davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
Il. n. SOCIETY TRIMS BOY
SCOUTS OF THE OLD SOUTH

Hallowell, Me-, May 31.-{SpeciaD
A 5-inning preliminary game of
baseball was played at Muster field
Monday afternoon between two jul
nior teams representing the H. \. So
ciety of the Sacred Heart Catholi1
church and the Boy Scouts Of the Old
South. The game was won by the
former by the score of to 0. Meader
and Greeley were the battery for the
H. N. S. and Keene and Bennett for
the Boy Scouts. The summary:
Struck out, by Johnson S, by Mead :
er .. by Patten II. Base on balls, by
Meader 2, by Patten 2. Hits. off
Johnson s, off Meader 4, off Patten 4.
Passed balls, Flaherty l, Fish /. Wild
pitch. Patten /. Two-base hit, Can
ton, Cottle, Landry. Rich and Fish.
Umpires, Albee and Hogue. Time,
~ hours. Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
New Works Charity Bill.
(New York Times.)


In a. report on the charitable institu-
tons Of the city. filed with the board Of
estimate by Controller Prendergast, it is
set forth that the city spends for char
liable purposes each year Sll,VD.0o. On
this amount $4,55o4s4 goes to private
charitable institutions. Approximately
~, 900 persons annually receive aid from
Father Knickerbocker. The amount ex-
pended Is divided as follows: New York
city, $3.50 4s4; New York county. $1o2.9
department of public charities, 81. SIS, 500:
Kings county, 1854: Queens. s6.347:
Richmond. $3.50; Bellevue and allied
hospitals, $l,4sSss2; health department.
in part. $1,o23,114. The increase from
1894 10 1919 was nearly 80 per cent.
The sums appropriated under the head
of county are for the care of the feeble
minded and the deaf, dumb and blind.
and these expenditures increased only
about per cent in ten years The num-
Der of inmates in private charitable In
situations in the city on January l, 1915.
was 3n.016, and of this number there
were 1855 dependent children, 2,S5O In
fants. 2,13O; delinquent children, 1855:
consumptives, and 223 children In the
tuberculosis preventorium. 1t costs $lSo
wear for the care Of every delinquent
child and the same amount for adults
sent to a city reformatory. The city
paws s11o a year for the care OF each
friendless woman in home.
There are nineteen institutions that
come under the department OF public
charities, and in addition to these there
is also appropriated yearly for the care
of poor adult blind $500. and for the
state hospital for incipient tuberculosis
$4,000, while the appropriations Tor the
Grand Army and Spanish war veterans
amount to $4,000
Bellevue and allied hospitals maintain
six institutions. In 1904 their daily aver
age Of patients was 1,042. while In 1913
the number increased to Lib. In the
ten-year period ending 1913 the expendi-
lures of this department jumped 40 per
cent. The report concludes as follows:
Despite the fact that the purposes
for which all the expenditures were
made are worthy. the controller believes
that it is incumbent upon the city in
the present financial stress to hold the
expenditures for charities tightly in
hand. and for that purpose cost accounts
and records have been installed in the
various city departments for tho pur.
pose Of detecting wastes and insurfng
careful and economical experimentation :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

The members Of the Journal night
force had the pleasure of enjoying a
brief serenade soon after assembling
for work Monday evening, at the hands
of the Hazard Band Of Gardiner, and
by courtesy Of king David Diplock,
who hired the band for the purpose.
The music was greatly enjoyed, even
though but one selection was rendered.
and additional pleasure was realized by
the presence Of r. P. Hazard, the
hustling Gardiner shoe manufacturer
and father Of the band. Mr.. Hazard
met the night members of the editorial
force at the entrance Of the Office and
referring to the fact that Cony High
had just defeated Gardiner High at
baseball, remarked that in order to be
good sport man must be a good
loser and presented the Journal work.
ers with box of fine cigars. Mr.. Haz-
card has long had the reputation at
Gardner of being an alI-round good
fellow and the Journal boys are now
convinced that the opinion of Gardiner
people regarding that gentleman is
correct
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
What the Hindus Like.

A native Indian writer, Mr.. Mira,
in a letter to an English newspaper.
tells Of the kind Of delicacies that the
British Indian troops at the front par
ticularly enjoy. The principal things
are ghee, areca nut, betel, and Indian
tobacco.
To English readers, says the Man
chester Guardian. ghee will be the
most mysterious of these commodi-
ties. 1t is kind of clarified butter.
made from curdled milk-in India
usually from buffalo milk. The cur
died milk is churned into butter: then
the butter stands for a few days un-
til it begins to turn rancid. Then it
is boiled, and seasoned with dhye,-
whatever that is.-salt Of the leaf OF
the betel. which is a kind Of pepper
plant. Indians like it, but Europeans
seldom do, because it is so ripe" that
it is virtually rancid.
AS most people know, the Hindus
use the areca nut as kind Of chew
ing gum. They chew it with betel
leaf and a little shell lime. The nut
Is astringent and bitter. but does not
seem to have any particular effect on
the user. The betel leaf adds q pep
perry favor to the combination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
PIANO RECITAL GIVEN
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

The annual piano recital given Satur-
Gay afternoon at Library hall by pupils
Of Miss Florence Moody. proved TO be
one OF the seasons delights. The hall
was crowded to its capacity with friends
ana they showed their appreciation OF
the work accomplished. by testowing en-
ihusastic applause. The following is the
program: III the month OF May, Rather
lie Harvard; Very Happy, Edwin Har-
low; Apple Blossom March. Rhoda
Trainor; The Cricket and tnc Bundle
Bee, Barbara IIazzard, Paper Chain,
Frances Manson; Dance of the Dolls,
Eugenia Evans; Care Free, Gretchen
Messer; The Voice of the Heart, Made
Helen Weber: Al School March. Rose
Toman; Slumber Song, Gretchen Carson;
May Time. Inez Galizia: North Wind,
Helen McAdam; Dance OF the Sunbeams,
Madeline Marshall; Mountain Bell, Re
gina Morgan Happy Wanderer, Stella
WeNb; First Violet, Beatrice Spinney:
SNlnnHc Song, Elizabeth Knight: Play
mates. Waneta Blake: Consolation. Viola
Rice. Album Leaf. Beatrice Brown; Vii
laee Nondo. Constance Rafter; Valse
Margaret True; ldilio, Helen Hamlin.
Consolation, Ruth Barber: Rondo Ca
rricco, Ruth Weeks: Impromptu in A
Flat, Esther Wiltshire; Tarentelle, Grace
Speed, Narcissus, Clara Fowles; In the
Beautiful Month of May. Alton Perry;
Second Waltz. Ruth Norton; Murmurng
Brook. Mildred Baker.a~-f4esther Bells.
Rut0 Crosby; Minuet, AIfce Burke: The
tor.ioiers. Doris Marsaa; The F1atterer,
tNNA birmingham; Nocturne No. ., Al
ada Tiant: Nalse E1ude. Gertrude
keene; improrptu. Josephine Whalen:
The Two l.arks, Mae Gillespie
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
DECORATE 800
OF BRUNSWICk'S
GRAVES MONDAY

Brunswick. Me, May 31.-(SpeciaD.-
More than 800 graves in Brunswick and
Topsham were decorated today by Vim
cent Mountfort Post, G. A. R.. assisted
by the members of Appomatox Camp,
Sons of Veterans.
This afternoon the procession formed
at the Town hall with Major Gilbert NJ.
Elliott as marshal and proceeded to
Pine Grove cemetery, where services
were held. The procession was held by
the Bowdoin College band, followed by
the Tenth Company. c. A. c.. Capt. VIII
liam Z. Roberts; Appomatox Camp.
Sons of Veterans, Commander George w.
Fuller; and Vincent Mountfort Post, G..
A. r. and the selectmen OF Brunswick.
At Pine Grove cemetery prayer was Of
fered by Mrs. Elsie NJ. Alexander, past
state president of the Relief Corps; fol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
FAbRE WINS
MARATHON AT
LOWELL, MASS,

Lowell, May 31.-Running at the
finish apparently little fatigued from
his strenuous work in the 10-mile
event. Edouard Fabre, the Montreal
champion marathoner. Won the 10
mile race at Bunting Park this aft
ernoon, with a crowd of over 5000
madly cheering him.
One lap and quarter behind came
little Johnny Hennigan of the Dor
chester Club, with Fred Maggie Of the
same organization third and Albert
Nebes Of Lowell fourth. Fabre's time
was 81 minutes IL 1-5 seconds
In the marathon event from Law
renee to Lowell Arthur V. Roth of the
Dorchester Athletic Association won
first place and Leroy Davis, flying the
Bunting colors, second. with Fred
Couture of Lowell third. The time
by Roth was / hour % minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

A very pleasing entertainment was
given by the girls of the Industrial
school at $50 O'Clock Monday afternoon
at the school. The Flagg Dunner hall
girls gave two readings and two songs
next the Erskine hall girls, three read
ings and three songs. There were two
songs by the Baker hall quartette and a
Garland drill; two girls gave a tribute to
the dead sailors and Mary Murphy gave
a reading and all joined in singing Am
erica by j. Whtcomb Riley The affair
was in charge of the following teachers:
MISS Bernice Whitehouse, Miss Camilla
Whitney and Miss Gladys Wright.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
Fore!
indianapolis News.)

(lnOiana pollS News
All signs, say the weatherwise,
point to a warm and pleasant spring.
Get them out. therefore and look them
over. Apply a coat of varnish as may
be needed and brighten up the bust
ness ends with little emery paper.
1t is just as well, too, while the reno
waiting process is in progress, to try
a few strokes in the privacy of the
backyard. This is a fairly certain
means of disclosing the inevitable
faults that lie hidden in the best Of
clubs. Before breaking any, however,
reflect upon the high cost of living.
Remain calm; do nothing in anger.
AS soon as the pansies are set out in
the round bed on the front lawn,
transfer operations thither and use i.
for practicing approach shots.
Remember also, that success de-
Ponds to a great extent on keeping
the mind on the game. Later on, your
undivided attention must center in
every stroke. Prepare yourself. con-
sequently for this necessity by care
fully revising last seasons excuses
for being late to dinner. Discard
those that proved weak and uncon-
vincing and try to think up some that
have never been used before. Tha ,
will be difficult, but unended graft
tude from his fellow players will
await the man VINO does it. His gen.
ius will be recognized important
conferences" heavy correspondence,
unexpected appearance Of a friend
from out of town. and waiting for
long distance CALI are all barred
this season. To use any Of them IS
to invite classification with the first
season beginner.
AS the season advances, it will be
found that an automobile is an indis-
pensable accessory Of the game. Co
ing to the links on a street car en-
croaches too much on the time Sc.
apart for playing. This. Of course.
can be Offset in a measure by stop
ping work at II A. NJ, instead Of IL.
noon, but even this is not a wholly
satisfactory substitute. Getting back
again still remains problem. So it
Is advisable to take time by the fore
lock and buy the automobile now.
BY and by, it will not be convenient
10 u6tOlS dS lildAS AOuA W @Ai$ -
lection of a machine as you can give
to the matter now.
You will have noticed by now, no
doubt, that dues continue to be an in
stitution Of the ancient and honorable
game. Pay them promptly. The fund
you set aside for painting the house
or resodding the lawn can be used
for the purpose. On second thought.
you will find that the house hardly
needs painting and, as for the lawn.
quarters worth Of grass seed will
suffice. You can save annoyance. too,
by buying a dozen balls at a time.
There is no extravaganza in this;
you will need them. Think of every
thing, in short Be prepared. Re-
member. it is the early golfer who
laughs best.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
GARDINER LOCAL ITEMS
OFFICE SQUARE.

graves at the Libby Hill and High
land Avenue cemeteries; at o'clock
the Sons. accompanied by Hazards
Band and the Hecla Engine Co..
marched to the Randolph cemetery to
assist in memorial services there.
which consisted OF prayer by Rev. NJ.
A. Gordon, reading of General Or
ders No. II, issued by the. comman-
der-in chief, John A. Logan, the same
being read by Comrade J. W. Howe,
al 10 \. NJ. the South Gardiner exer-
cises were held. Rev F. c. Wright,
pastor of the Free Baptist church, as
sisting.
Annual Address
At O'Clock the annual memorial
address was delivered at G. A. r. hall
by Gen. George 3. Loud of New York.
II was the original intention to hol1
the services in the evening nut
through a misunderstanding this hour
was also booked at Togus for Gen.
in Gardiner previous TO the cere-
monies at Oak Grove cemetery.
The meeting was opened by prayer
by Rev r. S. Pinlham and followed
by brief and patriotic address OF
welcome by Division Commander
William O. Cobb of the Sons of Vet
Grams Music was rendered by HaZ-
Yards Band. Gen. Loud's address
was one of the best heard in Gardi-
ner for many years and was brilliant
iv colored bv the lights and shadows
of 81 in the manner of a born ora
tor. His address will be found undeF
the account of the Memorial day ser
vices at ToguS. The line of nlarch
was formed at $50, under the conf
mand of Marshal G. a. Cobb. with
the right of the line resting on
Brunswick avenue. the order being as
follows: Platoon of police, Hazard
Band, Sons OF Veterans, Heath Post,
s. OF V. DrurnssCorps. firemen. com
rades in autos and members of tha
city government. The line of marcn
was Water Vine, School, Lincoln aF-
enue to Oak Grove cemetery. where
the graves of deceased comrades were
decorated with flowers. The process
sion then proceeded to the common
where memorial services were held al
the monument. The general orders
No. II were read by Adj. George f.
Jov. after which the monument was
decorated and the line of march again
taken up to the G. a. R. hall. where
IT was dismissed by Commando
john T. Grant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

Harold c. Fuller, who for several
years has been in the employ OF G. H.
Willis in this city will sever his rela-
tons with his employer Ill the near fut.
ure to enter business for himself. with
his brother in law, Milton E. Aldrich.
The large basement of the Fuller
mouse on Winthrop street has been fitted
up Tor a steam laundry with washing
machines, and extractor of the latest
type to be operated by electricity, and a
large steam boiler. The laundry will be
known as the Winthrop Street Laundry.
Mr.. Aldrich has had five years expert
ence in laundry work, in the Whitehouse
Laundry of this city and in the judi
kins Laundry of Lewiston. and the new
firm plans to do all kinds of laundry
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
BROWN LOSES TO
HARVARD II TO 10

Providence. r. l., May 31.-Although
the Brunonians obtained FIVE success
sive hits and scored four runs in the
ninth inning, Brown lost to Harvard
today, II to TO- With the bases full in
the fifth, Charlie Brickley of Harvard
made a home run. In the next inning
Crowell. Browns first string pitcher
was driven from the box. The score:
Harvard ........2 . o 0 1 3 0 0 0-l1-1l-2
Brown ..........0 4 0 0 0 0 , 0 4-10-1--2
Batteries: Mahan and Harte; Crow
ell. Cram and Donovan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

The citizens of Hallowell are again to
have the opportunity of attending one of
Mrs jeanette Mary Frohock's Piano
Recitals. which is given by number Of
her pupils. Mrs. Frohock has secured
City hall for Wednesday evening and ,ha
recital VIII start promptly at $50. The
program will consist o. some twenty
nine numbers. Complying to numerous
requests Mrs. Frohock will play Schu-
bert's "Erste crosse Senate" No adj
mission will be charged and the public
are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

A number Of young people who had
since Saturday been guests Of house
party at Southport Island given by
Miss Florence Towne. arrived home
Monday afternoon on the steamer Is
lander, after having passed most en-
joyable outing. The personnel Of the
party was as follows: Miss Edith Mar
den, Miss Lillian Marston and Burleigh
Marston Of Augusta; Miss Genevieve
Robinson and Miss Frances Parker of
Hallowell; Shirley Blackington of At
tleboro, Mass; Harold Bradley of
North Adams, Mass: Thomas Cough
lin Of Needham, Mass. and Benjamin
Greer Of Manchester, N. H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
SHIPPING NEWS

Bangor. Me, May 31.-Sailed:
Schooners Irene Z. Meservey. New
York: Meservey, New York; Teluma
no. do.
Portland, Me. May 51-Arrived
Steamer Pat Colborne. (br). Dali
housie, \. B.; Schooners Colin c.
Baker, St. George, n. E., for Nor
walk. Maine, fremont; Lillian, Glou-
cester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

Augusta friends Of Engineer Charles
Watson Of the Maine Central Rail-
road. who has for long time run
Train II. which goes east at 2.34 P.
NJ. and Train ga, which goes west at
9.39 A. NJ. who have for several weeks
past have not known where he was
will be interested to learn that he is
enjoying six-months leave Of abb
sence and is at present enjoying the
Exposition at San Francisco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
Miss Bertha Nichols

Miss Bertha Nichols, formerly of Hal
lowell. died Monday morning at her
home in Norway, Maine. She is the r.
year-old daughter of the Rev. II. L..
Nichols, who, for eight years served as
pastor of the Methodist church here.
The funeral is announced for Wednes.
day afternoon at O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
THE AQljITAN|A
CUNARD Liner
ON THE ROCKS

New York. May 31.-Passengers on
the steamship Lapland in today from
Liverpool, said they had seen the
Cunard liner Aquitania, the larges.
British snip afloat. which was COM
Wandered early in the war for use
MerSeT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

Arthur White, Arthur Sinclair and
John Mckeddey went deep sea fishing
Monday some 10 miles from Seguin.
They caught 800 pounds of fish Mr.
Mckeldey caught one cod that weigh
ed pounds. This fish will be display
ed in the window Of W E Paine &
Sons market today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
WINTHROP
Appropriate Exercises Are Held
Monday in Observance of
Memorial Day-Address
by Frank Fisher
TOWN NEWSIES AND To-
GALS OF INTEREST

Memorial day obServances were held
Monday and were unusually impress
sive. The exercises opened at 10 o'clock
when the Grand Army and Relief Corps
led by the Winthrop Band, marched to
the hall and were joined by the chill
dren of the schools and returned to the
cemetery where graves Of veterans
were decorated. Exercises were held
around tn Soldiers monument, includ-
ing two beautiful selections by the
Apollo male quartet Of Augusta; Lin
coins Gettysburg address, delivered by
Russell Hudson, and some very pretty
exercises by q children who decorated
the mound and urn in memory Of the
unknown dead. Exercises in the hall
followed. Frank Fisher gave a very
fine address commemorating the he
roes of the war. His address was a
beautiful one and befitted the occasion.
He took occasion to pay tribute to the
President in the present crisis. Prayer
was offered by Rev. John Wrister, pas
tor Of the Methodist church, and H. E.
Foster was master of ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. O'Brien of Angus
ia were callers on relatives here yes
,terday.
DIR. S. NJ Cover Of Skowhegan and
Mrs. Mary Cover and daughter. Miss
Annie Cover Of Augusta visited here
yesterday.
Miss Adelaide French of Portland
visited her parents, MIR. and Mrs. E.
S. French Monday.
Miss Josie Penney Of Pennington was
a weekend guest Of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Penney.
Miss Sarah Miller of Lewiston has
been passing a few days with Miss
Sarah LLOYD.
Miss Bertha Wentworth was at home
from Yarmouth over the holidays.
Herbert r. Goodwin, Clyde B. Long
and Samuel Titcomb Of Augusta were
dinner guests Monday OF Mr.. and Mrs.
E. E. York.
Chas. Wing has returned from a
trip to Boston.
E. s. Wood Of Gray was a visitor in
town over Memorial day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

There will be a rally at the Assem-
bly, room of the High school building at
80 this Tuesday evening in the inter-
ests Of the High School Athletic Asso-
citation. All Alumni and friends of the
school are invited to be present. There
Will be speeches by alumni former
athletic stars and other prominent Cit
liens Come and show your interest in
the school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

lowed by a volley by the firing squad Of
the Tenth Company and the selection
America" by the Bowdoin college bana.
At varney cemetery in Brunswick and
Riverside cemetery in Topsham the
same program was carried out, only in
those two places prayer was delivered
by Rev. William A. Aver, pastor of the
Berean Baptist church.
This evening at Town hall an elaborte
program was carried out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

The Missionary Society of the High
land Avenue Methodist church will
meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
with Mrs. Ii. S. Dow at the parsonage,
Highland avenue AS there will be spe-
Cial business before the meeting q fuu
attendance is requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
LEWISTON And
PORTLAND Even
UP A DOUBLE

Lewiston. Me-, May 31-Sehwartz held
Portland to two hits today and no other
Portland man reached first, Lewiston
winning, to O. Three Lewiston men
scored on a wild pitch in the seventh.
The score:
Lewiston ................. l 0 % Q % o X-5
Stolen base. Phillips. Left on bases,
Lewiston 2: Portland .. First base on
errors, Lewiston 4. Base on balls. off
Williams, 8. Struck out, by Williams s.;
by Schwartz ,. Wild pitch, Williams.
Umpire, Aubrey. Time, lao.
Portland, Ne, May 31.-Portland's
hitting gave the home team the game
with Lewiston this afternoon, to 2.
Rettig retired in favor of McCabe in
the seventh inning after three two base
hits and a single had been made off
his delivery and he had hit one man.
1t was Portland's errors that enabled
the visiting team to score. The score:
Portland ......0 0 0 0 0 0 x-
Lewiston .....0 0 0 G l 0 %
Two-base hits-Wright, Hayden,
Mayberry. Three-base hits-Hayden.
Stolen bases-Lonergan. Sacrifice hits
Becker. Smith, McCarty. Double
plays-Lonergan to Merrill to Burns.
Left on bases-Portland 5; Lewiston 6.
First base on errors-Lewiston s. Base
on balls-off Rettig .. Hits-off Rettig
IN = . ivy of MpCahQ n in IA
innings. Hit by pitcher-by Rettig
tClemens). Struck out-by Mayberry 4;
by Rettig 4. Umpire. Aubrey. Time, LAO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
BEATEN
BY Jim COFFEY

New York. May s1.-Jim Coffey, the
Dublin Giant stopped Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo Fireman. in the ninth round OF
their 10 round bout in the open at the
Brighton Beach race track tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

Beane's ''one cent sale promises big
returns to both the store, in quantity OF
goods disposed of. and in profits 10
buyers. Read the ad.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01
BOWLING NOTES

The game for Tuesday night at CO.
lonial alleys, Augusta, will be Wing
and Frawley VS.. Cross and Haskell.
Game at us prompt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-01

James f. Vaughn and Jack McGFeg-
or. both of New York. passed the week
end with MIR. Vaughn's brother, Jesse
F. Vaughn.