in this lot.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

Mrs T. NJ Milan entertained the
Oak Park Embroidery club Wednesday
other guests being Mines John Law
hrud, J.. g. Dixon and LedgerwOod of
California. The afternoon Was spent
with uecdlework, and the ho-tc-, was
assisted by Mines Jesse Nichols ana j.
g. Bennett I'm serving. The meeting
next "Wednesday will be- with Mrs.
Carl Mitchell
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

Over 500 yards Of
ity yard wide
silks In this assert
ment OF warped
printed Taffetas, pin
striped Taffetas, JAG
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

Ioul-lues. hrorHdpl
Eutiu- IHffetu,. Mes
~nliurs and other
printed mud woven
silks I'm this wonder
ful LOT Admirable
Tor dresses every
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22

nearly every Fashionable
alone A few rudlums
Cygne
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-04-22
The Great Sale of New Silks "
Crowd the Store Again Tomorrow

In this wonderful assortment are AN the
wanted silks. including Louislucs Tuffctu,, Sat
boo Mr,ssllues. FOulHrds. Silk Poullus, Puugce-.
\nNr,ly Silks. BrOnudcs. Corded silks. Warp
Prints. White silks. Black silk. Silk Sprgps.
l,uI dee Cygur. SILK Armurc Changrablr silks
SILK Incquurl~. Radium silks. Standings. etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29
NOMINATIONS FOR
COMING ELECTIONS
B0WDo|N COLLEGE

Brunswick Me, May 2S-(SpeciaD.
ming for the annual election TO be held
At Bowdnin College early next month,
at which time the student council,
athletic council. and cheer leaders for
19l5-lsls will be elected. The list of
nominations follows:
Senior members Of student council.
10 10 be chosen: W. Emery Chase, Jr..
Of Bath: Alfred H. Crossman of New
ton, Mass: James y. Dunn of Maiden,
Mass: Don j. Edwards OF Portland,
Herbert H Foster Of Seattle, Wash;
Samuel Fraser of Masardis: Richard
s. Fuller Of Rockland: Edward Il. Car
William D. Ireland Of Stetson, Ray
mOnd II. I.rrabee Of Bridgtoa, Guy
w. Leadbetter of South Lincoln, Ed
ward r. Little of Brunswick. Arthur
r. Littlefield Of Dorchester. Mass.
Leland :. McElWee of Houltop. J..
Burleigh Moulton of East Browntield.
Hayward T. Parsons of Augusta. Lee
D. Pettengill of Lewiston. Dwight H.
Sayward of Portland, Willard p.
Woodman of Ueabody. Mass: Junior
members of student council, two to be
chosen: Rogers ". Crehore OF Dam
vers, Mass, Clarence II. Crosby of
Dexter. Lawrence H. Marston of Wis
casset Nathaniel L. McConaughty of
New Dorp. y. Y.
Senior members OF athletic council
two to be chosen. James A. Dunn of NAL
den, Mass: Herbert II. Foster of Seat
tie, Wash; Edward p. Garland of Ban.
gor: Guy W. Leadbetter of South Lin
coin. Junior members of athletic coun.
Gil. two TO be chosen: Clarence II. eros
by of Dexter: Nathaniel L. McConaughy
of New Dorp, y. y: Frank E. Phillips
of New Haven. Ct: Sherman \. Shum
way of Skowhegan. Sophomore member
Of athletic council, Willard a. Savage OF
Somerville. Mass: Everett l.. Stanley Of
East Milton. Mass.
Cheer leaders, two to be chosen. W
Emery Chase, Jr., rs, of Bath; Don J
Edwards Is of Portland; Lee D. Petten
gill IL Of Lewiston; James c. Oliver L
of South Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29
THE PROGRAM,
MEMORIAL DAY

The following is the program for Me
mortal Lay exercises. to be held Monday.
May 81. at the National Home
DECORATION AT NEW CEMETERY
AZ s.3n a. ~. the Governor and Officers
~ the branch. and the Orator of the Day,
with attachments under command of Cap
tains William w Savage, Henry MeDeyitt
and Hugh Doyle. will proceed 10 the new
cemetery and decorate the graves.
DECORATION AT OLD CEMETERY
The column will be formed at 10 o'clock
will have as Aides. Captains William W.
Savage. Henry McDeyitt and Hugh Boyle
and move in the following order:
Home Firing Detachment
National Home Band. B. ". Theme Band
The Governor and Oficers OF the Branch.
Orator Of the Day and Invited Guests
Cutler Post, No. AS. 6. A. r.
Oakman +. Gidden, Past Commander In
Absence of Gen. Patrick Hayes, Command
or. OF account of illness.
General Beal Command. No. %. u. W.
George d. Herriott. Colonel
William Tiffany Command. No. g. T. S.
". "
Charles E. Mathews Commander
Company N. End infantry n. G. S. NJ.
capt Fred 3. Perley. Commanding
Nom Commissioned Staf
Veterans. Members of the Home. Under
Command OF Company Officers
Civilian Employees
EXERCISES AT THE CEMETERY
Music.
THE Vacant Chair
Young Lady Employees Chorus
Prayer. Rev. J. z. Coehrane, Chaplain
Three Noiieys of Musketry
Taps by Home Bugler
Decoration of the Graves During this Cere-
inony the Band will Play Dirge
Benediction. Rev. J E. Cochrane Chaplain
After tie Benediction the Column will Re-
form and March to the Home, where the
Parade will be Dismissed
BAND CONCERT
North Band Stand at o'clock
sacred Narch-Taps Farmhouse
OyertIre-''America" Moses Tobani
Polka Columbia" Robinson
Cornet Solo, Mr.. James A. yarney
Grand American Fantasia
The North and South Bendix
american Patrol Meacham
War Memories
or Day in Camp in 1862" Reeves
Salute to the Flag at ) O'clock
ORDER OF EXERCISES IN THE THEA
TIRE AT rs O'CLOCK
Aarch-"The Stars and Stripes Forever
National Home Band
Prayer-Rev. j.. p Michigan. Chaplain
Pa-arhrase on Nearer My God To Thee,
National Home Band
Memorial Address
Gen. George b. Loud. Past Dept. Comman-
der. G. A. r. OF New York
March-"Lafboar Watch, wi,,ien,s
National Home Band
Hymn-"America"
Samuel Francis Smith
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-29

Ar ana Mrs. NJ. 3. Church. formerly
Of Waltham. Mass. are guests for few
weeks OF Hrs. Churchs parents. Mr..
and Mrs. G. +. Moore.
The Winthrop ball team was two
games FOR Memorial day. playing Angus
Ia al Augusta at - 4. NJ. and Kent S
Jill al Winthrop at 7. NJ. Austin willy
pitch in the forenoon and Buckland in
the afternoon.
Mrs. Retta Fairbanks Of Pennington.
who is helpless with rheumatism. came
to Winthrop Thursday and with her
mother. Mrs Morrill,. will pass the sum-
mer with Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Thomp-
son. Mrs. Morrill, and granddaughter,
Mrs. Marie PARKER, and two daughters,
came from Pennington Friday. Mrs.
Parker was the guest Friday OF her
friend, Mrs. E. 4. Staines.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. +. Jackson have sold
their business in Brockron. Mass, and
are stopping on their farm in Manches-
ter for the summer.