davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

ATTENTION. BUSINESS MEN
Many energetic, bright boys and girls
who come under our care are now
available for office, shop or factory
work; no charges
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
Reproof

who was Shylock, Aunt Ethel?"
MY dear! And you go to Sunday
school and don't know that"'-Life
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
BOARDING

LEHtGH, w, 1918 15-Bcautiful rooms, with
boardi all eonv phonei new manasement.
PARK AVE, NJ, 2i2S-well-furnished room.
hrst-class board; ell conveniences terms
moderate; both phones.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
APARTMENTS

wYNNEFIELD-2d floor Furnished front ROOM
other rooms, Phone overhrook 1900 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

So. 900 FOR IST AND % MORTGAGES
SAMUEL III. CHESTNUT
$50 Real Lstate Trual Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
West philadelphia

QUEEN LANE APARTMENTS
QUEEN LANE AND WISSAHICKON AVE.
rooms and bath; awnings: screens
and shower baths; S55.
JAMES w. LAWS. ATTORNEY
9ls LAND TITLE BLDG.
Key with Janitor in rear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

WALNUT, 31Oe-Two nicely Furnished COM
munlcatine front rooms and bath; board op,L
18TH, g., 1tt-Private family has comfortable
front room for or gentlemen; cleo. liEhts.
18TH, N, 1745-Cheerfully futn. front rooms.
single or communicating; refined home ph,
10TH N, 2523-Large, well-furn. 2d-sty, room;
refined private fomily; Diamond POSI- W.
nth, NJ, 3335--Very desirable furnished I'd
floor, single or en- Ste; priv. family; phone
3STH, s., 113-Clcan, comfortable furn, roomsi
private adult family. Barring 1IOs W
Asst s 3O5 (sprucelyn)- Beautiful residence,
end house, Handsomely fur, vacancyi near /,
PRIVATE family, 18th and Erie. sitting room
also bedroom: furn, or unfurn. Tioga 6S1S d.
sgd and sansnm-Furnlshed
rooms; men only meals
WEST BRANCH shower baths: near h, all
Y NJ. G. a. the comforts Of home. Phone
Belmont 46st; Key.West 1856
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

OAK LANE, 703 Comfortable rooms, near
station; good homo table. Phono 3SS w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

JUVENILE WORKERS BUREAU
507 ARCH. TELEPHONE SPRUCE 6l47.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

ovERBROoK-Private family can aeeommo-
date gentlemen in nice rooms; board optional;
near station overlook 1913 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

SECRETARY OR CORRESPONDENT
Young business woman OF education and
experience along literary lines, first-class
stenographer, Ia desrous of securing an
editorial position either as confidential
secretary or correspondent; best Gre
dentials furnished. 6i5. Ledger Cen
tral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

GERMANTOWN, 235 w. Rittenhouse st, be-
tween Wayne and Greene-Desirable rooms,
single or com; homclke, Gtn. 1878 K.
GERMANTOWN. 3I3 Il. Price stCheerful
room. WITH hoard. phone QLn. 242l "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23
SITUATIONS wANrED-FEMALE

you have n vacancy for n book
NtvpeT, slenogranher, clerk OF any kind
Sall up Walnut 3O0l Miss Dean" t.edsor
ETentTal. and tell her your needs She has
.isse1 f1 the qualification ls OF high-grnde ex-
aVss and VIII send YOU a competent girl to
M your position. This is free service 10
Ledger advertisers. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

SPRUCE. 1O2s-aO-Desirable suite, with priv.
bath choice table board. Walnut 1855 W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

SPRUCE. 1i"O--.Bachelor apt, or rooms,
private bath. furn or unfurn.; elec lights,
hardwood floors; all modern improvements.
SPRING GARDEN, 1910 Excellent apts, In S
different houses; some furn.; kltchenettcs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-23

room with board fef. home Barring 7s45 w
Suburban
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

ton of our natural resources? We are
awake now to the sins we have commit
ted in soaring. mutilating and butcher
ing our noble pine woods, when a hum
Bile study of scientific forestry might
have shown us a way to make them le-
Ultimately profitable without such wilful
waste
Equal to our forests in value are our
splendid waterways. Harnessed to some
appointed task they may be, but is It
not possible to treat them with respect
and yet derive power enough from them
to develop prosperity in the villages
along their banks? No one wishes this
prosperity TO come more than / do, for
in common with my family I have la
bored heart and soul for the good of Fiol-
lis and Buxton during the last % years.
AS long as ] have breath to speak I
will preach the gospel that tree means
something more than lumber and taat a
river stands for something better than
mere power" Let our promoter"
strive really to create instead of destroy
ing; let them build up their private for
tunes-the more the better;-give en-
ployment, revive tagging industries
where they can, but let them maintain a
more reverent attitude towards beauty
and let them respect the rights OF those
who stand to gain nothing, but lost
things as dear to them as life itself.
beseech the committee to study the
question carefully to see if landmarks
infinitely precious to some Of US must
perish off the face of the earth. Far
away in New York ! am hearing in
imagination the arguments for and
against the bill. The Saco is snowbound
and cannot speak for itself, but l am
wondering ir must write in my diary:
Lost. In Augusta, between sunrise and
sunset on February 18th, 1915, beautiful
river, the pride and delight of all who
live on its banks.
Respectfully yours,
KATE DOUGLAS wIGGIN.
CMrs. George Riggs)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
Sophomore Hop

Brunswick, Me. Feb. 1s-(SpeciaD.-
the history of the college took place last
might. After a short reception the dane
ing began promptly at o'clock. last
ing until A. NJ At intermission re-
freshments Of ices, cakes and coffee were
served. while throughout the course of
the dance punch, boIlbons, and fancy
candies were enjoyed The large main
room of the gymnasium was very taste
fully decorated with ported plants. ferns
and flowers. While at the sides Of the
hall were arranged the various fraternity
booths which looked especially inviting
with their comfortable mission chairs,
their couches strewn with college pill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
KATE DOUGLASS WICCIN DESIRES
TO PRESERVE THE SAC0 RIVER

Senator Hastings of -Androscoggin has
explains itself. from one of Maine S
most noted literary women, Mrs George
Riggs, better known as Kate Douglass
Wiggin.
The Letter
New York 145 West 18th St
February Is, 1915.
Mr.. Daniel R. Hastings Of the
Committee on Interior Water Ways,
Augusta, Maine.
Dear Sir:
i own a summer home in Salmon Falls
Hollis, Maine l5 acres of land, a cot
taga. and a third house containing
village library and tea room-all on the
village street and all hopelessly reduced
in value Of the Clark Power Co. bill is
passed. ] make no plea however, on the
ground Of financial losses, for l wish
to preserve the Saco river in its present
estate chiefly on sentimental grounds
The little village Of Salmon Falls on
the river brink has one of the lovliest
locations in Maine and hundreds Of Wis
itors from other states stand on our
bridge enchanting at the beauty Of the
falls above and the magnificent gorge
below. II the proposed dam is built, one
Of Names beauty spots is forever oe-
faced at q single blow. Instead OF our
falls and rapids, the now rising, now
falling. at the bidding Of business men
vino live too far away TO be troubled
by our irreparable losses, and THINK only
Of their substantial gains Our wonder
full gorge will be filed with water like
a common tub; the Woodman Reserva-
ton now the property Of the Appalacn-
ian Club will be partially submerged,
and our historic Pleasant Point flooded
Great practical good indeed must come
TO The jewellers in Salmon Falls both on
the Hollis and Buxton sides Of the river
to atone for the sacrifice of these PIC
turesque and beloved features OF our
landscape.
IF the tone of this letter is unbusiness-
like I make no apologies. The Saco rlv-
er was the dearest friend Of my child
hood. the moment ! had earned money
enough by my pen l few back to its side
and bought a home which is open Six
months of the year; home on which
have lavished improvements; home that
is the gathering place Of the whole coun-
tryside; the river runs through all my
books as it has run through my life,
and the sound of it is in my ears fhen-
ever / am away from it. Shall / not try
TO protest It as I would human being?
/ would work years gladly if ] could pre-
serve it in its present beauty. Is not the
whole trend of public sentiment and
oninion nowadays towards the presrva-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

At Lawrence High school, left Friday In,
Orono, where she will attend an r. =,
NJ. party. "
Principal John A. Partridge loft Er;
day for Boston, where he will ioin Nv
faftriose, who is passing several weeks
there with her sister.
MIS- Vina Koran Brown OF North An
son arrived Thursday to pass a few DAYS
WIN her brother, Allen Koran.
Mrs Flora Emerson KAREN of Pitts.
helo is passing a few DAYS with Miss
Helen McBeth, Upper Main street.
f. P. Pratt Relief Corps, No. -
VIII serve their annual town meeting
day dinner on Monday, March LIST, in
6. A. Z. hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
FAIRFIELD
hath of Mrs. Charlotte |. Holt
From Heart Trouble-Fun-
eral Sunday-Notices of
Church Services
NORTH GRAMMAR GRADE
X VISITS AUGUSTA

Ms. charlotte l. Holt. aged rs
..a-s five months and nine days, pass
f. away aoout 10 4. NJ. Wednesday a;
|ss- hone N West Benton. her afflic-
.or being heart trouble. Mrs. Holt
|,o6 erloyed good health, until just
r-Ay,ous ~ her passing away. The
ssceasea was born al Benton, near the
[rpn,or Inc. Oh q farm and had al
rpvs lived IL different parts in the
|,ovr O.. BENTON. She was the daugh-
|.e- O. sumner osborne and Love
|coocv.t She always attended the
IMe.oac.s- Episcopal church. She mar
|rlsd 0oea.ah Holt and of this union
xere .ar. Two daughters and one son.
Az u,t passed away several years
lac, IT.. daughters, Mrs. Charles Rose
Ii Fairfield, Miss Charlotte Holt Of
Vest benton. and son, Scott Holt Of
YES benton survive. The funeral ser
v,ces vi. Ire. held at I p NJ. Sunday
tror. r.~ axe home, conducted by Rev.
.C @. Ie-ry Of the Fairfield Methodist
chlrot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
RIDGE ROAD

Garfield Nightingale of Fort Fair
heid visited this week at Fraser Gee S
Theron Parlin of Grade TX reports
a delightful trip to Augusta with his
class
Mrs. Arthur H. Ellis gave an ad.
dress at the Grange Lecturers Con-
ference at Bangor.
Joseph Lemoore and Maurice Brown
recently sawed u cords of wood foY
Colby Joy in two and one-fourth days
P. l.. Sturtevant's children and ]. A
Harriss's two youngest children are
among the latest whooping cough VIC
tins
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Craig passed par,
of the day Thursday with his brother
4. T. Craig.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
COLLEGE TEA AND SOPHOMORE HOP
At BoWDoIN COLLECE--CUESTS

Brunswick, Me- Feb. 19.-(Special3.
The first College Tea Of the year
was held in Hubbard Hall on Friday
afternoon from $50 to $50 o'clock. It
was informal and held in conjunction
with the Sophomore Hop, occurring In
the evening. The committee in charge
was composed of Professors George T
Files and WEmot E. Mitchell, ana
the receiving line was composed Of
Mrs. Henry johnson, Mrs. William
Dew. Hyde, Mrs. Manton Copeland,
Mrs. Orrin c. Hormell. Mrs Gerald G.
Wilder, anad Mrs. Edward H. Wass
Those who served tea. chocolate, and
punch were Mrs. Charles C. Hutchins,
Mrs. Frank n. Whittier, Mrs. George
T. Files, and Mrs. Charles T. Bur-
nett.
The following students ushered:
Samuel West 10 of Boston, represent
ing Alpha Delta Phi; Frank H. L.
Hargraves Medic Is Of West Buxton,
Psi Epsilon; NJ. B. Lord, 'l6 Of Port
land, Delta Kappa Epsilon; William II.
Livingston, Is Of Bridgton. Theta
Delta Chi: Edwin II. Blanchard, IT Of
Augusta, Zeta Psi; George E. Greeley,
'16 Of Hudson. Mass, Delta Epsilon;
Herbert H. Foster, '16 of Seattle,
Wash. Kappa Sigma: Carroll A. Love-
Joy. II of Woodfords, Beta Theta Pi:
Daniel ". Rodick, rs Of South Port =
land. Bowdoin Club; Frederick L.
Chenery, Medic Is of Wayne. Alpha
Kappa Kappa; and William Holt.
Medic IS Of North Bridgton, Phi Chi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

lows, and their tables with vases Of
bright, sweet-scented flowers. The music
rendered by the H-ptece Americas Or
chestra Of Portland was excellent, and
aided greatly in making the dance a
grand SUCCESS. In all about 200 couples
were present at this mid-winter college
gathering. who enjoyed the order Of "A
dances to the full. and many Of them
were conspicuous for the attractive and
graceful manner in which they executed
the latest dance steps. The patronesses
Mt the dance were: Mrs. Charles C..
Hutcs1ins, Mrs. George T. Files, Mrs.
Wilmot B., Mitchell, Mrs. Roscoe j.
Ham. Mrs. Frederick ". Brown, Mrs.
Paul Nixon, Mrs James L. McConaughy,
Mrs Lee D. Mclean, and Mrs. Alice c.
Little. The committee in charge Of the
dance was: Kari Ross, chairman, Hec-
tor cresden. EDWARD Humphrey, Ray
mond Swift, and Lawrence Marston.
The Guests
The following young ladies were
guests at the tea and dance:
Misses Florence Rideout. Dorothy
Laughlin, Elizabeth Hobbs. Mildred
McFadden, Geraldine Wheeler, Fran
ces Foss, Pomona Twitchell, Alberta
Robinson, Helen Small, Ruth Morrill,
and Lucy Deane Of Portland; Misses
Levon Payson. Ruth Andrews, Mar
garet Day, Ruth Nearing, Helen Snow,
Ruth Lowell, Yvette Lapointe, Loret-
ia Lapointe, Helene Blackwell. Clara
Ridley, Isabel Palmer Of Brunswick;
Della Merrill, Dorothy Nichols, Doris
Stetson, Louise Haggett, Madeline
Kingsbury and Louise Hill Of Bath;
Miss Amelia Haskell and Marjory
Swift of Augusta; Miss Mabel Ross of
Skowhegan; Miss Irene jackson of
Waterville; Miss Dorothy Drake. Miss
Ruth Henderson Of Fairfield, Misses
Elizabeth Thaxter, Margaret Wood
man and Ruby Cronkhite Of Bangor;
Misses Mildred Tinker and Louise
Brown Of Auburn; Miss Blanche Kee-
gan of Lewiston; Miss Ethel Parlin of
Hallowell, Miss Virginia Nickerson Of
Norton, Mass; Miss Ruth Pilling Of
Lowell, Mass; Miss Sydney Trow of
Northampton. Mass: Miss Helen
Smith Of Swampscott, Mass: Miss
Hazel Cornish of Boston; Miss Jane
Roessler Of Black Rock, Ct; Miss
Edith Hopkins Of New Haven, Ct;
Miss Gertrude Triplett Of Washington,
D. c.; Mrs George Golfer of Marinette,
Wis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

chusetts Agricultural College (Babbett,
Norstrum, Pratt, RusselD. Time,
min. AZ sec.
One-mile run Observation-Disclosures
by Meyer. Dartmouth; Shtver, VIII
liams, second: Holden, Yale, third.
Time, min IS sec.
75-yard dash acknowledgements
by Ricketts,. Yale: Coakley. Dart
mouth, second; Revell, Yale, third.
Time, S 1-5 sec.
One-mne relay-Williams defeated
Amherst. Time, min. So As sec.
One-mile relay-Trinity defeated
Worcester Tech. Time, min, 4s sec.
T5-yard high hurdles Intercollegiate
Won by Williams. Yale. Sheldon.
Yale. second; Des Trenholm, Yale,
third Time, 10 20 sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

ground which the submission Of the car
go of the W1lhelmina to the prize court.
is justified. The German government
have in public announcements claimed
to treat practically every town or post
on the English east coast as forti-
fed place and base Of operations. On
the strength Of this contention. they
hive kubjected to bombafdment the
open towns Of Yarmouth, Scarborough
and Whitby among others On the same
eround a number Of neutral vessels
sailing for English ports on the east
coast, with cargoes Of goods on the
German list Of conditional contraband, ,
have been seized by German cruisers
and brought before a German prize
court. !
Again the Dutch vessel Maria. having
sailed from California with cargo OF
grain consigned to Dublin and Belfast.
was sunk in September last by the Ger
man cruiser Karlsruhe. This could only
have been justified II, among other
things, the cargo could nave been proved
to be destined for the British govern
ment or for armed forces. and II . pre-
sumption to this effect had been estab-
lished owing to Dublin or Belfast being
considered fortified places or bases for
armed forces. 7
1.-THE German government cannot have
1t both ways. If they consider them
selves justified in destroying by bonn
bardment the lives and property OF the
peaceful civil inhabitants of English open
towns and watering places and in seiz1
ing and sinking ships and cargoes of con-
ditional coutraband on their way thither.
on the ground that they are consigned
to a fortified place or base. fortiorie
His Majesty's government must be at lib
erty to treat Hamburg, which Is in part
protected by Notifications at the mouth
of the Elbe, as a fortified town and base
Of operations and supply for the purposes
of Article "a Of the declaration of Lon
don.
IF the owners of the cargo Of the
wilhelmina desire to question the valid
ity in international law OF the action
taken by order of His Majesty's govern
ment they will have every opportunity OF
establishing their case in due course be-
fore the prize court, ana His Majesty's
government would in this connection re-
call the attention Of the United States
government to the considerations put
forward in Sir Edward Grey's note to
Ambassador Page Of the 10th as the pro-
priety of waiting the result of prize court
proceedings before diplomatic action ia
initiated. 1t will be remembered that
they have from the outset given definite
assurance that the owners of the VIII
helmina as well as the owners OF her
cargo, if found to be contraband. would
be equitabIy Unidentified.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
NO APPLICATION
FOR new TRIAL OF
CHARLES BECKER

New York, Feb. 19.-Contrary to ex-
pectations. counsel for Charles Becker.
former police lieutenant twice convict
ed for the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai. the gambler. failed today to
make an application for a new trial.
Neither was the customary two days
notice Of intention to begin court pro-
ceedings, as required by law received
by District Attorney Perkins
1t had been reported that Becker's
counsel would make the application to-
day for a new trial, basing it on the
repudiating in an affidavit by James
Marshal. a Negro of his trial testimo-
ny. Marshal afterward made another
affidavit affirming the truth of his or
iginal testimony which docuemnt the
district attorney is expected to offer
in opposing any move toward a new
trial made by Deckers attorneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

a post to which the ladies favors We're
attached. Very dainty refreshments
were served. The first prize for men
was won by C. A. Caswell, for ladies
by Mrs. J. E Morrisette; the consola-
ton prize for men was won by T. E..
johnson and for ladies by Mrs. Harry
Dame. A very enjoyable evening was
passed.
Prof. Trefethen Of Colby College will
preach Sunday morning at the Meth
odist church. Sunday school at 11:4S.
Mems Bible Class will meet in the
auditorium at II NJ. Bpworth League
at s P. NJ Evening service at Z. with
address by Prof. Trefethen.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference Of
the Methodist church will be held on
Monday night. following an address IL
Illustrated by lantern slides given by
the District Supt- Joshua NJ. Frost.
subject: ''The Religious Condition Of
New England" The public are invited
to attend.
The subject Of the morning sermon
at the Baptist church VIII be: ''Up-to
Date Religion In the evening: THE
Foeiishness Of Preaching"
"A student volunteer band Of Colby
College win conduct the Gospel SER
vice at the High street Mission Sum
day afternoon at $3.50.
Mrs. Mae sHalIetf returned Saturday
from a few oaE1 visit At Ellsworth
K04&B -Frs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
MADISON

SOUTH. ". Wills has finished haul.
ing lumber for w. E. Clough and i.
doing a little numbering On his own &C.
count
Mrs. Julia Gray is reported as being
very low.
w P. McKenney is getting out some
hardwood lumber. His hand which Was
badly injured few weeks ago by COM
ing in contact with saw is pretty well
healed.
Miss Mildred Wills was on the sick lis,
the first of the week but is reported bet
ter at this writing.
A. H McKenney was in Madison or
business Tuesday. He is doing consider.
able carriage painting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20

The Waterville Woman's Club and
guests are assured of a delightful even
Ing in the dramatic reaeing OF the COM
edy, Peg @ My Heart by Miss Grace
NJ. SAGE Among the personal recon-
n,endations Of her ability is TINS from
Oliver Emerson Bennett, professor OF
literature and dramatic art Boston
School of Oratory: without making
tanv iuviduous distinctions consider
Grace M. Sage one of the most gifted
Young readers within my acquaintance
The Y M. c. A. Of Chicago says, miss
SAGE gave to a large audience IN our
a ssenobls1 hall an evenings program
e., Madame Butterfly. During the
year we have not had more pleasing
entertainment than the program given
NV this delightful reader" Amons
other appreciative personal letters are
hose coming from John Habberton, au-
-. ~ .st5elen's Fables; Rev. S. Parks
~adman, pastor of the Central congresa-
+,onal church of Brooklyn, N. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
NYE'S CORNER.

Mrs. Louise Currier was in Fairfel5
Sunday to see her sister, Mrs. Ellen
Davis. who has been ILL
Master Earl Currier had the misfor-
tune to be struck by another sled
while coasting the other evening and
received bad bruises, though luckily
escaping with no bones broken.
Mr.. Newman, who has been de-
tanned at his home since his Christ
mas vacation on account of scarlet
fever, has returned to Colby. He will
preach here next Sunday.
The library has been changed for a
new one and there are some missing
from our last lot. VIII the friends
kindly return them so the record book
can be correctly kept?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
max GROVE DEFEATS
FAST BUCkSP0RT FIVE

On its home floor, Oak Grove semi
nary basketball team closed ITS scneo-
ME with a brilliant victory over the
Rucksport fast team from Eastern
Maine Conference Seminary. Thursday
evening. Out of schedule OF nine
games the Oak Grove fast five has
lost hut two. these being delivered to
Norway High school. The scores stand
Oak Grove 312, to their opponents Tor
the season. 173. They now pose as
the champions Of Central Maine ana
are ready to accept q challenge Tor
the state chamQionahi1-on=th hair avn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-20
Sk0WHEGlN HIGH GIRLS
DEFEAT FARMiNGTON GIRLS

The Skowhegan High basketball team
defeated the fast Pennington High girls
here last evening, by the score of to s.
The Huntington High have been play
ing all the fast girls teams IN the
State and came here with long string
Of victor1es to their credit, but the
guards Of the home team were too much
for the visiting forwards always cover
ing whenever there was a possible
chance for shot for the basket. SaMcy
and White were the stars for the local
team and Jones and Cooiidge for the