davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

70 Thomas P. Hickman, trustee to secure Elisha P.
Tsylor $50. year. per cent semi annually.
Square SIS, 'ot l9S-WilnAm J. Carey ct w Caro-
line F.. to Arthur Csrr and Marvin A. Gusts to
secure PERPETUAL Building Associa alton, sl.3OO.
Estate Of CLARK Mill lots 80 and 4o-Edwsrd b.
shronds Fl hx. Della L. 10 Arthur Carr and Mar
yin A Gusts TO secure Perpetual Building Associa
don. s. 700
Square 64 lot G-Arnie Robbins TO Henry D.
Gordon and William A. Hammer, to secure Rich
ard Thomas, 500 one year. per crnt semi snnu
ally.
Square l56. lot 2u-John Desmond to George B.
Fraser and Henry D. Gordon. to seoIre John f.
Rocket. 400. monthly payments. per cent.
Dry Meadows, part tract on Broad Branch road
John L. HyS0n Ct TX. Anna D., TO Robert C. How r.
ard and William NJ. Beall, TO secure Eugene GoF
500, three years. PER cent semi anna hually
Square 9s23, lots s. to Salary X. Boss and H
Glenn Phers to Arthur Carr and Marvin A Gusts
to secure Perpetual Building Association 500
Square SIS. .ot ACJohn R. Parson to Clyde D.
Garrett and George r. Bsrse TO secure the Chevy
Chase Development Company, SO. monthly pay
meuts, Ter cent.
Square Ils. Iart lot 76-wiuian W MsnsfcId ct
uI. May C.. TO Wharton 2. Lester and Michael J.
/ Colbert. to NCure National Permanent Building
Association. 500.
Square g5. Tsrt lots 9 and lI-John R. Shields to
Henry H. BerEmann and George NJ. Emmerich 10
secure Metropolis Building Association. No. g. $40
Square So, lot 5l-Richard A Phillips ct u1.
Manda f., to BERNARD Leonard and Eva J. Turner.
to secrro John Walker $40. one to forty months 6
Tsr cent.
Irglaide lot IO7. block l7-Henry J. Harris ct u1.
Dora X. to Frank :. BnEht and Albert P. Made
ra TO SECURE David L. Wing, 500 one to sI1
years, per cent mi-annuaIy.
'7iIlum Castle Manor part traCt-BernArd F. Joy
ct Uy. Harriet F.. to American Security and Trust
Comranv to secure z. PcrcivaI Wilson. $ 500
three year.. per Cent seni-annuaIy.
Square l55 alb-lots 81, g. and 65-MAry n. Wilcox
to Andrew Wilson and Walter c. English 10 Sc
cIre Edwin W. Davis, 500. May 4, 1917, per
cent.
Square ST. south half original lot l3-JesSe /.
Mohler to Chapn Brown and Henry H. BsrgmAnn,
to secure Oriental Building Association. No. G.
s. 600.
Square II. lot 4-Adelsid Bridges and Selma
Bridges TO Samuel V Gusack and Hyman Gold
batt to secure JoseDh l. Topper, S,Ls.62, monthly
payments per cent.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Big MUNITIONS SHOPS
. WILL MAKE DYESTUFFS
America to Be Independent of Ger
many When War Ends.

TWO of the biggest munitions plants in
the United States are to be converted
into dyeworks at the close of the Euro
pean war In an effort to prevent Germany
from regaining her supremacy as mistress
OF the dye industry, it was learned yes
terday at the Department of Commerce.
The du Pont Company and the Aetna
Explosives Company now are working out
plan Tor the conversion of their tremen-
dous munitions establishments. DIR. c. D.
Norton. dye expert of the Bureau of For
eisn and Domestic Commerce. is assist
Ing the companies experts.
Many chemical ingredients which go
into the making of explosives also are
required in dye-making
A technical study is being made by the
companies experts in preparation for the
big shift. and, it is stated. every known
color VIII be made by the new plants so
that Germany can be counted out of the
dyestufrs equation.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
DEEDS OF TRrsr

Square T4o lot S-LouiSe ]. Young ct yir Henry
c. to Benjamin II. Gruver and Hugh A. Thrift to
secure Jacob S. Gruver. 81 SO, monthly Payments 6
per cent
Columbia Heights, lot B block 4-Nartha J.
Nance to John Z. Mitchell and Thomas H Yeagrr
to secure Quaker City Investment Company, InCor,
porated. 500 monthly payments 6 per cent semi.
annually.
Grswolds Addition to Anacostia lot sa4-Robert
Z. Henning ct uI. Mary L. TO George O. Watson
and John c. Weldon, 10 secure the AnaCostia Bank
800. three years per cent quarterly
Square 6i5. Ot T0-Thomas NJ. Turner ct uy Eva
j.. to Chaplin Brown and Henry H. Bergmann, to
secure Oriental Building Association No s. s. 90
Washington Heights, lot l9-Ena L. Dorsey 70
William f. Edmonston and John D. Cnughlan. to
SECURE J. Eakin Gadsby. 500 January q 1917 TO
October q 1918 Per cent
Square $50, lot B-Florsnce E. whitford trustee,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
COURT PROCEEDINGS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWELVE.

sos; SO. ''" w. D'''S'' ~ +''' ''4'-'
North Addition chillum Castle Heights-John
ROoosson TO Edson w. Briggs; lot z. square sis;
SO
North Addition Chillum Castle Heghts-Caro-
line Robossun to Edson W Bnrrs; lot 2. square
S15; SO.
ChIllum Castle Heghts-Edson ". Bnrgs ct u1.
Minnie L.. to Z. W. Veasey; lots to 100.
North Addition Chillum Castle Heights-Edsun
W. Briggs ct uN Minnie L.. TO John T. Carson
lot p. square 57I5; SO
Myrtle street northeast Il2l Thirty-sirth street
northwest-Hany A. Hesarty and Thomas splawn.
trustees, to Nicola Genus: lot lS. square 675;
also part lot lOi. square 1911; $40
street between Tenth and Eleventh streets
southeast-Henry Fl. Bermann and George Nj
Emmerch. trustees, 10 John r. Shields; part lots
and Il. square T5: LOO
Twning City-Henry H. Bergmann and George
NJ Emmerich. trustees TO Martin WiegAnd and
S. .UOO
street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth
streets southeast-Raymond T Rogers ct al to
MelTina Rogers; lots lO lo3 and part lot 81.
square 1867; so
Ingleside-Dayid L Wing to Henry j. and Dora
K. Harris; lot IJ7. block L: SO
l7e2 and l76i-CorcUran street northwsst-Lilie l.
'hrStman to Mary II. Wilcox; lots el and g..
square l55; $40
All interest in estate Of Preston B Plumb
carrie :. Plumb 20 Amos H. Plumb. trustee: SO.
Hh Pennsylvania avenue southesst-Blanche Bar
nette 70 Marie g. f Baier; lot g. square 1855: SO;
Marie c E. Baier conveys same property to Grace
L. Dickey; SO.
52S Sixth street Sp1theast-Cora J Martin and
Margaret T. Guest to Jessie 7 Mohler; south halt
original lot l3. square 81: so.
1879 T street northwest-Sallie r. Forrest to
Charles J. Walker lot 49, square u; SO
North Hillhruok-Samue Cohen and Samuel V.
Gusack trustees ct al to Adelaid and Selma
Bridges lot 1. square G2: SO
Mount Pleaant-NelHe VI. L. jenkins to Lee
Brown; lot 1s block l. so; Loe Brown CONVEYS
same property 10 Thomas and Ethel E Bradford
$40
Cleveland Heights William H. Gottreb Ct ux.
Nellie. TO John L Warren; lots 500 and sOl square
gJ7s; SO
l22 street northwest (the E1eter)-Iohn L.
Warren ct uI. Annie X, to William H Gottlieb
trustee lot lsl, square ~ SO: trust $1,000
&C street northeast-Burton T. Doyle to Beulan
d. killinger lot So square S4; SO
BrOokand-John r Haislip ct u1. Mary E tn
Robert Q. KTsft, lot 70. block Il: SO
Meridian Hl-Herbrt A Never ct u1, Mary
W.. TO Car0Ine I. and Helena E GHesheimer
lot a. block 49, SO
Peters Mil Seat Charles W. Russell ct u1
Leila J.. to William c. Sanford; lot H. square
Is5; SO
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
ALLIES TO WAIT FOR REPLY.
BLACKLIST" Issue to Be Deferred
Until After Election.

Although the reply of the allies to
the demand that they abandon their
blacklist" and "blacklisting" methods
in dealing with the United States
merchants will reach here this week
possibly today. and will reject fatty
all American contentious, it will not
AFFECT the status quo" There will
be no immediate reply.
As in the case of the mail seizures
reply. the State Department will take
the new communication under con-
sideratiOn" until after election. Off
cials say frankly they will not be
surprised II President Wilson defers
action until Congress reassembles
early in December.
Suggestions that a general policy
of reprlsals can be Immediately put
into effect are said by State Depart
ment officials to be impossible. 1t is
understood Mr. Lansing is not too
fully convinced that the mails and
blackmal notes are the final word
Of the allies.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

Whitney Close. lot s. block Berth F. Nay
bury TO b. Francis Saul and jams F. Shea 10
secure Home Savings BInE, $50. monthly pay
ments. nrr ceut.
Mount Pleasant, lot rs. block 4Thonas Bndsord
Ct w. Ethe. Z, TO Samuel A. Drury and J. p.
Nicholson. to secure Roy H. P1ckford $50 monthly
Iayments per cent.
Square 3NS5 lots g to 67-Hsnry L. Breuningrr 10
Harry L. Rust and GeorTr Calvert BoWle. 70 secure
A. Elizabeth OhphInt 81 100, three yesrs "a per
cent semi annually
Square 65l, lots Il and l5-R1chel z. Trinbe and
Francis NJ. Clark 70 George W Brown and A
Garrison McClinJock to secure William A John-sou
SOOn. three years 81 per cent ssmi- annually
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

square ssl. lot 5s-Beuhh D. KrninFer 70 Arthur
Car and Marvin A A Gusts 70 secure Perp-ual
Building Association 8 OD
Square rs. lot u-wIuAm c. Sanford q uv.
josephine B. 70 Charles A. SHEDS and 0s-zr j.
Rcketts 10 secure Charles ". Russell S. H7.
monthly payments per cent.
Square SZ5 lots IS =. and Sl-Arthur C. NJ q
st w Lillian l. to Claude W. Owen and N.--...
J. L1chs. 10 srrure Emma s Owen, s 20 tlrea
ye1rS 81 PET cent semi-InnuIIly. lot =. SANE %
ssme % sscurs May c SchGf-T. SO. tire. year
- peT cent semi -Gnnusuy on -ot p SEne 90
same 10 seclre sane s. 20 thr-- year 81 pr
cent Seni- annually on lot 8,
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
WEATHER CONDITIONS.

District Of Columbia and MarylAnd-Fair Tuesday
and probably Wednesday without decided t,mpera-
ture change; gentle 70 moderate winds mostly NORTH
and northwest.
Vr1nia-Far Tuesday and Wednesday. except
probably rain Wednesday near the coast: gentle 70
moderate northeast winds except strong the
coast.
There evidences Of a tropical disturbance OF
unknown intensity some distance off the Florida
coast With a nOrthward movement and northeast
storm warnings displayed from Fort Monroe to
jacksonville
The winds and weather of the north Atlantic
and Middle Atlantic coast will be fresh to strong
northeast fair: off the South Atlantic coast strong
north and northeast fair. except rain of the Florida
coast
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
LOCAL MENTION.

cans E. J. peas, 25ci Wisconsin
PEAS, 712c; large cans asparagus, 19c;
Ieanut butter, 1Oc; grape juice, quarts,
22c; Jelly Mints, l5C; 3 lOaves bread,
1Oc; large mackerel. 7hc - lbs. white
Goa, 25c; large jars molasses, 12c; 4 lbs.
black eyed peas, 25c; lbs. head rice,
25c; lbs. lima beans, Csc; 3 lbs. hOm-
my. 1Oc; 3 pkgs. buckwheat, 25c; Won
der coffee, zoe: Wonder tea, 29c; Star
of the East flour. $3.50 bbl.; "a lbs.
Old Time flour, S105. 1888 NJ St. n. W.
and all the J. T. D Pyles stores.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.

Midnight. IS 2 a. m. q; 4 a. m. a; 6 a m, Al;
a, m. 42; 10 a. m. So; Il noon, 56; D. m IS;
4 p. m. 60; p. m. Sc; p m. 48; 10 p. m, &.
Highest, co: lowest 10.
Relative humidity-s a. m. So; 2 p. m. 70; 8
2. m. s.
Rainfall (s p. m, to p M. o. hours Of sun
/ shine, lOl; per cent Of possible sunshine g.
Temperature same date last year-Highest 90
lowest, g.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

Paul Began, of the Public Health Serv-
ice will leave for Boston within a fort
night for his annual thirty days leave.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Peters will leave for a campaign tour OF
New England the latter part of the week.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

W. T. Pollard, auditor of construc-
tion and director of the compilation OF
Southern Railways valuation statis-
tics, was given a home welcoming
when he returned yesterday after a
vacation of two weeks. The construc-
tion and valuation forces decorated his
desk with flowers and Mr.. Pollard re-
ceived many greetings from fellow Of
fCers and employees.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

Thomas J. Myers. of the Government
Printing Office, and William j. Hennesey
of the Census Bureau, will be among a
number of New Englanders to 90 home
next week to vote.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

Hyman J. NORM. of Brockton, Mass, a
former newsbOdy, has received an ap-
pointment to the Bureau of Repairs in the
Navy Department and will enter on his
new duties at once
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24
Purely Personal

J. NJ Hardy, of the chief clerks office,
Postoffice Department. is on a vacation.
Isadore weinstein, Norris Peck and
Charles G. Harrington have been ap-
pointed messengers in Patent Office.
Joseph w. Alexa' and Otis E. Nc
Crea have been appointed copyists in
Patent Office.
Mrs. f. A. Johnson, of the stamp
division, PostofFice Department, is alb
sent from her duties on account of i'll
ness.
Miss Paulina B. sabin. attached to
the chief clerks Office in the Treasury,
is on a vacation.
Harry L. Kelly, of Oklahoma, has been
promoted from S72O to $500 in the Patent
Office.
Miss Martha Bailey has been promoted
in the Bureau of Education.
James ]. Lynch has been transferred
from the Indian Office to the DEPART
ment of Agriculture.
the Pension Office.
+ John NJ. Simpson has been promoted in
the General Land Office.
l. Albert, Of New York. who has been
employed in the Patent Office several
years as a clerk, has been transferred
with an increase IN salary to the office
of the Quartermaster General War De-
partment
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Terry Crosby and
Miss Juliette Crosby. who are now at
their country place. View Tree, near
Warrenton, Va, will sail in November
| for Bordeaux and Rome for the winter.
They will visit the countess Carriciola.
formerly Miss Miriam Crosby, at Madrid.
Hamilton Young and Alfred Stern have
been spending the weekend at the coun-
, try home of Mrs. A. Middleton, near Pts
Getaway, Md, walking the fifteen miles
in four hours
Miss Rose Royce is a candidate for
president of the Georgetown Playground
Universal Club.
Arthur Campbell Hunt, of Cleveland
Park, has returned to this city after hav-
ing spent the summer at Narraganset.
Allan Gather Nichols has been spend
ing the weekend with his mother, Mrs.
Frances S. Nichols, of the Windsor.
Neil Quinn, secretary OF Representative
Carey, of Wisconsin. leaves Friday for a
two-weeks visit to Milwaukee.
Miss Estelle j. McGarry, OF Boston. is
visiting Miss Esther J. Moran, OF Cleve-
land place northwest.
Hyman J. NORM. of Brockton, Mass, a
former newsbOdy, has received an ap-
pointment to the Bureau of Repairs in the
Navy Department and will enter on his
new duties at once.
Paul Began. of the Public Health Serv-
ice will leave for Boston within fort
night for his annual thirty days leave.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Peters will leave for a campaign tour of
New England the latter part of the week.
Thomas J. Myers, of the Government
Printing Office, and William ]. Hennesey.
| of the Census Bureau, will be among a
number of New Enganders to 90 home
next week to vote.
W. T. Pollard, auditor OF Construc-
tion and director of the compilation of
Southern Railways valuation statis-
when he returned yesterday after a
vacation of two weeks. The construc-
ton and valuation forces decorated his
desk with flowers and Mr.. Pollard re-
ceived many greetings from fellow Of
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

Miss Estelle J. McGarry, OF Boston. is
visiting Miss Esther ]. Moran, OF Cleve-
land place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

J. NJ. Hardy, of the chief clerks office,
Postoffice Department. is on a vacation.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

Isadore weinstein, Norris Peck and
Charles G. Harrington have been ap-
pointed messengers in Patent Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

Allan Gather Nichols has heen spend
ing the weekend with his mother. Mrs.
Frances S. Nichols, of the Windsor.
Neil Quinn, secretary OF Representative
Carey, of Wisconsin. leaves Friday for a
two weeks visit to Milwaukee.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-24

Joseph w. Alexa and Otis E. Nc
Crea have been appointed copyists in
Patent Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-18
A GOOD ROUTE
TOGO TO BANGOR

Local automobile owners who have
had occasion to go to Bangor and be.
yond announce that the very best road
that can be found is to 60 by way Of
Albion. From Waterville to that towr,
the road is good nearly all the way and
it is plainly marked with signs 80 that
there is no danger Of one losing his
way. From Albion the road leads to
Freedom and here again the road is
plain and has been put in fine shape
by a road patrolman. From Freedom to
Brooks is the next sta &c and nearly all
OF this is fne gravel road that 10 be-
ing kept in good condition. From
Brooks the next town Is Munroe, the
place Of the famous fair, and it Is a
good road all the way. The route then
leads straight through Munroe past the
fair ground to winterport. Here one
has to be careful fol- in several places
there is a sign that says Bangor so
many miles on one road and Winter
port pointing the other way. The VIM
terport way is the one to follow. There
is signboard at every corner between
Munroe and Winterport and the tour
list comes out onto the splendid State
road about a mile below winterport
and from there to Bangor 1t 10 q beat
tiful. drive over a nearly perfect road
running along beside the river. The
route is the shortest there is now be-
tween Waterville ana Bangor. has by
far the best road and in addition there
Is some flne scenery along the route.
Also the whole way il finely equipped
with signboards 20 that it IL not necee-
sary to ask the way anywhere
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-18
CORPS
is OPPORTUNITY
FOR OLD MEN

New York, July Ito afford business
men who are too old for active military
service an opportunity to help the army
in time of war, the Merchants Associa-
ton of New York is organizing a quar-
termaster reserve corps. The association
announces that the plan has the approval
Of the war department at Washington.
In its communication to the war depart
ment, made public today, the association
asks who will do this quartermaster SER
vice in times of military stress if it be
not done by experienced business men.
Either young officers will be withdrawn
from the line or inexperienced civilians
will be called upon; or most all Of these
important positions will be the pawn OF
partisans. AS a measure of what Is In
volved we may recall the camp tragedies
of 1895
Trade bodies such as ours are so suit
ed to the task of representing such
group of reserve officers of the quarter
master corps, that this opportunity OF
service to tn nation seems to US the call
Of patriotic duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-18
IS
PAID FOR FROM
FIRST VOYAGE
freight Earnings Intimate More
Submarines Will Be Built

Berlin, July 17.-(Via London).-Commer-
cial submarines may assume considerable
Importance in German American trade
during the remainder Of the war, accord
ing to the Bremen correspondent Of the
koelnische Zeitung.
The freight earnings of the Deutsch-
land were so great that the vessel was
paid for out of the profits of its first voy-
age. 1t is expected, therefore. that many
others will be built.
The correspondent intimates that the
Deutschland was built in less than SIX
months. He adds that the company which
built the submarine is being flooded with
requests to accept freight, one exporter
wishing room for 6o,0o0 casks of beer and
many desiring to send letters. Postal IA
cilities, however. will probably not be ex-
tended.
The company proposes to try and carry
banking paper az freight through the
Reichsbank. Much satisfaction is eVlnc-
ed in the German press over the recogni-
ton by the United States state depart
ment of the standing of the Deutschland
as a merchantmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-18
STORE BREAKERS
CAPTURED AFTER
HOT AUTO CHASE

Portland, Me, July 17.-With their
pockets bullying with watches and
jewelry and wearing the clothing
stolen from the general store Of S. w.
Foster & Co. Of Dry Mills and Roscoe
Hall, a druggist Of Gray Corner,
Charles Hall, claiming Portsmouth, n.
H.. as his residence. Moncenia Morey
of Washington avenue and William R.
Brown of Merrill street. this city were
captured by Sheriff Pennel! and four
deputies and a posse consisting of four
residents Of Dry Mills, after thrilling
auto chase.
The men who are each between the
ages Of Is and 10 are alleged to have
broken into the drug store Of Roscoe
Hall at Gray sometime during the
night and gathered in about 5000
worth of jewelry. money and other ar
ticles and made good their escape.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-18

Raleigh, n. c., July 17.-Fifteen per-
sons dead, at least 10 missing and prop
erty damage estimated at around SIS, co.,
600 is the known toll of floods in FIVE
southern states in the past 4S hours. AL
though the waters are receding in nearly
all districts. railroad and Geographic
communication are nearly all paralyzed.
North Carolina, South Carolina, Nir
ginia, Tennessee and West Virginia suf
fered heavy loss from the overlooking
streams, swolled by torrential rains,
which followed last weeks hurricane as
1t swept inland from the coast, but the
heaviest loss was in North Carolina,
where II deaths are reported and where
two-thirds of the damage was done. The
known dead follows
Ashville. two: Biltmore, four; alexan-
der county. three; Marshall, three; Rad
ford, VT, one; Ednaville Township, n c.,
two.
All but one of the dead were white.
In addition 10 Southern Railway con-
struction men who went down with the
Southern bridge near Charlotte are miss
ing. The loss to the county is estimated
as high as 100000.
Many manufacturing plants at Elkin
were Inundated. Crops were badly
damaged throughout the Piedmont sec
ton of South Carolina and several rail-
road bridges were washed away. At
Georgetown warehouses and stores on
the water front and two lumber mills
were damaged.
At Radford, Va, several buildings
were destroyed. Norfolk and Western
bridges on the Galax branch one on
the Little Creek extension, Pepper
bridge near Radford and another
bridge near Pearisburg were washed
away.
Damage in the Pearisburg district
alone is estimated at a million dollars.
A washout $50 feet long occurred on the
Virginian Railway near Eggleston. The
small town Of Narrows is reported
completely submerged. Newport, Tenn,
is partly inundated and many families
have been forced from their homes A
railroad bridge near Butler. Tenn, was
washed away. Thousands Of acres Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-18

AS the result Of little neighborhood
party on Middle street on Sunday
night. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Quincy and
Mrs. Mel Butler. or as she is known
to the police. Lizzie Lashus, were be-
fore the court Monday morning and
were each given a fine Of the costs
amounting to s5.4s and sentence OF
80 days in jail with the Jail sentence
suspended on the payment Of the costs
All paid. The fracas which called then,
into court was reported by the officers
to have been lively one. Marshal
Robinson had just returned to the city
from visit to Lisbon Falls and had
driven up to the station when the call
came that there was riot in progress
on Middle street. He took Patrolman
Cunningham and sterted for the scene.
At the house they were met with all
kinds OF abuse but loaded the three
people into the car and took them to
tie station after stiff scrap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-18
ORCHARD BEACH
CAMP MEETING
OPENS MONDAY

Old Orchard, Me, July 1.-THE 44th
season Of the Orchard Beach Camp
meeting Association opened in the
camp grounds here tonight. Rev.
Thomas Hall, D. D., of Island Pond,
VT, begins a series of meetings which
are to continue until next Sunday eve
ming. Mr.. Hall is a well-known evan
gelist and has been summer visitor
to Old Orchard for II years. He is to
DE assisted by strong corps of speak
ers including Rev S. Post of Saco
Rev. Mr.. Colby of Scarboro, Edward
Garland of Portland, Rev. E. H. Brew
ster, Rev. Alexander Hamilton Of Old
Orchard and Miss Emily Dunno.
Eugene Southland, a graduate Of the
Nyack schools, is to lead the singing.
There will be services every after
noon and evening at and P. NJ.
Tuesday afternoon will be given over
to the local W. G. T. u, who have Sc
cured a prominent speaker for the oc-
casion.
The Portland district campmeeting
will commence in the grove here on
July "a