davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15
@iin}tlin9Smirtlbaft+
ral=Hrptnrator bes v@et'
li9en Spnob" reiisuiert.
Dpfer ruffif@er @ufintriseu.

Berlin, IL. DIT, orabtlos nat4
@aDpille. Ma4 elmer beutigen Mels
bung Der iiber1eeif4en Na4rt4ten,
Mgentur bat ber General protruras
tor bes 9eiligen @pnoo feline @ez
iignation eingerei4t, neil er NIT
@regorp @afputtn in @treit geriet.
Dieiem bate ct pegen ietnes aus'
..f@peifen6en 2ebensnanoels @ormiir,
fe gema9t. Maiputtn 1T aber ein
be5onoerer @iintling oes 3aren Nia
fplauS.
@eronlafang gu ser aontroberle
CAB sic 9atia4e, bob Der bor 3tpei
Sabren Derforbene @r3bis4of Sobn
bon Sobolst bon bem gegenmdrttgen
grabif4of bon @arnaDin beilg ge>
fpro4en tnurbe. @au,artn tpollte ges
gen Sen @r3bif9of bprgebeu, neil er
fetne: Mutoritddt iiberf@rttttn 9atte.
Do9 bieier Fon6 unter Dem beion<
beren @9ub Rafputins, ber bon 6enn
3aren uaterfiibt tpurbe.
@regorp Rnfputtn, ei,1 berbdltntss
m6big unbetannter M6n4, oer ouf
Dem Qun6e geboren lDurbe, mar tndbe
renb Der leBten Sabre cine oer be-
funnteiten unb einflubrei9fen per.
f1nli4teiten nm ruHif1en Raiferbof.
ct mar Der Mnbanger unb 8erfe@ter
elmer mpftif4en P6ilofDpbie, NIT
1er er Dem 3aren imppnierte uno
bur@ 6ie er iiber ben 9errf4er uller
Rufen einen fo groben ginflub ges
mann, 6ab er BON ei11em englii9en
Rorre1ponoenten in petrogra0 als
r6er abfolute 9err pon gang Rub<:
lanb" be3et@net tpurbe. SIN pergan<
genen Sabre tpnroes Ra1putin Bel ei>
mem 8efu9, ben ct fetnem 9etmats
f6bt@en abftattete, bon elmer Jrau
our4 etnen Meferftt9 bertpnn6et. Il
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15

] ~"iI gelpreH9l'
Berlin, II. Oft. Muf benz Dftltz
@en &riegs16aupluB baben bic &nf>
len auf beiben Syliigeln pergebli@e
Mnitrengungen gegen bic beuti&en
8erbiinbeten sema@t. SIM Norben
tpurben lie BON Der 9inbenburgz4rz
mee petter 5uriidgeporfen, iabli@
bon ptnst berlprsn iie pettsre @tel<
1ungen, unb in Sitgalt5ien baben iie
ii@ bur@ nublofe Mngriffe bermaz
ben erf6Dpft, bab iie einen Sell bes
@@lo9tfelbes rGumen mubten. Der
8ert@t ber beuti@en 9eeresleitung
lautet:
n9eeressruppe bes @eneralfelbz
morf@aus bon 9inbenburg: @eFli9
bon Diinaburs periu4ten bic Auf1en
bic Bel @orbunotpta perlorenen Stel<
Iungen 5uriid5ugepinnen. Ma4 elmer
@dladt, in ber es gum g1abtompfe
lam, tpurben bic Ruhen auf ber
son5en 2inie getporfen. N6rbli@
bon ber 81 tienbabn bon Dinoburg
nod ponitpiec3, pefli@ bon $au1t,
nabmen mir rufiifhe @te1ungen In
elmer Musbebnung bon a&t &ilomes
tern. @e&s Offi5iere, $50 Monn
unb flint Maf4inengetpebre fielen
In unfere 9dnbe.
rSeeresgruppe bes 5slbmorf9ans
prin3 2eopo1b bon 8apern: M1e
Mngriffe ber Ruden lpurben NIT
2eidtisteit 5uriideeialasen.
u9eeressruppe bes Generals bon
2iniinsen: Dos Dorf @ine3pee, fiib<
&psftli@ bon Pinst, 1T ftiirmenber:
9onb geaommen morbeu. Sn ber
Mo4bari@oft bon Se5ierce 'purbt Elm
@oritob bes Teinbes 5tpif4en Rafo'
lotpta unb ber Giienbabn bon Ro'
tpel nod Rotpno 3uriidsei4lasen.
gDtr mo@ten 383 muffen gu @efon>
genen.
u@eneral bon Botbmers @rmee
16lug farte rufiifhe &nsriffe BET
&ornool 5uriid."
Der @eneral1tab ber Diterrei9i14>
ungorii9en 4rmee erlieb fo1genoe
@rflGrung:
rDie RuRen febten seitern ibre
pergebli6en 4ngriffe fort. 8ei III
rem Mngriffen ouf bic @tripo<Gront
in Ofgali8ien perloren einise rufit<
1de Qlbteilungen bic 9G1fte ibres
@efe6tspertes. Na9bem tie pieoerz
bo1t auriidgsf@logen, rdun1ten tie
bas @9la@tfelb.
nSn Molpnien 5d6lten mir noh
merfung zines fetnbli@en Mngriffes
500 ruffi@e Sote bor untere1
Drabtperbouen. @eit geitern boben
nit tQufenb @efangene gemQ@t.
uqlu@ geitern periu@te ber Seinb
Bel gbortoriisf nteberum anf bas
tpefli@e 1fer ber @tDr gu gela11z
oen, purbe ober bur@ un1er Seuer
Daran gebinbert."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15

Berlin, IL. Sft. Wettere Sort
f6ritte gegen bic Serben tperben
5otpobl bonn beut1@en pie bom D1ter=
rei@t5&zungarif@en @eneralfab gez
melbet. 9ie @tabt 8elgrab 1T
nunmebr NIT allen ibren Sorts uno
umliegenben 90ben feft in beuti4er1
6dnben, un6 Ditli@ BON Belgra0
treiben bic beut1@en 8erbiinbeten bic
@erben por ft@ ber. Ser @eri4t
ber beut16en 9eeresleitung bat fol<
genben Wortlaut:
u8elgrab unb bic nm1iegenoen
A6ben iiibpeili@ unb fiibDftlt9 bon
Der @tabt iinb feit IN nnieren 9dn<
ben. $50 ir11n1er bic @erben f9
un5erem @orbringen miberieBten, ba
tpurben 1ie in Dfli@er &i6tung 5uz
riidgetporfen. l1niere Sruppen be-
finben it@ iiberall auf benz @ormarz
ide.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15
serben fie9ett.
8erbiinoete ritfelt bon
&el9rao nor.
TeinS iibera4 9etpprfen.

@nfareit, 0}1manien, II. Oft. 9ie
Gnl9aren iinb III Ser6ten etngefal-
lcn. Sic baben bic Bride oer Salos
ntft+Nesfiib=8abn, bic bic MQtterten
benattem 1niii1en, 1uenn ite ben Ser
ben 9ilfe brtngen ,uollen, in bic
Snft gelprengt.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15
Sn Der bfeufipe.
9entide nebmeu ben Tran3oien
perlprenes Serrai,1 mieber al.
eieg in ber Champagne.

: Berlin, 18. Dtt. Dte @rfolge,
bic bic Mlliierten nit ibrer groBen
Sffeniipe 1nb unter ben fur@tbarz
fen @erluiten auf ber meitli@en
Gront errungen, f@rumpfen infolge
ber beutf4en @egenansrtffe immer
mebr 3u1amnen. @otpobl in ber
ghampasne tpie I'M 4rtois=Diitritt
Derloren bic 5ran5ofen tpieberum
mebrere @telIungen. ssyn ber @bamz
pa9ne lpurben bic S}ran3ofen tatz
i6@li@. I'm ben gr0Bten Sell bes in
ben leBten Sagen bon ibnen erober>
ten Serrains gebra@t. Ser 8eri4t
bat folgenben Mortlaut:
r@ln ben 91ben Dflt@ bon @ouz
@eo ftelen uns mebrere @rdben unb
Elm Maf@tnengepebr III bic 9dnbe.
rDur@ @egenangrtffe gelang es
uns Bel Sabure, in ber Champagne,
auf elmer 6ront bon bier Rtlometern
mebrere bunbert Meter bor5ubrin<
gen unb bas betreffenbe Serratn ben
Geinben gu entretben."
(Gs bat febr ben 9nf@ein, als
Db ber enslif@e Senior f& &pieber
einmal febr fart nit ben amtli@en
beutf4en 8eri4ten bef4dftigt bdtte..
Mnm. b. &eb)
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15

Ser @eneraIfab Der 01terret@tIns
ungarif4en elrmee erlieB folsenbe
grtldrung iiber bic 2age on ber
ferbif@en Tront:
r9ie beutf@ 6Ferrei@if@ un>
earif@en Sruppen baben in benz
MQcpaz@ebiet nDrbli@ BON SDrez
nopoc befriebigenbe Sortf@ritte ge=
mo@t (Obrenopac liegt 30 &ilome=
ter 1iibtpeitli@ bon 8elsrab, etpa
u &ilometer iiibli@ bon ber Sabe).
.Die beutf6en &eetmenter, bic in
Belgrab eingeriidt tparen, baben bic
@tabt na@ @trabentdmpfm bonn
Geinbe gefdubert. Die @tabt ielbft
bat unter ber 8ef@tebung nur tpez
mig gelitten. g1ur etn5elne qripatz
bdufer tpurben 5erft0rt. Ser gr6z
bere Sell Der 33ibilbep0lterung 1T
in ber @tabt 9eblteben.
rWeiter fib1t@ ben Glub berunter
baben unfere @erbiinbeten NIT itarz
Ten @treittrddften bas fiibli&e l1fer
bes Syluhes errei@t unb ben 5etnb
aus itarten @tellungen getporfen.'
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15

goris, II. 0tt. Ser fran30iif&e
8ert@t iteut ii6 pieber einma1 in
birettem miberipru@ gu ben Mel>
bun9en bes beutf@en @enerafftabes.
Die Tran3Ofen beanfpru4en bort. mo
bic Deuti@en bic gr6bten 5ortf4rit<
te ,no@ten, au@ Gortf@ritte gema&t
3u boben. Ser 8eri@t lautet:
,ssyn Der Champagne baben tntt
norb5flid bon Eahure Gortf4rttte
geno9t. 81 ben @ogefen, am
4artu,annspeilertopf bro8te einer
a,.terer Glieser einen feinbli&en Me>
.rop1on gum Tall. Die Sniadtn ipurs
ben gtt6tef.
.Oeftli9 hon @ou@e3 fauben anf
beiben Mbbdhsen ber 9oben MrHl>
ltrietdmpt fott. meitere angrtffe
bes Geiubes sesen bic Gelbbefefis
gungen I'M @inendp<M <Malhe f4luge,1
feN."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1915-10-15

g}i1@, II. Stt. Dte ferbi{@e 9eez
resleituns gtbt in elmer geitrigen @r>
tldrung bic @innabme bon 8elgrab
bur@ teutonif@e Sruppen gu, Be-
ftebt aber barauf, bab es ben Geinz
ben nod ni@t gelunsen lei, bic
Drina gu iiberi@reiten. 21ne Der,
fu@e, bies 5u tun, feien nit uenor>
men werluiten" 5uriidgei@lagen tpors
ben. Ser 8eri@t lautet:
rRa@ tapferem Wiberftanbe 1T
@elgrab III bic 9dnbe ber Deutf4en
gefalen.
.Mn ber sou3en Donauz unb
@abe<Tront >pirb ouf bas 9eftisite
setdn1pft. Die Mbi@t bes Teinbes
ift, bar9 bas MorapazSol bor5uz
ridden unb 70 &oftoloc (38 Meilen
fiib1fli@ bon 8elgrob) BON Dubra>
piea (an Der Donau, IS Metlen Dft<
li9 bon 8elgrab) au trennen. BORT,
Bel Dubrabtea ma4t ber 5einb feline.
gr6Bten. @nRrengunge1. 81, 81, g,
.8ei feintn trfoIglofen @erfu8en,
bic Drinu gu iiberfdreiten, erlttt Der
ssfetnb .euorue Werluite". Ser 9einb
lDarbe out cine Snfel, bic e. oor,
Fer befeBt Fat, 3uriidgeinorfen..'
@ontii9eS fytaSfo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Fiiomeua d de Gutierrez 70
years old died Yesterday afternoon at
her home north If The city She was
the wife of Mcluou Gutierrez. The
husband TWO daughters and one son
survive The body was taken 10 Fred
troIiotts undertaking rooms Fu-
neral arrangements mad not been
made last night
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24

NEW GOODS OF OF NKER CERE.
AIS JUST RECEIVED.
AUNT JENNA PANCAKE FLOUR
NEM.
LOG CABIN MAPLE SYRUP. ALI
SIZES. NEW.
llII LINE or BEECHNGT AMI
HEINZ IN STOCK
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24

NBt QJ ENQUI TRIE INTOKMA-
TlON BUREAU
go West Gold Phone l05
PHOlO SUPPLIES At uINEII
bttG co. 222 ". CENTRAL AVE.
Livary and saddle horsea Trimblas
Red Barr
II. NJ WILLIAMS
Dentist
Rooms ! and g. Whiting Building
Corner Second and Gold
Phone Nh 6k4
Real estate problems pure bases sales or
uate--are easily solved by journal want
ads Read them. use them ba DC to-day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24

FOR RENT-Reem. 25xSO. facing
alley In business section suitable for
plumbing or tin shop. or storage;
heat and water included. Apply this
office.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
Agricultural Specialists of
Three Western Railroads
WII Decide Where Prize
Money Shall. Go.
INCARNATION BUREAU
Is GETTING IN SHAPE
#onafs Club to Maintain
Cafe and Rest Room Down
Town and Cooperate for
Comfort Of Visitors

I,-.f..t. ef1.-.4...
~. IIIVI VI NIoilJIot
I1r most Important p'uOc Of news
given out from state fair headquarters
yesterday was tn" announcement of
me personnel of The .ommitton Of
Iuabes VINO 'r' r. pass on The county
sAi'l.I. " All'i VIII h' alspIaI ga during
'he I'l'
THE three judges selected are = s..
. IlnWhult of tl P1so, agricultural tx
. pert 1f the I'D Pas' d southwestern
. railroad II NJ Banner of Amarillo,
who occupies a similar position with
the Santa Pee railroad, and w H.
. oin, Tue agricultural expert OF the
f.. p'hN,i ln" ''''hde l'il'oad' Nt
rum .U'' ana N'. h''i''i nave slsnl-
ileu lH'if '''epl'Hc' OIL me INVITA-
I u"I W d'i 'a JUDGES Nr 7Hn mas
. noi l'l nee" H''fd from but u ls be-
/ il'N'd ihal h' ALSO "'I act
lt Is believed mat this committee
/ viii bee ono of the most satisfactory
/ that could have been secured Each
one of its members Is am expert along
/ thc lines mat ARE needed 10 qualify
one to udg, au agricultural exhibit.
and cacb of them lis specially familiar
I WIN western irrigated farming condi-
tious which are precisely those that
prevail u tine counties which Will
part ln the contest Tor prI1es.
Burcnu Of Information
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,u " '''''5 ~ .,, M
,.i ,.', ,..',..er, 49,, 80 -. ~
,t,',,,i ,,,.I,' ,.,'. 49, d..tr. me-
,,,a,' '' r,.,r.il., hat.,o t..,rifn.
ha,sn' mo-, i..,,,ons n,f,ts ~ IN
-, ,,. ~. -. L,, f,i, .,,.i
...',.,,,,.... ..,,i, ,,a,...,,.t,,
~. ..,,...,,..'' y, ....,,'.-e r. ~.
y ''''s O',i 'unuu'''e1 "'So INV ''l'
"oU''" ''"o W." cs'''''Su " '1l'
'uu ''S' '""'' ~ s''us ''"'. 'l'N 'o-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24

Best Iamalcs. FREQ delivery. SPAN
ISL KITCHEN Phone 100.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
Tomatoes for Canning.

Carefully selected; SO lbs, 800.
Rio Grande Industrial school Phone
1921
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-24
H. NJ WILLIAMS

Llv.r and saddle norses Tnmblst
Red Barn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
READFIELD

DEPOT-Mrs. James Frost lef,
Monday for Portland, where she will
pass a few days with her sister.
Mrs. Mary Gordon was an over.
Sunday guest Of her daughter. Mrs
Clifton Harrington of Bath.
j. f. Mccormick and Mr.. Halves Of
Augusta were visitors last week a.
MIR. McCormick's Readfield home
Henry Cole. is suffering from lum-
bago. RS. 80.
Rev. Mr.. Hersey Of Augusta preach.
ed Sunday In the Depot church
The Busy Bees were entertained
Friday evening by George and Albert
Hutchinson. Sixteen were present, in.
Guiding Mrs. Lolita Collins, the Sun
day school superintendent, who ha:
a nice way of interesting her scholars
Ice cream and cake were served.
Mrs. +. A. Leeman attended Pomo.
ma last week at Monmouth
Miss Edna Moulton passed Tuesda,
with her. aunt, Mrs. Clough of Eas
Readfield ,..
Mrs. John Pureelle Is seriously il
with rheumatism.
Mr.. Leeman called to see Mrs. Pools
at the Sisters hospital Monday anG
found her quite comfortable.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
FREEDOM

Me an Otis" will be played Marcel
IL in the Grange hall by school talent
under the direction Of 1. P. Critics
the proceeds to be used to improve the
dormitory lawn. a plank walk is now
being laid around the lawn.
The Grange programs during the
contest under Capts. Clement and Nc
Corrison are lively and we'll attended
Work in the Second degree will be a
part of next Saturdays program.
Mrs. c. B. Sampson is in Bath with
her sister. Mrs. Will Sampson.
Miss Florence Dow had a paralytic
shock Saturday morning. She has no,
recovered her speech, but at times
seems to recognize friends.
Mr.. Griffis went to Brooks Monday
night with the> school drama Highly
OF Harvard" While others have been
good, this is considered the best drama
ever given by the academy pupils.
Phil Bryant has so far recovered
from illness as to be able to go to the
door.
Mrs. f. ]. Vose and Mrs. Lyle Bes-
sey passed Tuesday with Mrs. Harry
Kinney in Burnham.
Mrs. Buchanan Bryant is in Water
Vile for a weeks visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
BURNHAM

Victory Temple. Pythian Sisters. en-
tertained Triumph Temple of Newport
Saturday afternoon and evening. The
ladies arrived on the o'clock trait
and the meeting began about o'clock
the visiting members comforting the
degree on four candidates. A supper
was served at o'clock and the dele
CATION returned to Newport on the
o'clock train.
Sebasticook Grange presented the
drama, The Country School Ma'am.'
given by local talent, at Grange hal
last Wednesday evening and there
was a large attendance. They will re-
peat the play at the Town hal
Wednesday evening Of sthis week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. o. Goodwin ane
little son Frederick, formerly Of PIP
ton, Me- are visiting her sister, Mrs
G. ]. Mudgett, and in Troy with hel
father, NJ. W. Munroe.
Walter Cole has leased a portion OF
the building in which the postoffice i:
located and will have a fish market
and in the rear OF the building will re.
pair boots and shoes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
BOXING NOTES

AL Reich and Tom Mcmahon are
booked for a bout in New York Marcn
%.
Jimmy Clabby and George Chip Will
meet in Grand Rapids next Monday
night.
Cleve Hawkins and Joe Jeannetta
March 10.
Cal Delaney is another boxer who
believes he can do his own match
making and has canned" his man
ager
Promoter Glassco of Windsor, Ont,
believes his hope" Tom Gibson, will
be the next worlds heavyweight
champion.
Joe Conley. the Charlestown anna
teur middleweight boxer. has entered
for the New England championships
at Mechanics Building next Monday
night.
Freddie Welsh wants 4 $4,000 guar
antee, privilege Of so per cent. Of
gross receipts, 81 per cent of moving
pictures, $500 for training expenses
and four round-trip tickets to box
Charley White 20 rounds in Denver,
waukee fans he wants another chance
at Langford. That is only talk. for
Smith will never forget the whaling
he got and the way he grabbed the
mat when he fought Langford here
last year
Jesse Willard, who is now on his
way to Havana to box Jack Johnson,
was given some advice from Tommy
Rurns, before departing, on how tn
box Johnson. Il fought Johnson
wrong" said Burns. I played into
his hands. thinking I could outgame
HIM. If had boxed him 1 could have
stayed the limit and won the decision,
for Johnson, l think, is the poorest
champion we ever have had. On the
defensive he is a great man. but ne
won't fight. Sting him and he'll run.
If he lands blow or two and doesn't
hurt you he gets discouraged.
don't see how he can hurt a big fel
low like you, and if you play your
cards right in this fight you'll surely
be the next champion
Pandelnonium reigned Monday
night throughout the Joe Eagan-
Terry Brooks 12-round bout at the
LenoX a. c.. Gloucester. Eagle Won
the decision decisively. Young Dono-
van Of Boston was referee The
agreement was to break at tap.
From the start Brooks disregarded the
rules. and the crowd arose in protest.
In the breaks he swung across the
referees shoulder. In the fourth some
of the crowd broke into the ring and
Manager Eddie F1aherty jumped into
the center and threatened to stop the
bout. One minute was fought in this
round. Referee Donovan was finally
forced to declare that the men must
protect themselves in the breaks.
Eagan carried the fight to Brooks
throughout, the latter crouching low
and holding. relying upon a lightning
right to end the battle. Eagan's
science never shone to better advan-
tage. He successfully avoided
Brooks rallies and in the comeback
landed in the face and wind. in the
nineth, drawing blood. The decision
was applauded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
Rev. A. T. Stray Speaks
Upon the Subject, "St.
Patrick, the Missionary

Rev. Arthur T. Stray, rector of ST.
Michaels church. Auburn; was the
speaker, Wednesday, at the fourth of
the series Of Lenten lectures, being de-
iWered afternoons in st. Marks Epis-
copal church. st. Patrick-the Mission
ary,' topic very BETTING the day was
interestingly and very entertainingly
dealt with by the speaker. The illus
trous Irish saint, whose name stands
out foremost among. the churchmen of
early times. A member of a missionary
band at work on the continent he went
TO the Emerald Isle, and there working
faithfully and lovingly he accomplished
great leeds and made for himself a place
in the heart Of the Irish people that can
never be effaced The speaker showed
by his discourse that he made consider
able research into the life and charac-
terstics Of st. Patrick and those who
heard the lecture could not but have left
the parish house with increased rever-
ence and admiration for the famous
churchman of So many years ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
FAIRFIELD

The Lawrence High School Athletic AS
ISOLATION held meeting Wednesday
forenoon at which it was voted to pro-
cure new suits for the members of the
baseball team, to replace the suits that
three years, they being very much the
worse for wear. \ committee was APP
pointed to have all measurements of the
members taken and the order sent in.
The suits will be of the Lawrence High
school Colors-blue and gray.
n. H. Williamson, who in company
with Mres. Williamson has been in Tex
as and also Maryland for the utst three
years, returned to Fairfield, arriving here
Wednesday morning. AIR. and Mrs. Will
hanson were at San Antonio, Texas, the
first of their stay, with their daughter
and her husband, Mr.. and Mrs. Ned
Smith. Mr.. Williamson stated that the
prevailing wet weather in the West is
spelling the potato crop, causing the pro-
duction to be much smaller than usual.
here for some time.
Merle Huff of Hinckley was a business
caller in town Wednesday,.
Miss A. J. Whittredge. matron of the
National Home at Togus, was the guest
Wednesday of Mrs. Frank f. Hammond,
Burrill street.
The regular meeting of the Thursday
afternoon Auction Club has been post
poned for one week because of the ILL
ness of the hostess.
The following members of Benton
Grange were among those who went to
Clinton Wednesday, where they attended
and participated in the observance of the
Clinton Grange anniversary: Leforest
Prentiss, Ivan Prentiss, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alton Z. Richardson, Mrs. Albert L..
Everett Hunter. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Warren, Miss Jennie Warren, Mrs. Abbie
Reed, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Davis, Mrs.
Sadie Lovejoy, Mr.. and Mrs. Cain, Will
liam Cain, Frank Reynolds. Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Harriet Bates, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
bridge. Benton Grange assisted in the
program of the day: Vocal solo by Mrs
Davis; reading. Mrs. Read; vocal solo,
Mr.. Eldridge; piano solo, Mrs. Harriet
State Master Stetson was present at the
Clinton anniversary.
Fairfield friends of Mrs. Leon Gibbs OF
College avenue, Waterville, formerly
Miss Viva Lamb of Boston, will be
grieved to learn that Mrs. Gibbs had the
misfortune to break her right arm in two
places while in the act of cranking her
automobile. The accident occurred Tues
day forenoon in the yard of the Gibbs
home. Mrs. Gibbs was recently presented
the automobile by her father and was
enjoying her first ride, having secured a
license.
Earl Palmer of Hinckley called on
friends in town Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
STATE Y. M. C. A.
COMMITTEE MEETS

In a session that lasted from early in
the forenoon until late in the afternoon.
the executive committee of the State Y.
n. c. A transacted all the routine bust
ness OF the quarter Wednesday and map
ped out a line Of work for the coming
season including the operation OF the
new State Boys Camp at Winthrop
Horace c Day of Auburn acted as pre-
siding officer The early part of the
meeting was taken up listening to the
reports of the various secretaries and
TO the results of the boys and student
conferences and of the committees car
rying on the work among the lumbermen
and in small communities.
A committee of Horace c. Day, Hon.
Horace Purinton and State Secretary ].
c.. Smith win visit the camp Thursday.
accompanied by a civil engineer and
surveyor, who will measure the grounds
for the different athletic fields that are
to be laid out. Practical demonstra-
tons in farming work will be given by
experts from the University of Maine.
and c. B. Horton Of New York, the
greatest authority on Boy Scouts and
camp work in the country will assist
in getting the big place into working
order. The members of the committee
who were present included Hon. H. c.
Day of Auburn, William K. Sanderson.
Portland; Melvin S. Holway. Augusta;
William D. Pennell, Lewiston: Horace
Purinton, Waterville; Herbert L. Emery.
Waterville; Robert A. Jordan. Bangor;
Orlando E. Frost, Belfast; Edwin X.
Jordan. Alfred; Secretary J. o. Smith
and Assistant Secretary A. A. Head,
Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-18
W|NSLOW

The Sebasticook Literary Club held ar
interesting meeting Tuesday afternoon al
the home of Mrs. L. NJ. Emery. The fol.
lowing program was rendered: Curren,
events: paper on Flemish Art, Mrs. Web
ster; Beautiful Winslow, Mrs. Horace
Howard; Children's Gardens Of the Unit.
ed States. Mrs. Frank Smiley; Parks and
Fairgrounds of the United States, Mrs
Frank Garland; roll call-Hints on House
Town and State Cleaning. Adjourned te
meet with Mrs Clapp at the clubhouse
April 6.
Mrs. Harry Britton was a visitor in
Augusta Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Smiley entertained the Sun.
day school in District No. at a supper
recently. After all had satisfied the fnnea
man. games were enjoyed by all until a
late hour.
Ralph Edward Thibedeau has returned
from Dexter, where he has been scaling
lumber for a month.
Miss Lou Mckinney of Dexter is visit
ing Mrs. Frank Thibedeau.