davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-29

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
Advertisements will be efnserted unde.- Il is
head at teUO cents per word for first inse ii, II
and one cent per word thereaft er. @
must accompany the ORDER. No ddo %
he7t acitJ be inserted for less than ta0enbI tee
cents.
WANTED
WANTED-Live poultry. Eirck,
Barton. l8tf
FOR sALE-Dry stove wood. Milo
J. Owen, Barton. 24tf
WAAIED-Fresh eggs and .cultry.
E. :. ( elIey, Orleans. l7tf
WANTED-Roomers and boardars.
Mrs. A. LaValiey, Barton. 37-40p
SPECIAL SAL on Q lality Grocer
les at the Hill store, Nelson ruiId ng.
Barton. Twp
WANTED-A housekeeper for a
small family. George Donaghey, Or
leans R. D. l. 39-40p
WANTED-First class barber at
Barnet, Vt. A. c. Chester, Barnet.
38 40p
WANTED-Potatoes delivered to car
in sacks at Orleans, Oct l. Price 50
cents. Phone 55-13. E. W. Merrill.
..- 1889
WANTED-Beer's Atlas of Orleans
and Lamollle counties published in
1878. Must be in good condition,
Monitor Office. 36tf
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-My residence on Water
street, Barton. E. E. Liddell. 1tf
FOR SALE-Fertilizer et money
saving prices. R. P. Webster, Bar
ton. 19tf
HIGHEST CASH price paid for
fowls and chickens. C. A. Mute,
Barton. 35tf
FOR SALE-Horse and driving rig.
Terms as desired. Ray P. Webster.
Barton. 22tf
FOR SALE-One ight-horsepower
Olds gasoline engine nearly new. F.
H. Churchill Orleans. 31tf
FOR SALE-Farms. houses and
timber lands. Inquire of Barton Real
Estate company, Barton, Vt. 20tf
FOR SALE-Gray's one horse grain
roor1u orood pouz nj -
OrdWay, Irasburg 37tf
FOR SALE CHEAP-Good chamber
suit, consisting of bedstead, springs,
mattress, featherbed dresser and
chairs. 0. Dwyer, Barton. 1w
FOR SALF-Registered Jersey bull,
18 months old. Tuberculin tested
Best of breeding. Large for age B.
H. Fairbanks. West Burke. 39-4Op
ORDERS WANTED = Plants or
Palace Winter Bran. Shipment Grand
Trunk, $23.85. Graves. Agt.
Twp
PLAYER PIANO left with me for
sale. Can save you $3.50 on this
instrument. Colby Stoddard, Orleans.
35tf
FOR SALE-10 choice young Jer-
sey cows. l young horse or one brood
mare, also dandy Morgan sucking colt.
L. K. Heath, Orleans. 37-39
FOR SALE-Dry shavings. We have
plenty Of planer shavings if taken at
once, so cents load. E. L. Chandler
Co. 3Otf
FOR SALE-Nine-room house, barn.
henhouse and carriage house q 1-2
acres of highly cultivated land) locat-
ed at Greensboro Bend, Vt. 1-2 mile
from r. R. station, 1-3 mile from
church and school. Good running water
at house and barn. Apply to F. A.
Amsden, Greensboro Bend, Vt. 30tf
MISCELLANEOUS
LAST CALL for Don Pedro leaves
the state soon and forever. E.. l..
Graves. Twp
Mrs. Vercoe will hold her fall milli-
merry opening Saturday Monday, Oct.
"a. Twp
NOTICE. am prepared to do shoe
ing and all kinds of repair work.
Arthur Laduke, South Albany. 39-4Or
FIRST-CLASS plumbing and tin.
smithing. Phone 7-6. l. A. Nc.
Ritche, South Albany. 29tf
Am ready for all kinds of shoe anc
harness repairing. Bassett block
Water street, Orleans. G. E. Cowdrey
38-39p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1915-09-29

While Alfred Moulton, son of DR..
Moulton of Derby Line, was riding
his motorcycle Sunday evening. a
wire loosed by the wind and hanging
across the street, caught him under
the chip. throwing him off the machine
and bruising him to considerable
extent. The motorcycle kept on going
until it came in contact with a
hydrant breaking it off and causing a
flooded street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
TERRIBLE TRAGEDIES OF SAINT
CYR'S GALLANT SOLDIERS WHO
were GRADUATED FROM ACADEMY

each and every one would give his life
for him.
the story is told Of a second lieu
tenant of the class Of 1914 who was
leading his section on the line of the
User in junction with the Belgian
troops, without apparent consciousness
Of a great danger that he was running
into.
Where are you going like that, lieu
tenant?" asked an officer of King Al
bert's staff.
AS far as the Nistula, commandment;
the Russians are calling for u.s. was
the reply.
How / wish the world could have
heard his men laugh behind him as if
they Were deaf 10 the screeching Of
bullets all around" said the Belgian, OF
ficer. And how l would love to COM
mand French troops" he added.
Why" someone asked. Are they
Drawer than other"
No, its not that: the others are
quite as brave only the French soldiers
are joyously brave"
The AS young men accepted at Saint
Cyr but who were still in their years
- 'iSN N'NI lily iSSllIcIIl before en-
terins were also promoted to second
lieutenant. and 81 of them have been
kliied, while the proportion of wounded
and honors is about the same as in the
other classes. They had no opportunity
70 be chTlstened a Saint Cyr, but IN
view Of the heToisIn they showed they
had the honor of being christened on
the field of battle the. "Grande Re
yenche." This name was particularly
appropriate for although the average
French civilian had ceased 10 think of
recovering Alsace- Lorraine before the
war, the Saint Cyrians never; from
class to class since 1870 the idea or
the recovery Of the lost provinces was
passed with the Interesting ceremony
81 christening and baptism and the
moment was awaited amidst souvenirs
that kept alive the idea One Of the
conspicuous ornaments Of the school
is a iife-size statue Of General Bour-
bake, one Of the heroes Of the war Of
1870
Saint Cyr altogether has furnished
he French army 1850 generals. 81 1923
officers, the first Of whom TO die for
his country 4 the battle of Wagran.
-Four saint Cyrians became marshal Is
Of France: Pelissier, Canrobert. Mac
Mahon and F'orez while it has the
honor of having graduated one King
Peter Of Serbia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
West Minot Grange

A regular meeting OF West Minoe
Grange was held on Saturday evening.
1t was Husbands" night and the fol-
lowing officers filled the chairs: Master
George Bean: overseer, F. c. Bridge
ham; secretary II. =. Record: stew
ard. Herman Jordan: assistant secre-
tary II. +. Nerrill chaplain, A. e.
Deerins; secretary, Z. Nerrill; treas
urer. ]. NJ. Harris: gate keeper, c. T.
Hall; Ceres, Y. c. Rowe, Pomona, ".
J. Crooker; Flora, H. A. Whittemore;
lady assistant steward. Charles Young.
Several communications were read.
two being presented. a withdrawal was
granted Louis Prince and several
names balloted upon after the routine
business. The regular officers took the
chairs with the following TO fill va
cancies: steward E. w Harris: chap
lain, Mrs. Z. A. Bearce; assistant stew
ard. j. NJ. Harris: gate keeper, c. T.
Hall: lady assistant steward, Bertha
Harris.
The first and second degrees were
conferred upon five candidates. The
brothers then took charge and present
ed the following program in open ses-
sion: Reading. l.. p. Brigham; song.
Forest Dow; reading, George Bean:
song. c. Y. Holt. encore: reading. Mar
shall keene Of Hebron Grange. There
We're IS present including visitors from
Hebron Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
TRIED TO DECOY
HUNTER CAUSED
THE SHOOTING
OF mrs. BARTLETT

Blanchard. Me NOV. 26.-"I am 10
Bartlett. as she died il her husbands
arms. Thanksgiving afternoon. shot
through the breast BY a bullet from
the gun of Melvin Braegdon, whom
she had jokingiy attempted to deceive
INTO thinking that a deer lurked III tho
bushes before him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett were in the
woods hunting near their home in
North Blanchard. Thursday afternoon,
and were someW here between the
Bunker brook tres,le and the river,
when they saw Melvin Braegdon and
Roy Bartlett, two neighbors. approach
lns. According to the story Of the men,
Mrs, Bartlett hid in the bushes and
made a noise like a deer. Braesdo
saw a movement ahead Of him. heard
the rustling, and fired. Rushing up he
found Reuben Bartlett bending over
his wife. who had been shot through
the breast.
The shooting occurred al $50 in the
afternooa, and an attempt was al once
made 10 remove Mrs. Bartlett TO her
home. about a mile distant, for il was
hoped at first that the wound would
not prove fatal. She died. however,
about an hour after the accident, hav
ing regained consciousness once, and
made the statement that the blame for
ner death rested on her own shoulders.
BraegdOn. who was close friend of
the BartlettS. and lived but few rods
from their house. is inconsolable over
the shooting. and can give no account
Of il other than 20 agree with what
Reuben Bartlett husband of the dead
Woman. and Roy Bartlett, a distant
connection of Reuben Bartlett. have to
say. AL agree as To-, Mrs. Bartlett's
statement that the bfame was her own.
and az to her action in attempting 70
deceive Eraegdon ana Bartlett into
thinking Lat deer lurked in the
pushes ahead Of Them.
Mrs. Bartletts body was removed to
her home in North Blanchard where
j, rests. pending an inquiry. Mrs. Bart
letr was formerly Mrs. Racker. and
had been married to Bartlett about
three years. Before her first maria sc,
Mrs Bartlett was Miss Carr and
was the daughter Of William Henry
Carr. 4 lumbeIman. who at one time
lived in Bangor. She was born in
Damascus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

initiated. ] know scores of families in
Dublin who are in terrible anguish over
the death Of their children. ! have seen
numbers OF letters from survivors who
speak in the highest terms Of the gal
lantry of those lads"
Referring 10 the landing at Sulva
Bay. MIR. Redmond said: 4 have re-
ceived communications relating to the
9th ,lrishl Division. not from men in
the ranks Of subalterns, but from Off
GERS Of high position. which ! dare
not read TO the House. / have felt il
my duty 10 send them to the war office
ilton is back here, now. and some day
these things Will have to be inquired
into. and when they are known ! think
il will be found that never in your
military history have troops been sub
jected to such horrible sufferinss, or
nave shown such gallantry as the 10th
Division commanded by Sir Bryan Ma
hon. Yet not one word Of recognition
has been written about them"
MI feULiolu Uedll particularly With
the war office censorship over officia.
reports in this speech. In the earlier
months Of The war the government had
an official eye witness" in the field
TO fill the void. caused by the prohibi-
ton Of war, correspondents and TO at
tempt 10 satisfy the public demand for
descriptions of the work of the British
army. His messages, however were
robbed of-nine- tentfs of their possible
interest by the absence of the names
of organizations and individuals Since
limited number of British CORE
spondents have been permitted at army
headquarters during the past season
the official eye witness has been
Withdrawn. but the newspaper men
are under the same restrictions of
writing mostly in generalities-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
COLLEGES MEET
TO CHANGE RULES
OF ELIGIBILITY

New Haven. Ct. Nov. 26.-Prof. Rob-
ert \. Corwin, chairman Of the execu-
tive committee of the Yale Athletic
Association, announced tonight that a
joint meeting between representatives
of Harvard. Princeton and Yale will he
held at the Yale Club in New ! ork on
Dec. and 4, 10 discuss the question Of
athletic eligibility rules of the three
universities.
summer baseball is only one of the
questions to be brought forward. y
Frof. Corwin says. The whole matter
Of professionalism or remi- profession
alism must be more clearly defined.
Likewise. rules and definitions must
be established. which shall eliminate
from sport practices and performers
which have no place in the college ac-
Invites.
The approaching meeting will he in
certain sense the elimination of
negotiations between the universities
begun last June
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

IT IS IL such a fashion that the Turks
disposed Of about 1000 Arn1enians a,
hiiIls. At Mush early III July the au-
'hol1ues demanded arms from the Ar
menlans and large sum in ransom Of
ho;ahles OF the town. The head men of
The village were subjected to revolving
tortures Their fingernails and then
their toenails were forcibly extracted
teeth were knocked out and in some
cases noses were whitfield down. the vic
ums being done 10 death under shocking
lingering agony.
T ne female relatives OF victims who
came 10 the rescue were assaulted in
public before Tbs Very eyes Of thir
mutilated men. The shrieks and death
cries Of The victims filed the air, Vet
they did not move the Turkish beast
In The town Of Mush itself. the
Armenians. under the leadership Of
GotoYau and others. entrenched them
selves in churches ana stonebuilt
houses and fought for four days in
self defense. but Turkish artillery,
manned by German officers. made short
WORK Of all the Armenian positions
and every one Of the Armenian leaders,
.
lighting.
When they were dead and silence
reicned over the ruins Of the churches
and houses the rest OF the Moslem
rabhle descended upon the women and
children and drove them out Of town
ana into large camps which already
had been prepared for the peasant
women ana children.
The snastly scenes which followed
may seem incredible, Vet these reports
have been confirmed beyond all doubt
The shortest means employed for dis
posing of the women and children in
the various camps was by burning
Fire was set 10 The large wooden
sheds in Alijan, MoGTakem, Khasjegh
and other Armenian villages and these
absolutely helpless women and chill
dren were roasted to death
Many women Went mad and threw
AWAY their children. Some women
I knelt down and prayed amid the names
when were burning their bodies. 9th
el-~ >hrieked for help. which came from
nowhere, and The eXecutioners. who
seemed unmoved BY this unparalleled
savacery. crasped infants by one leg
and hurled them into the fire. calling
out t. the burning mothers, here are
your hons.
Turkish prisoners who apparently
Witnessed some of these scenes, Were
Mortified ana naddenad Al remember
iue tGt ,-At The odor Of burned flesh
FLIED The eli 1cr many DAYS.
In the hin country Of Sasur Arne-
mans fcu.d themselves surrounded at
lose guartcrs ~ 3'oo9 Turks and
kurds. Then followed one Of these des-
peratc heroic struggles for life which
har" always been The prlde Of the
mouEtalneers. Men. women and chill
drau fought with knives, scythes and
stone, anything else they could han
ole They rolled blocks Of stone down
the steep slopes, killing many Of their
enemies. In the frightful hand 10 hand
conhats women were seen thrustine
their knives into the threats OF Turks.
When every warrior had fallen sew
eral If the younger women who were
in danger Of falling into the hands Of
the Turks. threw themselves from the
. rocks, some Of them with infants in
their arms"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
STR. BANkDALE
OF FRENCH LINE
LANDS BORDEAU

New YORK. Eov. c6.-Otfiria.s Of The
French Line were notified today that the
British steamer Bankdale, chartered by
the company to carry cargo 10 France.
had arrived ct Bordeaux with fire in one
of her holds. The advices stated that
the fire had been promptly brought I'M
der control. The cause of the fire is not
known here.
The Bankdale is a, freiehter of about
3S0 gross tonnage and carried a miscel-
laneous cargo. No munitions were
aboard, but here was large quantity
Of war supplies. including copper and
barbed wire. machinery. 1000 barrels OF
nitrate Of ammonia. 81 casks of bichro-
mate of potash and 400 horses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
WILSON FAILS
TO COMPLETE HIS
ADDRESS FRIDAY

Washington, Nov. 26.-President
Wilson worked late again tonight on
his address TO Congress but failed to
complete it. At the White House it
was said the address would be given
TO the public printer upon the Presi-
dents return from New York on Mon
day.
The Presidents trip to New York
tomorrow TO see the Army and Navy
football game will mark virtually the
first break in more than q week Of
continuous labor on the message.
The address is described by officials
who know its contents as a stirring
argument in favor of strengthening the
ma tional defenses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
MEMBERS OF WOhdEN'S SOCIAL j.
And POLITICAL union REVOLT
AGAINST PANkHURST LEADERSHIP

London. Nov a6.-Many members Of the
women-s Social and Political Union have
revolted against the leadership Of Mrs.
Emeline Pankhurst. A largely attended
meeting under the Craftsmanship Of Mrs
Elinor Penn Gaskell unanimously approx
ed a long Indictment against Mrs Pank-
hurst.
In those indictments those who attend
ed the meeting charge that in using the
name of Womens social and Political
Union for political purposes Mrs. Pank-
hurst was acting without authority. They
blame her for failing TO utilize the organ
ization for some form Of national ser
vice during the war, which service is said
to be in accordance with the desires OF
an overwhelming majority of the mem
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

bers, the disregard of which. coupled
with. Mrs. Pankhursts complete control
of the funds and local machinery, has
been virtually to dsband and break up
the W. 5. p. L. as a national organiza-
ton"
They accuse her of usurping authority
and expelling members who differed from
her. They declare that where controll-
ing funds she has shown callous indif-
ference TO the sufferings of destitute
members.
Finally they call upon Mrs. Pankhurst
10 issue Immediately statement show
ing how the funds have been expended
since the war began. They ask Christie
bel Pankhurst. her daughter. to resign
or explain her continued absence from
the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
COMING EVENTS

Nov. 2a-roItland High Alumni night
Nov. 30-City election, Gardiner.
Nov. S0-Dec, 2-York county Poultry
Associations show. Sanford.
Dec. Especial convention of Maine
Episcopal Diocese TO elect a bishop.
Portland.
Dec. City election, Portland.
Dec. 6-9-Maine Seed Improvement AS
ISOLATION. annual conference and exhibi-
ton. City hall. Lewiston.
Dec. 6-l0-Maine Live Stock Breeders
Association annual meeting Lewiston.
Dec. .-Superior Court convenes, civil
term, Portland.
Dec. 7-s-&Freeport Poultry Show at
Freeport. Me.
Dec. 1S-City election. Westbrpok.
Dec. 14-SuIreme Court law term, Az.
gusta.
Dec. 14-United States District Court
Portland.
Dec. 14-i.-Maine State Poultry Associa-
ton. annual show. Portland.
Dec. N-23-Annual meeting of Maine
State Grange. Portland.
Dec. 23-25-Berwck Poultry Associa-
ton, Berwick.
Dec. 25-Christmas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
MAINE SIXTH IN THE STATES
REPRESENTED AT HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, NOV. 2s.-(spe-
cial)-Maine stands sixth in the list
of states having the largest represen-
tation at Harvard this year, according
TO the statistics given out today
Eighty-six students from the Pine
Tree State are enrolled in the univer-
sity this year. which is a slight de-
crease from last year when there
we're IS. The states that have the
greatest number of students in order
Of their rank are: Massachusetts. New
York, Pennsylvania, Ohio. Illinois,
Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

To our old subscribers here is d
chance to get a Picture Puzzle Pas
time OUTFIT free Old subscribers to the
kennepec Journal who obtain one new
paid-in-advance subscriber to the
journal for one year will receive d free
outfit for the Picture Puzzle Pastime,
and the new subscriber will also obtain
the outfit for subscribing for one year
in advance. This is your chance TO get
an outfit for just a little work and an
opportunity to win that s20e, See
page =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
STEAMER BURNS
BUT PASSENGERS
ALL ARE SAVED

Baltimore, Nov. 26-A wireless dispatch
late tonight announced that the Chesa-
peake bay steamer Tvoh, bound from
Baltimore for Crisfeld. was burned to the
waters edge tonight off Thomas Point
about 80 miles down the bay. The 25 pas
sengers were rescued by the steamers
Florida and Richmond. who responded to
wireless calls for help.
Captain Richard Howard commanded
the Tivoli and her crew numbered 81
men. They, also, were saved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
BULGARS MASSING
Continued from Page Cns>


fensive, hut other sources state that
these re-inforcemerts are en- route to
Inc western from; because 81 the fact
that the Balkan campaign is having
a direct effect on an fronts. II Cali
cia the Auslro-G ermans are attacking
in the nope Of compelling the Russians
to divert q part Of the Bessarb.an ar
my thence. While the Auatrians. OPP
posing The Italian offensive are enable
10 Get assistance. they are countel-at-
lacking with terrific fury and have
thus far holding the Italians from
capturing GorizIa which has been hard
pressed for nearly q week.
The Turks are showing more activ-
lty IN The Ga}lipoii, where, with new
supplies OF ammunition. they made
an attack on the allies positions with
cut. however making any gains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
1915.

Jan. 4-6-Western Maine Poultry A.
ISOLATION, South Paris.
Jan. I2-Maine State League of Loan
and Building Associations. annual meet
ing, Lewiston.
Feb. 2-4-Course of lectures by Former
President Taft at L. of NJ. College of
Law. Bangor.
Feb 7-leSixth annual United Com
mercial Travellers Food Fair, Bangor.
Feb. 14-Ellsworth Food Fair opens Tor
one week.
Feb. 22-Kennebec County Rural Letter
Carriers Association annual session, Au-
gusta.
March 10-l2-Maine Boys Conference.
Bangor
May l7-Grand Lodge. knights Of Ply
thias, annual convention, Bangor.
June N-Bowdoin class OF 1906 reunion.
New Meadows Inn.
July 4-Family reunion of descendants
Of jeremiah and Elizabeth Doughty Pen
nell, at home of Mrs. Will Ross, Var
mouth.
July l5-1s-National Convention and
Show of American Sweet Pea Society,
Bar Harbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Carter gave a de-
lightful whist party at II Bangor street
Friday evening. Eight tables were oc-
cupied Mrs. Eva POLAND won the prize
for the ladies and Miss Ruby Hammond
won the consolation for the ladies. Ray
Belyea of Gardiner won the prize for
the gentlemen, with d. E. Hysom win
ming the consolation for the gentlemen
Music and solo by Myron Haskell and
refreshments of ice cream, cake and COT
fee added in making the occasion = de-
lightful one. .-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27

Every state in the Union is repre-
sented at Harvard this year and %
foreign countries. of which Canada has
the largest representation Boston
leads the cities. but is closely follow
ed by Cambridge.
The total registration in the univer-
sity is 4116 as against last years
mark Of 4407. This shows Harvard 10
stand 155th in size Of the universities
and colleges in the country. but she
has the largest library Of all and has
the greatest number of instructors per
student.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
CONFIRM REPORT
NIITAJJ EVACUATED
By THE GERMANS

Paris Nov. % 53e F. MA Havas
despatch from Petrograd today says:
German prisoners brought 10 Riga
from the region Of OLAF confirm the
report Of the complete evacuation of
Mllau by The Gernan troops"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-27
Gets
ALL OF POINTS
FROM GARDINER

Gardiner. Me. Nov. .s.-tSpeciaD.-G
diner dug still deeper in the cellar on
Friday evening at the Unique alleys
when Augusta defeated them in the State
Bowling League by s. pins Augusta
Brown was high on single string with
ia. and McDonoush on totals with 300
The timbers fell hard all around. Goggin
was Gardeners high man in both singles
and totals