davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03
FUNERAL OF MR.. LINTHICUM.
Former Sheriff of Anne Arundel Laid
at Rest---The Pallbearers.

At half past two this afternoon the
mortal remains of former Sheriff
Joshua Linthicum, aged 65 years, were
borne to the tomb.
Mr.. Linthicum died on Tuesday
morning at his home on Spa Road,
near Annapolis, after lingering i'll
ness. The funeral services were held
at his late residence by the Rev DIR.
Walter Gelston Mcneil, pastor of the
First Methodist Episcopal Church.
The pallbearers were the following ::
Judge James r. Brashears, Messers.
William +. Childs, Henry Rullmap,
Postmaster Thomas J. Linthicum. W.
Meade Holiday. Samuel Jones, Will.
lam N. Woodward and Mr.. Grafton
d. Ridout. The interment was in
Cedar Bluff cemetery.
Mr.. Linthicum was elected Sheriff
of the county, serving faithfully and
most efficiently during the term just
preceding that of former Sheriff Frank
S. Revell. 1t was during his admins
tlation that considerable activity in
breaking up local option law violations
and other forms of law.bresking in the
upper sections of the county was
a aanfested Following his term as
Sheriff, Mr.. Linthicum was appointed
TO the superintendency of the farming
of the States big tract at the Spring
field Hospital for Insane. He was
forced to give this up some time ago
because of i'll health, and returned to
his farm near Annapolis, where he
had since been.
Mr.. Linthicum. was a son of the
late Joshua Linthicum and Msyonia
Linthicum. He is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Georgianna Linthieum, and
four children. all grown, These are
Miss M. Louise Linthicum. principal
Of the Annapolis Public Schools, and
Miss Marguerite Linthicum; j. Fran
els Linthlcum, of South America. and
Ernest M. Linthcum. of Portsmouth,
Va.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03
FIRST AND FIFTH
NJ n. G. REGIMENTS
70 Oppose Each Other in Athletic
Contest.
MACHINE GUN co. VS. co. A.
Interesting Athletic Event Next Monday
Nghl at Bladen St Armory.

ror rhe FIRST time so far as can be
s.rrt sIt. representatives, OF the First
.r8 Fifth Regiments of the Maryland
National Guard viii oppose each other
.s an athletic contest. when the basket
..aI. fta oi The Machine Gun Company
.of ffe former viii meet the team OF
remo5Hy t.ol the crack Baltimore city
.-rsgI1stion at the Bladen Street
.rmory Monday evening.
The GmHers have been practicing
eaefIlv. and the fine game they play
a aqainsl West Branch last Monday
s.spres that they will represent the
country regiment worthily 1t is un-
ders,ood mat the Fifth Regiment has
.srurel some veteran players, and It is
eyrectad tbat a large number of the
baltimore soldiers will attend.
ON next Monday night Company NJ
sill play the five of Paret Memorial.
II will be remembered that the
gaardsmen played two close games
with Parct last year, but the local
bows are getting in the game at
much faster pace this year. as indica-
ted by their victory over Atlas, and
lhey intend to win.
Dancing will be a feature after both
of these games. These dances are
growing in popularity. Henning's
orchestra furnishes the music, and no
other opportunity is affrded for secur-
ng dancing under such pleasant con-
nious and at such a moderate price.
The Paret people have notified the
local management chat they will prob
ably bring a big crowd of both sexes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03
Manager Miller III.

Manager Philip Miller of The Repub-
lie Theatre, Main street has been quite
i'll for several days at his home on
Duke of Gloucester street,
Mr. Miller attended the Army-Navy
game last Saturday, sat in the rain at
the Polo Grounds and took a heavy
cold. He has been confined to his bed
since.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03
MRS. MUTTON WILL RECEIVE.
Tomorrow at Commandant's Quarters
---Those Who Assist.

The usual Saturday afternoon recer-
tion at the Commandments Quarters
will be held tomorrow from to 6.
Mrs. Mutton will receive and will be
assisted by Mrs. stone, wife of Com
mander Raymond Stone. u. S. N, re-
tired, snd her sister Miss Suydam !;
Mrs. Clement. wife of Lieut.. Samuel
A. Clement, U. S. N. and Mrs. Leiper,
wife of Professor Charles l.. Leiper,
u. s. n.
Mrs. Mutton viii receive on Satur-
days throughout the season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03
Death Of James Bassford.

James Bassford, a resident of this
city. who was recently committed by
the County Commissioners to Spring
Grove Asylum, died at that institution
last night. His remains will be
brought here for burial.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03
IOuights Entertainment
At the Grammar School

Tonight the Thanksgiving Festival
EFen al the Grammar School on
aanNsgiying Eve with such success.
III b. repeated.
Sp endld program has been ar
Ehged and q good entertainment in
men the school children are to be
Ifue'pants, is promised all patrons
''Se's Tor adults are priced at twen-
E'o'e GEMS and FOR children fifteen
ents.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03
The Pony Contest.

In the Pony Contest which starts to-
morrow the Evening Capital will give
500 votes for every sI.00 paid in SUBJ
scriptions.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03

1t has required a vast amount of
arduous labor, careful planning and
untiring patience to move it from its
native resting place to the corner on
which it now stands but through the
skill and ability of Mr.. Benjamin Will
liams. of Waterbury, this has been
successfully accomplished, and is
ready for the final work, the fasten-
ing on of beautiful bronze tablet.
made by Mr., Arthur limerick, of Bal
timore. purchased by the Chapter
The land on which the stone stands
is a part of Warfie,d's Plains on
which once was postoffice, where the
coach left mail. The road which
crosses at this point the old stage
Coach Road leads from Millersville to
the Indian Landing, at which place the
inhabitants of the neighborhood gath
cred in the Spring of 1888 around a
liberty pole to celebrate the procla-
nation of peace and for which place,
as early as 174S, Mr. Richard Warfeld
and Mr.. Augustine Gambrbill were ap-
pointed inspectors of tobacco for st.
Anne's Church. Annapolis.
A little over a mile from the Cross
Roads lies the marble slab marking
the grave of Mrs. Urquhart. who fur
nished refreshments daily to the nine
passengers" who travelled to and from
Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03

Lou Tellinger and Dorothy Daven-
port in The Explorer Colonial,
Friday. adv. 12td2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03

Oo'ona. Friday Lou Tellinger. in
p'c,ur'sstion of the famous novel
lae Explorer, - adv. 2td2
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03

Charles Erohman's great stage sue
cess "a Royal Family in picture
form-Colonial, Saturday. adv '2td3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03
Here lies the body of
MRS. JANE URGUHART.
Who died December 1st' 1907


In the S9th year of her life
May Angels guard her Sleeping Dust.
Is it not quite time that road of
as many venerable traditions and val
liable associations should be marked,
so that it may no longer be left to the
reader alone to know of these interest
ing facts? The Chapter is hoping to
have the public, especially the school
children, gather in the Cross Roads
Hall about three-quarters of a mile
from Arundel Station on the w, B. 6,
A. Electric Line, and there meet Gov
ernor Goldsborough Ex-Governor War
field, president of the Maryland His
torical Society. Col. Oswald Tilghman.
president of the Society of the Cincin-
natl; Mr.. A. S. Goldsborough. National
Secretary of the Star-Spangled Ban
ner Association; the Bentztown Bard,
Mrs. Bosley, State Regent, the State
officers and Chapter Regents of the
Maryland Daughters and others who
will unite in making these exercises
interesting and inspiring.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03

"A Royal Family an exquisite
photoplay Colonial. Saturday.
adv. .td3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03

The Explorer" thrilling photo
drama-Colonial. Friday. adv. .2tdz
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03

Colonial. Saturday-Ann Murdock,
in "A Royal Family" adv. 2td3
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03
THR CAPITAL.

is like a letter from home.
See that II follows you where
ever you go. 80 cts. q month
by mail.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1915-12-03
THR WEATHER

Probably fair tonight and
saturday not much change in
temperature.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Nns Metter.

Sir Wiurplano iulO Den 0iitrift
Columbia bellte flar uiO nOr0peIt-
liMc @inoc.
Ger bohite G6crnlonctcritan0 an
geltrigen Gage betrllg 40 @raO I'M
5 ll6r 9to6mittags mo Der nieOrigitc
36 @raO I'M 8 llbr 0iorgens.
Die bohite SAneaigfeit OcS &in.
oeS wor II Meilen pro ShlnOe pom
9toroeu.
Ger Seu6tigfeitsgebolt Der Snit
ipor SO Fro5cnt um s llbr Niorgcns
unO SO Nro5cnt I'M s lIbr 9l6enOS.
SSn Ben anOerell g9etter Beobab-
tlmgs-S -Stotionen 0es 9anOeS wroen
oie folgenOen uieOri9iten Gemperatll-
rem Ocr5eibnct.
9(tlontic-Gitp "a, 9ismard IS,
Bolton 20, Buffalo 26, G6arleiiou
46, Chicago 80 GleUelanO %, Sen.
Der 16, 0etroit 26, Dullt6 IA, @ait-
port 26 @alpelton 40, @reen YaD
20, @qttcraS 46, SABRE i6, Selena
80, SddionuiQe %, annios-Gitp 26,
S{noroiae 36, 2ouiSDilc "a, Diar-
quette 20, gienp6is 81, Nlontgonicrp
36, Diontreal 2I glantldet 80, gtep-
Orleans 10, 9}elp.Norf 36, Sfla6ono
%, @6ilooelpbio 40, &ittSbnrg6 80,
Yortlauo, @lc., "a. Eortlnno, Ore,
81, Guebcc "a 9ioleigb 3S, Salt
Sofe Gitp 36, San 5ranciSco 81, Ct.
9oitiS 80, 5ranton %, Shreveport
81, Spofanc 26, Sprocuie 81, Gam
pa 81, @oi6ington 80, @innipeg A.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

gMe 0cm qci0en Ocutdu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES acGt 6er-
Oor OaF Sntden st. 6lOi Gruls hber sic Gr
ten Sa0Onnan. m G6ampasHe 0trift erifien Die 0ct-
iden meGrern franS0FdeH SdHseugrabeu Ycit 5ra-
56idc gngriie in SueDrc Strft nnO bel GOmbeS wnr0cn
5arHG9eihlaeeu
On ben letteu NGmpcn i'm GIiah Crlitu Die fran56hdm
Srappcp bcra6tide %crlnte.
@csfGliM Der Soge Der 6hlMe 5ront, wicOrbolt Der
Wcncratab cincm %erdt, 0af bic 9nicn oiC SaienaOt
Memcl Der Cfce deiett ba6cu.
Nns SSen wirO antlid scmelOct, OaE cn n6didcr gn-
srf Der 9nHen aui 9ta0wOrua Gn Shoot @ai5ien febl
hng nno 0ah bic @arniOn Der 6etrHg &remgsl cnen
iplgrciden gnsnl made
&gn g0nOon wiro 6c5igid Ser SaatiOn il Sen 0arSa-
Aelca bertct ouf gnsr anf Die trfdn 6OrtS ueoer
aagcacmmen wrOc eoodJ onaeblh usen ynusuiscu aSet
ro nits ansrdtn tOautc Sine Oii5cc AlclOMHs Ocs r
dcn NniYararters rfart ban SurpcoOs ndt Niinen,
ore bic 6eocn 6ritdm nnO Oas irau50Tide Sladt
idff 5nm Cper iclen
Sao mtvcrbretetc @crHd O0R Der britdc &icc 9lOmal
Cir 6arnca Ser Die Garonnen EperntUncn lce gctO0tct
be5m dweg uerpnro mOrDeu ic miro SOnOOu Ofis
jie Ocmcnigf
Sine caaliims Mel6naa bcogs, bah in Der init ocm n.
Ndrj 0bahcRsnrn &sud ndt brhdc Gdfic nit einm &c.
ammt Spmeusc6ult Oon 22825 Sunncn Ocn Sctiden yOO
c jun Iper cicu nno 0aR orc an0cc Sd tOrpcor wnr-
1cu nbeF nodl ibrcn 6nica errcidcn fDuntcn
&Dn Berlin wiab Die fir5id in Der y&UiNiMm 3cimHa"
uerJcuid Nadrdt enrm argebllden glntano i'm Sn-
oeu 0cmcrrt
Gnc in Ocr lcbsrmtteluua Dcr5Bcrtc 9clOnug 9Om
bciagt bnH ac taeniu acicrue CfierC Die 5udcn 1882
mo 1887 gprCr mnrDcn Den 6abncn acrncn wOrDcr n0
idcn &eoermg nicsnrn ygl0da0c~ 9entidlauOs in eOn-
SDn nn6 Enris easa ErOtcit cingrlcg
GiHcr SpnoUner Wieonng 5N0gc mari Gin Ocnider NcrU
paa eeicrn mrerc Sumbcn bel Scul cinm 5eeaien
GraNc 00Dc 5crab Die a6er an0ebG Gmmtlid iGr 3ie
ucrie9ltcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

0eute giodnlittag nialmt Der &ln-
ter 9(biHico mo Oo0 5rii0abr tritt
INN 6 ll6r 9lbenOS in ieine UoIlen
&edltc. Ger obgelullicnc Wionat mar
5war niht ionOerIid uinicrlicb, a6cr
innerbnl fiibl gcnlg i'm ooran 5lt
eriunern, ouB Der CONNER nod nidt
10 baIO fonnlt, @dbreno Der @in-
ternonute iiel 5war OerbdltlliBmdBig
weuig Sdlnee, uber Der SeudtigfcitS-
gtieoeridlag imO 9iegen msr 10 itort,
OoB oos Geiijit bonn lcbtcn Sabre
bcinobe geOedt lit. 9lm 4. Suuuar
6otten mir eiu Teii5it BON z 3oIl
an 9legcu i'm Gergleih 5u Ocn Sor-
iabren. Soifeutlic1 bringt ms oas
6rii6iaDr ein id6oneS 0itericit nn0
erquidcu balO griincnoe Spuren Der
ylotur mlicre 9hloen in g9alo nnO
6elo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
GrleiOen ernite @erIpite int GIlaB.
2c.dscher 12feroplom aeeber Seal


Gcrfu, 20. @larj Drn6Hoo nad SauuIe g. 3D. 0oS
dc gm0anppnarier ieh MOdmaa nadtc0rnOn
Idcu Scriht Hber bic ®sage III Dit nuO Acit:
0ie GrcigHiife m & &citeH
r1m mcfhen &riegSbn baen oenide Snppn ani Scr Snn
fraHe ,u1cn gSgidaet 9pern st. @u gn5aB
0dncu Odcn 96aug S6bm SOrctte yriteu
GcH0mncn
SIM GGampaan Sirft peef Ser Sag i'm aacmcncn ru6g
0ecbcn a0 6ra6c Ocuc Ggenugen mrcrc aHjU
dc zdJateugrdben n6rold %cancjOnr 6reRen
6ran0hidc 9aaric in Der @cgcuO r9r0ih %crOnn, i'm
gSoeur 3frtt &nnftc GDmbras 0td
gaaslfcr gnsnamc 5urHdgdngeu 6eiuO
ertt c6r betraGidDr %erntc
6raa3SFdc Shtfraiic gOrtof ycrndc gc0e
ncut9 EeEionn bel sadert0p Sartmannsulerfop OOd
0 GpaatneW ade Dem 6cn unierer Srappea ba0 nam
men, naD bic 5ranj0ieu crlittn duerc gernfe.
1ic gage i'm ten.
NAf 1ron uricf geirgc i'm Aaaemenen STEM
lid mss acad bic prenndc pnfentnOt Sfic lit
9aien Oecbs worocn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Cine ltltsewO6mridje gollts e
na6 Oer StaOt 2lew-2O'''

9ic Baltimore & S6io yaV' .,od 0C
cine cr5icberiidjc GIterIagfl s1,H.
gieu port mad Ocm ,9llles bc5ags'ao
Glan arrangirt, nic am 8oiHellaTt
ben 4. glpril, pOn Baltimore DeSD'~nl DSDnnnl
nnf Dem iuUbl6efannten ovlSDyr.
9imitcO"; gl6fn6rt Dpn 0ah'SSel,t Sl,t.
SalnbUf nnt 3.48 gladlnIy Sin.
9lUDal Sn6n6uf 1852 yiadlnl;I nm
fnnft in gicm @Drf, 23. StraRs, nnr ~"
$40 mir glbrnbs. Bier pohg l Srnl
in 9iciu Yprf; Jiiiffcllr nhl Srn
,,6oBal Simitc0" an ViontaB' ~
3. glpril, giadjnittngS 3'oO.
Die 9lciictOitcn uOm galttlMgsSis''
iuerDcn S23.OO 6ctrnarn, ctnlnPm,rb
lid bcr Sn9nfa6rt in GOadles II" r..
Wa6l5eitcn in Spciicwagcn an n
Der Jabrt, oDtelausgabeli III ,nO
Yurf, Scf5rnernngSfoitcn nam ,;nls
bDn bem SOtcl mn 5iucI SPeo"
Scfdjiigmssfabrtcn.
Scr yRUsul 2imitcS" Der Der, II,
bciOe Snbrten gciudblt wDrps,n
III Elm groparti9er, elcftrIld) p.'ss ser
tetcr, 0ian5 Stabl 3ng, 1T az Isres
gan5en 4clt fir iciuc nnSge5ee''%9au
ten GundrS bcfannt Den "6 M
Scu6adjtnngs gSagen nno p'e
rii6mtcn gablc b'bUtc GneH.
Sin Tertrcter miro Oic glllsl';tteel glllSlr;teli
Ter beaIeitcu mb bic GinjellV''
Der Cur iibcriuahcn. NJ
&eQen Sa6rlarien ocidlitler ,cinnen ~
icn. i@rcben. iclcpDonircn o0er 9in,ores rll
Sic S01rinrtCnsSGnltcr oct ,,no Nain
giorooiiedc @hntlee ,nrc Sirag'
Hore SiraBe III. l27 Dli'Nu iNsnnoen' u'
lir 52G. NroaopnD, oocr eu'''
Y''' '''''''>''''7V'' 6. ". ssalltS1llSt Stlocni
(Wl52D ginrifis Falla8 cl--------
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Der @eItgeidihtc OoiiebenO 6e5eid)'
net miro 2ie boa0nOiitc 9legic.
rRa proteitirt acgen Die %rin5ipieu,
bic GlglonO IND Srantreih in i6rer
&olitif ongenoninlen bo6eu un0
ioroert 9iuifldrnng pic DER cugliidc
@orlonentsbeicbI onrdgciii6rt mer'
Sen ioa
Sol0otcn cr.
0altcn s 0cntififa
tions gtnsweiir
9}oin pia 95nris, 20. Nidr5.
Sic GPiltdr6e6oroen 6u6en S0cutifi'
fationstarten mo GrfcnnungsnIars
fen inter oen Soloatcn pert6cilen
laiicn. Iieie @c9cnItdnOc perOen III
Ser 9egcl nr i'm Grnltioac an Bic
Wionnidaiten pcrtbeilf.
s SStnlieniide 9icicru.e- 3 i.
fi5icrc cinbcrufen.
9}om l9. 92ar5. pia &ariS, 20.
Qldr5 (,Sn Scr llebermiiteIung pers
5o9crt. Ger oiijieQe militdrii1e
gln5eiaer peroiientlibte cine Crore,
pelc6e ale Geierue.Ciiijicre bic 5lui.
idlcu 1882 uno 1887 geboreu iiuo,
5il 0en Sa6nen 81 ruien
Sander NIT Geitcrrcidb
pcrbotcn.
q ON, pia Roris 20. Nidr5.
Nie Gomnmoalieu Der englild
irau5oiiibcn 6loitc III ocr glora lino
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

@pllon0 protcitirt aegen
0nglan0s giaBnabmcn
SpnDpA 26. 9idi5 pic 9ic
alcrlmg Der 9licocrlanoc fat ciuer
Nlc0ula 0cs &eltcr Gorrrlpon0en
ten ln @aaa jiliol9e eincn 4roicit Sc
acn bic @loda0c 1ertiAlonos an
0nglan0 lH0 6rantreid gcrihtct
(0oaau0 tt bic pierie sRadt, Die
Qesen Die pon Gn9lano un0 lSronf,
reid gctroiicucl glaBua5mci 'Brptclt
crhe6t @ereiis im 2lnlang oicier
sSode 9atten Idueniarf 5@weocu
nmo 9iorucacn alcide Sbrittc ge-
i9au)
@olton0's Eroteit inoffr
iell bcfannt gcniadD t.
aibington 20 Niar5
Ger Aciige 1oldnoihe @eiaiOte pm
9lapparo tbeiltc beute inoiiijiea 1es
fretar Smau Set Sn5alt ocr Eros
ieiiuotc nit bic @oaono an Gngs
lan0 uno 6rantrciG iolotc ino in
oer 0as &anocsuer5ot geacuIeltld
lan0 als NibcreAtigt mo eiH5ig il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Niif Gampn 1nc.6Umitc.
Sreocrid q. Jluh, &orliBcr.
Samcc Gar en-, Scireldr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

Euris. 20 9ldr5 Eepeideli
ans Nl1tilene jliolge iiuo beoeilten.
Sc tiirfiide Yeritdrfungen angefom.
mem nm sic 6ortiiifotionen al Der
@iiitc mo am C5olf uou SmUrno 3u
bclnanucn 1rIppcn limo ciirig on
Ocr glr6eit um Oic ourG Oas BON.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
SOnncnanf- unS llnferaano.

Somenouigong M.. 6 II. 10 Wi.
Sonnenlntergang ..G Il. 18 Ni-
6hlt6. ..1O Il. Al M. @lorgenS
6lut6 ..... TO II. 20 Nl. 9(6enOS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21
Seitrdgc gum 9alfsT0n'''' =

OttHtWDV 0W"e y" 4.
fir DsrwnuSetc epIOatsu nnS '''' :.
lciOcnOc Iittiucn nuO gSalI'p !.
a,fnneneu aricaern Ser S'"iI'''' -
nuO SitcrreidiId-nueariideu sl''~ ~.
,usrD,n bon p,p,rlmi4tiplsu c'n'', e,
tOrcH Oes nlIua66auaigeH ''D'p q,
gereius aeinnmelt. slnd' ''''' IN
Oas Sentide 0lot5e Sirens OoH o''' !,
GarI u. eHOcrit, Gde G9ar''''
@crman-straNc, esIamn''lif' a,
ScSen qVIthuudl mirO i0e1 es1,atsp'
SnmmImeem i'm nGOrreIpO"'
auittirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

9looical Gnrc @grdbdnOer.
30 Gage jum %rriudl, OScr @cIo
suriid.
& s., Mcras6enu & G1o,,
615 Y Nniaw.5lr, baltimore $40
t5e62L39it,G&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-21

GriteS StiftnnsSfcit
o9lrbciter 1runen ynnO"
yarrg'S 0nne (glefar-Gapcle)
Gieuitae, 10. 9Ipril.
4 (Di514,21S,9lpril4,iI
Die uWcrmnuia-W -WiGRncrdlOr"
WtinitrelS, muter Seitnu9 pOn Nerrn
Gbas. s. 9iGt6, prGicntirsn oSbe
SmOcnts Srolic", 9onneritna, %.
WiGra SIS glbenOs, 2ebmannS Salr.
(9irj2t ,23,25)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
4 WOMAN'S SECRET
How to Keep Young

No one has yet discovered the "Foun.
Tain of Youth" but the way to keep
young was discovered sixty years ago.
Every woman should know about it,
and use this simple means of warding
off old age, y fresh complexion. a
smooth, unwrinkjed skin and clear eyes
may he retained until late in life. by
waxing proper cafe OF the stomach, lives
and bowels. Ifyou live simply, breathe
deeply: exercise enough; sleep enough,
and take Il. F." Atwood's Medicine
20 correc: the little ills, you will make
woiuan's secret OF keeping young, your
own.
Orland Maine.
hare a.ed vour 81. z" Atwood's Mcdi.
cine for stomach and liver troubles and it
gave me sp:edy relief. All the members Of
our family use i. at times and always find it
effective recommend it to aayon. having
Liver o. stomach troubles.
MISS LUCE J. PlskINa
Buy q 2sc bottle at your nearest
store. or write today for free sample.
FREE.-."Yc Oide Songs. words arid music
OF sixty popular songs sent free Oh receipt of
3 outside yellow wrappers from the bottles,
together with yorr opinion OF oui Medicine
~ F." MEDICINE Co, Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
LIBERTY

Mrs. Abbie White and Mrs. Hattie
Clough spent the weekend with friend.
in North Belfast.
Miss Mary Kent Davey arrived Satur
day to pass week or two with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Davey.
Miss Hubbard of Concord, n. H., is tn,
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Peck a
their cottage on Milestone Island.
Mrs. Manchester of Camden has beer
passing q few days in town at the San
ford House.
Mrs. B. b. Wentworth and sister, Mrs
HILBERT, left last week for visit of two
weeks with relatives and friends in Au
gusta.
Miss Florence Bradstreet who has beer
with her sister, Mrs. Walter Young, TO
the past year. has gone to Camden.
DR.. and Mrs. Holt on Monday tool
their son Waldo to Pttsfield: also Claut
knowlton. These young men will ente
the NJ. c. l., having had two years a
Liberty High school.
w. J. Greeley. Hon. L. c. Morse, J. P
Sanford and Allen knowlton attended tn.
State fair in Lewiston.
j. j. Walker and family and Miss Mel
lie Hunt took an auto trip Saturday t.
Ash Point.
Mrs. Mary Norton and Mrs. Eva RIPPLE,
of South Montville entertained the mem
bers OF Arlentus Chapter. o. f. s.. las
Saturday at Saints Rest cottage a
Beaulieu Park. The day was ideal anc
one of enjoyment to all present
Miss Mabel Higgins, who has beer
passing two weeks in Pittsfield, returned
Monday.
c. NJ. Hurd was in Belfast Tuesday OF
business at the probate court.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sherman. VIII,
have been passing two weeks in town
returned Monday to their home in Bev
erly. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16

IL while Carrier Robinson is enjoying
his vacation.
Mrs. Maggie Booker visited Sun
day her mother. Mrs. Charles Thayer.
The McCausian girls, who have been
visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Will
liam Chapman, returned Saturday to
Gardiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Foye and chill
dren returned Sunday from Skowhe-
gan, where they had been visiting
friends.
Henry McCobb and Helen Rollins
are attending Grammar school in Ran
dolph.
Dr.. jackson Of Gardiner was calling
on friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Fowles and two
\ sons of Auburn were calling recently
on relatives here and in Whitefield.
| Mrs. Gertrude Given of Boston is
visiting her father, Emery Welsh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trueworthy Of Turner
were in town over Sunday
| EAST-Walter Pierce of Augusta was a
business visitor In this place last Thurs
day.
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Marson and daugh-
tiers Of Boston and Mr.. and Mrs. Ludi
Powers of Smithtown spent the day Sun
day at the Marson homestead.
| Ernest Moore left last week to take up
his duties as sub-master of the Fort
| Fairfield High school.
Mrs. H. F. Patterson, who has been
spending a few days with Miss May
Marson, returned Friday to her home in
| Augusta.
Mrs. Frances Moore Of Augusta is stop
ping with Mrs. Walter Moore.
Miss Caroline Patterson has returned
to Augusta, after a short stay in this
place.
| Mrs. Clara Hartman of Augusta was
a Sunday caller at Walter Moores.
Sister Mary Carolyn of Deering and
her mother, Mrs. nanley of Gardiner
were callers in this place last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
TWO DRIVERS SPILLED
IN UNITY FAIR RACES

Uluty. Me, Sept. 1.-THE Unity fair
opened Tuesday with 1000 in attendance
and one Of the best shows of stock farm
products for years. The racing was
good. especially the 2.22 class. Phyllis
D. and The Witch were In collision on
the last turn Of the last heat and both
drivers were spilled, but not injured. The
summary:
2.22 CLASS. MIxED--PURsE $50.
Dexter p: chs. by Dexter Prince
(Reynolds) northumberland l l 3
Phyllis D.. BIN. by Phillip
Dohle) ...................1 2 3 2
The Witch. rm, by Direct Bra
den Dearborn) '................4 3 2 l 3
May O., bm Gray ............3 dr.
Time. 2.23a. 2.21a. 2.24a, 2.2la. 2.2s.
$50 CLASS, MIxED-PURSE $50.
Kitty r., BIN. by Simpson Pease)..1 1
Smuggler Benton, bg dibby)........2 2 2
Baby Duke, BIS (Nash) ...............3 3
Trixie B.. bm Byrnes). 4 4
Pearl Marston also started.
Time, 2.50a, 2.SOl, 2.30a.