davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24

Two-base Hits-Lindsay, Jantzen, Glib
son.
Three-base Hits-Wallace, ELAN.
Balk-Powel /.
Stolen Bases-Murray, Gibson, Downey.
Double Plays-Lindsay, Clark to Coyle
Sacrifice Hits-Downey. Covington.
Base on Balls-Perryman =, Powell ..
Left on Bases-Little Rock g. Birming-
ham g.
Struck Out-Powel g Perryman 4.
Time of Game-2:00
Umpires-Kerin and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
Phillies Split Even

Philadelphia, August 23.-Todays double
header resulted in an even break, Chi
cago winning the first 4 to and Phila-
delphia the second Is to 5. In the OPEN
ing contest Mayer weakened in the last
two innings. In the ninth, with one out
and runners on third and second, Alex
ander went to the mount, but was I'M
able to save the game. The closing game
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
DAVE ROTH WINS
OVER MOBILE GULLS

Mobile, August 23.-Memphis maze it
two straight from Mobile by winning
today's game in IL innings, score to 2.
karr, who pitched for Mobile Sunday,
again worked today He retired in favor
or pinch hitter in the tenth and Holm
quist finished the game. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24

Summary: Two-base hits, Graft, Viii
liams. Three-base hit, Rumler. Double
plays, Perry to Bsand to Kaufman;
Graft to Pitler. Struck out, by Perry l.
Marshall 1. Bases on balls, off Perry 9
Marshall 5. Sacrifice hit, Williams Stolen
bases, Kaufman, Moran q Rumler Hit
by pitcher, by Perry Pitler Peters,
Time, 1:55. Umpires, Bernhard and Brett
enstein.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
Allen Invincible

Pittsburg, August 23.-Pittsburg
shut out Kansas City today4 to 0, due
to Aliens good pitching. Main was hit
hard in the first inning when two sim
giles. double, triple and walk pro-
duced four runs for the home team.
Score: R.H e.
Kansas City 49,. 900 900 1000 o
Pittsburg $50. 400 900 OO*-4 8 1
Batteries: Main, Adams and Brown
Allen and O'Connor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
international League

At Richmond: Richmond l, Rochester
A. CFirst game).
Second game: Richmond 8, Rochester
4. (Seven innings, agreemenD.
At Jersey City: Jersey City-Toronto,
fain.
AT Providence: Providence G, Montre-
al
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
Bradley Released

s New York. August 2S-Hugh Bradley,
substitute first baseman of the Brooklyn
Federals, was given his unconditional re-
lease today. Bradley has signed with
Newark
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
LOOKOUTS ARE EASY
FOR THE CRACKERS

Atlanta, August 23-Atlanta easily de-
feated Chattanooga here today in the first
game of the present series, to 0. Mar
shall's pitching was ineffective, every At
lanta player except Perry hitting safely
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
NEW YORK GIANTS
LOSE DOUBLE HEADER
Phillies Managed to Split Even With the Cubs
Fred Snodgrass' Double Wins for Braves.
Dodgers Are Defeated by the Reds
STANDING
Perdue's Work Wins

New York. August 23.-Perdue's fine
work as rescue pitcher enabled st.
Louis to win a double header from New
York today to and 4 to g. He re-
lieved Ames in the seventh inning of the
first game and checked Giant ralIv
and again was called to take Robinson
place, with the bases full in the third
inning of the second game. Scores:
First game RHE
81. Louis ............... OBJ 900 010-5 1
New York ............ 900 002 200 8 1
Batteries Ames, Perdue and Snyder;
Perritt Schauer and Meyers, Doom.
second game R.H.E.
St- Louis ................ 600 80 000-4 0
New York .............. 003 900 000-3 9 1
Batteries: Robinson, Perdue and Sny-
der; Mathewson and Meyers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
Washington Wins

At Grand Rapids, Mich: Score:
RI e.
Washington Americans ............ Is 2
Grand Rapids. Central League. II
Batteries: johnson, Rice, Altrock, GAN
dill and Williams; Goshorn and Vormer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
American Association

At Kansas City: Kansas 1874; Indianap-
oils 2-6
At Minneapolis: Minneapolis 4, Cleve-
land 2.
At st. Paul: st. Paul g. Columbus I.
At Milwaukee: Milwaukee s. Louisville
n.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
Camel Makes Debut

Baltimore August 23.-John Camel
made his debut here as manager of
the Brooklyn Federals today and the
team celebrated by defeating Balti-
more to 2. Score: r Fl. T.
Brooklyn ..... O12 900 020--5 II o
Baltimore .... 900 Dol 010-2 10 2
Batteries Falkenburg and II. Smith;
Quinn and Jacklitsch.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
North Carolina League

At Greensboro: Greensboro 0. Ashe-
Vile /.
At Charlotte: Charlotte 4. Durham 0.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
errors BY BARONS
GAVE LITTLE ROCK
GAME YESTERDAY
Costly Miscues by Local
Athletes Offset Merit of
Perryman's Pitching
WALLACE AND ELAN
SLAM OUT TRIPLES
Powell Battles Barons EXCEPT in Sec
ond Inning When Bunched Hits
Score Two Runs-Travelers
Only Earned One Run
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Little Rock 5. Birmingham 8.
Atlanta Z, Chattanooga 0.
Memphis 4, Mobile 2.
Games Today
Little Rock at Birming CHAM.
Nashville at New Orleans.
Memphis at Mobile.
Chattanooga at Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
CHICAGO FEDERALS
STILL SLUMP!NG
Camel Makes Debut as the
BrOOkfed PilOt-Pitts-
burg Wins
STANDING
Chifeds Lose Again

Chicago. August 23.-St. Louis rout-
ed three Chicago pitchers here today,
defeating the local team II to 5. Three
runs were made from four hits off
Prendergast in the first inning and four
more hits were counted against him
before he was removed in the fourth,
Black finishing the inning. Black was
retired in favor of Hendrix in the fifth,
but st. Louis then had a lead of two
runs. which Chicago was unable to
overcome. Five more runs were added
to the score of the visitors when Hen
dirk weakened in the ninth. Score:
r H e.
st. Louis ... 800 020 005-11 Is l
Chicago ....... O22 900 DOL 10 4
Batteries Crandall, Willet and Hart
ley; Prendergast, Black, Hendrix and
Fischer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
Totals $1,000. Al 4 13
AHit for Kari in tenth.

Burke. Dobard, Baldwin, Hemingway.
Sacrifice hits. Dobard. Northen, Perry,
Schlei 2, Roth. Stolen bases Miller 2,
Burke, Allison, Hemingway. Baldwin.
Double play, Dobard to Flick to CAL
houn. Hits, off Karr II, with runs, in
10 innings. Struck out, by Karr 3, Roth
6. Bases on balls. off Karr 4, Roth l.
Hit by pitcher, by Karr (Baldwin); by
Holmquits (Baldwin). Left on base,
Mobile g. Memphis 10. Time, 2:O5. Um-
pires, Chestnut and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-08-24
Snodgrass With Braves

Boston, August 23-Boston took the
third straight game from Pittsburg today
to 2. Fred Snodgrass, formerly with
the Giants. appeared in Boston uniform
for the first time. His double n the
eighth resulted in the winning run. Score:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
3ullann.

8iifpp Mpller tagcr MfifcS. 9i=
flop M9ller / Mal6org bur efter
itffcrt Sorlpoe1roc il1ogipet slnlpg=
ming ONT Mfife0 fra Sen lite SEQ
bcmbcr.
9pbsfalo. G,1 al Wprsps fienote,
lt9rrc 2onbmnn6, n1argeaarig &C.
prnlcntont i &iborg &re0itf orc11ing,
Eroprict9r IS. &oetman al SrDos=
brgn6 CT ofgaaet peb Deoerl q
Mar gammel..
Gn &esncmaffine. 8a11fbog=
boloer Mrel M6rgaar0 / Sol1tcbro
for piit v5truer 9ngbl." en- &cgnc=
malfine, ior1 ban bar tom trueret.
Den bi1cr Mer1te11 at &apitaler poa
inbtil 1000 &roncr til &c11teiotlerne
81, 6, 6H> Z % ~ Erocent
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
6nnhrrJyllann.

Sea CIT 2anoepej / &tslanb. =
@%jeltgiper S. 8laot fra grtebjerg>
lon1 iiben San11ar far neret ino=
folot til Militnrtjenelte og beret
/ &11sluno lom Mrmeringsioloot,
for / Splge Solo. Solfebl." / ct
8reb til i'm &uitru lfilbret ct glG=
oeligt Mpoe, ban fat babt paa en-
2unbebei / M11slano, floor ban iao
og 1log 5ten. Ser mp0te bu11 lin
gobe Se11 og 8psbarn Gbriitim
.SSafob1en fra &onsbierg beO Grte=
bjerg.
Safoblen, lom en- 40 Mar gan1mcl,
bar ligc foaet ii1 l1oOnnnelie |
&omburg og por mi paa Sci til
Sronten / 9f11slono. SroOs CIT flere
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

Cages ltrua1e Morcbtur oa nreo
Sfpttegropcn ionr Mool bar Sotob=
lu1 0ug neo gobt @un,pr % los
mcoiel1oc en- pc1lio @illen til So
n1ilie og Nefjenbtc / grtcbjcrg.
s set polite H(pre. s ct Nrrp til
~@ejmool" ira en- moro llcspigif Sol
oot' bcooer set:
0cn i. Scptcn1bcr morc6creOc III
ON gftern1ioougen ira Sen / iibltc
Nrcu npnnte Sitting til rntrcnt
TO SIM. bog @roOnp, ng BET / ct luu
plc11oe Hegnhejr, ionu III u1bnu life
far pplcpet. @icnne1nblpotc til
Sfinbct bopneoc hi / CT 2ul1Osbu,
bppr vi lelp tit 2op til at ipgc u11oer
Gag omfring peO ST. 5. SrDc / &c
hpcl lcShl1lenc tGn0tc hi 8nnl ni0t
poo @ulpet for at faa os tprrct.
WtioOugsmo0 tit hi longt p>1 ln1lgc.
81 bunOe ogiuu lun lmout begpnot
at tprre5 % inorcttet % til Notte=
lcjet, ga Der igjen lpo Mlarln til at
gao pibcre. 81 Dor &lpffcn S. Oct
bnr on1treut bplgn1prft ng regnebc
liot, ou hi fprIno11Dt longs oo Nncus
WuDe.
We1 hpilfet Hlpre! ga, s fan
life fore title Scr oct, pn1trcnt belle
@ooe1l 1too toobejt ouerlppnnmet
mc0 &o1b, 1on1 hi muottc pjoltc
igjennenl ioo III poor1p if 5tppler=
nc fplot og blcp ltrnfct lor1gt Up
10 8encne. 2on9lomt og mpjiom=
mreligt naueOe ri MS al oc11nc Heoc,
men Ncje1e Dur ct sgltc, lao hi noe
ltul life flr10c guo % 1tuu fat.
Wnl1gc folbt ino lo11ge Sc bar, jeg
bpg fun ct Ear @ange poo &'1ner=
tie. Stooig elf set where, forhi be1
che 0p cftcr ben a11Dcn, 11oc1 1au
n1eget lpn1 SEN nrinblte &pile. Wen
man maatte jn meb, bbao 1fllloe
n1ol, gjpre. Oct bar life nugget pc0
at blipc ligge1oc uoc poo fri Worf
/ loooon Ell 5n1prc.
gnoelig fonot hi ct lille Sfur
n1co en- bcl Sci Gag l. lon1 hi / cit
Tort fit logt til &ettc til ct 2eje, og
ga &loffcl1 bor /, f11nDe hi lGgge
% til at lppe. Seen allere6e &lof=
fen AS gift Set lps igjcn "a
&n1.> bpor ri fanOt &1lsierne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
Billige ~Julegaver
VINTERLESNING

1. 10 im11ffc, folorereoe Slog
Yoltfort, reprp1enteren0e Il.
g. Mmerifa> Danmurf, Norge,
5perrig, 6inlnnD, 6ranfr1g,
. noroilfe &ongcr, o1p.
?. uniberial Eicture @alleri, IN
oeboloenbe 90 %tolorereoe Eolt=
fort / pragtful0e SarDer> re-
prelenterenbe berpmte bunno=
molebe .Mealerter, 2onoifaber
ira sc imn,ffeltc @gne / Nor=
oeL iomt @ratltlations=, Sui
% Nptaorsfort> etc.
;. Sll. 6o1nilie Sol1rnal. CIT els
Ore bulD Nargang At glaoet.
Sig 500 @ogiioer.
|. ST.. 6amilie Sol1rnal IA Waa=
ne0er til Sa11l1or 1917. Dette
8laD 11bfommer bber Woaneb
/ ltort 16=lioig 6ormot og in
oebol0er 5ortellinger, Nobd=
Ter, Dtgte, 8iogrofier, go6e
Hna0, Nnef6ptcr, o1p. Gn Mar=
gang ct Zig 1000 8ogiioer.
5. &g1rif Sbiens berpmte Oigt
Serie @ige meo Jortotterc1S
8ille6e.
st elegant Baitel Maleri Bog
mgrfe me0 &alet1Oer for 1916,
iomt en 2ilte ober flere tl1itnDe
it1teresiante pg perOifl1loe 3d.
ger, Joni mi ielgcs til betDoc=
Zig neoiatte Griier. Qllt Bette
iel1oes cnbpcr> lom lenber os
so Gents i II. g. T~iruerfer
eller %. .. Sil Canada %
europa CT &riicn 70 Gents
Ngenter dnifes.
s. 3asmusien E1tbliibimg Gp.,
722 Spntb 4tb ,Street,
Mtnneapplis, Minn.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
xjahtnhaun.
@rep Trtis=6riIembpra hor liz

@rep Trijs=Trtjienbors bor ifplge
$751;" for no9e1 Sis itoen fipbt
cit 10000 G0r. 2o1o itor Sagtitref=
ming neoe i git=Mfrifo og It'll laoer
opfere ct lille Sagtilot al Ire rniot
Il bette 9iltrift, n1p>ltcret set og
o%perbopeoct lobet BET gjprc / 5tmno
til @ehoelie for l9n9erc Gio.
Set CT @rcpens og @rebi11Dens
M9t nGl te &inter at tage Spbolo
0erneDc / 4--5 MaoneOer, goo poo
So9t % / Set bele taget fpre ct
fl,loltGnoigt 6riluftslib.
st Tprlpoenbc bill bibc, at Gtcn
Oremlen, Scr CT traa0t tilhogc ira
Saskatchewan al vSerbe1 % 81" pil
p%oohegpnbc ll0gipellen al ct npt
illl1ltrcrct llgchlo0.
9posfalb, &on1pnnilte11, Nrofes=
lor Otto Molling CT plu0lelig az
gooct bcD Opoeli, ran1t al ct @jettc=
flag. Sen Mfo90c, ser blep Ct slar
gl., bar MiODcr al Obg. og 9bm.
SrrnSt Sr~aftbritco. SEQ Nitioen
forleOen Morgen er set %befjen0tc
Graftpritco / 0preboDen &eter Sips
5foplpbcrbus neDbrpnbt. Sloe11 me
neg at ltarune fra cit @nilt fra
5foritenen. @eller1p Mptoriprpjte
% set lofnle 8runDpeIen bobDc gi=
bet MpDe, men Oct lpffe0es life at
rcObc !&r5et, ser nebhrp11otc fl1lb=
ltpnOigt.
Mpmt til Mmerifa. Syorn1onoe11
for 0ragerf preningen / &jebenbobns
Sribobn> Hpjfjnr, ser %forjDonot e.
ter at babe 1np6t Sprentngens &osie
fpr 10000 &roner, far mi laDet
bprc fra Zig, i0et bo1 fra Mn1erifa
bar ~til5frebet cit al Sc beDrogne
0ragere. 9ragerforeningen bar OPP
gibet Sanfen on1 at faa bam bjen.
le110t, ga ban neppe ejer noget.
9pbsfalb. &onferensraa6, @onf=
0ireft6r Mrel Seibe er ofgaoet heO
OGDEN pna &omml1ne9o1pitalet /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
= Danmark. -

Dprfet oil folu1le til at fDlte 400,
1000 SEr. S fit @iorag til &efiet
forclloor @enrg 8%runoes, ct Sc Ipr=
rctningssmGnb, ser r1osa &rlns=
litl1otip11en bar tjent sy%nrnulcr, an
pc11oer noglc, al oercs Ncnec i'll
McjSningc1l al bette Nurt. SDen6
2copolb, Ser ipprigt falocr 9Grfet
~&jGrligbeOe1s Sort, lfriper, at
octS rettc YloOS CT / TGllebporfcn.
~Ser11bc, bppr 8p % 2ono mpocs,
h1roe EprtenS ilonfe SpjlearfoScr
ElGner % .fllplcoc 2in0callecr lrill.
fra Mnn0 % &pinber, ion, lpll1pu=
thi1crer n1eo Jonfell, Dcls ncb Solg
bupc Jig mlnb @imlch meo ijcrnc
@og9r>n0". 5ppbl,s Weicbaclis ii.
oruQcr n,eo ct 9i9t r2ipets 9ort".
st &rigsmuunment fur falbnc
Sfanotnaber. 9umn1urfs=Snmlfl mn
octs @opeobeltprclic beill,tteOc foc
upgc1 5i0 lt0en at lpge at i110lun1le
Sc fprnnonc MiOler til ct Mil1hrs-
n1rrfc fpr fulone Sfmlbi>1oncr / 81.
to ,iibltc llespigifc &riac, %, otter
ut So9c1 / noge1l Gio far bniirt
poo @runD al &ri9crL nlelcr So
pcoheltprellen, at Nichliffct ec nit
fpnul1et til at poobegpnoc en- luoDol1
SSnoian1lina.
9%o,nnorfs- Somfumoet ct / aellle
N%nleoning trooot / T%orbinoell" r:leo
en- prinot &olnite, lom hlcp ncoio.
fpr en- Sio lioc1 meo ct npget li9-
ne,oe %1Snrn1ool for Tje, % 1pm'ol=
lcrcDc runber pper en- Del Nfi0irr.
IS Irrening pil Ill, &c to &nnlltecr
lpgc Eluucn tort uD / 2ipct.
Eelgelc Dauber n1o1l at Tuo llio
oo fprlfjclliec &cjc, bcls neo Niorog
al en- lnu1f Ylottc, teguet al Hrrfes=
lpr Nrnpl0 &rng pg uOfprt pua Oea
fql. Eorcelpnsfubrif, ~ peo 2ttDol=
oellc al &n1ccrtcr, og e1DellA ct
BET &c,lligtel, at eli Sci al Sc poo
"&olocnorsOogcn" peb 6ln0|c(A
inotommcnoe &cngc ltol %onpeI'oes,
til Tounoolet.
0omuorfs=G 9 nlfl1l1ort n1cl1cr, at
Mtinbcsmrrfct nil fulrnc relics for
en- Sl,n1 al ca. $1,000 ST., mcoe::;,
Ben &pmite, Gam1arfszSa mflN'oct
CT troobt i 5omar6ejoc meo, mar
mere Diotgauenoe Elo1ler.
Til Sogens 6remlnc orrongcrc0c
9om1orfs= 5on1fun0et SEN 7be 81
tnber cit national &oncert / 600
6ellup- Yolpet ua0cr pelpillig Mc0-
pirfl1il1g al ioo fortrGffelige &1,nlt=
mere lorn &on1n1er1ongcri11Dc, 6rl1
Mororctbe 2u,0rop, @nfpianiltinoe,
Trf. Snlonnc 5tocfnlarr, &uumcr=
lo19er Yeter Cornelius, &unm1er=
mtiifrs Jini @enriqltes og Yiul1i=
item Mrel Scbnobr.
9cn be cntligite S>rbtG9t pe>tcr
mon, Jig ira "&olOemarsbagen"
bnor Tloglolget CT ltegct me9ct
ltnrft, ira 10000 Stag poo oe11
f1rltc Tlag0og / 1913 til 10000
ifjor pa 10000 Sen 15oc Slt>li
ioor.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05
|WN[H@
Et opl6seligt, antiseptisk Pulver
i Wand efter Behov for
Spr@jtebadet.

1 den lokale Behandling at Kvin-
desygdomme, saasom Hvfdflod og
Betaendelse, er ct varmt Spr@jtebad
af Paxt1ne meget virksomt. Ingen
Kvinde, som har brugt med1cineret
Spr9jtebad, vii undgaa at paaskj9n-
ne den rensende og sunde Tilstand
som Paxtine m%edf6rer, og den Die
blikkelige ,Lindring at Omhed og
Ubehagelighed som Brugen deraf
medf@rer. Dette. or fordi at Pax
tine indeholder fremragende rem.
sende. antiseptske og helende
Egenskaber.
I tt Aar har Lydia e. -
Ptnkham Medicine Co. E5551@5511
anbefalet Paxtine i deres NXSfT4n
private correspondence -
med Kvinder, der bevi- &:s tNSN
ser diets Overlegenhed. - w.
Kvinder som har fundet -
Lindring siger, at Diet er ''verd sin
Vegt l Guild. Hos Apothekerne,
SOC stor Hske, eller med Poster.
FRI PROVE.
The Paxton Toilet Co.. Boston. Mass.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

9pbsfalb. &onferensraa0, @anf=
6ireftpr Mrel SeiOe er ofgaoet hes
9p0en paa &omn1une6oipitalet /
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-11-05

Cages 1trun9 Morcbtur oe meo
Sfpttegropcn lpnl Mool bar Sofob=
lG1 Dog neo goOt @1lnlpr ng los
n1colel10c en pe1lli9 @illu1 til So
n1ilie og 8efjenbtc / Grtcbjcrg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07

plans drawn by !TTG. O'Connor Of Bos-
ton. one of the best known church ar
chitects in New England. Mr.. O'Connor
has already drawn the plans for 81
churches. some ofiwhich are among the
finest church edifices in the United
States. In architecture it will be of the
Roman style. al
The church will be 150x65 feet OH the
ground with walls of an average
height Of 30 feet, and the height from
the ground to the top of the cross sur
mounting the lofty spire will be 152
feet. The auditorium Of the church will
be about 100x65 feet and it will have a
seating capacity for about 1900 peo-
pie. The boiler room which will con-
tain the heating plant will be located
at the rear of the church edif1ce and
will supply heat to both the church and
the convent.
The lot upon which the church will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. Obed S. Allen. Of High
lands, are guests Of c. R. Pierce.
Mrs. Ann Taylor has returned from
Dexter where she has been spending
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quimby of Starks,
Harry Douglass of Hallowell and Miss
Kitty Randall of Augusta were guests
Monday Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Palmer.
Mrs. Louise Witham has returned
from a visit with relatives in Port
land.
Cook Estey and family were guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Owens.
Alton Gilman has completed his work
at Frank Sterry's saw mill and re-
turned to his home in Arson. His
place is being taken by Maurice Stew
ems of Smithfield.
Erban B. Emery Of Fairfield was a
caller in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Fletcher were
recent guests Of relatives in Skowhe-
gan.
George Fairfield, who has been in
Camden for some time, has returned
home.
Miss Alice Rogers returned to Farm
lngton Monday. after spending the
weekend at her home here.
DR.. Fl. w. Smith has returned from
weeks stay in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07

The State School for Boys has sold
the motor boat Grace Elizabeth to
F,~ank, &. Smith Of New York who
VIII use her at Cobbosseecontee in
connection with his summer school
for boys. where she will take the
place of the boat formerly owned by
the late Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath. and
which was burned in the fire which
recently destroyed the Smith boat
house at the lake. The Grace Eliza
beth is SO feet in length with a beam
Of eight feet and her motive power
is a 15-horsepower enginie. She was
built in 1913 at the State school, all
the work having been done by the
boys of the school under the direc-
ton Of E. B. Pratt, master Of Albion
Little cottage. An interesting fea-
ture in the construction Of the boat
is the quality of her planking. On a
farm in Scarboro were a few old
pumpkin pines that had been the
pride Of generations Of the family.
When the timber finally went to mill,
Supt. Dunn secured some of the
boards and put them under cover.
where they remained until used in
the boat. The lumber was absolutely
clear and would be practically i'm
possible to duplicate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
COWBOYS WIN WAGER
Quartet Visited Augusta Last Sum-
mer on 10000 Mile Trip to Califor-
MIA.

Augusta people who remember the
quartet Of cowboys who visited this city
last summer on their 2.000-mile journey
through the capital cities Of all the
states Of the Union will be interested to
learn that according to information re-
ceived by E. J. Williamson Of Lewiston
they have reached their destination at
the Panama Exposition at San Francisco.
Relative to the trip the Lewiston Sun
Saturday morning had the following:
1.-THE trip was made 70 test the endur-
ance Of : certain breed Of horse. cross
between ., Morgan and an Arbian. This
pony while sllers Pas taken i'll. but was
nursed back to health and completed the
Journey. The horse was stabbed here at
the Riverside stables. of which Mr.. Will
hanson is the proprietor, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Williamson have received a card
from the cowboys as often as they reach
ed the capital Of another state.
"The cowboys were in the employ Of
a Washington (state) stockbreeder. If
they succeeded in returning with the
pony their reward was to have been $780,
600 or 81 for every mile travelled.
According to the information received
here they arrived at San Bernardo May
"A. and at the exposition May g."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
WEEKS MILLS

The Busy Bee Society met with Mrs
Clarence Waite Thursday afternoon
May q. having to postpone their
meeting one day on account Of the rain
Wednesday. Nine members were
present and two visitors. Officers
were elected as follows: Pres, Mrs.
Sarah Hall; vice president, Mrs. LILA
Crommett; Sec. Mrs. Maude Man
ming; Treas, Mrs. Stella Brown. Cake,
fancy crackers and raspberry punch
was served by the hostess and a very
delightful afternoon was had by all.
The next meeting will beA June 8 with
Mrs. Taylor on North street.
Mrs. Adams has gone to her cottage
at Capitol Island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Beane and
daughter Miriam, also Albert Harri-
man passed the day Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Glazier of Fair
field. In the evening calling upon
Mrs. Beane's uncle. Archie Peavey of
Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
HANDSOME new CHURCH TO Be BUILT BY ST. AUGUSTNES PARISH
IN

Herewith is given a reproduction of
the architects prospective drawing of
the handsome new church to be erected
by ST. Augustine's Catholic parish on
the lot owned by the parish at the
junction Of Northern avenue and Wash
ington street, and which will when
completed, be one of the handsomest
church edi1ices in Maine as we'll as in
New England. AS has been stated be-
fore, the foundation of the church on
which work has already been COM
menced. will be completed this fall but
the church itself will be built next
year and will be completed in season to
be dedicated in September or early in
October. The contract for the founda-
ton is held by Joseph and Frank Cyr
Of Waterville.
While the foundation Of the church
will be of concrete the church itself
will be Of granite and will be built from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-07
MUNICIPAL COURT
brahann Dube Arraisned for Dc.
frauding Boarding House Keeper

Abraham DUDE was arraigned be-
fore Judge Lancaster of the munich
pal court Saturday morning to an
swer to a warrant sworn out against
him by Edna Doyon and charging
him with having defrauded her as a
boarding house keeper. In her COM
plant she alleged that he owed her
the sum Of $27 for board. and when
arraigned before the court DUDE ad-
mitted that while he did owe the
complainant some money for board it
was only SIG. This he agreed to pay,
and upon his promise the case was
continued until 8 o'clock Saturday
June -.
An assault case against Arthur
Cormier, which was to have been
heard Saturday morning, was mol
pressed.
Other business before the court
was one Of intoxication in which the
respondent was found guilty and was
allowed to go upon paying a fine and
costs amounting to $4.62.