davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-03

The certain way to be cheated is
to fancy ones self more cunning than
others.-Charron.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-03

Let France have good mothers, and
she will have good sons.-Napoleon.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1915-02-03

tconttnusd next week,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11

abonuirt anf oie 3dolide Eribiine.
$500 ong Sabr ourd Die goIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
alcine staStneniafeitcu.

- Manor Iablmnn erfldrte Qe.
tern DEM Sta0tiatretar feline ab.
iiat ols aanoioat ilr @ic0erua6l
auf5utreten. 4uh aommIiidr Sum.
mel iprad 0ie8 aus ua6 erblelt SO.
10.
- Sir &erlebungen bic or nab.
reno Der 4rbeit in Der 4ulage bon
Sdpift & So. in 6u0sG maba er4
balten bette. erbielt 5rouf Gnbo ci.
nc entidaoiglng bon $9,625 5ugc.
iprohen.
Gie Mooenihou Der SanoeIs.
node i'm 9~nuoelsflltb erfrcut itt ci.
mes reqen 8ciudes IND fiu0a bic
bort nlsgeitelten Mo0en aud ici.
tens ousmdrtiger aauitelite uro
ibrer 4ngeboriaen reiten 9eifoG.
@eorge 8aruer. 22t3 6olDarN
Str. berlangt bon Der 5taot Gmo.
ba gntidoOiguIlg fir 8erIcbunqen.
bic CT infolge idledter 9eidoifen.
belt oes 8urgerteigs Der t6. Str.
bel Der 8orneg Ctr. erIitten bubcll
nil.
9oli5eifef Dunn BAT ben go.
li8eibeouteu anpeiiung 5ugeben loi
fen, bic 6ribjabrs uniformcu nod
ieben 81 loiien.
Ter @eiommtrpert9 0es Der.
itorbenen 5obn 2in0er fpuroe &c.
tern i'm GreisgeridJt auf ilber 1885,
600 geinabt.
StaotannaIt 4nbeuier reifte
geitern IL alageu gegcn 9dder urO
@rocer Degen gu geringen 8ro0ge.
mtdts Elm.
Wortimer M 3bieie, Better
oes gliQoro Sotels. bot aus Geutid.
lamb bic Nodrtdt er6ottcn, DaB cincr
8ettarn 0ns Giierne arcu3 or.
blelt mo sum 2eutndtt bcfor0crt
mltroe
Die gdmcioerin Blonde
5tringer, f22 Horb IA. CTR, Der.
iudjte otrd Gimnebmen bon @iit
ibrem 2eben ein gn6e 81 MAIDEN,
Ger biaBugeruienc 9oIi8eiar5t ret.
tete iie.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
SelO nnO Siaitlr.

5rib areisfer, Der groBte inter
ben lebenoet 8eigenipieIern, Der
.Sonutag 0ndmittag Den IA. M1r5,
8unft 4 llbr, I'M Bond 3beater an.
treten miro, lit nidt MIR ein gottbe-
%gaaoeter aiinitler, ion0ern aud Gin
tapfarer Sells, Der ireiDiqia fir iEtr
8aterlan0 gcgen Die Ruiien fdmpfte
uno MIR 0urd Gin @unoer ans Der
groBten @efa6r qerettet wltr0e mob.
reno elmer 6ltItigen SGladt, nobel
er uerpuH0ct mitroe. ST lit ItoIl
atf ieine gan6smannidait, inn @e.
aeniat 81 10 pieIen groBen 5eigliH.
gen inter Dem aiinitlerboIf, Die lire
a6itmmung Derlangnen Gesbal6
bat man aud 5rib aresler ii6erda,
tn Nep 0orf uno Gbic1go, Goatio-
men o%arae6rodt, mic iie ielten einenl
Menihen ST 9beil Der0en. 9as
2luoitorium in Chicago, no er 3tpei
Dial onftrat, mar 70 ii6eriiiQt, oaB
800 8nborer aitf Der gn6ne unter.
gebradt weroen muBten.
gfan piro i6m and in Smaba Ell.
men tuarrnen gmpfong 6ereiteu BON
Seiten ieinar oiterrei9iiden Qanos.
lellte, Der Geutiden IND alien Der.
cbreru ieines n~unoerboren Spieles
allnier 5riB" miro ousfinOen, 0aB
e. aud bier Uleuihen giebt, bic ei-
men nanboften &eloen mo groBen
DEXTER 5u wiirotgen Deriteben.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
Aussergewohnliche Specialization
fur Freitag

9~nHgalona5 dir8en ans bingham nit oa8l pdiieHoen @au6det
ertrogute 59c &et1e. 6reitag iebr DE-
lpe8eu ......'... 1888
RnnOc SdHrsen aus 9erfale gutter aualitdt; niee ueridcoenr
4futer, uuo loo &erbe. O.
oltmB - -, = :. -. - -.
ainScr gnnsalop.S daren belle m0 ounfle galfer; Iaiden
mo @irtel; reguldre Doc &ert9e.
BteEug ..t,...... +. .....t. .....t .....'t. ..'tt So
ainbrpaihtleiber en Spe5ialpoleu naier 6rl6jabrsnip0en,
glter 2 bis 8 SABRE; SOC uno $50 &crt9e; iebr %.
ipGdea ........, OO@
9amen. unb 5rauleiu Sndr0de idpar6 uno fnrbig, 9cte uno
%lebcrble6fel 6es reguaren 2agers; ale gurn g2ooen unh 4ertbc
Don $3.50, $l98 lmo $3.50; 5reiag our auspabl 90
fir nr .M......... OOA
Seine Glciberfabrfate - en 5n. demS meFeeS SnbiaseeineR-
iamnengateater 9pfen pertb z 3dl brett. ASetb l5t
bis 3c pro garo. ~ ms ~@'p'o br
5psea ,Greitog fir " G Rno signss oeroSs anoSt,mns1
Nnmmps Snd, rnHiides Gorb II. Me OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hr
aatinesQrepp Qrei berbor. 5rl6ioGr IND CONNER fmo bier
ragenoe peBe 5abritae firStins Strefmgen, Gbefs, ourbr
Ser leberplrfe. 9eguldr fir brotene Mlrfel hin. 6abhe
25c perfauft Sebr ipc3iea idre 5n6rfate; fHe 6arben.
1rctag q Boil brett.
gar0 ........... 1ON Barb ............ 4OG
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
Gonius elm 1ruacnpuier.

9fah 0eu neueren 6eltipllmaea
.ioa Der BON ieincr Stpciter to0t lin
8ctt auigtiHaoeR Saues Collins
oas Grille Gpiu 0es an T.. q gi. in
arait 8ctretgnH Gro9enBerfmis.
perbots iein. anideiucu6 iii Ser
1oo 0urd has ploelihe 4uib6rcf
oes Grogen8emhes oerauIaBt nor.
cen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
9entI6e MaNenberiammInne in sterina, Ne6

gir maiden unfnp 2ePr in Shrinq uno l1mgeqen0 ortugeno omf bic
misunderstanding am Snmitog Den t3. 0Rr3 GoAmtttags 3 ubr, tnl
SterHng onfmrfion1 Der Grgmiidtor os StadspcrbnuOes, SER Or
@erbaro, Der pniern 2eiern ia 0urh icne 2eumitel IND artegsge6ihtel
noblbefannt IT. miro iber Die brenncnOen gagesfraaeu ipre6en uno ben
aampf ihioa1n, Den oas 0eItihibum biben unO 0rlbeu I'M feline Grt
|teu8 81 fnhren bat SH 0eem aampe aber HUT qcfdlofcae Giniqtitl
0ringeao not9 gr penn mir 0euhten 5ufammenbaHen, per0en mir mi
benz BON lniern @egnen ms auge5Dungeneu Sample 5u figen bermo9en
@tr foroern oaber ale nnfre gcr mt unhr ibren ocrHhen 6rainoen
mo aodbarn fir sablreihen geiud 0iekr @erammluna 5a Dmhn, i'll DER
EN- neuer 8Deg BEG StontsDerbanoes erne9cn iol. St rm0 I'M Sterlng
p0BncH 10 pie 0Guide bic fd hires Gettidtbums bapuft hHb, Die be-
.rGt itn6, furhtlos tr ibr Deatidtbnm ein5utrdcn 0ier lit @eegenbetI
|gegeben, nun aud ben 2batbepes gu Iefern. 9anm ollie Gcatfdel
IDernusi
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
Marft6eridt.
.GuA.Cntobo, II. %

Glib. Cnlabo, fl. M1r3 1915.
GiHbOieb- 3uiubr 1000; 9darfi
Iongom.
5ecoers -ieit.
9icmli9 CUTE biz CUTE $3.50
.7.75.
MittcImdbige $7.0O-750.
@~cpobnlide So.
Stof. RinOcr $6.50-7.00.
ailbe-@utc bis bette $6.00-6.5o.
8ienllia CUTE bis CUTE $500
.575.
Cutters $4. $780,.
Gamers 81. 00-4.50
5toders nnO 5eeoers, bette, $7.0o
$50.
WtitteImdbiee bis cute $3.50
ZOO.
|Gtod 2ahe $5.25-6.uo.
5tod Sellers So. $3.50.
GdDueiue 3ufu9r 10000; Marft
Ifelt, 9urdidnittspreis S6.60-6.65
S0hiter Ereis $6.70.
5dafe-3ufubr "a 900, glarft felt
Bette 2dmnier i5c nie0er.
2dmmer-0nte bis bette 5000 Biz
1925.
Mutteriddfe 49, 25-700.
Sdhrlinee $3.50 %.
8iooer $7.00-7.50.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11
smmna-I-n 81 Nlrmann- salnL

#tadtttf @aHHta9 5fstert Gmd.
.ho &t1e 9t9 2 cf0ts oer ntr.
.maans atue tt 1aitideu eaii,
.ihr @ttiiuaBs ttn Hitbidles tra
.grdatm it miaetlllt moroeH; SER
Safob pOad glitglieo ocrgoBG mirt
.6ie 6dtre0e aaIieu Sober Dettitt
.ups gtoh un0 6ern nt 5i 0icigr 6eicl
rreun0lidu Cnaela0u.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-03-11

SalOpu nit gaditein. @cb1uoc in et
ner fleinen Sta0t III giebrasfu NIT
groBer oeutider 8eoolterling IN
Sta0t mo l~lmaegeno. @eihdft
nabe Dem Cpernboils gelcgen. 8iite
@eleqenbeit. Man idjreibc nm SEA.
bcres an 6. 100, Gmaba Fri
bltne. Wt-le.
The Richfield recorder. (Richfield, Idaho) 1909-1931, 1915-05-20
The two California
Expositions

VIII direct most excursionists and vacationists
to the Pacific Coast during 1915. Many Of us
are not in position to take an extended trip
every year, and it should therefore be to our IN
terests and advantage to make the most OF
general coast tour when low rates are available
and conditions favorable At these times, low
circle tour rates are in effect which permit Of 60
ing via one route and returning via another at
very much lower expense than if separate trips
were made.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05
KUNA CLOVER CROP

i. Shelby, one of Kuna's industrious
farmers, threshed 68 1-2 bushels of
clover seed from 1S acres, this week.
From 10 acres of this same ground
Mr.. Shelby also threshed 220 bushels
of wheat, besides 80 bushels of clover
seed. On the other eight acres which
was seeded to clover only, stock was
pastured until the first of July and in
Just two months from the time the
stock were taken off the clover Mr..
Shelby put the clover up and from
this eight acres received 3S IL BUSH
els Of fine clover ssed:' He sold the
seed at the machine for is 1-2 cents
per pound. Besides he has 25 big
loads of clover straw which his cat
tie likes better than alfalfa. The 1S
acres is now excellent pasture.
!; A. T. Ralph and Perry Smith also
raised clover seed and also did we'll
This kind of farming pays and these
gentlemen are praising Arrow Rock
reservoir and our efficient irrigation
system for their success.-Kuna Her.
aid.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday evening. October 80,
the Faculty entertained the pupils of
the High school at masquerade Civ
en- in the gymnasium of the High
School building. The walls were very
tastefully and appropriately decorat-
ed with cornstalks and jack-o-lan-
terms and the many different colored
lights added to the effect of the gay
costumes worn by the merry makers.
After the grand march of the mas
querades. the lights were turned out
and blood curdling stories were Civ
en- by Pearl Stalker and Floyd Per-
cifield. Then the gayeties continued.
Fortune telling was popular and sew
eral interesting games and contests
took place. Later in the evening re-
freshments, consisting of pumpkin
pie, cider, popcorn and apples were
served.
Emma Stalker as Goddess of Lib
erty and Pearl Vickers as Queen of
Hearts tied for first prize for the
girls costume and Ralph Palmer,
lordly Mexican bandit was awarded
the prize for the boys.
There were, however, many good
costumes. Miss Shaw wore an ex-
tremely fine pink oriental costume.
She had kimona from Hawaii, fan
and sandals from Japan and a para
sol from the Philippines. Jeanette
Clark and Harold Linn made a fine
Scotch couple with their plaid kits
and jaunty caps. Among the most or
| iginal costumes appeared Pearl Stalk
| er and Clara Raymond as candle
sticks and Cecil Stalker as a corn
girl. Vivian Hoalst made fine lit
tie Chinaman while Cassie Palmer
looked very pretty as yellow butter
| fly. James Fuller acted the part of
Charlie Chaplin splendidly. Mr.. Min
den and Mr.. Morgenthaler came as a
negro couple. They were dressed in
gaudy colors and wore much expen-
sive jewelry. Mr.. Morgenthaler wore
an exceptionally fine diamond which
flashed at intervals and his button
hole boquet excited much wonder.
| The basket ball seasons training
at the High school began Wednesday,
October 3rd, to prepare winning
team for this years league. squad
of about fifteen turned out to Coach
Morganthaler's call for men, ard the
practice will be held three times a
week.
Plans are under way to provide for
the financial end and it is hoped
lsufficient funds will be raised to go
ahead. But more than anything else
the team will need boosting and it is
lup to Meridian to help do it.
The enrolment for the past month
Twas 40 boys and As girls. 1t is prac-
ltically a reverse of last years con-
Editfon. During October of last year
1--we enrolled A boys and 40 girls. The
Eaverage daily attendance this year
was 80.2; last year it was 1853. The
number of pupils neither tardy moi
Iabsent this year was 80 while last
lyear it was &c. The tardiness this
lyear reached 118 while last year
There but IT. The total days of alb
Esence this year amounted to 40; last
lyear to 48 1-2.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05

For Sale-20 gallon iron kettle En-
IQuire at the Timea office.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05
BOOSTER CLUB MEETS

At a recent meeting of the Boost
er club the time for meeting was
changed from Monday evening to
Wednesday evening, and the next ses-
sion will be held November IT
This Wednesdays meeting was
held in the new quarters of the club,
in the South church building. This
lis being fitted up as permanent
quarters and will be a good place.
The Parent-Teachers association will
probably cooperate with the club
and together they will fit up a hand
some club house, feature being a
grill department, where menus for
banquets can be prepared.
At Wednesdays session no busi-
ness of Importance was transacted
except to proffer the travelling ex-
penses of a member to go to Salt
Lake and confer with the o. S. L.
officers in regard to converting the
block near the depot into park
1t is claimed that this is an ideal
place, adjoining the state highway
and could be converted into fine
showy landscape garden.
The school ground site has beer
practically abandoned as being toC
small and on account of poor drain
age, and the depot grounds seems tx
furnish the solution of the park proh
lem.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05
NEW FARM ADVISOR

F. L. Williams of Manhattan, Kan,
has been selected to be county agri-
cultuist for Ada county. He will take
up his work here November Is. His
salary and expenses will be shared
by the county and the university ex-
tension department.
Mr.. Williams is 39 years old, farm
born and farm trained, and the state
advisor, HI. w. Hochbaum, feels es-
pecially fortunate in securing his SER
vices here. 'Mr. Williams has had a
varied experience. said Mr.. Hoch.
baum, 'and most valuable experience
In livestock work, hence should be
able to serve the farmers of Ada
county in a great way. The county
commissioners are to be congratulate
ed on the step they have taken, and
L. believe they will receive the full
support of the agricultural commun
ity in .thir action"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05
TREGa WINS OUT

Byrd Trego, the well known news
paper man of Biackfoot, who has
been prominent in the public lime
light as the result of a statuary
charge placed against him, will not
have to stand trial either on that
'harge or the charge of criminal liz
rel. for the district judge for Twin
Falls county, to which he secured a
change of venue. dismissed both COM
plants against him this wcef, says
he Capital News. He was tiled on
/ h. former charge in the .iAsrl't
o, rt for BinRhans county, found
guilty and sentenced to tho paniten-
tiaiy. From the judgment OF COLI
viction he took an appeal TO the su-
preme court and that tribunal re-
e-sed the lower court. Twas then
that Trego secured change of venue.
In it's opinion the supreme court of
this state seyerly criticized the com
duct of Rev. o. p. Christian, former
superintendent of the childran's home
in this city, and the testimony that
he gave during the Trego trial. Later
Christian left this state; diseeRtiAiirs
his Connections With the home follow
| ing a heated session of the board Of
trustees, members of which censured
his conduct at the home. His where
abouts ls unknown at the present
time.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05
COLEMAN DENIED PARDON


The state board of pardons has re-
fused Fred M. Coleman, defaulting
deputy state treasurer, who confessed
to the embezzlement of $4,000 state
funds, pardon. Unanimous action
to the effect was taken. Governor
Alexander made the motion and 1t re-
ceived the support of Attorney Cen
eral Peterson and Secretary of State
Barker. Coleman must continue tc
serve an indeterminate sentence IL
the state penitentiary. He applied
for tn unconditional pardon before he
had served the minimum Of that SEN
tence. The board members did not
feel that he should be liberated al
though appreciative of his efforts in
assisting James S. Bogart in estab-
fishing the amount of shortage in the
treasury department.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05
HOW SWIFT FOLKS ARE

How swift folks are to speak the
word,
That leaves stinging wound behind.
So many hardly can afford
To speak word gentle and kind.
How swift folks are TO make COM
plant,
When things get mixed and go askew,
'Twould help alike sinner and saint,
To speak cheerful word or two.
How swift folks are to criticise,
Their brother man who tolls and
serves
Better by far to sympathize,
And help him on, as he deserves.
How swift folks are evil to think,
OF those whom they have to do,
And ruin with a sneer or wink,
Lives that are honest pure and
How swift folks are to take offense,
And shun the ones who love them
best;
If folks would only have more sense,
Both heart and mind would know
more rest
How swift folks are their own to
seek,
With feverish grsp and selfish
greed
But God, He loveth best the meek,
So, in His written word, we read
WILLIAM j. LUSCOMBE,
Weiser, Idaho.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05
Some Pasture.

Governor Alexander has written to
D. R. Hubbard, who is now in San
Francisco, in connection with the
data given the pasture of the ]. j.
Zones ranch near Meridian. saying
that AIR. Jones Is man of such high
character that he felt sure MIR. Hub
bard could continue to use the state
ment showing the productiveness of
the Jones pasture. The governor
adds In his letter there Is nothing
surprising about the pasture data
anyway, for at the experimental farm
at Gooding reports show that after
pasturing three dairy cows on an acre
there, for the season, 1t was found
the cows could not keep down the
rapid growth of the clover, SO two
large cuttings were made to accom-
pished this.--Gapitl News.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05

Miss Grace and Hazel Peckham
have each secured a desirable posi-
tion in Boise and will make their
home with the Lehew family, THEN
parents, Mr.. and Mrs, Cook, expect
to leave after the sale next week for
their new home in Kansas.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05

The Mothers Magazine is a splen-
did $3.50 publication of the David
C. Cook Co. but through special ar
rangements with the publishers, the
Meridian Times will send this mag
azine, with the Ladies World 81 and
McCall's Magazine, soc all three
|high-class publications.. e0mhinsd
with a years subscription to the Meri.
dian Times, fer s2.25. Other attract
i've club offers. Call at the Times of.
flee and see,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05

Frank Powell, well known in Boise
as an officer and detective, died of
heart failure Saturday at Boise He
was an old resident, and was connect
ed at one time with the q s. mar
shal's office
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05
Excursions East
via !.
OREGON SHORT LINE
Union Pacific Systenl

Tickets on sale august 18 and 25,
and September /, 8, Is and 22d.
Limit October 31st. See agents for
rates and further particulars.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05
NEWS NOTES OF INTEREST

Election returns from the East in
dicate republican gains. Mccall, re-
publican, was elected Mayor of New
York. New York, Massachusetts and
Pennsylvania defeated women suf-
frage amendments. Ohio defeated
prohibition amendment.
Among the delegates selected by
Goyernor Alexander to attend the
national conference on marketing al
Chicago, November 20, are r. c.
Pfaffle of Meridian and d. r. Hub
bard OF Kuna.
Ex-Governor James H. Hawley is
the most honored citizen in the state
Of Idaho, according to the designation
that has been given by Governor
Alexander in response to request
from the Panama-Pacific Information
81 exposition. The management oil
the exposition will therefore present
to Ex-Governor Hawley as it will to
the citizens similarly designated by
other states, a medal and his name
will be presented to the hall of fame
at the exposition.
j. Ross Good, son OF Mr.. and Mrs
]. r. Good of Boise. died last week
at Los Angeles, where he had lived
number of years for his health
Mr.. Good was a young attorney anC
was married in Boise number oil
years ago, but shortly afterwards
was obliged to leave here on account
of his health. He is survived by his
wife and one child and his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Good.
Clerk H. B. Powers, clerk o.
school district No. 33, which includes
the town of Meridian, has comp etet
census of the school childre and
finds 355 children in the district
There are 202 boys and 153 girls
There are 233 persons in the distric
between the ages of eight and Is
and are thus subject to the compul
sary school law.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1915-11-05

Fhs Meridian Times viii print and
send butter wrappers by mail II you
will write or phone in the order. The
extra coat is about 10c for 500 wrap
pers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
Dexter

The Baccalaureate sermon TOP the
Senior class of Dexter High school was
given at the Town hall Sunday evening
with a large attendance. The class OF
1915 was marshaled to the places near
the front of the hall by the class pres
ident, Rufus Tillson. Music was fur
nished entirely by the Dexter Male
Quartet composed Of Charles Yeaton,
Harry Hale, Will Robinson and c.
Willis Crosby. The program: Music,
Male Quartet; prayer and Scripture
lesson, DR.. John Mae Martin of Ban
cor Theological Seminary; notices of
Commencement week, Principal Roy NJ.
Strout; sermon, Rev. Rinaldo L. Olds;
music, quartet: benediction, Rev. r.
L. Odds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brewster are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Sunday OF a son.
The school census recently complet-
ed by Supt. Leland A. Ross, shows
that Dexter has 1886 pupils. an in
crease of over 20 per cent over last
year. Five hundred and thirty-six OF
the number are boys.
Friends of Thomas A. Smart and Miss
Mary J. Cowie are receiving invitations
to their wedding which will take place
June 30 at P. M. at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. George A. Smart on Main
street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-15
SPORTING NOTES

The following names are thoso OF
z. L. H. s. men who have received
their letters in the different depart
ments OF athletics for Che year le1k:
Basketball: Captain Stetson 15,
Ralph Mouiton 'lS. Hasty rs. Eugley
is. Tribou II, Burke Ii, Butler '16
Colder 'l6. NJ. II. Watson. manager,
IA.
Baseball: Captain Nelsen '1b. stet-
son~l5, K c. Coombs rs. Ralph
Mo1)son Is. Bartlett ,'l5, Cronin Is.
Burke rs, K. b. Coombs rs. Hasty
rs. Eugley rs, Cooper '15, Purinton
rs. Rogers rs, Manager Alfred Stur-
gis IA.
Tennis: Purinton rs, Woodin II,
Manager Stetson Is,
Track: Captain Ralph Moulton '16.
L. Watson IT, Cooper Is, Hasty is,
Purinton '1b, Leland II. Pulsifer IA,
Murray '16, Stetson rs, Chapman IT,
Manager Tebbetts Is. Burke Is.
HouIton High won the championship
in the Southern Aroostook Interschol-
astic League today by defeating Kicker
Classical Institute. to :, in closely
played game Drew and Berry Of the
High school played superb ball in the
field. while Rideout Of the Kicker shone
on the bases. Grant and Hagerman
were the Houlton battery. and Sewell
Baxter and Greenlaw worked for
Kicker.