davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18
Flash-Li2hts
A Love So True
BY Beau Esprita

"A
Today sat beside aged
Who had been here since long eer was born,
Such years make two generous span
He has not looked upon the dawning morn,
The setting sun, but through window barred
With steel; and my heart bled to think of him
: 1 who had thought my few short years we're hard
To bear!-his step grown slow, his eyes grown dim
With peering after freedom long delayed.
We talked about the His aged heart
Still burns with patriotism undismayed
By years away from Fatherand, apart
From all the joys that go to feed such fires
In human hearts. His voice full of hope
Of victory for 'our soldiers" his desires
My Cod his just deserts!-were left to grope
Their tedious way, forgotten in his zeal
For the Homeland and its at war;
And as he talked thought he heard the peal
Of cannon and the shrek of shells that
Anew poor bleeding Europe for his face
Was drawn white with pain. If he can feel
A love true, after so long space
Can he be worthy Of these bars OF steel!
Some folks get trouble often just to let
people know they exist.
One way to start something" is to do anything
Do they call it a submarine aotilIa because it sinks?
American tourists returning from Europe used to brag
kings they had dned with Now they bag about the
generals who have had them arrested.
Perseverance will mountain whole lot faster than
faith; of the faithful aren't in hurry,
Did you try using hammer to drive nails with? Ask
this of the walking delegate for the Boiler Makers union
you meet.
'Ah! Happy time! when prisons used only for
cooling wne!"-Alphonse Daudet.
The who loudly procaims that there only three
original stories usually illustrates the fact by telling about
dozen of them
The grain mustard seed which in a grew into
great tree which birds to build their nests had nothing
on the common village scandal The latter will in short
week large enough to roost colony of dinausauras
Beauty is the soul of truth and all right. Ask YOURSELF
SIS this which say beautiful" If it is And is
this which do beautiful" If So it is
sent my lady friend cupds bow and for valen-
tine Just got it back superseded stricty neutra"
Now if somebody will kindly put embargo the long
arm of the law?
Recently advertised need of pair Of kicks
Old Subscriber promptly answered. If you can't write better
stuff than that, stop paper We turn the other foot
New Jersey bride had her hubby arrested for eating
whole batch of her pies while she out shopping There
amt nothn in this heroism stuff any more seems like
We are strong for the education. Our nephew in
Chicago sent us cushion he had learned make in
just good girl could have made Why,
leave the needle where could find
| the first time sat down.
Billy Bryan can't his peaceful procivities not being
given fair trial. what with the Mxicans the Cooradian the
| Pennsylvanians and the Piutes.
There always enough rewards for deserving dema
| gogues.'
so Scribe's play failed. What the matter,
enough pep!"
Oh there pep enough but the chief Of police had
There is only safe bet-tha you will lose than
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18

Mister, will you give me some
change ? I'm stranded here, and [
want to call up my home"
Certainly, my good man. Where
do you liver"
San Francisco"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1915-03-18

Marie At the place where l was
spending my vacation this summer,a
fresh young farmer tried to kiss me.
He told me he had never kissed a
girl in his life.''
"Whatdid you say t. him?"
Marie-I told him was no agri-
cultural experiment station"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

not '9e. Of Boston. The class secre-
taries present ranged from the class
of 1861 to 1915 Among those VINO
smoke were Stanwood, '16, and Dr.
Standish. At the meeting OF the fol-
lowing officers were elected: president
John Clair Minot, SO. OF Boston: VICE
president, Henry S. Chapman, 81, OF
Roston. secretary and treasurer, Fred
erick l.. Pennell. '0s, Of Portland. Ihe
officers Of executive committee were
authorized to make plans for an an
nual occasion Of the meeting to be
held each Commencement on Wednes-
day morning.
Phi Beta Kappa
In the morning was also held
meeting Of Phi Beta Kappa F'rater-
nity. Alpha Of Maine, in Hubbard hall.
At the meeting DR.. Frederick Gar
IRISH, '6S, of Portland was elected pres
ident to fill the vacancy caused py
the death Of General Thomas H. Hub
bard. The other officers elected were:
Vice president, Frank E. Woodruff re-
el6cCPQ, SECRETARY dLu
George T. Files (re-elected); literary
committee, Samuel V. Cole, "a, presl-
dent of Wheaton College. Marshall r
Cram, O4, Dr. Charles P. Cutter, 81
Henry S. Chapman, 81, and Philips
G. Clifford. '63.
New members were elected as fol
lows:
Phi Beta Kappa-From the class OF
1915: Robert Ellsworth Bodurtha, Ell
mer Carroll Cooley, Edward Richard
kecfs@Elwell, John Ralph Hamel, James
Abram Lewis. From the class of 1916:
John Lincoln Baxter. Brunswick;
James Alfred Dunn, Maiden. Mass;
Guy Whitman Leadbetter, South Lin
coin; John Glenwood Winter, King
field. The members Of the class OF
1915 who were elected to Phi Beta
Kappa at the end of their Junior veal
are Robert Peter Coffin, Austin Har-
butt MacCormick, Francis Paul Nc.
! Kenney. Clifford Thompson Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
SIMON S, ANDREWS OF BIDDEF0RD
SELECTED BY RECLAMATION AS
COMMANDER OF MAINE Dept OF
c, A, R, AT P0RTL AND WEDNESDAY

Hurley Of Togus and E. H. Hanson
of Portland.
This evening there was reception.
this closing the event Of the annual
encampment.
The New Commander
The new department commander.
Simon S. Andrews of Biddeford. has
been member of the Grand Army of
the Republic for nearly 40 years, and
is serving his fifth year as command
err of the Biddeford Post. He enlisted
as private in Co. K, 18th Maine Regi-
ment, in 1861, and was mustered out
captain Of Co. K. 3Oth Maine Regi-
ment, in August, 1S6, having had near
ly four years continuous service, with
frequent promotion. He participated in
every engagement his regiments were
in, including those of the Texas cam
paign in 1864, and in the Shenandoah
valley under General Sheridan from
July. 81, until the close of the war.
In civil life he has held many posi-
deputy sheriff and county commission
er. He has been frequently urged to
become candidate, but has declined
the honor. At the last encampment
his name was presented. but not wish
ing to oppose Commander Eaton. he
withdrew, heartily endorsing his nom
ination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
DEXTER

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Frank Hayden were held Tuesday aft
ernoon at the Hayden home on Maple
street. Rev. S. G. Spear of the Uni
versalist church off1ciated. The floral
offerings were many and beautiful.
The out town people present at
the funeral were Mrs. Penny Reynolds
Of Portland, sister of the deceased;
Miss Ethel Hayden Of Portland, step
daughter; and A. r. Lawless Of Green
Vile, a brother Of Mrs Hayden. Blu
rial was at Exeter.
The cottage Of Dr.. w. A. Bumps on
Cooks island, Lake Wassookeag, has
been broken into recently and although
nothing is missing, everything was
pried into and the interior Of the cot
tage left in very bad condition. The
party or parties evidently stayed all
night. DR.. Bumps offers substantial
reward for any information leading to
the arrest Of the guilty ones.
Thomas Driscoll. driver Of one Of A..
w. Keyte's truck teams. broke his
wrist recently unloading heavy plank.
Frank z. Brown Of Richmond. Va,
arrived Tuesday. having made the trip
from Richmond by automobile. Mon
day he covered the distance from wor-
cester. Mass. to Portland and Tues.
day drove here from Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
Maine HISTORICAL
S0C|ETy'S ANNUAL

Brunswick. Me-. June 2.-The annual
meeting of the Maine Historical Society
was held Tuesday afternoon at Hubbard
hall. Officers were elected as follows:
Hon. James P. Baxter of Portland
president; DR.. George T. Little of Bruns-
wick. vice president; Fritz H. Jordan of
Portland. treasurer; William D. Patter-
son Of Wiscasset. corresponding secretary
and biographer;- Miss Elinor L. Gilmore
Of Portland. librarian and curator;
Charles T. Libby Of Portland, recording
secretary; Henry S. Burrage of Portland,
Frederick o.. Conant of Portland, Henry
Deering of Portland, George A. Emery of
Saco, Prentice c. Manning of Portland.
seph E. Moore Of Thomaston. Hon. Clar-
ence Hale Of Portland and Selden Connor
of Augusta. standing committee.
Fifty-four new members were elected
including Gov. Oakley c. Curtis. Timothy
F. Callahan and Hon. William Fl. Newell
of Lewiston; Hon. John S. Hyde of Bath.
Hon. Charles F. Johnson of Waterville,
Hon. Carl E. Milliken of Island Falls,
Hon. John A. Peters of Ellsworth, Hon.
Frank E. Guernsey of Dover
The treasurer reported two requests of
$4,000 each, one from the estate of Oliver
E. Remick and the other from Mrs. An
ME Louise Cummings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
THE TROLLEY LEAGUE
POSSIBILITIES FOR
A WATERV|LLE TEAM

Waterville, Me-, June 23.-(speciaD.
Some Of the Waterville haseoali
fans are wondering why it is not pos
sible for enough enthusiasm ID %
aroused in the city for a Trolley
League team to be placed here wat
erville with over $1,000 population
ought to be able to support such a
team. and it has fine grounds avallapie
and there are a number Of local play
ers, who could be obtained at smal
salaries. who are plenty fast enough
to make good in such league. the
city supported good ball teams in the
past and did it in a great measure from
the gate receipts and it seems to many
of the fans as though that all tha'
is necessary at the present time Is lot
some good baseball man to star
things. The city has not had mrs.
class baseball team for number o.
years and certainly ought to be ripe
for some good ball at the present. nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

Palestine, Charles r. Getchell. Halo
WE'LL
Special Committee for Reception OF
Governor, Grand Commander, and Of1-
GERS of Grand Encampment and Grand
COMMUNICATIVE. Sir Lewis A. Bur
leigh, chairman; Ri. EN-. Sir Frederick w
Plaisted, Rt. EN-. Sir Charles w. Jones'
En-. Sir William G. Boothby, Sir Fred G.
knsman.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures
S. Campbell, chairman; Albert NJ. Pin
gree, Albert w. Brooks. Hubert j. Cross
George F. Giddings, Charles E. Purinton
Edgar S. Turner, Guy o. Nickery. c. L.
Blakely, Loie G. Haskell. j. Maurice Ar
mold, Henry F. Cummings, Manchester
Frank ]. Ham. Wilfred P. Perry. Charles
r. Getchell, Hallowell; Elmer E. Brad
bury, Llewellyn L. Cooper. Walter II
Davis, Charles P. Kinsman. George G.
Weston, S. Curtis C. Ward. Blaine s
Viles, Weston Lewis, Wilbur 7. Emerson
Fred o. Boynton, Fred L. Fogg. VIII C
Miller, Ward G. Holmes.
Committee on Transportation-James
E. Kingsley. chairman: Lemuel d
Hazelwood, Charles A. Miliken, John H
McIlroy, Charles X. Tilden. Hallowell
Everett S. Hall, William T. Jones, Halo
we'll; William B. Williamson.
Committee on Decorations-Willis E
Swift, chairman; Power S. Mooney. Wal
ter H. Davis, Albert E. Folsom. George
D. Haskell. John D. Newman. Charles NJ
| Taber, Wilbert S. Wilson, Burleigh Mar.
, tin, James E. Kingsley. Delbert w
Adams, Charles E. Downing, Harry E
Goodrich, Fred L. Hersey. Arthur n
Soule, Avery 0. Trouant, Niles L. Per
kins, Walter S. Wyman.
| Committee on Music-Willis E. Swift
| chairman; Francis B. Purinton, Harry
P. Lowell, Lewis A. Burleigh, ]. Frank
Dyer. James W. Beck.
| Marshal of the Day-Em. Sir Charles
X. Tilden, Hallowell.
| Aides to Marshall of the Day-Trinity
| Willis E. Swift, Power S. Mooney. Melvin
E. Sawtelle; Maine, James F. Bagley; St
Alban, Thomas H. Anderson, Portland
Claremont, Edward X. Gould, Rockland
| De Molay, Fred c. Dunlap. Skowhegan
| St. Omer, Peter P. Herbst. Waterville
Palestine, Stephen S. L. Shute, Belfast
| Orderly, Ernest S. Currier; Bugler. Car
| II. Ames.
Red Cross Car-Sir Hartwell ]. Freder
| lex, NJ. D., in charge.
General Quartermaster-sir James T.
| Collins, Manchester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
9th Commencement
Exercises at old Colby
Closes on Wednesday
SeUe1ty-Eigkt in Glass

mencements the old college has ever seen.
Somewhat after l o'clock President A.
]. ioberts. who acted as POSTMASTER.
tapped for attention for the post pran-
dial exercises that are always the most
pleasant feature Of the dinner.
A Word from 1864
William Smith Knowlton Of Caribou, a
graduate of the class Of 1864 and one Of
the Oldest alumni present. was the first
speaker. Mr.. Knowlton is member of
the class that has won the attendance
cup for the past two years. Before in
PRODUCING Mr.. Knowlton. President Rob-
erts announced that the prize for the best
dressed class in the parade of Tuesday
was awarded to the class Of 1895.
John E. Cummings, A. NJ. a graduate
in the class of 1854 and a missionary to
Burma, gave very interesting account
Of his college days. He paid deep trib-
ute to President Roberts, who is largely
responsible for the rapid growth of the
college.
One Of the best speakers Of the occa-
sion was jeremiah E. Burke. assistant
superintendent of the Boston public
SCilOoiS. MI. BURKE spoke rather along
philosophical lines. He also thanked the
college for the honor it had bestowed
upon him, and made evident his pride
at being able to call himself graduate
Of college that was never snobbish or
fopish. but that stood for good morals,
good citizenship and useful service.
DR.. Horr. president Of the Newton
Theological Seminary, and her recipient
Of an honorary degree in the morning,
was another speaker.
DR.. ]. E. Colcord of Brooklyn. n Y.
defended the old Latin and Greek and
| said that he had felt their helpful and
broadening influences all through his life.
Colby in War Times
Tho last speaker Of the afternoon was
A. D. Small of the class of 1864. He
gave some interesting stories of the COL
lege in the days surrounding the war,
when there was but one man in the Jun
ior class. At that time 122 students was
the largest in the history of the college.
When the first call came for men only
about one-thrd of the college remained,
| the rest having gone to the front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.
Developments in MeNamara Case.


1t is understood that important new
evidence has been discovered in the
case Of Thomas Mcnamara, who sew
eral days ago was assaulted near his
home on the Randall road, beaten into
insensibility and robbed Of about $500.
says the Lewiston Sun. From the
first 1t was the theory of the police
that the robbery was committed by
men who were acquainted with Mr..
Mcnamara and familiar with his
habits. 1t was believed that they saw
Mcnamara board the 10 O'Clock Sa-
battus car and that they then boarded
an auto and hurried to the scene where
the assault took place 20 minutes later.
Mr.. Mcnamara is now able to be down
town and at his place of business. It
is said that he feels almost certain Of
the identity of one Of the three men
who assaulted him. This person was
one whom he had known for long
time. Further it is understood that
Mr.. Mcnamara has engaged a private
detective to work on the case and that
already very important evidence has
been discovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
PRESENTATION OF AS YOU LIKE IT. A
FEATURE OF WEDNESDAYS PROGRAM
IN COMMENCEMENT AT b0WD0|N
As You Like It"-Masque and Gown.

"As You Like It"-Masque and Gown.
The interest Of the many Com.
mencement week guests was held
Wednesday afternoon by the presenta.
ton Of "As You Like IT. by IN.
Masque and Gown on the steps okItha
Walker Art Building. The plst] As
produced under the production Of Mrs
Arthur Flint Brown Of Brunswick, who
for the past three years has coached
the members of the Masque and Gown
assisted by Prof. George Roy Elliott
of the English literature department
of the college. Much praise should be-
the success produced by their untirinp
efforts. The leading male part. that OF
Orlando. was taken by Julian Eliot
Gray '1s Of Lubec, who scored a great
success, as did John Doane Churchl
'16 Of Minot as Rosalind. the leading
female part. The work Of Gerald
Stanley Joyce 10 Of Gloucester, Mass.
taking the part of Touchstone, was
especially creditable and the whola
play was great success due to the
faithful work Of every member Of the
cast, which was as follows:
The Duke. Lew NJ. Noble '1s of Phillips
H. Tobey Moores Is of skowhegao
John W. Thomas IS Of Evanston, Ill
William G. Tackaberry Is of Lewiston
Erik Achorn IT Of Newton Highlands,
Mass.
Oliver,
william L. Bergman IS Of westbrook
Orlando. Julian K. Gray Is of Lubec
Adam, Frederick w. Wiley IT Of Carmel
Charles. William D. Ireland '1s Of Stetson
William,
Chester c. Mcguire II of Maiden. Mass.
Gerald S. Joyce 1s of Gloucester. Mass.
Philip S. Smith rs Of Leicester, Mass
CORN. Leo D. Pettingill '1s Of Lewiston
Forbes Rickard, Jr.. II of Denver, Co,
.Foresters,
Samuel West Is of Boston. Mass, and
Arthur r. MacWilliams Is of Skow.
Rosalind. John p. Churchill is of Mino.
Ralph r. Melloon rs of Lowell. Mass.
Audry.
Phoebe,
ElWyn A. King. II OF North Andover,
Mass.
AS the Art Building steps form
stage that closely approaches Eliza
bethan conditions the retaining Of a
large portion of the text was possible
and the play was produced much as it
would have been in Shakespeare
time. Raised seats for an audience Of
500 had been erected in semi-stadium
form before the Art Building and they
were filled by alumni and guests Of
the graduating class present for the
| Commencement week festivities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
LADIES OF THE
CIR A ND A RMY
CHOOSE OFFICERS

Portland, Me-, June 23.-Mrs. Ruth
Robinson of Waterville was elected
president of the Ladies Of the Grand
Army of the Republic. Department Of
Maine, today Mrs. Lola B. Hayes OF
Foxcroft was elected Junior vice pres
ident, and Mrs. Lizzie Millett OF South
Paris. chaplain.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Savage Of Bangor
vas elected president of the Depart
ment of Maine. Woman's National Re-
lief Corps; Josie Matthews Of Pitts
field, senior vice president; Maude G.
Kendall of Biddeford. junior vice pres
ident, and Elizabeth S. HoGsdon OF
Oakland. chaplain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

Portland, Me-. June 23.-Simon s.
Andrews of Biddeford was elected by
reclamation commander of the Maine
Department of the Grand Army of the
Republic this morning at one of the
most interesting and enthusiastic ses-
sions of the encampment. Immediate
ly after the election Commander elect
Andrews announced as his appoint
ment for assistant adjutant general of
the department, Comrade Fred A.
Motley of Bosworth Post of this city.
This appointment met with unanimous
favor, as was evidenced by the ap-
plause which greeted the announce
ment. There were also similar dem
onstrations as some of the other Of
ficers were nominated and elected. The
boys showed that they had the same
spirit as in the days of 81 to '65, and
if one doubted this he should have
heard them cheer their comrades as
they were presented for office.
Department Commander Thomas S.
Benson of Sidney presided during the
morning session. The call for the cleo
ton of officers was an interesting Pc
rod in the session. This was late in
the session and representatives to the
National encampment were the first
chosen, these being as follows:
Name Representatives
At large. George w. Goulding Of
Post 81, Oakland; alternate, at large,
Hugh T. Madden of Post 4. Bath.
Representatives. T. Foster, Post
165, Bangor: w. s. Starbird, Post las.
South Paris; E. L. Walker. Post So,
Skowhegan; w. A. Small, Post 12S.
Union; H. E. Merriam, Post s. Gar
diner; E. A. Lothrop, Post Al, Au-
burn; E. G. Douglass, Post %. Dover:
]. @. Adams, Post 159, Houlton; ]. A.
Jones. Post SO, Damariscotta. Alter
nates-George w. Whitman, Post "a,
Norway; Jethro H. SWEET, Post 80.
Kittery: c. S. Y. Crowell, Post Z.
Lewiston; A. B. Perkins, Post 10, Au-
gusta; E. A. Butler. Post Is, Rockland;
A. NJ. Warren, Post 20. Dover; Charles
c. Graham, Post 100, Westbrook; w. S.
Oakman, Post 48, Togus; I. P. Wing,
Post 5. Monson; Joseph Raynes. Post
10S, Yarmouth; c. E. Tallman, Post
1877, Richmond.
Charles Smith Of Saco arose and
presented the name Of Simon S. An
drews Of Biddeford for department
commander, and he was elected by &C.
clamation. In the same way Ira c..
Jordan Of Bethel was elected senior
vice commander. John @. Adams Of
Houlton was nominated by Manning
w. Cushman for junior vice command
er, but he declined to allow his name
to go before the convention, and upon
his withdrawal Major John D. An
derson presented the name of Edwin
A. Duncan Of Kittery, and he was
elected without opposition. Rev. George
r. Palmer Of Yarmouth was reelected
department chaplain, and DR.. Roscoe
Smith OF Auburn was the choice of
the comrades for medical director.
The council Of administration was
next filed, the men chosen for this
board being Roger A. Foss of West
brook, John F. Foster of Bangor.
Charles T. Smith Of Saco, William p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
WINTHROP

EAST-Mrs. Clara Mumford IS a..
tending the Friends yearly meeting
at Providence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brainaro ~.
Gently spent a few days with reiaei'e'
in Shirley.
Mrs. Amanda Abbott is visiting MI"
George Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Partridge az
occupying their camp on the "eS'
shore.
Miss Ruth Mumford has returned
from Northfield where she has been
attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Fuller are
stopping at the Higgins bungalow.
Mrs. Allen Pinkham went to Massa'
chrsetts, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
Dinner on the Campus

At the conclusion Of the Commence
ment exercises, dinner was served
in the great tent erected on the cam
pus for the purpose. Some Of the
speakers were w. E. Lougee Of Can
dia. N. H., w. E. Pulsifer Of New
York City, w. L. Parsons, Bates, '05,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
BELFAST
Prospects for a Rousing Base.
ball Season with Two Local
Teams Already in Field
The Schedule
OTHER BELFAST NOTES

It looks as If Belfast might have a
big season in baseball this year with
two teams. The Leonard & Barrows
A. A. has already opened the season
with a game last Saturday with Cas-
tine and will play return game at
Castine next Saturday. The locals
with a picked and salaried team will
open their season Saturday with Brew
er. Many of last seasons Easterns
are signed to Belfast and every man
is a top-liner. The lineup for Satur-
day: Curtin and Mcclellan Of last
years Easterns battery; Mayo, Of the
Easterns. LIST base; Reddy Wildes Of
Boston, second; Reed. Bird; Pendleton.
Brewer, short; Saunders, Of Tufts,
center field; Lord, Coburn, outfield;
Brignolia, of the Lewistons. pitcher
and outfielder. The following sched-
ule for the next few weeks is an
nounced:
June 25-Brewer at Belfast.
June 30-Rockland at Rockland.
July 3-Rockland at Belfast.
July 5-Brewer at Brewer games.
July 7-Rockland at Belfast.
July 10-Belfast at Rockland.
July 13-Rockland at Belfast.
July 15-Belfast at Rockland.
Mayo is the captain. George L.
Heating will be the official scorer.
Spinney's team defeated French and
his men by just two pins on Monday
night in one Of the closest and most
exciting games Of the season at Dutch
G. Willey's alleys. A large and en-
thusiastic crowd cheered both sides.
The Saturday Auction Club Of this
city recently presented to the Asso-
ciated Charities complete layette and
mothers outfit, to be used under the
supervision Of the city physicians in
cases where preparations for a new
born babe have not been made or in
destitute cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

Papar fywheels are coming into use.
The tensile strength of paper is enor-
nous. hence it's advantage over iron
for this purpose.