davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
WINTHROP
Annual School Exhibition of the
Several Grades to Take
Place June IL
GRANGE TO RES EN- T
FARCE AT w. WINTHROP

The annual school exhibition will be
held at the grammar school building
beginning June ~. Each room will
have an exhibit and program begin
ming at 100 in the afternoon. The
weeks program will be as follows:
Monday, June II. grades and S;
Tuesday, grades and s; Wednes-
day, grades 3 and 4 Thursday, grades
l and 2. A good attendance of parents
and friends is desired.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Stanley, who
have been on an extended trip to Bos-
ton and New York, returned home on
Saturday.
Mrs George Berry, who has been
at the Central Maine General hospital
in Lewiston. for treatment, has i'm
proved so that she has gone to her
sisters in Wales.
AT the entertainment to be given a t
the Grange hall IN West Winthrop on
Thursday evening, theTe will be a
reader present and farce will be Civ
en- called "Surprises.' This will be
followed by a dance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08

red to. it is said by praise Of the Presi-
dents refusal to allow the nation to
be drawn into the internal strife rag
ing IN Mexico and of his prompt action
in ordering troops across the border
afeer the Columbus massacre
Another section is expected to laud
the president for maintaining the Mon
roe Doctrine
Finally, it is understood the foreign
affairs plank will align the party be-
hlnd the President in placing America
hrst with reference to all questions
both international and domestic
Presidents Own Idea Of Tariff
President Wilson's preparedness pro-
gram will occupy another prominent
place in the platform. 1t is indicated
by administration officials that the
plank dealing with the tariff will en-
BODY the substance of an unpublished
letter written by the President in 1914
to Senator Underwood, then majority
leader of the House. The President
wrote that the principle followed in the
democratic tariff was that each duty
levied was to be tested by the inquiry
whether it was put at such figure
and levied in such a manner as to pro-
woke competition" He also declared i.
was clear that the reduction of the
tariff. the simplification of its schedules
so as to cut away the Jungle in which
secret agencies had so long worked the
correction of its inaccuracies and it's
thorough re-casting, with the single OBJ
lect of revenue, We're an indispensable
first step to re-establishing COMPETE
tion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
BOWDOIN

NORTH-At the annual meeting of
the Woodlawn Cemetery Association
held last Saturday afternoon, the fol-
lowing officers We're elected: Leslie Ma
loon, president; G, l.. Allen, vice presi-
dent; c. Fl. Allen. secretary; Leslie Ma
loon, treasurer; trustees, Obadiah
Townsend, John Small, c. Fl. Allen, Les
lie Maloon.
Clara Ticehurst has been quite i'll
with bronchitis
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Connors of Gar
diner have lately been guests for a few
days of her father, George Hickey.
Miss Ruth Wallis and Elmer Hill,
who for two weeks We're guests of Mr.
and Mrs. w. b. Hervey, returned Sun
day to their homes in Quincy, Mass
Mr. and Mrs. Albion HENDERSON Of
Alma have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs. f. F. Verney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Adams of
Litchfied We're Sunday guests of rela-
tives in the place
Miss Marjorie Alden of Durham is
visiting Mrs. A. d. Strout
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kellam of Lew
iston were lately visitors of Mrs. Sa-
rah Rideout.
D. B. Nerney Of Auburn was in town
this week and sold the Nerney farm
to local lumber spectators.
w. l.. Small last week sold his young
fox to parties from Greenville. who
made the journey for that purpose
Frank Flanders and his son Lloyd are
in town from Carmel, preparing to move
their portable sawmill to Pownal, where
they have a large lumber lot to OPP
crate
At the graduation exercises Thurs
day evening of Litchfield Academy,
Wallace Rideout of Bowdon delivered
the salutatory
n. d. HoXie of Lewiston was lately
visitor in the neishborhood.
Messrs. Mcclellan and Libby of
Waterville were in town Monday en-
route by auto to Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Batchelder Of
Richmond We're Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. c. Batchelder.
Mrs. Herman Wright discovered
among her newly Matched flock freak
chicken, it having four legs, one wing,
three eyes and three bills. The chick
lived but few minutes.
The body Of the late Mrs. Paulina
IeldCoul was ldSl "cch bIouSHl lIOlIl
the receiving tomb in Richmond for
burial in WoodlaWn cemetery.
Mrs. Ruth Jordan of Lewiston was
recently visiting friends in town.
Alfred Morgan has lately bought two
nice cows.
News has been received of the Sc
rious illness in a hospital of the wife
of VIM. Verney of Schenectady, n. Y,
formerly of this town.
Miss Grace Small is at home from
Litchfield Academy for the summer
vacation.
George T. Grover preached Sunday
at the Woods scheohouse. He will
hold a service again next Sunday at
the usual hour
VIM. Farr place.
Miss Florence Buker is a home from
Pennington, where she has been teach
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
EAST P|TTS70N
Mrs. Hannah T. Nash Observes
Her 80th Birthday

Mrs Hannah Jane Nash celebrated her
S0th birthday Monday. June ), at her
home in East Pittston in a quiet way by
receiving some of her old friends and
neighbors. During the afternoon and
evening noticeable among her many pres
ents for a bouquet of 50 carnations from
Mr.. and Mrs S j. Dickson of West Som
ervllee Mass; also nice birthday cake
from her son William and his wife
Mrs Nash is wonderfully well preserved
for a woman of her age and takes keen
interest in everything that is going on.
Although of a homeloving disposition,
she is fond of seeing her friends. All join
in wishing her many happy returns of the
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
MONMOUTH

The Junior exhibition of Monmouth
Academy was held Tuesday evening,
June 6. at Cumston hall. A large au-
dence was present. Following is the
program: Music, piano solo, Miss Ruth
Banghart, Monmouth; prayer, Rev. c.
s. Banghart; music, piano solo; "Ameri-
ca and International Peace Roose-
Welt. Louvlle Woodbury. Gould; odd
Ace" Brooks. Edith Alberta Kinney;
"A Star of Hope for Mexico Dabney,
Leland Miner Francis: music, piano So
TO- Miss Banghart; The Flag" Dole,
Chester Jordan Austin; ''Deepwater Pol'
tiles" McHenry, Halle Grace Davis;
The Claim of the Negro Washing
ton. Roland Almond Healt; music. pi-
ano solo; "A Vision of War" Ingersoll,
Harry Lowell Greenlief: Where Ig
norance is Bliss, Anon. Ruth Osgood
Allen. The Negroes Place in American
Life" Washington, Harold William Jen-
nngs: music. piano solo; The Ameri-
can Flag" Beecher, Arthur Dewey Sedg-
ley; How He Won His Freedom
Anon. Louisa Mae Wyman; The Bal
lad of Elkanah B. Atkinson Day. Hen
~ Brewster Hodson; The Essence Of
Patriotism" Bryan. Charles Everett
Walker; music, piano solo.
Children'S day will be observed by
the Sunday school of the Congregation
al church Sunday morning, June II, in
place of the morning service
Mrs. Louis Greene has gone to Ban
gor to attend the graduating exercises
of Bangor Theological Seminary. Mr.
Greene is a member of the graduating
class.
A Waterville man has taken the con-
tract to rebuild the bridge al North
Monmouth on the State road. The
bridge was wrecked during the recent
heavy rains.
Mrs. Roland Woodbury. of Beverly,
Mass. is the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. F. O. Flanders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
PAST MATR0NS' AND
PAST PATRONS NIGHT:
0. ES., OBSERVED
Wednesday Evening by Rose of
Sharon Chapter, No. Is, o. E.
S.-Twenty-two Past Matrons
and Patrons Present "A
Character Sketch of Life Of
Ada Given by Past Adas

Rose of Sharon Chapter. No. 10, o. r.
S., observed Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons Night on Wednesday evening at
Masonic Temple with an attendance of
about % Past Matrons and Past Pa
irons, who were the guests of the even-1
ing. The meeting was opened by tho
regular officers Of the chapter after
which the meeting was turned over to,
the Past Matrons and Past Patrons, who.
performed the work. The officers act
ing in the degree workIwere: Sister Will
la Kingsley, worthy matron: Associate
Matron Alice Webster. Worthy Patron
Thomas BODICE, Secretary Emma v.
BODICE, Secretary Elizabeth Thompson,
Conductress Elizabeth Haskell, Associ-
ate Conductress Anna M. Partridge,
MARSHAL Alice X. Hewins. Chaplain An
ma NJ. Partridge, Ada, Helen M. Hewins;
Ruth, Susie NJ. Brann; Esther. Ethel M.
Rabbit; Martha Frances M. Hardwood;
Elector Lottie NJ. Reed, Warder Kath-
crime C. Morrill,, Sentinel Lemuel NJ.
HaZelwood.
Worthy Matron Alice X. Hewins gave
her report as delegate to the 23rd an
nual session Of the Grand Lodge Of
Maine, 0. f. s., which was held at Ma
sonic hall. Portland, on May 90 and "a.
Under the head of Good of the Order
character sketch of the life Of Ada
was given by the Past Ada's Of the
chapter. The following ladies took
part: Mrs. Lottie NJ. Reed, Mrs. Helen
NJ Hewins, Mrs. Annie Arnold, Miss
Leila Hanks, Mrs. Mabel Cole, Miss
Blanche Foster and Miss Anna Part.
ridge The sketch was brought to an
end by poem read by Past Ada Alice
K. Hewins.
Worthy Matron Alice K. Hewins an
nounced that the annual meeting of the
Kennebec County Association, o. E. S.,
will be held Thursday, August 81, at
Togus.
The program of the evening was
closed with a delicious banquet served
in the banquet hall The center ia
BILE, which was reserved for the Past
Matrons and Past Patrons. was decor.
ated with purple the color Of the gavel
of authority. The decorations were Of
nlacs while the place cards were
printed the gold gaveI design. There
was a purple pansy beside each place
card At the close Of the banquet a
reading entitled. THE Origin Of the
Apron was given by Mrs. Ralph Brann.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
The Oasis of Jupiter.

The oasis of silva is better known
as the oasis Of Jupiter Ammon. one of
the most famous oracles of antiquity.
The visit of Alexander the Great to this
temple was among the most romantic
incidents of his career. He came to
ask whether he was only the son OF
the mortal Philip or the son of the
great god himself Apparently Alex
ander received full assurance from the
oracle Of his divine origin, with the
promise Of unbroken victory until be
should be taken away to join the gods.
And many signs showed his superhu-
man status. Rain fell in the desert
Just when his soldiers thirst required
it, and when his guides lost their way
two speaking serpents or ravens ap-
peared to direct them.-London ChrOn-
icle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
WORK is HEALTH.
Idleness 10 Often the Cause Of Human
Disease and Decay.

tQl0nSbS - OttSU tHe AAOo0 St
Disease and Decay.
Work Is not the curse nor the Attic
ton that some people think 1t is. When
taken in proper doses it is the best Of
medicines. 1t is now being prescribed
for many forms Of invalidism. such as
heart disease Bright's disease, nerv-
BUSINESS and particularly for insanity.
The lack of work is often the cause
Of many chronic maladies, and it is a
wise physician who can determine
when one needs work instead of rest
and in prescribing the remedy produce
no unpleasant situations.
About the most unhealthful person,
as we'll as the most unhappy and use
less, is the person with nothing to do.
Work is dispeller of fears. 1t is the
exercise that is rs essential to the body
and mind as are food and air. 1t Is
only when work is carried to excess
that 1t becomes injurious. as in the
case with food. rest and all good things.
The ideal of healthy, happy life is
no longer a world where work is not
necessary and life is one grand sweet
song of idleness. Life is activity; in
the broad sense it is work-work that
produces and entails sacrifice. 1t Is not
less work that we need, but work in
the right proportions and under the
right conditions. Such work is health.
North Carolina Health Bulletin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
GORHAM NORMAL SCHOOL

This year the third class is to be grad
uated from the manual training course at
the Gorham Normal school. 1t consists of
10 young men. as follows: Lawrence Nell
son Cilley, 14S Riverside street, Portland ;
Woodfords; Robert Knowles Hughey, 9S4
Washington avenue, Portland; Walter
Hayden johnson, Gorham; Philip Allan
Libby. Gorham Archibald Judson Rich,
r. F. d. No. 3. Gorham; Earle Stone Rus
sell, Gorham; Lloyd Francis Stair, % Lew
is street Portland; Dorr t1ildreth Wood
ward, Dresden Mills Clifford Stanley
Sawyer r. F. D. No. /. Walnut Hill. Sew
eral of these young men already have
their positions secured fo- next year.
The two preceding classes have consist
ed of three men and one woman each.
These secured positions promptly upon
graduation and are now located as fol-
lows: Austin Alden. supervisor of man
ual training, Augusta Ella NJ. Hewins,
supervisor of manual training, York VII
lage; George f. Hutcherson. instructor
of manual training at the Gorham Nor
NAL school: Harley n. Prescott, super
visor of manual training, Rumford: S.
Dickson Allen, supervisor of manual
training, Waterville; Ray c. Banks, as
sistant supervisor of manual training, Au-
burn: Charles E. Clark. supervisor of
manual training, Livermore Falls; Mary
f. Young, supervisor of manual training
and domestic science, Lisbon. \. n.
Only a limited number Of persons are
admitted to this course. For the class
to be admitted next fall the following are
already enrolled: Knowles G. Eldrdge,
Auburn; Roger Stimson. Gorham; Charles
q. Carter, Wilton, and Merton Knapp,
Livermore Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs NJ c. Priest and son
Holden of Boston arrived Tuesday to
open their cottage on Swan Island for
the summer.
The Seniors and Freshman of the
High school entertained the Juniors and
Sophomores at Curtis hall Tuesday
evening. Refreshments were served.
Percy c. Cobb, principal of the High
school, left Tuesday night on the boat
for a short business trip to Boston
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hanson and
children of Augusta are visiting Mrs,
Hanson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Hutchinson.
Mrs. Thomas Gerry has returned home
after visit with relatives in Bangor.
Mrs. s. C. Atwood of Milton, Mass,
has arrived in town and will pass the
summer at her cottage at the Camp
ground.
Mr.. Mrs. George Hawkes. passed the
weekend at their cottage on Capitol
Island
George Nugent of Boston was a re-
cent visitor in town.
The Baccalaureate service will be
held Sunday morning at the Methodist
church. Ihe pastor, KEY. u. Is. cornish
will deliver the address, and special
music will be furnished by the choir
Miss Ellen Briery has returned to
her home in Pennington, after a visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Lee
mont.
The graduating exercises of the Glass
of 1916 will be held Friday afternoon
June 16, The reception will be in the
evening of the same day.
The piano recital of Miss Bertha
Irish was held Wednesday evening at
the High school building. She was as
sisted by Miss Nettie Lewis. violinist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
BISHOP BREWSTER
AT CONVENTION
OF EP|SC0PALS
Rev. VIM. F. Livingston of Au-
gusta Is Reelected
Secretary

min Brewster, who arrived from Co!
crado yesterday to take active charge
of the affairs of the Maine Episcopal
diocese, presiding today at the annual
diocesan convention. Rev William F..
Livingston of Augusta was reelected
secretary
A somewhat radical change in the
composition of the convention was
proposed in a resolution to provide for
the extension of the election of lay
delegates to women. 1t was referred
to the committee on canonis and will
be acted upon at the next convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
GIRLS FRIENDLY
SOCIETY OF MAINE
EPISCOPALS, MEETS

Portland, Me, June THE sd annual
meeting of the Girls Friendly Society of
the Episcopal diocese of Maine was held
Tuesday at the rectory of St. Pauls
church and was preceded by holy COM
muniOn.
The following were chosen officers: Mrs
John NJ Glidden. honorary president; Mrs.
Joseph b. Sheppard, president; Miss Mary
E. Norton, secretary: Mrs. c. A. Baker,
treasurer; Mrs. Worthington Locke, COM
mendation associate: Miss Alice Moore,
literary associate: Miss Susie p. Glenn
ent, missionary associate; Mrs. A. c.
Larned candidates associate.
The annual supper was followed by a
service at St. Paul's church with Rev.
A. Larned as preacher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
DEMOCRATS FOREIGN AFFAIRS
PLANK TO Be BUILT AROUND THE
ADMINISTRATIONS WAR POLICY
President Wilson after Conferences with Members of His Cab.
met Has Begun Framing the Platform to Be Submitted nv
Party Leaders to the National Convention at st. uis

..-t.,,fnr June The outcome of
-. .a~r.,.-tration's efforts to keep the
4 states out of war and at the
time maintain the national honor
... ,... foundation of the foreign af-
.r..N and one of the emphasized
t., platform to be adopted by
,.r~r.ra,.r national committee at St.
....rtllng To authoritative infor-
LIZA ..' rcd tonight from admins
.-..p. -.re a
To E.tol Peace Attitude
t.. domination of President Will
- arj Nrc PRESIDENT Marshall is re-
.... assured. the platform now is re-
,.r ... .cf attention of Democrat
-...... ~ result of conferences
.... ,. of his cabinet and other
.- f..-.d.rt Wilson. who person.
.. #o.. several days ago on a
submitted to the conven-
... --. leaders, virtually has COM
.. ...'.uary draft. leaving only
. or ST.. .,'eacd after the Republi-
--,.,.e' w. conventions at Chica-
t,rstood that the nationa;
..r --' aral9re the success of the
-'r.t.,. u guarding the honor and
,.,-. .. f., l'rtod states in the face
,.-.t ',- "1 IT he same time keeping
- '...c. The administrators
.clust all helligerents Of
.+ ,' lwcr.,l ana all neutrals on
.t 1.r .'S viii he praised with the
....+ f#.,H tito results ri1I no of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
SACRED TOOTH OF BUDDHA
The Palace In csylon In Which This
Relic 10 Preserved.

The Palace In Ceylon In Which This
Relic 10 Preserved.
At all times Of the year in Handy,
Ceylon, may be seen followers Of Bud
dha making their way to the great
Mahigawa temple, the Palace Of the
Sacred Tooth" In order to lay o6er-
ings and flowers at the shrine Of the
founder Of their religion.
Entering the temple, they pass into
a small room, some twelve feet square,
in which is kept the famous tooth Of
Buddha. The chamber is lighted by
two lamps which have not been al
lowed to so ont for years. The walls
are splendidly decorated, and the yes
sel-called the Notwithstanding
the tooth stands on a massive silver
table amidst gorgeous array Of jew
els and other valuable gifts.
The Karundua Is draped with mus
lin, beneath which is a silver dome
studded with gems, and under this is
dome Of gold, beautifully carved and
literally incrusted with precious stones.
Two similar coverings lie below them.
and beneath these Is a small case Of
gold, in which on leaves Of gold lotus
reposes the tooth itself. This relic,
carefully guarded, Is seldom seen by
others than priests.
So much in reverence is the tooth
held that to lay an offering to Buddha
on the table bearing it is an ambition
which every Buddhist would not fail to
crafty if circumstances permitted
PearSon's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
UNIONS CENSURE
CUMBERLAND CO,
OFFICIALS F 0 R
CONVICT LABOR

Portland, Me, June IA resolution
county for allowing county convicts
to work in York county in direct vio-
lation of the laws Of this state" was
adopted today at the annual conven-
ton of the Maine State Federation Of
Labor. The next Legislature will be
asked to enact a law or amend the
present statutes SO as to prohibit the
use of convict labor in competition
with free labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
Hal P. GARDNER
COMMIT TTEEMAN
PROCRESSIvES

hi-aso June AT the caucuses of the
VARIOUS Progressive state delegations yes
''c" and to-day the following national
itLfemen and members of the COM
'.''" 'r resolutions were elected:
Na''''#i committee: J. W. Alsop, Con-
,t.'N"' II t.. Gardner. Maine; Matthew
,'''' Massachusetts,: William Savacool.
W." iamnsAlro; ii. u. Harris, Rhode
-'.@aF " \. la r>nn. Vermont
"'S"'i''"H committee: Herbert Knox
.."N' Connecticut: f. II. Haskell. Maine
-, II. Newton, Massachusetts: Winston
'"fchHl, New Hampshire: Mrs. Maude
,,0"eHocN. Rhode Island; Raymond Nc
farlaNd Vermont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
Paryerted Proxerhs.

Strike while the ire is hot.
The more waist the less speed.
A thrown kiss spreads no germs.
One swallow doesn't make a supper.
It's long loan that has no return
ing.
1t is more blessed to give than to be
given away.
A little change in the pocket is worth
two changes in the weather.-Boston
Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
UN|vERSALIST
CONVENTION AT
R0CKLAND, 1917
George E. Fogg, Portland, Re-
elected President of Maine
Body - Three Other Officers
Portland Men

Norway, Me, June THE Maine State
tniversalist convention voted today to
Fogg of Portland was reelected presi-
dent. The other officers chosen include
Rev. A. A. Blair. Belfast, vice president
Rev. Asa NJ. Bradley, Portland, secreta-
ry: Merritt 3. Coolidge, Portland, treas
urer; Philip F. Turner, Portland, auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. William DON
cyan.
The remains of the late Samuel L. Kim
ball have been sent to Patten for burial.
John A. Mccormack has returned from
a furlough passed in Boston.
Burroughs were granted Wednesday to
Andrew J. kimball to Patten and Henry
c. Hastings to Ellsworth Falls.
Sylvester E. Hines, late Co. A, LIST n.
H. Art, has been granted a discharge
from the Home. He will go to the New
Hampshire State Home.
Tiffany Camp, No. a, L. S. W. ", will
hold it's regular meeting in Grand Army
hall this evening
The funeral of the late Joseph Riley
was held from the Home chapel at Q A.
NJ. Wednesday, Rev. FIR. Michigan officiat-
ing.
The funeral of the late James F. Nc
CURE will be held from the Home chapel
at A. NJ. Thursday, Rev. FIR. Michigan
officiating.
Michael Donoho. late Co. D, 139th \. Y.
Inf, reported Wednesday for admission
to the Home.
Harry NJ. Comerford, late Co. II. 5th
Mass. Inf; Charles H. Curtis. late Co. X,
Sd Mass. Inf: Albert J. Libby. late Goth
Me-. Inf; James Dagnan, late Co. K, 18th
Ct. Inf, and Daniel Mullen, late Co G,
LIST n. H. Inf former members, have
been taken up T A awaiting admission
to the Home.
The Augusta team composed of mem
hers of Cony High school will cross bats
at SIS P. NJ. Thursday with the Togus
, team at this place.
John Gallagher. who has been i'll in the
hospital has recovered and been detailed
on extra duty there
William NJ. Packard of Co. T. and Nor
man Smell of Co. d have been admitted
to the hospital
Furloughs have been granted to the fo,-
lowing patients in the hospital George
W. Harris to Bangor. Josiah R. Galley
and William J. Smith to Portland and
Patrick Hayes to Chelsea.
The following have been sent out from
the hospital: George A. Bidwell to Co. X.
William r. Wilder to Co. c. Patrick Cor
man to Co r. Edward Green to Co. X.
Samuel F. Burkmal to Co. H and stephen
NJ. Pullen to CO. G.
Todav's Concert Program
March-"Police Parade
Overture-"Twiight Hours Boettger
Waltzes-"Truthful Eyes" Clauder
Selection-"The Yankee Consul" Robyn
Moroccan Mignon-"Salute d'Amour'
Elzar
NoI1o ho rnh1n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-08
NEW ENGLAND'S
REPRESENTATION
On THE NATL COM

y 'ohsenm. Chicago. June THE
y. england members of the Repub-
"a" National committee so far select
are. Maine, Frederick Hale: Mass
II,,""Setts W. Murray Crane; New
hampshire. F. w. tstabrook; Rro6e
I,dh!, VIM. 7. Sheffield; Vermont,
Earl KinSley.