davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

TO give strong opposition TO every
team visiting The Capital. The return
OF Ray Morgan should prove of as
sistance TO Grir's club for the little
second baseman was hitting well and
getting on the bases more than any
teammate when he was injured at
the Polo Grounds.
On the other hand. the White Sox
are In the throes Of a wild rush to
the tor OF the ladder. The Tigers
are getting more even twirling. The
Indians are going down fghting. The
Browns are playing the same n-and-
out game they showed in the spring.
The West won't surrender without
favor the Eastern clubs in the in
Vaaion opening today In the Ameri-
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
SWIMMING DATES
GIVEN OUT BY A. A. u.
Secretary Ruben Announces Big
Events for Late Summer.

NEW YORK, July b.-rhe Naaonal
Outdoor Swimming championships for
1916. will probably be held In
the following cities. according to
Frederick w. Ruben, secretary-treas-
urer OF the A. A. W.:
lc-yard championship. Honolulu, Sep
TENDER I.
44o-yard championship. New YORK,
August 5.
I-yard championship. 81. Louis. Aug
Just II.
Mile championship. Los Angeles, Aug
ust y.
Marathon swim 10 miles) ST. Louis,
september I.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Bat Throwing Is Non
Fashionable on Field
It May Continue to Become Popular, Too, Unless Ban
Johnson Does Something About bean Ball.
Todays Sportorial on Sport Topics.
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
MERITO ACOSTA,

troop the rest OF the Western
clubs. Next week come the
Tigers. followed by the Indians
and White Sox.
AS II happens. the weakest OF
the Western clubs Is the frst to
oppose the Grlffmen. The home
boys should bend every effort to
stop, the Brownies. They I'M
doubtedly Will do this same thing.
try to win all three games sched-
uled here.
But coming along like wild men
are the Tigers, Indians, and White
Sox. On their first swing through
the East not one OF the Western
clubs was really strong. The In
dams did fairly well, but general
" the Eastern clubs proved too
much Tor their foes.
1t has been the story OF the race
this year that. all things consid-
cred. home clubs have been
stronger than the invaders In
every clash, The various clubs
are so evenly matched that the
small things. such as close deci-
sions, count for whole lot.
That's one reason why home
teams have generally been sue
cessful
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Sanctions Motor Race.

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 6.-The Ameri-
can speedway grand prize. for which
cars must average ZOE miles an hour
to qualify, will be held at haywood
speedway. July 20. II efforts OF Presi-
dent ID. +. Reid. of the Speedway AS
ISOLATION, are successful. Reid wired
officials OF the A. A. A. to sanction
the race,
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Wants Games.

The S. S. c. C. Baseball Club would
like to arrange for games with ANA
teur baseball clubs OF the stronger
sort. Permits Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons. other days by arrange.
ment For games address Lane Lacy
manager, 7l8 Nineteenth street.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Receives Two Entries.

CHICAGO. ILL.,. July 1.-TWO more
entries for the American Derby, the
opening event of a two weeks horse
race revival here, beginning July is.
were received today. John f. Mad
den entered Giles. a three-ycar- old
from his Lexington stable. The other
entry was by A. r. Speckels. son OF
the late California sugar king.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

on Rice scored two more runs, but me
scoring ended there.
walters wailop In the sixth Drought
Magee across.
Three tallies were counted IN the sew
enth on Baumann's triple, Highs free
ticket, singles by Peck and fipp. ana
Magee's sacrifice ny to Milan.
Two more trekked across In the ninth
on four hits. There 10 nc, need or de-
tails. Maybe Sam Rice had realized
the utter futility of struggling rurtner.
Can't blame him. Count the hits for
the Grifrs In the following box score:
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
ManhattanS Win,

The Manhattan Athletic Club landed
a hard-fought and interesting game
from the BladensburR Club yesterday
by a 7-to-6 score. The feature of the
game was the hitting Of Clark and the
three fast double-plays by the win
the Manhattan nine address C. T. Hut
Crimson. 1914 G street southeast.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Holds Mixed Bout.

NEW YORK, July 6.-The artistic ef-
feet Of black-and-white bouts Ia New
York will be tested tomorrow night,
when Allie Mack. former amateur cham
pion and Leo Johnson. negro light
weight will meet In the first mixed bout
since the ban was lifted.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

Runs-Henry Bauman, HIN t2J, Peckin-
paush cl. Pipp. Baker. Masee ~. and Ged-
con. Stolen bases-Masee and Gedeon. Left
base on bails-On Rice. 2; OF Heating. 8.
Innings pitched-Ayers. 1 none out in sec
ond); Rice. 8. Hits made-On Ayers. s:
of Rice. II. Struck out-By Rice, 2; by
Heating. I. Three-bsse hit-Bauman. Two
base hits-Hsnry. Mcbride. Sacrifice hit
High. Sacrifice ny-Magee. Double play
Henry. Umpires-Messrs. Owens and Con-
molly. Time OF Game-2 hours and is min
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Would PLAY.

The Cardinal Athletic Club Of Alex.
andria. Va. are without a game for,
Sunday and are anxious to hear 'FRONT.'
any fast club in this vicinity. Addressl
all defes to President sylvester Al
Breen, Alexandria, Va.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
The Situation.

On this second visit of the Vest
ern clubs the seaboard teams.
with the possible exception of the
Athletics. are ready for any oppo-
sition. Indeed. the Yankees and
Red Sox are stronger than they
We're the last time they entertain
ed the West.
The Red Sox, opening with the
Indians, should give them a most
twirlers have found themselves,
which means trouble for all OPP
ponents.
The Yankees. who tackle the White
Sox today, should be fully as good as
their opponents. II not little bit
better.
The Griffmen, not a bit stronger
than before. are still strong enough
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Announce Games,

NEW YORK. July s,--Amateur Ath-
Iletic Union senior championships will
be held at Wehaquic Park. New
York, on August 20.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

AZ orc young lady remarked. sAs zoe
going to Atlantic CITY for the botAt~0
suit season
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

BY. the time Ban johnson eliminates
the bean ball from the tournament he
will have two or three pages holding up
his whiskers to keep 'em from dragging
in the mud
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Freddy Welsh 10 seeking b
avoid publicity by going all The
way to Savannah to hght poor
old Tommy Lowe. but crime vtu
out.

Giants may take Slim Sailee r Qaua
brings his own pinch hitter with him.
No hitch MARRIED tho stoSi~o o. ~
Freddy WeBh-Tompty Losc0 Ore6o3Go.
Lotce tcas conscious to the end
Cincinnati fans are roaring like ONNs
lions, and Manager Hersog hasn't 81 b
single fish to throw en-
II took the Reds three months b hem lueo
last place. but they made . gamA doweknl
night.
Why all this agitation about bouno1n9 q
mere baseball OF a batter's skull7 Just M
tossing one brdseed against the Great Wall
of China.
NOTES OF THE SEMI-PROA
Lumberyard Skullbusters beat 0as.
house Terriers.
Reds beat Cards.
ANSWERS TO QUERIES.
Zapp-Willte Hoppe 70 0reut rosd
team.
Wimper-Flynn took nearly a. Ss~oA
beating as a golf course does rom q
du6er.
Gimp-only Influence required 70 ~
into the Polo Grounds 70 q ros~6 ~.
dollar.
Copyright, 1916. by the Press Publishing o.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

Fred Fulton stH pamts to f0M Jsss
willard. Fred 10 solder than q A1r6
boiled coo loft over from a pscvSo.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
MINCE PIE
LITTLE OF EVERYTHING"
By BUGS" BAER.
RhRD RLUClpV


Strange. but we set very little sauesns
from a sluggish fighter
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July 6.-The Pr
rates dropped 4-to-2 pitchers battle
to the Cubs yesterday. Miller and Hen
dirk going along with honors even.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
n1O 10 90
RixeY in Form.

BOSTON. July 6.-Eppa Rixey's vail
ant slabbing. combined with an error
by Maranville. gave the Phi,lies a 2-to-l
win over the Braves Evers kicked
himself out of the fray In the ffth.
complaining about strikes. The score
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Cards Win II.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July s.-One big In
ming. the eighth. vas enough for the
Cards to defeat the Reds by to /.
The Reds outhit the Cards at all stages
of the game. but were unable to make
their bingles count. Score:
,oo NM NM r. II, e:
Reds ..........,..... lW OU OOO-l
Cards ................ 100 900 03.-4
Ratteries-Toney and Wingo; williams
and Gonzales.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Yesterdays Results.
Philiies 2: Boston. I. IChi., 4; Pitts, 3.
81. L.. q; cincin'ti /. n. 7. -Brook.-Rsin.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

The player sweitered In the sun.
Which beat upon his dome;
His mortal race was almost done,
His lips were hecked with foam;
He played A. NJ. and p. NJ. too,
From dawn to twilight gray.
And murmured as his soul got throuoA,
1T was q holiday"
From his showing, Pitcher Hassel.
bacher's big league career will not
be as long as his name.
Jack Dillon almost caused fresh conplioa-
tons by knocking Jim Flynn across ths bse-
der.
When they abolish the bean ball he umDe
would appreciate II II they also slminAASd
But II comes too late to savs Frank Assaa
from the bean INST.
Mike Moprey stole secoNd scStA ~
bases fun, t1htch robs Doc Cook Of ~
last medal The Doc h0s~t . ss~sIS
decoration loft.
Jess Willard refused q nat Offer Of
S45 900. As he holds the nat champio1-
ship. 1t seems that Boer Rodel should
get all the fiat offers.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

Game ut 4 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
League Standings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
StanAnv NJ C1uha-

Where They Play.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
81. Louis at Wash. Chicago at New York
Cleveland At Boston. Detroit at Phila.
Detroit ct Phila. St. Louis at Wash.
Chicago At New York l,leye. at Boston.
Yesterdays Results.
n. r.. .; Wash. l. Boston Ath.- Rain.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

The Yanks whaied Ayers In the Sec
ond for four blows in q row, driving
him from the rubber. keating's clam
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

Tho I o'clock patrons could not have
saved anything from their Fourth Of
July celebrations. for mighty few Of
them were on hand to zee the final game
between the Yankees and Griffmen yea
terday. 1t was quite as small throng
as those which saw the st. Louis
Browns on their first visit here.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

Jack Dillon almost caused fresh eUnplica-
lions by knocking Jim Flynn across ths bsf-
Oar
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

When they abolish the bsan ball he umps
would appreciate It II they also svmtnAASd
tho bean bottle
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
Pitchers Battle.

and Gonzales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-20

with two crutches without assistance.
The pain was severe especially in the
knee joints. Last spring when heard OF
Professor Caldwell's locating in Lewiston
l began treatment with him and soon be-
gan to notice Improvement. l have been
gaining steadily since then until the sore
ness and pain have all gone from the joints
and have not used a cane or crutch for
month and it seems good to be able to
go about without clutches or suffering
the old rheumatic pain. l do my own
work now and can go about town shop
ping and feel no i'll effects:
Mrs. w. w. Harrington.
Hebron, Me.
Mr. and Mrs Harrington are we'll
known and highly respected people of
Hebron where they have lived for many
years: Not long ago Mr.. Harrington
stated to an inquiry, that his wife con-
tinued to improve after treatment and is
now in splendid health
If you nave weak lungs remember ca
tarrh leads to consumption.
Those fearful Nervous Diseases of men
and women. no matter from what cause
arising. Tumors. Diseases of the Stom-
ach and Digestive tract Paralysis, Head
ache Prostitution, Lame Back. Neural
gia. Sciatica and rheumatism.
=, Diseases of the Liver, Kidneys and
matter from what cause).
Diseases of Women-Clceration, Dis
placement, Falling of the Womb, Pro-
fuse, Painful or Suppressed Menstrual
ton.
If you are run down and have lost your
ambition you need electricity. Prof.
Caldwell can with a single application In
fuse new strength into your nerves. Go
to him at once and If he will accept our
case begin treatment without delay.
Very many have come without hope
lin many instances to satisfy the desire
of their friendsl and have been cured.
If Prof. Caldwell can cure these people,
is it not reasonable to suppose he can
cure you?
Do not suffer or die through skepticism
or negligence. Attend to your health at
once Consultation continued free for
one more week at his office. 43 Grove ST.,
Augusta. Hours 8 to II A. NJ. > to 4,and
Z to S F. NJ, except Sunday, Monday and
Thursdays.
jan19-N-24
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-20
SHORT DIVORCE
CROP IN KNOX

Rockland, Me-, Jan. 1S.-Of the e d.
vorce cases brought before Judge Cornish
tn Knox county supreme court this term
only Is were granted, 20 being dismissed
from the docket or denied and eight being
continued.
These DEGREES were Issued to women
whose husbands lived in Massachusetts,;
Inez Turner Of Rockland from Ulysses
G. Turner Of Boston: Nellie L.. scarnell
Of -Thomaston from William B. scarnell
Of Cambridge, Mass: Emma F. Hall Of
Rockland from Wilder I. Hall of Pea
body, Mass; Retta f. Porter Of Rock
port from Edward R. Porter Of Somer-
Vile, Mass.
Other DEGREES were as follows: George
F. Taylor from Eva L. Taylor Of Hope,
Emily e. Jackson Of Camden from Leon
ard r. jackson of Gardiner. Nettie B.
Barron from Earl B. Barron of Rock
land, Edna e. Thompson from Martin
A. Thompson Of Rockport, Mary Cas-
tonquay from Luke Glastonbury Of Cam
den. Flora M. Taylor Of Rockland from
Charles c. Taylor, Eleanor q. Hastings
from Sterling w. Hastings Of Camden.
william H. Jackson of Union from Ber-
tina E. Jackson Of Aurora, ILL.,. Addie A.
Cross Of Camden from Roderick L.
Cross, william w. Hubbs Of Rockland
from Anna G. Hubbs. Myria Houston Of
washington from William M. Houston OF
Whitefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-20
CLINTON

A most interesting and helpful teach
ers' meeting was held at the High
school building last Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. Eben Godon returned Saturday
from trip down river.
Mrs Rosana Beal. who dislocated
her hip a few weeks ago Is able to
move about a very little on crutches
number of the Good Will boys
hiked Saturday in spite of the cold to
the village and visited the tannery.
A hustling business was done last
week in potatoes by Donaldson &
Brown, filling their potatohouses and
loading cars.
The children of Pishon's Ferry school
were entertained on January 49,, by
a very unique little visitor. Above
their heads they discovered very
pretty butterfly flying about and rest
ing here and there among the Christ
mas green which still hang in the
school room.
Mrs. Guy Gilbert from Fairfield Cen
ter passed last week with her mother,
Mrs. Horace Kelly.
Mrs. Moses Richardson had a severe
attack of nose bleed Wednesday and
a doctor was called.
Walter Peavy and son of Canaan
were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Peary's
mother, Delilah Peary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carr were in
Skowhegan Saturday.
Daniel Gerald. who has been at home
for short time on account of sick
ness in school at Good Will, has re.
turned to school. t~
The village schools are being interfered
with somewhat by the mumps. several
of the students being kept at home sick
with this malady.
The game Of basketball played between
the Lawrence High and Clinton High at
Clinton Tuesday evening, resulted to
in favor of the Lawrence High.
Mrs Marshall Clifford was in Show
hogan Monday.
Mrs. Frank Brooks who was confined
to the house last week by illness is re-
ported able to be out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-20
READFIELD
Roland

DEPOT-Mr. and Mrs. Roland
Scribner and son Henry, Augusta,
were Sunday guests Of Mrs. Scribner's
aunt, Mrs. Mary Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Leeman report a
very enjoyable time at the drama en-
titled Bar Harbor." given at Dunn's
Corner school Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Racklif, North
Wayne, were Sunday callers on Mrs.
Lizzie Purcell.
c. A. Collins attended the funeral
Of cousin, Miss Anna Moore, North
Arson. wednesday,.
L. D. Barrows went to Edmundton,
Aroostook county, on business for a
week so that Mrs. Barrows will re-
main another week, with her mother,
Mrs. N. D. Gordon.
Miss Maud Adele, who has been
stopping in Augusta for some time,
has returned home.
Those on the sick list are: Eugenos
all sick with the grip. Chicken pox
patients are better. No recent cases.
Miss Sarah Pike Of Winthrop was
an over-Sunday guest Of Mrs. Nelson.
S. Gordon.
Mrs. Denton called on DR.. w. A.
Wright Saturday. who seems to be
much better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson T. Gordon ar
rived Saturday, after an absence Of
three weeks passed in visiting rela-
tives in Boston, Waterbury, Conn.
New York and Philadelphia, where
they were guests Of an aunt Of Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. Charles Pike. who. with
DR.. Pike, had passed several summers
at Cobbossee. where they had a cot
tage. A sister Of Mr.. Gordon, Mrs.
Ethel Gordon Sherman, was visited at
her home in Mooerstown. N. j., also
E. w. Henry, an uncle, whose home
| is Eddington, Penn, formerly part-'
ner in the grain and grocery business
of N. D. Gordon, Nelson T. Gordon's
father, the firm known for years as
Gordon & Nelson. Mr.. Henry is now
a successful dealer in the grocery
business in Eddington, Penn. Beverly,
N. j.. was visited by auto, in company
with Mr.. Henry, having been his early
home and that of his sister, Mrs. Mary
Henry Gordon Of Readheld, N. T. Cor
don's mother. On their return they
were over night guests of Mrs. D. w.
KensiIl of Portland, also callers on
Mrs. Hannah j. Bailey of Winthrop
Center, who is passing the winter in
Portland. Both reported a delightful
outing.
Mrs George Chandler, Norrfdgewock,
was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Purcell,
last week.
| Mr.. Campbell, former station agent.
Readfield, has a position as night OPP
orator in the telegraph Office at Lew
iston.
Mrs. Warren Stinchfield, Monmouth.
has moved her household goods to his
brothers, c. A. Dudley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-20
BOXING NOTES

Tony Vatlin, the Brigton amateur
featherweight, says that he Is tired
hearing people say he was afraid to
box J. Hooper Buckley Of Cambridge,
and that he is ready to arrange a
meeting before any club.
Al Reich. ex-amateur heavyweight
champion, and Battling Levinsky have
been matched to box at the Armory A.
A. next week, according to New York
dispatch.
Jimmy Duffy has been matched to
box Hal Stewart at Fort Wayne next
Friday night.
The New York commissioners are
going to lift the ban as regards box
ing between white and colored boxers.
George CLANCY will meet Eddie Wall
lace in Baltimore Jan. 25.
Jack Dillon and Billy Miske will box
at Superior Wis, Jan. %.
Arthur Sheridan. National amateur
champion heavyweight, was knocked
out in two rounds at Pittsburg last
Saturday night by George Hooks, a
Pittsburg policeman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-20
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks

New York, Jan. 19.-Trading during to-
days feverish session was marked by
series of advances and declines in some
of the more familiar specialties, while
standard or seasoned stocks maintained
all of their recent heaviness. Affairs in
Europe and Mexico furnished the ag
gressive short interest with fresh ammu-
milton, shares of some of the companies
operating in the southern republic being
again the object of severe attacks.
Trading was only moderate, except dur
ing the first and last hours. the long in
tervals being punctuated by frequent Pc
RODS of extreme dullness A very large
part of the business was again limited
to specialties in which public interest
has been largely lacking. New high rec
ords were made by Industrial Alcohol.
American Coal Products, and Cuban
American Sugar, the latter scoring gain
of seven on it's extreme advance to 1s5.
Texas Co. was strongest OF the oil group,
rising ia to 229 "a, but falling back to
N2 in the final hour on announcement
of a new stock issue
United States Steel was the center of
persistent bearish selling, declining to
81 ga, its low price of the year, and
closing at S Is. Bethlehem Steel gyrat-
ed in sensational fashion, at one time
showing a gain of u IS to 49, but clos
ing at ass. a net gain of Eve points.
Mercantile Marines, which figured so
prominently in the trading of the early
week. were dull and distinctly heavy, the
preferred declining is.
Various issues denoted liquidation or
enforced selling and rails were again
subordinated to shares of lesser merit.
New York Central stood out among the
railways on it's fractional advance to
n1s, which was forfeited later in COM
mon with the entire list. Total sales of
stocks amounted to $4,000 shares.
Domestic news was Of the same en-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-20
Bouts This Week.

Thursday-George Chip VS.. AL Ru-
dolph Mccoy, Brooklyn; Jack Britton
VS.. Ted Lewis. Buffalo: H. McRae VS..
Finney Boyle. Derry. N. H.; Eddie
Murphy VS.. Dick Stosh, Lawrence; X.
o. Sweeney VS.. Zulu Kid, Brooklyn;
North Adams bouts; F. Mack VS.. w.
Nelson, Syracuse.
Friday-Johnny Ertle VS.. Johnny
Sayles, New York; Johnny Wilson VS..
X. O. Sweeney Business Mems A. A.
bouts.
Saturday-Johnny Dundee VS.. Stan
ley Yoakum, Denver; Sailor Grande
VS.. Buck Grouse, Pittsburg; Jack Brit
ton VS.. Hillard Lang, Toronto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-20
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-G. A. Worthing
killed six calves Monday for the Bos-
ton market.
Mrs. Jason Smell. 'who has been quite
i'll with grip, was able to ride out Sum
day.
. G. A. Bfadstreet is confined. to the
house with q grip cold.
DR.. w. F. Jordan has very bad
hand. Another doctor was called Mon
day and pronounced it erysipelas.
The people in this vicinity are put
ting in their years supply of ice II
is reported as being IL inches or more
in thickness and Of good quality.
Mrs. Flora. Clark viii entertain the
Christmas Club Jan. 26. full at
tendance is desired.
Mrs. Alex Crane wag talsm to tho
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-20
WEEKS Mills

Juanita Camp. Royal Neighbors. waa
organized Saturday evening, Jan. 8. At
heeds nali. State Deputy Mrs Emma
roster OF Portland acted as installing
omcer. The officers installed were. Ora.
cie' Mrs. Ina Charles; vice oracle. Mrs
Eolth Shuman; past oracle, Mrs. Rose
Reed chancellor. Mrs. Eta Grady. mar.
shall. Mrs. Marcia Hisler; assistant mar.
shall, Mrs. Addie Moody; recorder Mr..
Edna Hisler; receiver, Mrs. Lizzie Proc.
'or' inner sentinel, Mrs. Louise Malcolm:
managers. w. B. Shuman. Mrs Edith
Brown. Mrs. Mary White. After the in
stallation supper was served, followed
by music.
Eureka Camp. No. 9S40, held its annual
installation of officers Saturday evening.
Jan. Is. The officers elected were. Con-
sui. Frank Malcolm; past consul Allen
Malcolm: clerk, Willis Shuman: banker.
Perley Dodge; adviser, Harry Reed. cs.
core. Herbert Mosher: sentry, Edward
Pierce; Waterman, Herald Charles. Past
Consul Perley Brown was the installing
officer. assisted by Herbert Merrill A es-
cort. After the ceremonies about 100
members and invited guests sat down to
the tables where oysters, pastry and COT
fee were served by the ladies Of the.
Royal Neighbors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Balentine Of
Windsor were Sunday callers at Fred
Bragg's.
Theron Polan II seriously sick 1t this
writing.
Mrs Mary Miller Is very sick. Mrs.
Clarence Choate is caring for her.
Freeman Mosher Of Augusta visited His
father. James MosheT, Saturday.
Edward Hallowell 10 very sick.
DR.. Taylor has moved his family here
and will i've at the hotel.