davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
WILLARD MATCH
Up TO PROMOTERS
At new ORLEANS

Chicago. Dec. &-Tom Jones, manager
or Jess Willard. tonight assured Mike
Collins, manager of Fred ulton, that
regardless of what the New Orleans pro-
moters do Willard will take on no other
opponent until he has boxed Fulton.
According to Jones and Collins it is
now up to Tom Burns and Dominick Tor
torich, who originally scheduled the bout
for New Orleans. to say whether they
are prepared TO go through with il or not
If they aren't" said Jones, bids from,
other promoters will be in order" Afre,
the battle with Fulton, no matter where
decided, Willard will be open to other
challengers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
At the Opera House

Manager kelliher of the City Opera
house, owing 10 the lack of patronage
has decided TO discontinue the vaudeville
and will confine himself TO pictures \
high grade feature picture will be shown
each day and the program will open with
what is declared TO be the greatest Sc
rial ever produced-"Graft" with some
Of the best actors and actresses in the
film world featured in it. This serial
runs for Il weeks and the first ins1almeni
will be shown on Monday and Tuesday.
Other feature pictures Will be announced
for Wednesday and Thursday and Friday
and Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
SUNDAYS STORM
CONTINUED from Page One)
Scotia were put out of business.
Canal Boat Crews Rescued

Shining of all kinds scurrled 10 she'-
ter to escape the heavy seas, ana sew
eral ocean liners dropped anchor unth
the gale abated Twenty-Five persons
aboard X canal boats driven ashore on
Sandy Hook were rescued by the coast
guard crew at that point, assisted py
the crew of the coast guard cutter "e
eca. Those saved included the wives anu
children of the boats captains. James
O'Neil, in command Of one OF the poats'
was knocked into the sea by nying
board and drowned.
barge in tow Of the tug Seneca from
Norfolk for New England ports, sprans
a leak and sank y miles east OF Am
brose hghtship. Seven Erie Raliroad
barges loaded with automobiles sank II
the East river.
The deaths in the city resulting from
the gale all occurred this morning whhe
the binding snowstorm was at It's heisnt:
A fireman was fatally injured wnile re-
sponding to an alarm. A woman was
run over by street car, the motornah
of which could net see her on the tracks
Another woman collapsed and died in the
street while battling against the gale on
her way TO church. Scores OF persons
were more or less seriously injured
The Reformed church at New Brigh-
ton. Staten Island. was struck by light
ming and seriously damaged. Wind tore
the roof off the hospital ward of the
Newark, y. J.. city almshouse and two
elderly women patients were injured by
falling beams. Part Of the roof also was
blown off the building in which asea
women are housed on BlackwelIs Island.
a crowded tenement house in Pasza!c,
y. J.. was unroofed. as was church IN
Brooklyn Just before the morning ser
yices hegan
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
MUCH DAMAGE
AT NARRAGANSETT
BAY ON SUNDAY

Bristol. r. l.. Dec. Pa .0-mile
gale with squalls of even greater force
iashed Narragansett bay today doing
great damage all along the water.
front. For part of the tine the storm
blew from the southwest. backing nm
the highest tide in years. Water front
buildings We're flooded and the surf
in many places broke over the b;sb-
ways. causing bad washouts. and hold
ing up traffic.
Later the wind whirled suddenly
into the northwest, blowing with even
greater force and driving the tide ont
of the bay. causing one of the lowes,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
BELIEVE CALAIS
VESSEL ASHORE

Portland. Ne, Dec. Pa two-mast'
ed schooner. believed to be the Fred
Gle Eaton of Calais, dragged her an
Choir and went aground on the Cape
shore near Portland breakwater this
evening. The coast guard cutter Os'
sipee is standing by her and will Try
to pull her off at high tide. She is
standing Upright and is believed 10 DO
IN no particular danger. She was
hound from Calais TO Plymouth, Mass"
with short lumber and has been lying
at anchor near the breakwater since
last Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
TERRIFIC GALE
SUNDAY SWEEPS
\ NEW HAMPSHIRE

Manchester, y. H. Dec. u. 6.-A ter
rife gale, accompanied in some sec
tions by heavy snow and rains. swept
the southern and eastern sections of
New Hampshire today Trees were
uprooted. telephone and telegraph
wires were seriously affected and from
outlying places came reports of de-
moralized steam and trolley service.
The wind in Manchester reached a We
locity at times estimated at 80 miles
per hour
Among other damage done here. TWO
wireless aerials, operated by amateur
operators. Mendor- Chapman and Ju-
lian Webbe-. were blown down. One
was 100 feet in height, the other 90
feet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

who said he had been wondering Just
how he was to get some suits oI
clothes for his three sons, without haV-
ing to go into debt for them, was able
to go to the store on Friday night ana
purchase the three suits complete ana
have the money to pay for them. All
day Saturday and Sunday stories OF
like cases were heard in various parts
of the city and everyone was loud IN
their praise of the generosity of the
company.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day. Capt John Turck.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph r. Hayes left
Saturday for Boston. after passing a
short visit to his father, Gen. Patrick
Hayes.
The remains OF the late Sanford B.
Sylvester have been sent TO Lowell for
burial in the family lot.
General Baal Command No. 2@, L.
Y. L.. will hold its regular meeting at
$50 this Monday evening.
The moving picture program for
MONDAY evening will be several Pathe
educational films. showing many ac-
tual scenes and occurrences OF the
day.
Mrs. Foster of Cherryfeld is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. B. f. Var
mum.
George F. Hopkins, former mem
ber. has arrived and been taken ul.
I. A. T.. awaiting re-admission.
Patrick Monohan, late Co. c. 21st L..
:. Inf, has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
Frederick D. Chase reported Satur-
Gdt .lpil Il lui 4po-A4 4'eh-'NN '1tAi = 49,
tives in New Bedford.
Frank +. Baker is again at the
Branch. aftel enjoying an extended
furlough in New York City.
The returns from passes Saturday
We're Josiah a. Chandler and George
W. Foster from Boston; Martin Ken
nedy from Waterville and stephen ".
JonofaII1u. from Gardiner
The following have been taken into
the hospital: Mark Fl. Ridley of Co.
c.; Terrence DOnnelly of Co. L.. John
s Towl Of Co. A: James a. Coilenny
of co. B: Walter II. Cummings from a
pass TO Boston: Harold a. Ropach
from a pass to Gardiner and John J.
Below from Boston.
John j. NcDernott and John j. Nc
Cormick Of CO. e have been detailed
on extra duty in the hospital.
The following members have been
sent out from the hospital: Charles
H. TWiss to Co. c.; George K. Spur
to co. H.; Edward F. MOrang to Co
l., and Thomas F. Nolan 10 Co. G.
The Christmas decorations at the
Branch were largely commented on
{
used for evergreen festoonlns. me
pillars in the general mass were COW
cred at ton with red crepe paper and
the bottom with green, and wound
With evergreen. Wreaths were hung IN
the windows and potted plants were
arranged very effectively about the
room and lots of holly was used also.
Al the back part was set large tree,
filled with red, white and blue electric
lights. which when lighted made
very handsome display. In front OF the
tree was draped two large American
flags forming an arch-way. Evergreen
festconing covered the walls ana as
while it was a credit to Fl. A. Sarord
the Home gardener, and his crew OF
workmen. The electrical work was
done by Henry NJ. Wood. The hotel
and store and the hospital messes were
also prettily decorated with wreaths.
holly and festooning. Wreaths, holly
and potted plants We're also sent to
all quarters of the Branch. The fine
turkey dinner with all the fixings was
well cooked and served in first-class
STYLE by NJ John ]. Quinn, and his
corps of cooks and mattresses, and the
Home band, under the direction of
Prof r. w. Theme, bandmaster, rem
dered three selections and each Of the
dinners served in the general mess.
A very neat menu card was given to
each person and many were sent to
relatives and friends away from the
Home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
GEN. VILLA PLANS
TO LEAVE MEXICO
AND GO TO CUBA

Fort Worth. Texas. Dec 2e IT. D.
Edwards, United States consul at
Juarez, who was reported to have left
Fl Paso last week in an endeavor to
help Gen. Villa leave Mexico, denied
here Saturday night that he had heard
anything from Villa since Dec. 21 and
said his absence from FL Paso was
occasioned by personal business.
Gen. Villa plans to leave Mexico
and go to Cuba" said Mr.. Edwards.
IF he cannot go to Cuba he will go to
some other foreign country"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
ELMS BLOWN
DOWN STRIKE
LOWELL HOUSES

Lowell, Mass, Dec. ga violen,
gale with rain, then sleet and finally
snow. struck Lowell at 1l.30 TODAY
and continued until mid dafternoon
with increasingly high winds. Two
huge elms were blown down, one
crushing in a one-story store build.
ing and the other sticking its forked
branches through the windows Of a res.
idence. Telephone poles were blown
down. One chimney on a residence
was blown down. The trolley service
was demoralized and wire service in
general interrupted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
BARRE STEEPLE
is BLOWN OFF
IN HEAVY GALE

Barre. Mass. Dec. 2o.-Er the height
Of a heavy gale and snow storm today.
the s1eeple Of The Congregational
church was blown of. 60 fee, from
the top. and demolished. The heavy
structure was cut OF .cleanly and
landed on its point. The crash Oc-
CURED at the time the Sunday school
usually is dismissed. hut because OF
the storm there was no session today
and the church was empty
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
Al New Bedford

<ew Bedford, Mass. Dec. 2s.-The gale
s,-,,ck New Bedford shortly after noon,
During the afternoon 1t attained d veoc'
.ty Of 90 10 20 miles an hour, enees
we're blown down. windows blown IN and
,-aes blown down. No shipping in the
ts-ho- was damaged. but bar=es drag
gsd anchors before getting ou' extra an
-. vae 4, extremely low tide, the
-, 4or vaa-s and this caused both
power plants 20 smut Gown ~ '''i'
when the tide receded II 'he F-'e' 'e"N'
ing their condensing pipes pare.
Joseph Wheeler. mack or.'er' was
blown from his hack ana i'iJNEe1'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

The chIef TOPIC OF conVerSatIOn on
the street Friday night to Sunday
night was the bonus which-was given
out by the Hollingsworth & Whitney
Co. to its employees. The large amount
of money coming into the city at the
beginning Of the winter made itself
felt at once and will doubtless con-
tinue to do so for some time. One man
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

tides ever seen here. People flocked :,
the shore to see the unusual sight n.
ferry boat Sycamore. running betwasn
this city and Portsmouth. grounded q.
her wharf. and was on the bottom for
two hours. Great trees were uproo,.
ed by the wind and the roads for :,
considerable time were unsafe to trav
el because Of the flying debris.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

The heavy rain of Saturday night
ana Sunday morning caused the Hay
lcn brook 70 overflow and there was
2 miniature Hood from Main street up
tnrnYch Tjconic street. The street
crew was quickly out and cleared
away vher- the block was near Main
street, and in the afternoon the flood
had suhs;dcd and things had return
el t. ,hcir normal condition. There
was very little if any damage done by
the food.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
Albany, N Y.

Albany. y. Y. Dec 2s.-A gale ac-
companled b. eight inches OF snow here
today seriously hampered telegraph
and telephone communication and made
uncertain the time Of the arrival Of
trains. Telephone companies reported
that their lines were down east and
south Of here, Telegraph companies
said thar many OF their wires had been
broken by the storm. Trains were de-
layed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

The afternoon express going west
sunday afternoon was in two sec
ti0ns. the second section have nine
empty cars, which had been hauling
tie large amount of express matter
which had been coming into the state
for the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

The concert which was held Al he
Second BAPTIST church Christmas night
was largely attended and was d most
pleasant event. The pleasing features
OF the entertainment were lh' sol -
and recitations by the little folks ana
the committee which had the matter
in charge was congratulated on the
fine program prepared
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
George r. Tayier

George F Taylor passed away q
his home on North street Friday eye
ming at the age of s.. Funeral Will
be held at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. Spencer. Water street. a. l.3d T..
NJ. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Tie annual meeting Of Companion
Court. Yoiande. !. o. F, will be held
Monday evening at the Modern Wood
men hall. and the reports of the 9TH
GERS for the past year will be heard
and the officers for the coming year
elected. All members are requested TO
itt. present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Whenever a shell comes screaming
in the direction Of Polly. a pony now in
the transport service at Gallipoli, she
stretches out her forelegs, lets her
head drop to the earth, closes her eyes
and is instantly dead" Then when
the shell has passed she rises again
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Saturday ard Sunday were quiet days
with the police A few fellows who had
taken q little more than was good for
them were taken in for safe keeping un-
Ill they were sobered up and then releas-
ed, but on the whole it vas very quiet
holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Rev. Wilbur T. Berry Of the Chris
tan Civic League was the speaker AT
the Methodist church sunday morning
and he made a strong plea for more
civic righteousness in the year TO come.
He pointed out some Of the things in
which Christian citizenship falls ana
pleaded for an aWaNenng in the cr:l:-
inc, wear
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

T;lker's Novelty orchestra was in
the city for = few hours Sunday on
It's way 20 Ccrinna where it has an
engagement. The orchestra is making
glans on coming to Waterville short
~ - play an enca cement, which will
he pleasing news to music lovers in
lie CITY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

In al' OF the churc hes Of the city
-Aera was special sermons and special
Christmas music. In the Catholic
5hurcaes in particular the musical pro-
Grams which had been prepared by the
cher masters We're very extensive and
beautiful Special sermons We're also
preached III the most of the places of
worship ana III spite Of the exception
7ly b.d weather there was a good at
tendance
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

The Christmas tree for the small
folks Of the Free Baptist Sunday
school was neld ii the church vestry
Saturday evening and was attended by
about everyone Of the children Of the
school, all q whom found something
on tho tree for them. Following the dis
tribution Of the gifts there was an en-
tertainment and social hour.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

The Tiger bowling team went TO
Gardiner Saturday afternoon where
they bowled IN the evening with a
team composed OF young men under
y years Of aGo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
W|NSLOW
Winners in TacOnnet Club Tour
naments-Other Interest
ing Local Notes

The following are the winners in the
contests at the Taconnet Club, which
closed Thursday evening. Dec. %:
Bowling-First class: lst, Geo. Suite,
es-u7-l2i-339; ID, G. Webb, Il2-l1S-l1G-@36:
Sd. A. Bridge, l0.-99-12i-330. Second class
lst, Clyde Gardiner. 112-ll6-I05-3333 ID.
E. Piper. 1l2-@s-l09-3aD: Sd, ". B. Suth-
erland, 102-9Q-ln3-2a5 Third class, lst.
Geo. Baird. ul-95-l0S-312: ID, Otis Fol-
som. 1oi-99-S.-2S0; Sd. !. N. McGinnis,
-263
Billiards-lst class, I. Rankin 50 -35-26 ::
p class. E. Piper 3o-o--1.
Pool-Robt Steward, Jr. l5-l3-l4
During this contest in bowling Geo
Suite has been very steady bowler
and in Il consecutive strings had grand
total OF 2123, which will be hard to heat
for some time to come.
The II. & W. Ladies Aid will meet
at the clubhouse Wednesday the 18th.
There Will ne a special assembly Of
Bayard Co. Uniform Rank, K OF F.,
OF Waterville, Monday evening at 1.30
for the transaction Of important bus
iness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur 4. Brown and
son Maurice We're Christmas guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones.
Lawrence MUlholland Of Groveton,
\. H, is visiting his many friends in
town.
Miss Ella Webb OF Rumford is a
Holiday guest Of her parents, Mr.. and
-irs Oscar Webb of Herd street
W. II. Booker and family passed
Christmas with Gardiner friends.
George Shorey and family of Fair
field passed Christmas with MIR. and
Mrs. Edward H. Britton of Dean
court.
Miss Elizabeth McKarney passed the
week end with relatives in North Vas
Salboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bailey were
guests Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
Lewis Of China.
Miss Alma Jenkins of Springvale is
passing the Holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Jenkins.
y. w. Weeks of Providence, r. l..
has been for few days the guest Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Towle.
Rev. David Henley of Vassalboro
was calling Wednesday on friends in
the place.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

There will be a meeting OF the car
tains Of the Fraternity bowling league
at the Casino alleys Monday eNeA'.'-
TO consider matters in relation TO the
league and the schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

The largest single law Office in the
country is the attorney generals OIL
New York state, which takes up all
the time of Attorney General Wood
bury and his thirty-five assistants Az
present the Office is handling $50
cases involving more than $3.50, ,ooo,oo"
In money and property.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Misses Katherine and Lillian Bannon
left Sunday for Providence, r. l.. where
Miss Katherine will remain for the win
ter. Miss Lillian returning after vaca-
ton Of few days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27
WINTHROP
Beautiful Christmas Services
Observed at St. Francis
and the Methodist
Churches
CURRENT LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL GOSSIP

Christmas week was fittingly ohSerN-
ed at St. Francis church. On FRIDAY
morning the children OF the parish were
treated 10 a Christmas tree at the rec
tory over 100 children were present
and each one received sift, bag OF
candy and a gift Of fruit. Refresh
ments We're served. The church this
year was decorated with unwonted
splendor The entire church. was hung
with evergreen streamers. The Altar
itself was beautifully decorated with
evergreen, Christmas berries and flow
ers. Mrs. Maggie Donovan had charge
OF the decorations and the beautiful
effect produced did credit to her Ia
bors one section of the church was
devoted 70 the Christmas crib, where
small carved figures portrayed the sta
hle 1T Bethlehem, the birth of the
, Savior and the alteration of the Shep-
herds
There We're two services Christmas
morning. low mass at and high mass
at -. Tie mass chanted was that of
the Angels with Adest Ffdeles as pro-
cessional and Noel as offertory.
Scriptual lessons Of descriptive OF the
( -4GLlN llN NtIS Itau III 4-i--i4oii, l iNiANii
and Puiis.l
Next Wednesday evening al O'Clock
at the Town Eall, under the auspices
Of St Francis church there will be
presented an old-time mystery play of
the Christmas spectacle, with a view
to impress upon all the real spirit Of
Christmastide.
a Christmas party was enjoyed Sat
urday evening at the Methodist YES
try. Two trees beautifully decorated
were the principal feature. The pro-
gram was finely presented, the read
ing by Miss Putnam being especially
enjoyed. 4 telegram vas received an
nouncine the coming of Santa Claus
ana when he arrived he was heartily
greeted by the children. Fine presents
We're received by all the children and
many by the older ones. Mr.. Wriston
/ was remembered with a purse Of mon
ey and his w!fe with q gift of sill
| Yer. a feature this Year was the
| On istmaS baskets sent to many fam
lilies not Only tie needy but TO many
| shut-!ns with Christmas greeting
! from the church. The Boy Scouts de-
| livered these remembrances. The pro-
| gram Saturday evening included the
! following numbers. Prayer by the
! pastor. Rev J. Wriston: welcome,
/ Dora Hammond; song, Away in a
4 Manager" bN the children; recitation,
I "Envy," Lloyd ticore; recitation, Car
oiyn Beatty; recitation, santa Claus"
Gerald Adkins; song, Follow On"
Arthur Wriston. Irving Pinkham, Arah
i,,>, a TIa-a1 CrncLar
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Des Moines, Ia. has been called with
out question the cleanest city of its class
in the United States" by the president of
the national bureau of moral education.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Miss Nellie Larkin. who is employed In
Portland. was the guest OF her parents
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Larkin, over tlfe
holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Misses Pearl and Helen White went %
Newport sunday. called there by the
death Of their brother. who vas killed
on the railroad at Wiscasset.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Mrs. Edna owen Rice, who has been
in the city for the Christmas vacation
left Sunday for Hartford, Ct. where sae
is employed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George Day and family,
who were guests OF relatives in Gardner
over Christmas. returned home Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs Irving Sweet OF Bangor
who were guests of relatives in the CITY
went 20 Skowhegan Saturday 70 pass
Christmas with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Newspapers in England used to cost
pence. owing to a 4-penny tax which
was placed on them.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Misses Nellie and Lou Clark were
guests of relatives in Wilson over Christ
mas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Audette. Joseph, Lo, No. p. Edge -
mont Park, A35
Buregh; Mai, : HfT5; Tsnp,e A!fred sfr. Block ..s
clark III Heirs, John i. stinson
House. no. % Spruce St, 4G.35
Clark Heirs John F.. Nigue Home .es
Clukey. Horace, House No. 33 -
Dali. Geo. VI. Lot No. 5. Edge -.
Dali, Geo. & Minnie Lot. No, 1ao
and of Lot 40. Isl, Edge -,
mont, 80
Davis. Mrs. Mary. Peter Dusty .c-
Dubay. jeremiah, Lot. No. II, =,
Carey Lane, ABB
Dubor. Aiva. Lot No. 159. Edge .,
casns %.s. sgpas;a.o5 S9phia F5s: ssr Lots -,
Haviland, Chas. T. Heirs. Part Of
Gilman Homestead described
in 1898 Val. Book. ,2oi
Havi!and, Chas has, T. Heirs store AZ O.
Haviland,. Chas. T. Heirs. Land. ,,c-
Hodsdon. j. B.. Lots No l25-l2a. -,
Jenness, George, Land, No. 2l5 .,
King sarah. House. Morgan St. 1900
Terry plan. between No. ~ -,
l29 College Ave. 800
Block. Lockwood St. 65.f1
Roderick. Peter, Lots No. 4-4o, ..
College Ave. 435
Shapot Mrs. Arthur, Lots No.
1929 Edgemont St. IL.
Smith. F. E.. Stable on, Charles st. So.oi
Spear & Webb. House, NO. 80 Bur
leigh St. 6'.56
Spear & Webb. House, No. West
Spear & Webb. House, No. West ;,
CT, 5s.u5
Thompson. Samuel A., House, No.
6 High St, 3o.ul
Nigue, Louis. Lot bought of
Bourque & Son, G.61
Warren, Edmund Realty Co,
land bought of Haines, Bou-
telle Ave, S.et
Warren, Edmund Realty Co,
Land bought of Waldron,
Prospect ST., 9.0i
SANGER y. ANNIS,
Collector of Taxes of the
City of Waterville.
December q. 1915 decg7-ian3-10
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Ernest Knowlton of Portland was the
guest of friends in the city over Christ
mas and Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Mrs. Bud Wood Of Bangor is visiting
friends and relatives in the city for few
days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

The shamrock was adopted as the ma
uonal emblem of Ireland because, D"
Patrick selected il in order to explain "
the Irish the doctrine of the Trinity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Miss Myrtle Jordan. clerk at the IL
comic National Bank, went to her home
i, Ellsworth for the Christmas holiday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Mrs. Jenns Cowan is confined to her
home on Oak street by illness.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lander q R;ns-
ham were guests OF Mrs. Lander :
brother. Harry Weber, over the hoii-
0ayS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-12-27

Miss Florence Pollard. who is attending
the Gorham Normal school is the guest
Of relatives in the city.