davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15

rsr the i,elloEIng sgsgsstIons sent. sen. 4, 2, n
ssspeTs ns ., inc EvsNIsS LHDehA prizes Oh y
All susEestions should be Addressed g Ellen
LrDsER, Independence Square, Phifadslphis-
A prize Of 81 has been awarded to s, q.
MoP,, 5OO2 Walnut street, Philadelphia. for
the following suggestion;
Apropos OF the interest in the Bible and
| biblical subjects that has recently been
aroused throughout the city, the follow
! Ing recipe may not be out of place:
Four and half cups of 1 Kings iv. %.
One half pound Of Judges, v, %.
Two cups Of Jeremiah, vi, 20.
Two cups Of Nahum, III, 12.
Two cups of Samuel xxx, 12.
Two cups of Numbers, xvii, 8.
| Two teaspoonfuls of / Samuel, xiv, 25
To taste, II Chronicles, TX, 0.
Six teaspoonfuls of jeremiah, xvii, IL.
One and half cups of Judges, iv. TO-
Two teaspoonfuls Amos. iv, 5.
One pinch of Levitlcus, II, 10.
Directions. Proverbs, xiii, H.
Bake III to hours, Baking powder may
be used instead of leaven.
Four and half cups -four Il cup but
ter, 2 cups of sugar, cups of figs, . cups
of raisins, 2 cups of almonds, teapoons-
full of honey, spices to taste, 6 eggs, IL
cups water, 2 teaspoonsful leav4n Cbak-
ing powder, pinch salt. Beat ell together
with rod" (wooden spoon).
A prize Of so cents has been awarded to
A. @. D., 45a7 Pine street, Philadelphia, for
the following suggestion;
When washing out fine collars and cuffs
use borax in the water instead of starch
ing them. 1t will make them far more
sheer, and will give a nice stiff appear
ance as well.
A prize Of 50 cents has been awarded to
Katherine II. Hack, 2102 South 18th street,
Philadelphia, for the following suRgestioni
How to cloan Aigrettes and Birds of
Paradise at home-Malte a basin of luke
warm ivory soap suds; separate the birds
head from the tail (as the head cannot
be or does not need washng) then hold
ing your hands under the water run the
bird through your hand very carefully,
rinse thoroughly then sway to and fro
until dry. Aigettes are done in the same
manner. This may seem very simple and
may have been suggested before, but
have never heard of It until i used 1t as
an experiment.
have had great success washing my
Bird of Paradise five times, and it is still
perfect.
A prize of so cents has been awarded to
H. /. Lockwood, 1918 North 41st street, Phil
adelphia, for the following suggestion:
The pleasant pastime for the sick
child, will be found in the following:
Order some seed catalogs, select from
these the favorite flowers, cut out the
pictures and on a large sheet of white
paper, plan garden. Draw walks and
bowers, then paste the cut-out flowers each
in the place selected One not only finds
pleasure, but learns much about gardens
such as the time each flower takes to
bloom, and II sun or shade Is needed for
best results. Children like this amuse-
ment very much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
cHAPrER xxxvn.

II was scarcely daylight when Lady
Wimberley arrived at Monksilver. Her
face was white and haggard. ana her
eyes red with crying. She was shown into
the small blue dFawlngroom and found
LORD Wimberley standing there In front
Of a big nre.
you poor thlng." he said. taking hold
Of her Icy hands ana raising them 70 his
lips sBut he Is haiter-certainly he Is
better. He Is asleep now, aad you can't
see him"
s'Yas. Arthur-at anea-I must g TO
hlni & anoeft has heen zaFfiple-Ihis
long Iels ioaIney-dags q ae4 seemed
and - ~ Elsee aaee rssa tainAias'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
I Know Not Why

] lift mine eyes against the sky,
The clouds are weeping, so am I.
I lift mine eyes again on high,
The sun Is smiling, so am I.
Why do I smile? Why do weep?
I do not know; it lies too deep.
I hear the winds of autumn sigh.
They break my heart, they make me cry
I hear the birds of lovely spring,
My hopes revive, help them sing.
Why do 1 sing? Why do I cry?
1t lies so deep. know not why.
MORRIS ROSENFELD.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-15
An Attractive Suit

Elinor in her quick. deoisivs v.,.
Really, nowadays, when n good sn,.
can be bought so cheaply. there IL -
excuse for the average woman to loo.
n trump"
Some women are born frumps," sa,a ,
solemnly. a
"Then. thank goodness, neither vo,,
are included in the categoryi" saIs
Ellnor, laughing. seio
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08

Subscribe for TIE Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
"THE NEED OF MONEY. +"
A strong Biograph drama.

"THE FABLE OF THE STATESMAN
WHO FAILED TO MAKE GOOD"
Another one of George AIDES COM
edies.
Matinee l to p. m. Night, 700,
500, 900 and 1000 o'clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
DIAMOND FROM THE sky

This is the greatest serial picture
ever shown on picture screen. Lottie
Pickford and Irving Cummings do
some clever work in this chapter. The
picture that packs them in every Mon
day. Get in on it.
HEARST-SELIG NEWS PICTORIAL.
Showing fourteen interesting sub
jeets up to now. Best weekly in the
world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
"a WHITE FEATHER vOLUN-
TEER."

Two-reel drama, featuring Elsie
Jane Wilson and Rupert Julian. Tells
an p-tothe-minute story of the
European war.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08

"A CIRCUMSTANTIAL SCANDAL"
Nestor comedy, with Billie Rhodes
and Neal Burns.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
LOOK FOR THE WORD |
]! II "A Yvy |
/ w I |
ITSPEILsCO GOOD SHOW |
TONIGHT
"some Show For Your Thin Dime'

"Some Show For Your Thin Dime"
NOTICE-Our vaudeville and pic
ture program this week is classy.
Special attraction in Vaudeville
WAYNE AND WAYNE.
High-class comedy. singing and talk
ing and dancing act. Direst from the
Interstate circuit. They have certainly
made a int with our patrons Don't
fail to see them.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
&C 1()C

Tuesday-"To Cherish and Pro
tect,' G-reel Vitagraph feature.
Thursd2y-"R "Ransom's Folly" by
Harding DAVIS. 4-reel Edison, featuring
Mare McDermott and Mabel Trunnelle.
Friday Beverly Bayne in Hearts
and Roses 3-reel S-A drama. It's
classy.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1915-11-08
|s|U |G| G|G
THEATRE
THE QUALITY PLAY HOUSE
Standard Pictures, First Run
Universal and Mutual
Service
TONIGHT--PICTURES
CAPTAIN COURTESY"

CAPTAIN COURTESY"
Dustin Farnum in the title role of
notable five-reel romance Edward
Childs Carpenter is the author. Among
the many notable scenes in this play
are those in which Mr.. Farnum ride
his horse through the church windo-v,
and the night scene Kearney's camp
at Los Angeles. This is a production
which you certainly should not miss
seeing. If you enjoy red-blooded ac-
tion mingled with ardent love making
"a WHITE FEATHER VOLUN-
TEER."
Two-reel drama, featuring Elsie
Jane Wilson and Rupert Julian. Tells
an up-to o-the-minute story of the
European war.
"a CIRCUMSTANTIAL SCANDAL
Nestor comedy, with Billie Rhodes
and Neal Burns.
Tuesday viii have "The Broken
Coin" featuring Grace Cunard and
Francis Ford, the twentieth episode.
Danger on the High Seas, coming
! Wednesday.
Little Emma Bunting with IA people
in Yosemite" coming Thursday. "A
Gentleman of Leisure Paramount,
featuring Wallace Eddinger in the
Famous Broadway Comedian and
meal of the Navy" "The Sun Wor-
shipper featuring Lillian Lorraine
William Courtleigh jr. Don't miss II.
Friday a Broadway feature, "Ihe
Long Chance" featuring Frank New
mann. Good features all the week
Our music is a 25-piece orchestra
Some music.
pRICEC-
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
GREElJVILLE.

Mrs, Oscar A. Tobey, who has been i'll,
is improving.
Greenville Grange held we'll attended
meeting on Tuesday evening.
Irving Evans Of Manton. will oficiate a,
st. Thomas Church next Sunday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Catherine Phillips
Of Harmony, was he d to day at St. Philips
Church.
The Town Council will hold a special
meeting on Thursday afternoon, March
aSth as a Board Of Abatement and again on
Saturday evening, March a7th.
Mrs Rebecca Inman lockwood died
Friday Of last week at the home of heI
nephew, Frank IL. Steere. She was in her
SIst year. The funeral services were held
on Monday and the burial was at Union
Village, North Smith6eld.
Walter Harris, . pedestrian, who ID
walking from Providence, k. l., to Ssu
Francisco, Cal, stopped at the Chepachel
post Office about O'Clock Tuesday after
noon to obtain the q fice stamp from Miss
Helen Hopkins. lie had secured the
Greenville aud Harmony post Office stamp.
II MIR, Harris reaches San Francisco by
June Ist, he is to receive $I,ooo. =
Pascoag Herald.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
MANTON.

George c. Quinn has been appointed q
census inspector.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Fannon last week.
II. Keighley, who has been on the sick
list, is improving.
Court Lyman, A. o. r. will hold meet
ing next Tuesday evening.
J.V. Barnes, who has been confined to
his home by illness, is improving.
There was very large attendance at St.
Peters Church last Sunday morning.
Edward Doyle, we'll known resident OF
Manton. died at a city hospital on Monday.
The funeral services were held on Thurs
day.
Mary l.. Bates bicthdsy was observed by
family gathering one day last week.
Four generations were represented among
the guests. There were present: Mrs.
George Rogers and laughter, Mrs. David
Nc combs, Mrs and Mrs Joseph J, Bates
MIS-. Bertha Heno erson, Charles Bates,
samuel G. Bates, Mrs. +. II. Hawkins,
Mrs Herbert Standcven. Mrs. Betsy Now
ry and Mrs. Raymond Jordan. Mrs. Bates
was the recipient OF many handsome
presents.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
THE PSYCHOLOGICAL
IlOMENT
Z somu u u:I-B-AareA IL

4 bumt1 UI-b-ddrch ~
King Saul. Al .housh Anointed ef 0ed,
Waited For the Voice Of the People.
HE oppertuns Moment and How Hs
Utilized It-'His Acceptance BY the
PsopIs-opport ortunitiss Open For All.
Special Lsssons to the Church. Alec
!, Csiisd to ki,siy Office. 80 = =.
sHs that " sIo,, TO sHoer 70 better tAos ~
mighty; and ne that yuleth Ms spsrtt tAos
~ tAet faLefh q cify."--Proosvbs N:ss.
- SRAEL lad asked for q king
God, through the Prophet Sam.
uel. had caused the AMOUNTING Of
Saul to be king. The people Of
Israel had ass .mbled. and Gods Proph-
ct Samuel had indicated Gods choice.
Some had gladly accepted II, but the
rougher eiemen ent had refused, sneering-
ly saying, Wl,o Is he. that We should
hope for anything great in his hand1
It looked as though the Lords choice
had been nnss tisfactory. and had come
to naught. Saul made no attempt to
exercise authority. having such half
hearted support from The people, He
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
MORTGAGE: SALE
WILL BE SOL } AT
PUBLIC AUCTION
Monday, the 18th day of March a. d. 1915
Monday, The 18th day OF March a. D. ].
at 1870 O'clock Z. NJ.

at 1890 O'Clock z. NJ.
Upon the premises by ne virtue OF the
power OF sale contained IL "A certain mort.
gage deed made and exec uted by Herbert
a Wilson anu Jane ). Wis IN dated october
A. 1878 aud recorded IN the ity Clerks Ofiice
In the city of Pawtucket, X |. in real estate
mortgage book number l6 At page IS, the
conditions OF said mortg; ge having been
broken.
An undivided one fftl Il , interest in that
lot of land with the buiidln % and improve.
msn.a thereon, scituated in the westerly
side of High Stain said raw tucket, bounded
and described as folIows:- beginning at
point in said westerly lin OF High street
fOI l6 feet sOutheriy from u south westl rly
corner Of High ana Miller ttreets, being the
southeasterIy corner OF ID nd oil Clara An
drew aud the noItheaster corner OF the
premises hereby conveyed thence westerly
bounding ON the southerly line OF said An
drew land l5l.6 feet 10 the easteriy line oi
land now or formerly of Al nie X. y: Olney,
thence southerly boundln on said Olney
land S7.y2 feet TO the north rly nne OF lanu
OF the Universalist Socle y, thence east
erly bounding on the north irly line OF said
lJn{yersulist society land l5z.s feet u the
westerly line of said Hig street, thence
northerly on said street 30. feet 10 the point
of beginning, being the sa ne interest con-
veyed to Jane b. wilson Dy deed from Will
liam ShorrocKs dated Oct der lst, 1913 re
corded In the land records ln said Pawtuck
ct. book number l0i, page 2 .. said premises
are subject 10 PRIOR mort age Of tSUO.
Nv ORDER of the mortgt gee who hereby
gives nOtioe of his inten ion 10 bid upui
said property AZ said sale Or any adiourn
mont tbs reof.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
Mortgages Sale
Will be solo at
PUBLIC AUCTION
ON Saiurda Mare n 27th 1915.

At IL O'Clock noon, on the premises
By virtue of the powers Il sale contained
in a certain mortgage deed made and exc
cuted by Daniel M. Nov y, dated August
18th 1911, and recorded in Ii ok No. IL at pages
"a and 245 OF the recor'is OF mortgages In the
Town Of North Smithfield, Rhode Island, the
conditions OF said mortg tge having been
broken.
ings and improvements III ,reon situated In
the south part OF said town OF North smith
deid aud Is bounded and described as fol
low Beginning at heap o stones on ledge
at the North West corDer oi said lot. also
bound OF land of Loren 8. sheldon and n the
line of land of Giovanni CaesariO, thence
Southerly with land OF sal Giovanni Caes
ario about thirty.iwo 1927 DDS To the high
way leading between Burri lville anu Woon
socket formerly known as the oxford road
thence I'm line with said his nway easterly TO
A atone bound at the point IF junction with
the road leaiing over VoOnsocket Hill
thenct North easterly with aid road leading
over Woousocket l'ill un II II meets the
highway leading TO Skaters lille known as the
branch turnpike, thence NJ rtherly with said
said highway leading To Slatersville to a
stone bound In line of said highway, thence
Westerly twenty-three (23l rods To stone
bound In line of land OF 'ren sheldon,
aforesaid, th1pce Southwt iterly with land
of safd loren 3. Sheldon thirteen 18) rods
and two (2) links TO sto o bound, thence
6outherly with land OF said Loren ). sheldon
one (D rod anu sixteen 6) inks To ston
bound, thence Norihwest6 tly win land oil
said Loren D. sheldon thirt hve 1851 rods TO
the first mentioned bound nj containing by
estimation forty t40) acres.
BY order of tho mortgi gee who hereby
gives notice OF intention 10 Did at said sale
or lat any postponement or adjournment
thereof.
GUSHING, CARROLL 8 McCARTIN,
Attorneys for Mo tgagee,
mar bst 10 Cole Is St., Prov, X. I
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12
JOHNSTON.

Edward Cornell, son Of Mrs. johnson. Is
seriously i'll.
Misses Jessie and Pauline Riley were at
w. e. Everetrs OF Sunday
Mrs. Gilbert Bisnop visited Mrs. Calvin
Waterman of Brown avenue. recentiy.
Miss St,eves, a hospital nurse was q
guest at J. w Tho:nth Ssite's on Sunday
Ar. and Mrs. Peter Bremges visited Mr.
and Mrs. Sattler OF Rehoboth on Sunday
Leon Everett and Fred Peckham have
been working for tae state onth Highway.
Mrs. Sadie Halford has been staying at
Brown Homestead few days this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Rhodes, Mr.. Philip
Thurber and K. A. Dean spent Sunday In
| Edgewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Jordan Of Sayles-
willie, we're guests of Mrs. Mary Caldwell
on Saturday.
Mrs. A. A. Barlow OF Providence, spent
Monday with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Peter Bremges.
Walter Bremges and Ralph Shuman saw
Houdini's performance at Keith's on Thurs
day of last week.
A dog belonging to Mr.. +. b. Rhodes,
was run over and killed by an electric car
OH last Thursday.
Dwight Sumner Of the Pentecostal Insii-
tute Of North Scituate, was at Mr.. George
Johnson's on Monday.
Mrs. Mary K, Brown has been spending
a few days with her daughter. Mrs. K. r.
Warner OF Providence.
Mr.. J.E Beckwith Of Montville, Conn {,
is spending few days with his brother,
George Johnson Of Winsor Avenue.
William Eddy has cut down the large
apple and other trees in the orchard near
his house and now has some good house
lot sites.
Mrs. J w. Thornthwsite, who has been
studying at the w. Y. c, A. to become
nurse, has received diploma aud Is quail
fed to practise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12

Alu8s
saul's farm life To.ms. eo''ed 10
continued onlya
month until he opportunity offered.
The .Ammonitss, residing in tho east
Of Israel's po sessions, had for some
time besieged Jabesh-gilead. When
tho city asked terms for surrender. the
Ammonite enerals taunt was that on
one condition no would save their lives
they should each submit TO having
an eye put out. az a shame on Israel.
Time was asked-seven days-for de
cision. Meant me messengers were dis
patched. possibly to all tho tribes.
Some came to Sauls residence. evident
" hoping that he would take steps for
their deliverarce. rs,s s7s+
Saul was appointed leader; tho psy.
Geological NOR ,ent had come. He XIII.
Cd the oxen he had been driving and
sent pieces to I'll the tribes. saying that
whoever did not respond. to become d
defender Of the general interests. would
have his oxen hewed to pieces. This
was q peculiar command for q Fling;
but It touched the right spot, for thfee
hundred and thirty thousand mcnsfe'
sponded. The messengers returned to
Jabesh-y yilsad with assurances of sae-
cor the next day: and Israel gave an
swer to tho besiegers ,thateby the time
appointed they would mafek out for
them to do as they wished. -ri~ES ~
Saul divided his army into three see.
lions, and fro n three different quar-.
tsrs came sudt enly upon the besiescrs.
routing them md delivering the Israel
ties. ThereuI on they realized that
God had indeed given them a wise
king. whom tn ~ had been slow to rec;
ognize; and tIey inquired for those
who had spoken against Saul. saying.
Let them now be, slain. However, tho
king wisely and generously said,
There shall not q man be put to
death; for today the Lord hath wrought
salvation In Is 1el." 49,. -~S-~
The Divine Character Vindioatsd.S
Although tho siaughtering Of those
Ammonites hal Divine approval. II did
not signify this they went to the the,
illogical He'll. there to suffer eternal
tormsnts. On tho contrary. they mere
ly went to the tomb. to sleep until In
Gods arranger lent Christ would die as
the worlds Re leemer. and at His Sec
ond Advent would begin His work Of
calling back fr I'm death all that are In
their graves. &vh
To grasp the situation We must re-
member that al men are under death
sentence; and Z matters little whether
they die from starvation. sickness, pes
thence or the sword. The pehalty
roads, Dying thou shalt die"~not
live. anyhow CT anywhere. J. This fact
has a distinct bearing on everything
appertnining to the Lords authorisa-
tion OF wars, permission Of tamines. etc.
While God has enforced the penalty.
"Tte wages OF sin Is DEATH" thus man
ifesting His Justice. He In another
way has been preparing for the mani
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12

nc" store all the willing
and obedient to full perfection. ''7
Special Lessons For the Church.
Gods consecrated people may a.,
peciaily learn essons from Saul's ex.
pertence. The. like Saul. have been
nominated Of God. not only to be kings.
but also 20 be rriests-"a Royal Priest.
hood" As Saul was anointed with oil.
% the Royal Priesthood are anointed
Fith the Holy Spirit. As the people
rejected Saul end. he waited patiently
for the Lords time. 30 mankind are
not yet ready for the Reign Of the
Royal Priesthood Of which Jesus Is
the Head; and Gods time has not Jet
esus for the establishment Of the
Kingdom Lessons OF patience. humili-
n and conAdsccs In God ~ requisits
tAAt sftse sntuftB thsS night ~
b9le ~ Doe1nA1h -
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12

festation Of HIS
Love, His nrst step
was In the sending
of His Son to die
for Adams sin.' un-
der which the race
IL condemned to
death. 1SoN... He
W Ill establish o
Kingdom W hic h
viii bind Satan, re-
lease b u m entity G
from the results OF
the curse. and re-
- go
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1915-03-12

returned hon ., re-
suming his ! 70 as
. farmer; but we
may be sure be was
patiently waiting
for the opportune.
or Psychological,
moment when with
Gods blessing he
would enter upon
his d tics and
responsibilities, a.
kfnU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
COOPER'S MILLS

Mrs. Lizzie Northey j. keeping house
for Mrs Suketorth whll= she IS ab-
sent in Waterville.
Miss Inez Kennedy is teaching the
winter term Of school at South Wind
Sor.
Several from this place have been
attending the revival services at South
Somerville the past week and report
good meetings.
Miss Mildred Sukeforth and Miss
Marietta Abbott are teaching in White
field, the schools having begun Mon
day. Dec. 6.
Miss Marietta Abbott passed the
weekend with friends in Waterville.
Miss Marguerite Sukeforth. who has
been in poor health for several weeks.
has gone to Waterville hospital for
treatment. she was accompanied by
her mother, who will remain with her
several days.
The Village school commenced Mon
day with Miss Bessie l. Sprague as
teacher Miss Sprague taught the fall
term and gave perfect satisfaction.
Lend-a-Ha Circle met with Miss
Sarah Gray Wednesday, Dec. l. It
was large meeting and after the
business was over the ladies enjoyed a
social chat while they sewed patch
work and ate candy. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. Ina. a. Smith, when
full meeting is desired to make
ready for the Christmas tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08
News
AUGUSTA VS.. PORT
LAND INDEPENDENTS,
CITY HALL, TONIGHT

Augusta basketball fans will have
the opportunity this evening at City
hall of witnessing another game sim
liar TO that which was pulled off last
Wednesday evening, and under the
same management-that Of Bob Vance.
The Augusta team tonight will go up
against one of the best basketball
teams in Maine, the Portland indie
pendents. and the game will be one
that no one who is interested in bas-
ketball should miss.
Manager Vance has secured for the
Augusta team two new players from
Berlin, n. H. McGiveny, who is one
of the best centers in this part of New
England, and Skinny Light, who plays
the position Of guard and is fast de-
Veloping into one of the best. These
two players. with George Stuart and
another local man and Bob Vance will
make up the team tonight. A prelim
mary game between local teams will
be started at S o'clock and after the
close of the main game there will be
dancing.
Manager Vance has arranged for
games with Bangor and Bath teams
and is negotiating with teams in
Massa chusetts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-08

turer. W. :. Bemis: steward, ;. T.
Hight; assistant steward, S. A. Willis;
chaplain, Mrs. E. E Jacobs: secretary.
Mrs. \. r. Bemis; treasurer, Mrs. 7.
+. Foss Ceres Mrs. Nancy Pattee;
Pomona, Mrs ". G. Bailey, Jr.; Flora
Mrs. Addie Willis; L. A. S, resigned;
gatekeeper, Aubrey Chadbourne: trus
tee for three years, W. s. Bemis: ami
tor, W. w. Jacobs.
The Ladies Aid held their annual
fair on Thursday and Friday. There
was the usual sale of fancy and useful
articles. Mrs F, o. Turner had charge
OF Very pretty japanese booth and
a walking fish pond added TO the at
traction. A chicken pie supper was
served on Thursday evening. On Fri
DAY evening the play. The Iron
hand," was presented by the follow
ing: Oliver Montford. Earl Longfel-
low; Harmon Van Dorm Frank King
don: Jack Minton Vaughn Reed;
Hawkins, s. A. Willis. Helen. Pearl
Corson: Mrs. Dihble Mrs Kingdom;
Lizzie. Mrs. Deering; Hannah Amelia
Asberg; Old key. J. L. johnson.
about 500 was cleared from the
fair