davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
SECTION BOSSES
RUN RAILROAD?
Could Do II As Well as u. S.
Officers Could Run an
Army
S T A RTLI NC TRUTHS
nv HERBERT QUICK

Once ! knew n section boss who
became division superintendent.
But he made his way by degrees.
He was made assistant road mas
ter. then road master. and 30 "on'
ward and upward"
II he had been jumped from sec.
ton boss &c. division superintendent
he would have made hash OF the
job.
N war should break out be.
tween the United states and n
foreign country. our army would
be commanded by section
bosses suddenly promoted TO be
division superintendents.
Would They make hash OF
their Iobs7 think they would.
Am ! doing the officers Of the
army an injustice In comparing
them 10 section bosses7
Listen 10 what one OF them said
10 me.
lilo has served in the regular
army for 20 years. and II now re
tired. Therefore he knows
Major" asked. ~ you were
given an army ~ 10000 men and
ordered TO march II from Albany
10 New York. could you do it7'
lie wasn't insulied He com
muned with himself n moment. and
said.
Il think I could: but II would be
an awful strain. IL would keep me
awake nights. You see. never had
a command even of a regiment
Moreover. never saw whole regi
mcnt 81 United States troops as.
sembled at one place. never
served in body OF troops as large
az a regiment
"All my experience with com.
handing or moving large bodies OF
men had been confined TO ma.
neuvers effected By marks on a
blackboard or blocks moved on a
table.
u arm ignorant Of everything
but the theory In the matter Of
moving an army. so is
EVERY OFFICER OF THE
ARMY EXCEPT WOOD. FUN.
STok AND A FEW OTHERS.
And ! don't believe we have
man In the army who has ever
done ~ big . Job - peacefully
marching 10000 men from A.
bsny to New York"
Then how about marching
10000 In war;
The officers are not TO blame.
We as a people are TO blame.
Hut wherever the blame lies. the
fact remains that. as compared with
tho French or German officers. even
before the war. our officers are sec.
tion bosses In experience. who
would be called on TO do all ut once
and without practice the work OF
division superintendcnts. general
managers and all the other big
jobs.
Tho French officers are fighting
on ground over which they had
marched great armies repeatedly
before tho war In practice maneu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16
LIFE STORY OF
MODEL ON film
Colonial TO Show Drama
Written Around Miss
Audrey Munson
NOTES OF THE MOVIES
The Panama. Pacific Girl"

The Panama. Pacific Girl"
Such In tho name given Audrey
Mnnson. world.famed artist
model. who will be the feature OF
the Coloniai's new bill next sunday
In the Mutual Masterpicture I'm
spiration." Miss Munson Is known
AS the Panama. Pacific girl" be-
cause she posed for most OF the
statuary at the San Francisco ex'
position.
"inspiration'--with few varia,
tions--is tho life story OF this girl
whose beauty of face and form
has made her the most ardently
souEht.after model OF the most eel.
ehrated sculptors and painters.
Miss Munson's first great pose
was for Daniel Chester French's
"Evangeline." which Is now placed
In front OF Longfellow's home at
Cambridge. Mass. Next she posed
for the History" OF Allan New.
man. which IL atop the state cap
ltol OF Florida.
Her face and figure have been
reproduced In the Firemen's mon
ument. on the Pulitzer memorial.
the Williamsburg Bridge. the Mu.
nicipal building and tho Maine mon.
ument. all OF New York.
inspiration" marks Miss Nun.
sons first essay into the land OF
the silent drama.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

Problems OF the minister will be
discussed on spiritual day." Deem
Der I. by tho Presbyterian Minis
ters' association. which met Mon
day night In First Presbyterian
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

vers.
II they had not been given thi
practice. France would now be a
the feet OF Germany.
What chance should we have
against even 100 900 such men,
90 led, and equipped a. they are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-11-16

Two New Jersey girls have writ.
ten TO the mayor 10 find them hus.
bands. That's what the men Of
New Jersey get for turning down
their women at the polls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19
ST. PATRICK'S CONCERT
AT NO. VASSALBORO

Many from Watervil.e went TO North
'assal5oro Wednesday, evening - at
tend the $. Fairick's Day conce-r give,
o; the members o. s., Budgets parish
FROM every viewpoint it was one az the
most successful affairs OF its kind ever
staged in the community. The opening
chorus included i medley OF songs by !
minstrel circle Of young men. and .
many young ladies. After the singing
came Z laughabie sk!t entitled I'm M,
M!Seti Al All. The parts were all we'll
taken, and the whole act was a con,;,-
uous roar Of laughter. Then came .
great musical program with music -
appeal TO every taste. :, feature OF the
program was the rendition OF Down on
tie Irish Coast, a reading by Bernard
y RELY. After q short interrpjssjon
during which refreshments were served
a quintet sang. dressed in appropria7.
costumes, Tlpperary and other songs in
keeping with he spirit Of the day. The
parts were we'll taken. and each member
Of the cast deserves special praise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19
Mrs. RosiIla leCIaire Rancourt

Mrs HoSil!a LeC,aire Eancourt agea
s., for over Il years a resident OF Wat
ervllle and an active worker for the
Notre Dame church, died. Thursday
morning AT her home - Water street,
after brief illness She was tie widow
OF the late Noses EancoG.t. Her home
vas originally in Fairfield, where she
was lie daughter Of Joseph LeCia.re
She is survived by tF-o sisters Mrs De-
Tia Leonard OF Fairfield Mrs Mar Muir
RAJ q S.iownesan. three sons. William
Louis ard Edward OF Wa,ervii.. six
daughters, Mrs john o'ponn-u. Mrs
CHARLES Po.nerle&u Of Waterv.i.e, Mrs
William Hand Of New Bedford. Mass
AIRS u. j.. Wright .u-ater7-ilic; Mrs
Alex Turoyre> OF WiRstow. AMI Mrs
Seatt5ce Pooleg OF Catfb2e The funeral
VIII, he at O'Clock Saturday morning
a, The Church o. the Notre Dame
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19
rchis-@

The Social Neighbors will meet Fri
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Howard Wyer, Lower Main street.
The ladies OF the Methodist Guild Will
hold q Food sale Friday afternoon at
Ralph Q. Files store. ar which all
kinds Of home cooked pastry will he
On sale.
Mrs. Gertrude heene Of Madison is
passing several weeks in town, as the
guest Of Mr.. and airs. George John
son, silver street, Mrs: Johnson being
Mrs. keene's sister
The schools OF Fairfield closed
Thursday and Friday for the spring
vacation. The Lawrence High school
held one session Of school Thursday
and closed at P. NJ. for the vacation
The teachers living out OF town will
return to their homes Thursday eve
ming and Friday for the vacation
which will be Of two weeks duration.
The Farther Lights Society Of the
Baptist church met Wednesday eve
ming at the home Of Miss faye keene,
Summit street. for the monthly meet
ing. The program OF the evening Was
on "Mohammedanism Life descr!b-
ing their ways and customs Of daily
living. The entertainment was in
charge of Mrs. Worth Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19
FAIRFIELD
Clionea Club Observes Gentle.
mems Night with a Supper
Party at the Chop House
Party at BurriHs
BREEZY LOCALS AND TOWN
CHAT

About % friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Burrill Iaet Wednesday exc
ming and went to the Burial home on
the Island. where they passed the
evening in playing games and enjoy
ing music. A luncheon of coffee, sand
Wiches and cakes produced by the IN
expected party. was served during the
evening. The occasion, which was IN
the form Of a Surprise party, was in
honor of the second wedding anniver-
Sary Of Mr.. and Mrs Burrill. With
Mrs. Russell at the piano and Mr.
Russell playing the violin, several Sc
lecuons were enjoyed, as part of the
evenings entertainment. Before the
party dispersed. siir. and Mrs. Burrill
were presented with a picture, repro
Galahad. ana the hostess responded
very fee!ingly.
Miss Lucy Leavitt of Belfast is in
Shawmut, the guest of her cousin,
Miss Marguerite Lord. Miss Leavitt
will accompany the party of Lawrence
High school students on the trip to
Washington.
The following Fairfield members of
St. Omar Commandery were at Wa
terville Wednesday where they were
IN attendance at the annual inspection
Of the order: Arthur H. Totman. Will
liam H. Totmal. Frank E. Hammond.
Henry D. Bropny. John 4. Partridge.
John Smith. Edbert Kelley, Silas T.
Lawry. Carl Cook. Maurice Wyman,
Fred H. Neal. Ralph a. Jewell, VIII
liam L. Pitman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19
The Shepherd OF the Hills"

Those who admire. the rich. deep.
sentimental ana dramatic SIDE ef-~life
found TIE Shepherd of the Hills"
WHICH was presented Il the City Opera
house. THURSDAY evening, very much 20
their HIKING II was a clean, whole
some play that drove a moral straight
home in spite 2f q multitude OF difficult
ties The acting was no little factor III
the success OF the play. and those who
went with the expectation OF seeing ac-
tors Of mediocre ca!ibre were happily
surprised. and those who stayed home
because they thought that's what the
company would be missed n rare treat
IN dramatic arr. Tie plot dealt with a
feui. a love affair and happy reunion
Of IN" mountains n Missouri The
scenery ot the country vas all rividly
reproduced wiki the complete equip
.nent furnished by :he company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19
COLBY COLLEGE
Druids Hold Annual Initiation
Women's Glee Club to Pre-
sent "The Japanese Girl
Druid Cup TO &C.
CAMPUS CHAT AND COZ.
:. LEGE NEWS

The annual Initiation Of the Druids.
the Junior honorary society Of the
mems division, was held Monday eve
ming and was followed by a delight
full banquet at the Chop house on
Iempie street. William J. Pendergast
OF dorchester, Mass, SERVED as toast
master for the occasion and introduc-
ed the following speakers: Paul F..
Fraser, 10, OF Dorchester, Mass: Raw
mond r. Thompson, Is, of North Ber-
wick, and Leslie F. Murch, Is. Of
Hampden. Impromptu speakers includ-
ed: Frederick F. Sully, 'le, of Water
vile; Norman w. Lindsay, '16, of
Brockt"n, Mass; Leo F.. Erwin, Is.
OF Dorchester, Mass; Waldo c. Lin
coin, 16, of Wayne; Merle F. Hunt.
Is, of Charleston, and Prof. Ivan o.
Harlow, ~, of the faculty. Other in
ltiatiates, besides the members of the
class of 1916 already mentioned among
the speakers. were: Donald E. Put
nam Of Houlton; Ralph Kolseth of
Dorchester. Mass: Albert j. O'Neill of
Nashua. \. H; John NJ Richardson
70 Rockland; Everett p. Smith of
WATERFORD; and Henry A. Eaton Of
Whitefeld. y. H.
Granville Shibles, II, has returned
to college after passing several weeks
at his home in Rockland. where he was
called by the serious illness of his
mother.
Albert O'Neill. who few weeks ago
underwent an operation for appendi-
citis at his home in Nashua, N. H.,
is reported to be gaining rapidly and
now feeling as we'll as ever. He ex-
poets to return to college after the
Easter vacation
There's Reason" was the subject
of lecture delivered By Prof. Henry
". Brown Of the facultyTat the shoat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

Mrs Ellen 4. Eaton. the widow Of the
late Joseph Eaton, died Thursday az the
home OF her son. Joseph, in W'1nslow,
after a brief Illness. she was the
daughter Of Trus,on Simpson OF Win
slow, where She was bcr7, and lived the
greater part Of her life. She IS survived
BY The one son with whom she made
her home. The funeral services. which
viii De conducted b. the Rev. Frederick
Coaant % the Winslow Congregational
church Will be held at the house, 2.
". Saturday. Internent will BE- made
in the Fort Hill cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19
DEXTER

Funeral services for tire ATE Ms -
Thursday a. the First BaPts! cn-'..
Rev. F. NJ. Freble. D. n. ot Album y
ciating. The bearers were \. F. 6o*
George Knowles. L. II. Hase!tne y
Charles Rean. The floral offerings W.
proluse and beautiful AMI the chaEra :,
filed with the friends Of the IaT-
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall \. o!1s O. Dr..
hill and Mrs. Mae ODDS q Boston w
present. also = sister Of TIE ceoes
who arrived late Wednesday rom "
ada
The funeral services @. tie la.e ~
Sarah Jumper were held a. - -
day al the Jumper home On W
Main street. Rev Stanley Gates =.
OF the Cniversalist church. OF
the deceased vas a fa!tatu! mem
officiating. Many friends and is'A-
gathered 10 pay tribute 20 the me- g..
Of the aged woman whose span O.
than - wears were Jul! u Ese1-l1
Interment VAS AT Mt Pleasant
terry.
John y. Weymouth aged "a
passed away Monday az the home
daughter. Mrs y. L. Champion AA',
long Illness. The deceased "as a
eran of the Civil War. y ~ioo" -
TWO sons. Ernest and Ln~o0a ~
daughters. Mrs Hattie Clspa c, ~
field and Mrs Nellie Champion :"
ter. SURVIVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19
Eibri5ge G. Woodbury.

EIbridEe G. Woodbury. died al hi
home on East Leavitt street Taursdsl
morning after q period II ialia:
health covering about TWO years u,
Woodbury. was born in Li,chfeld 1
1912, being descended from the fr
settlers Of the town. About g. yea1
ago he came 10 SE0The-=l 70 NH
his home At the time Amos IIetcs'
built the original Fletcher store vhs,
the feed and grain store Of Stal,s!
Harlow x Hight il nov located Sos
after he associated with NJ. Fletcts
in the grocery and grain business az.
married the IatIeE'S daughter Nehi
ior his first wife. ore son was bon
to them. Harold Woodbury. CT Ia
town. For about 30 years il varius
ways Mir. Woodbury. was inte-ess
in the grocery business. F.! III
he was d member OF the firm Of W0a
bury, Morrill, < Gage, TIE other msr'
bers being Lleweliyn Morrill, and job
Gage: and later az the firm Of WoS
bury < Gage and finally - himssE
At the time Of his retirement he vi
the oldest grocer in the towH. fa'
lowing the death Of his wife he NE
ried for his second wife in 1903 Nd
Lena Reed. daughter OF Charles Rss.
who survives. For over 80 years VI
Woodbury. was affiliated with the ON
Fellows here. having been through u
the chairs Of Carrabassett Lodge Id
Canton Somerset and was one Of u
early members Of the lodge in toV'
\ brother. Bunker Woodbury.. and VI
sisters in Lewiston also survive. Fl
eral Will be at the home at ?. n
Sunday, Rev. George Merriam oFncia'
inc~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

hogan Opera house Tuesday evening.
1t Is reported that large audience
was In attendance.
The members of the local chapter
or Phi Delta Theta celebrated Found
er's day at their chapter house on Col
lege avenue Monday evening. Several
OF the local alumni were present.
Among the speakers were: President
Roberts. 80: Prot. Ivan Q. Harlow,
IS, OF the faculty, and Paul F. Fraser.
Is.
Three Colby students, Harry H.
Upton. Il. Rae L. Newton, is. and
Israel Sussman. Is, gave a St. Pat
rick's day dancve> at Hartland
Wednesday evening. returning to Wa
terville Thursday,
Ernest H. Cole, IL. and Thomas H.
Grindell. II. were recent visitors at
the Delta Kappa. Epsilon house.
Mr.. Woods of the local Railroad y.
NJ. c. A. was the leader of the regu-
lar meeting of the Colby y. NJ. c. 4.
this week. 1t is expected that Prof.
Anton Nareuard. head of the Ger
man department, will be the leader
next week
The members of the Freshman class OF
the Wonen's Division are planning to
give 2 social at Foss hail Saturday eve
ming for the benefit OF the Y. W. c. A.
The newly elected president of the Y.
". c. A, Miss Edith A. Pratt lS OF Gin
ton, has appointed the following as chair
men OF committees and members of the
cabinet for the ensuing year: Religious
meetings, Marjory Barker IS of Nor
way: missionary committee, Katharine
Moses 'I6 OF North Gerham; Bible study.
Ella Robinson Is OF North Arson; social.
Iris Crosby 10 Of Bangor; Silver Bay,
Vivian Skinner Is OF Woodfords: asso-
citation news, Esther French Is OF Scion:
social service, .Winnifred A. Shaw IL OF
Clinton; music. Marion paggett II OF
Waterville.
The japanese Girl is the title of an
eperetta 10 be gwen by the Women's Glee
Club on April 3. Miss Mildred Stockbridge
has been chosen as director. A joint nu-
steal concert to be presented by the giee
and musical clubs OF both divisions OF the
college has been proposed. but whether
the plans for this event will materialize
is still doubtful question. There is
abundant musical talent in both divisions
anu Z JOINT concert WOCld doubtless dra
large audience as the citizens OF Wa
tervIlle always take a keen interest in
all college productions.
The cup offered by the Druids, the Jun
Tor honorary society, to the college fra
ternity which ranks highest each year il
scholarship has been awarded this year
20 the Colby chapter OF Commons Clubs
The cup was not awarded last year, bu;
in the previous year was won by Delta
Kappa Epsilon. Alpha Tau Omega rank
ed second in the standing this year ana
Delta Epsilon a close third, and the
Dekes were in fourth place. Any frater-
nifty must hold the cup for three consec-
utive years to gain complete ownership
thereof.
Dr.. Wolfe's class IN sociology has re-
Gently taken trips TO the Waterville poo.
farm and 10 the Fairfield Sanatorium for
the purpose OF making hrst-hand investi-
CATION OF conditions in such institutions
A trip 10 the State Insane hospital a,
Augusta has also been proposed but will
probably not be taken at present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19
SKOWHECAN
Chemical and Hose Combination
Wagon Purchased Valu.
able Demonstrations Be-
fore WOman's Club
DEATH THURSDAY A. NJ. OF
ELBRIDGE G. WOODBURY.

A Knox double tank chemical and hose
combination wagon has been purchased
for the fire department Of the town and Is
expected to arrive in about month. This
new combination wagon has 7o-horse-
ladders, hand chemicals, an electric start
er and electric lights, and will carry l.
men. 1t is similar to those in use by
many Massachusetts, cities, especially in
Maiden, where one has been in use for
five years and is still at it. The cost OF
the apparatus was somewhat less than
the amount appropriated ar the annual
meeting for the purpose.
Work will be begun early in the spring
upon the new Grange hall at Smithield,
which will be OF a two-story type.
The Began relief committee has re-
Gently sent forward sl40.2S. of which SIS
came from the English supper recently
given for this purpose.
Mrs. Mae Fairbrother and Mrs. W. G.
Lord were in Augusta Tuesday visiting
Mrs. Fred Foss Lawrence.
Members of the First Baptist church
and parish met Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Phlo Steward
and formed society to see what could
be done with regard to raising the church
debt. Officers elected were as follows:
Pres, Elmer F. Noiin; vice Pres, Mrs.
Louis Dow: Sec, Mrs. Frances Kelley;
Treas, Louis Dow. The next meeting will
be held in the church vestry Monday eve
ming. and members of the church and
parish are urged to attend.
Frank W. Buchanan. Walter P ordway.
c. A. Ross and Edward F. Merrill were
In Watervills Wednesday evening to at
tend the inspection Of st. Omer Com
mandery.
Talks on the electric stove. the cleo
tic vacuum cleaner and the fireiess
cooker. with the actual appliances on
exhibition and with the addition Of j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19
Claiming that he had no home nor

Claiming that he had no nome nor
parents. Is year old youth who gave
his name as An,o:nit Oversens. came
20 the City building. Wednesday n!shl.
Re had 10 money OF food ana vas sili-
ier:ng from e severe cold as the re-
suit of exposure. His story brought
out The fac- that his parents had
died in the poor house. and the man
with whom he had been living IN Chi
na dii not wish to keep him any long
or, because he LAS growing too big.
The officers cared for him the beg.
they could and supplied him with
enough money 70 get to Augusta,
where he said he had relatives. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

Local devotees OF The wrestling game
who have been anxious 10 see Alfred
GagRe Of Wjnslow. the niddleweight
champion OF Maine, in action again
Will TO doubt turn out IN force Friday
evening, waen the Ninsiow wrestler
wilI meet Jim Poui.ous OF Boston, who
IS claimed 70 De- the Greek m;ddieweigat
champion Of te world. Poui!ous has
agreed 10 throw Gagle twice within an
hour. As q preliminary. Peter Lapr!ce
and Isadore Levine will contend for
hoaors on the mat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

Bringing With her all the old that 5
good and all the new that is best in
missionary work. Miss Cary Preston OF
Boston. secretary OF the young peoples
work for the Wornan's Board OF Mis-
sions spoke THURSDAY evening 10 an az
diecce that hlled the body OF the Con-
eregatioEal church. Miss Preston is an
unusual speaker. Her thorough k.oWl
edge of missionary requirements ard
conditions and good program Of the
work possible through these missions
boards created interest anew. Thursday
evening. for the branch Of CHURCH work
that is ,eaping forward with big bounds
II thc eyes Of the American people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19
Municipal Court

Thirty days and costs was the sen
tence meted out Thursday morning
70 the first offender for intoxication
to come before the municipal court for
some days. He was taken to Au-
gusta. and If unable TO earn enough
to pay for his fine viii have 10 serve
81 DAYS additional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

President a. ]. Roberts o. Colby left
Thursday afternoon for New Bedford,
Mass, where he will speak to the stu
dents Of the High school. Friday after
noen. In the evening he will attend the
annual banquet of the Connectica; VAL
ley Colby Alumni Association at Hart
ford, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

The Aiherton Furniture Co. are
'heavy" IN the rug and carpet depart
yrents TIE Anterior system Of buying
means much to shoppers who are look
ing for full values. Have YOU bean
through this stock?-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

Miss Adele fitzpatrick of the Coburn
faculty left Thursday morning for Bos-
ton TO be present Friday evening at
the annual banquet and reunion Of
the Coburn Boston Aiumnae Club At
Hotel Westminster. Principal Drew
T Harthorn will leave Friday, to De
present at the affair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

The Fashion" is coy and cheerful
TO shop in. just step in and see the
values in new suits, coats and waists
may surprise YOU The good taste mani
tested in the selection OF this stock
should b. expected Of the buyer whose
many years OF experience fits him for
the position. The basement is a place 10
look for real bargains
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

The funeral OF the late Sophrof'
E Mitchell. who died "Wednesday I
the home OF her niece in CornNI1
will be held al 30 \. ". Friday. ~
George Merriam officiating. Two y
1afr and three brothers survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

A baked bean supper will be given
from s to P. II. Saturday at the East
Hihsiow Baptist church. In addition
there will be an apron and candy sale,
and an informal program will be car
rieG out Ladies are requested 10 carry
cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

Emery Brown Co have an important
talk" il their ad ladies should not
overlook \ beautiful store 10 shop in
specially SO in the millinery, coat and
suit depariments.-Ady-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-19

Owing 10 the press Of affairs at TIE
college ard the rearness TO the close CO
the term the Murray Prize debate, sched-
uIed for next Monday night has been
postponed until April 2.