davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
Boys Employed on Munitions
Work in England Provide a
Fruitful Sociological Field

Londou"NN nov bnv probI,m
brought nhou, h, ,h, war has c,entrd
, u.ld tor unl. ,Nu,r,. ,n soct,l v,tl
IN Englaud-that of acting AS sup,r-
yiaors FOR IN, thousands az ho,s ON
plov.d on munitions work t~hroughou,
the country. Tho sudden rise !, In,
economic value Of tho bo. IN, com.
pot.tiou for his services ana tho btub
WAGE. n, Is nail h,,, mad. man, a.,
ms KIND less amcu,blo tn discipline
Than ever. 3
Tho workers, w.ltar, don,r,urnt
of IN, ministry of munitions which
ht, b,,u STUDYING IA. bn, probl.m In
It's new phases nnds thar tho cn,.f
complaints are these
Feeling certain of easily nudinr AN.
other lob "a boy readily leaves "A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
British Irak Expedition
Proves Costly in Men Used

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Nlcnna-The lusscS OF tn British
Irak oNpcditionary force amounted.
up t. the end ct the second week IN
MAY, To more han 100000 men ~
hui,d wounded ~ prisoners ac-
o"rdiug TO Hccr Und Politik.
In q series of engagements with
tn" Turks last November tn. British
lost LOCO dead. according to the
journal, and this number must. Il.
says, be- added. together with its pro-
portion of wounded. to the british
casualty lists published at that tim,
admitting a loss uf s5.oUO men Boo the
lrak campaign. At the first of the
ear 1916 the British losses Wcr.
moro than ~. UUO o%iicer7 aud men
kIl"ld and wounded IA action ~
dead of disease. according To his pa
pcrs figures.
Thu" battle of MeulIhi.. hate IN jan
uary, cost the British 5000 men and
approXimItcly ...5Uo wounded. on
authority Of Turkish reports. ana "A
few days before this the British are
declared 10 hav. had losses 81 about
$500 At Shelf SAID. This series OF
engagements ia c-onservatiyely ,sti-
mated mere To have cost tn. British
lrak forces about "a. 1000 men.
At Felahio. early In March. the
British left ON the battlefield. ac-
cording to the Turkish official COM
munique. nearly 5000 dead; and IN
the attacks made by the Turks upon
British forces In the same vicinity
IN April the British lost nearly 10. 0"N
killed and wounded. IL Is claimed.
II to all these Hgur.s are added
the prisoners Of kut-ci-Amara the
total estimate OF 100, 00u IN British
losses is passed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
LEGAL NOTICES.
SALE UNDER EXECUTION.
Waiter Wciuman, plaintin,

vs.
- Il. Sorrolls. Defendant.
whereas by }irtlc of AN execution
issued on oi the district court Of the
Second judicial district of the state
of New Mckee on "A Judgment rem
d"r"d IN said court on N" 9TH day
OF December la15, Ia favor of Walter
Wcinman and against -. r.. Sorrclls.
No. l022r or socket OF said court.
the action being - suit upoa q prum-
issory note. and the Judgment being
for The sum OF One Thousand SIX
Hundred Ninety four and OO-iOO
dollars osI,Gy4 uhi ana interest
thereon from october :, ISL, until
paid. ana for the cost of suit, sher-
ln's fees m publication making q
total due with interest 10 date of
sale OF one ThiuSdnd Seven Hundred
S.N~"nty-nyo ana ai-l0U 81 1880
dollars, ! did on the sth dav OF June.
1915 ~ eleven an o'clock "a. m levy
upon the following described tracts
ana parcels Of land situated ia tn"
county OF B"ruulIllo. stat. Of Sew
Mexico and belonging To- the said II
u, SOrrells. to-wit;
Lots numbered Ten bOl, Eleven
tlD, ana Twelve C2i in block mum.
hor.d Fifty-two (i2J OF the Original
Tow nsite Of Albuquerque New Mex
leo as designated on n plot IT said
.townsit. made for the New Mexico
Town company and filed in tho office
az the probate clerk and ~eN-oiicio
recorder Of BoTuatllo county. New
Mexico on the 18th day of B,comber,
1889
Notice is hereby given thai on the
End day Of july, 1915, at the hour Of
Ten C0b O'Clock a IN. on said day,
~ the court house door Of the said
county of B|ornalilo In old Alhuduer-
que, New Mexico, ! VIII offer for sale
aud sell ~ publ. auction to the high
est bidder FOR cash all the right. IL
tie ans interest Of aid T.. u. Sofrelis
ia and 10 said property.
Dated At Albuquerque, New Mex
leo this 5th day OF June, rare
Jesus ROMERO.
sheriff Of B~ernalillo County. y. "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
p. J. JOHNSON. Agent.


N'N M'Nitot hHN ~, I'Ih
NotIrc IS noropy given That LUIS
Truillo s. laramulo. ~ Albuquerque
y. Mex. who. on August . 1909.
made Homestead lu'ty y Y u10s3D
tor loi. aud b. a.u 90, ~ EEA
and sI >Wt section %, and al
df.o.r' Uou ".to1G I.utty so u2l-uI
uu August 1915. Tor Sfi. MEL
Soc 60 and W., NWt. ana %Eh
NWL Soc 80. township ~. Rang
wv. y VI T. .%trriuitu. has nlod %
tl,c uf intention 20 mnts lyc-yoli
proof TO establish claim 'o the land
above described hcior" George a.
Craig United States commissioner a,
ALBUM |'rIHc g. Mex. on August T..
1910.
claimant nIw's 1. witnesses.
Felipe Truillo, Of NrmIo, y Ncy
George TruIIi.n of Nrmiio. y. NIX
Pedro Nurtoya, cd Albuquerque 81.
MrN, Gr.rort D,ndelarin. Of Alhu-
uueruuu Mex
rRNErI-"p DELGADO.
Register
+. =. $50. :. =. -.
"Evoriur Herald Albuquerque, = "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20

kIUNn- NV juno ~ ~
,ctpts . 5000 hoad. market highc
bulls uf sales. Sp.i5H'5" heavy.
So go a r.1j, nght. s. 80 'ta, pigs.
s. sou S.s1.
cattle Receipts -, 900 head; mar
but steady prime fed steers. tlO.25"
ll2a western steer 500" 1859
stoctcrs. 81 nNti calves. Sc sou
100
sheep Eo,Dlpi- U0u head mar
Lot steady iumn-. s. ,U0 - "o. YEAR
Iugs. S,stuN..u Wcth,rs. So % 70
boo owes. 81 uuu q. uu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
City of Vienna Purchases
Flour Mills to Lower Costs

vienna For the Improvement Of
the provisioning conditions Of tn" city
the city council has purchased large
-four mills and %granaries on the Dan
lube at - cost of approximately
si.i0U. 600 The mills are the great
est steam Hour mills IN Austria. The
%granar,cs are capable ~ storing o.
coo wagouloads ot grain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
New York Metals

Ncw YORK. June 20.-'nppcr dull.
"t'rffui. tic. nearby. nominal. ~ep-
TENDER and later. S21.iO 2a2i.
Iron steady n unchanged
M"tal eXchaup. poute. TIN easy
spot. x4l,0H.
A. Lunduu spot copper. tlGG iu-
lures tlu3 r~lcctroBup. h3N
spot tin tIt1. IN lures tl1s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20

chicago june 90 We weather on
'hr southwest threatened Co interfere
with harvest operations ana had O.
'Hlllsh effect to-day uu IA" wheat
market here Aft,r opening .. n H.c
hIhE,r with Jnly ~ lOcN nIo3t.
and S'utomh"r at st0,t ~ the marb.t
scored moderate additional gains tn"
,I.-" was strong with july ct ylugH
.ud september ut Sios1.
Complaints 81 ,vo'ssit, muI-tur,
l.f''d corn opening prices. whlol
rrrE,d from 30, to q, n 70 higher.
Urr' followed bs something 81 , rc-
action IA" close vas strong at is u
'sD io 49, % IA, NOT JdNuue,
Prospects 81 increased demand lur
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
Americans and japanese
Compete for Markets in
East Germany Had Supplied

ASSOCIATED Pres. correspondsne,

M,dan. Suinatra. Dutch East In
dice. Both Americans and Japanese
are e~ndcaNoring to obtain termany's
former tar eastern markets.
Before the war many Jardn"s"
dealers ON this coast We're at the verge
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
LEGAL NOTICE.

Notice IL hereby aiven to all par
ties Interested that the state of New
Mexico has applied for the survey of
the following lands;
Fractional Twp II y, r. 3 and I T..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
POULTRY AND EGGS

Of bankruptcy. They have sine" Obj
tanned capital from friends at Singa
pore ana huv" Developed Wholesale
aud retail trade, Thee have achieved
much success iu dealing IN such nrti-
Giles a. cement md beer.
american nt'iclrs nre now e. 90
found n ever European stor' M
hiding shocs. socks ana cotton goods.
They are d'tr"r than IN, European.
hu' their pIJit,' is regarded mighty
ana thcr" i- f good sal.
When hahN suffers with Group. ape
pty ANA give br Thomas Eclectic Ol
at once safe for children \ littlr
goes a long 81 2Sc and SOC ~
al rug stpr,#
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20

also IA. exclusive right OF selection
py Ia state FOR sixty days. as proyid-
ed by the act Of congress, approved
August lsth, 1894, t2s stats. 3si).
and after tho expiration OF such a
period Of sixty DAYS any land that
may remain unsolicited by the state
and not otherwise Appropriated ace
rofdiuR to law shall be subject to dis
pOsal under general laws as other
public lands. This notice does not
AFFECT any adverse appropriation BE-
settlement or otherwise, except under
rights that may bo found to exist OF
prior inception.
Dated nj Santa Fo this goth day of
May. 1915.
WILLIAM g MCDONALD.
Governor OF New NcxiCo.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20

Chicago. Junc 2u.-liogs-H"ccipts
IL 600 head mdrkct strong, Dc htgh-
or bulk OF Sairs. Ng.,tmn.tt light.
So 1tu91t ~. heavy SFl'HHN' pigs,
s 10000
cattle HcUcipts i.Ouo head, mar
weak. native beef cattle. Nt.,uH
.llIO western steers. s. 80:
stu,kers. S5~.GoHN.1U. COWS. 81 'on
e go calves. s.. 500 ll.5O
sheep Receipts ~ 600 head mar
Kot weak, wothers. N1o0u 80;
lambs. SI5oH l0. 20. springs, s. 0"m
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20

New York June 90 The metal az.
change quotes lead So s5 asked.
Sp"lter dull, spot East It Louis
delivery. l3c asked.
At London. Lead. t3l IS Sci
Spcitor. t6s
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
New Work Money.

New Yurk. June 20 M"roautI q
paper iiam3'. pet cent
liar liver Gits,
MrNI"un dollars. tgLc
Tim" loans firm 90 and pU dHss,
81. az pee cent
'ni Wuu"' steady ruliug rate. .
p'i cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
Albuquerque Foundry and
Machine Works.
Founders Nuchinlstl
Engineers

Castings ia lruS. nrass, Bronze.
Aluminium. structural, Steel for
bridges ana Buildings.
Works and once Albuquerque. y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
The Markets


N'w York jan" 90 substantial
buying, coupled with considerable
-hurt coverings. Impaired 30 stronger
tome fu to-day tiadIug
clos,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
|~IiIt.iii t>IpS
FOR RENT--Houses.
IN SANTA ~.

FOR RENT bungalows in santa
+" furnish" complete for house
kocpir Z. 3 rooms each. with slc, plrg
porch,s. Mrs. Nora summers. box
l2f, Santa Fc, y. VI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
IN Los ANGELES.

FOR REST Former Alhuauerquean
VIII ioi !, . cor 2 rooms for summer.
bath. housekeeping prl legc. quiet.
fandy :" car ana jitnoys. address
lt7l W 29th St. Los Angeles. carr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
NOTICE ioR prn.It ATlox.

Department Of the Interior. United
States Land OfiCe AZ santa lie,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20

Denver june "a Cattle Ec.e'r'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES

FOR SAI.t t.room BRICK house.
modern r.th steam h"it Best 10
cation in city, cog Fast Central.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-20
WANTED.
SITUATIONS

WNNTUD-rpsitiou as ho%Gsck,cpcr;
can COOK and b. managing will
consider leaving cir best OF REFER
enD-s. NJ. H. care herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-07
BELFAST

A meeting of the general comnf,s.se
from the allied bodies of the g. A. r., 70
in number. was held Friday night In the
Memorial hall to discuss ways and means
for holding fair to swell the Soldiers
Monument fund. 1t was decided to hold
such fair on the first day Of Septem-
Der in Memorial hall. In the afternoon
there will be sale Of useful and fancy
articles. ice cream and cake. Supper will
be served from 6 to 8 followed by dancing
with music by McKeen's orchestra. A
meeting of the ladies Of the committee
will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 4
o'clock to appoint subcommittee, etc.
Miss Irene Getchell Of Augusta, who
is passing the summer here with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Getchell.
at their cottage on the Condor shore.
gave a clambake last night in honor Of
her house guest, Miss Angie Sylvester Of
Augusta. Supper was served on the shore,
the guests being Misses Marian and Sa-
die Jennys of New York. Misses Blanche
Jennys. Marguerite Owen and Helen H.
Kittredge Of Belfast. Mrs. Getchell chap
eroned the party later at tho movies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-07

The picture tells of Davy Crockett's
love for a pretty girl named Eleanor
Vaughn. Her father is a wealthy
landowner. The father and the girl
leave their home in the care of Hector
Royston, a close friend during their
absence on a visit to England. Roy
ston is a gambler and his Indebtedness
to Oscar Champion gives that dishon-
est person power enough over Royston
to force him to aid Neil Champion in
his suit for Eleanors hand.
Vaughn dies during the voyage
home and in a short time Eleanor be-
comes engaged to Champion. How
ever, she is in love with Davy and
she makes this very plain to the trap
per. So on the day of the wedding
he appoints himself young Lochin-
var and kidnaps Eleanor just as the
service is to be performed.
The sixth episode of "Gloria's Ro-
nance" with Billie Burke in the lead
ng role. If Augusta was ever treated
today and tomorrow at the Opera
House, where Billie Burke is seen in
the sixth chapter of "Gloria's Ro-
nance" The production is a marvel
of beauty with a strong and rapidly
moving story Of deep interest.
Also the famous Paramount news
pictures, and good selection of other
objects. Wednesday and Thursday
Marie Dnro-zAdvt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-07
For the JobIess Woman.
(WaShington Times>

Women are becoming, each year, a
bigger factor in the industrial life Of
the country. In some manufacturing
cities, census reports show they con-
stitute a majority of the workers.
Not until recently has any effort been
made to provide employment bureaus
for women. Channels have been open
to men, for many years. by which they
could be informed of better fields Of
employment. The tide of male en-
ployes has followed in the wake Of the
demand, and the federal government,
through the department Of labor. has
aided this adjustment.
Now the same department proposes
to do similar service for women.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, chosen as its
head, made an appeal to the Federation
Of Women's Clubs yesterday to assist
in the work. Mrs. Barrett seems chief
ly interested in the reformatory effect
Of the proposed arrangement, and be-
lieves many girls will be saved from de-
linquincy by its operation.
In the long run such an effort must
succeed ar fail ON ita marits as an aid
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-07
Eugene A. Richardson

Friends Of Eugene A. Richardson
will be deeply grieved to learn of his
death which occurred at S A. NJ. Sat
urday morning at the home Of his aunt
Mrs. Lizzie Mcintyre. Mr.. Richardson
had been in poor health for some time
but it was only during the rast week
that he was confined to his bed. His
death was due to heart failure. Mr.
Richardson was born in West Water
vile, what is now Oakland, 70 years
ago. When a. young man he Easseh
several years in the west, where ne was
very successful in business. Returning
East he passed 20 years as carpenter
in the employ of one firm in Taunton,
Mass. During late years he L;.d made
his home on his large farm in Oakland,
living alone. Two years AGO Mr. Rich
ardson was one Of the seiectmen of
Oakland, a position which he held for
two years. He was also q director of
the Massachusetts Bank. He belonged
to the Masonic order, Blue lodge and
Chapter, and was also a Granger. He
we'll as other affairs. He was well
known and beloved by every one
and he leaves a host of friends, both in
Oakland and Taunton, Mass. Mr.. Rich
ardson was the last member OF his
family who all lived on his fathers
Wyman Richardson's farm. He leaves
two nepheWs, Cecil E. Blake and Clyde
G. Blake. The funeral will take place at
the Universalist church Monday, Aug.
- ~
Intyre of Woodsville, N. H., will con
duct the services. The Messalonskee
Masons will perform their burial SER
vice at the grave. The interment will
be made in the family lot, upper GEM
etery.
Alden Trufant Of Lewiston is visit
ing friends in town for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-07

A young woman whose name was not
learned sustained a fall at about 800
Saturday evening from a trolley car
which was passing Market square on
its way to Winthrop, the fall being due
to an effort on her part to change from
one seat to another. The car was one
Of the larger type Of open cars in use
by the street railway company and as
the young woman stepped upon the
running board she slipped and fell to
the pavement and although she alight-
ed on her feet she lost her balance and
fell over on her back. The car was
quickly stopped and men went to her
assistance but she regained her feet
without help and is understood to have
said that she was none the worse for
her fall, also that no one but herself
was to blame for the accident.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-07
Biggest Buffalo Herd.
(Montreal Gazette)

Canadians generally will be glad to
learn that the buffalo herd in Buffalo
park is increasing naturally and at
good rate. This national park Is at
Wainwright, Alberta, between Win
nipeg and Edmonton, on the G. T. p,
and is 100 square miles in extent. There
are 2,077 buffaloes at present, and as
the rate of increase is about 200 year,
the undertaking promises to be a COM
plete success. The experiment was be-
gun in 1908. when Frank Oliver, then
minister of the interior, purchased the
Pablo and Allard herd In Montana for
5000, 900. The rounding up of the ami
mails and their transportation to AL
berta was notable achievement. Since
then the buffalo has thrived, until to-
day the herd is the largest in the
world. 1t is an attraction for tourists,
more and more of whom are taking the
transcontinental trip every year.
The journey is an enlightening exper-
fence, and by no means the least in
teresting Of the numerous truly Won
derful sights is the herd of buffalo To-
Gated in territory ideally suited to their
needs. Their growth in numbers Is
proof that they are we'll looked after.
In winter time the beasts are fed, for If
left to their own devices the weaker
ones would perish in the severe spells.
They are thoroughly at home, and Su-
perintendent McTaggart is pleased
with their development. In the same
park are elk, moose, and mule DEER all
Of which are on the increase. There
are also a few antelopes and plenty of
feathered game, all of which, of course,
are protected.
AS late as half a century ago the buff
falo was found in vast numbers on the
great prairies of the west. They con-
gregated in enormous herds. Their
paths were as conspicuous as the roads
Of today. Indians and trappers sub
sisted largely on their flesh, which they
found succulent and nourishing. Penn
mican that could, when properly dried
and compounded, be kept for months
and even years, was made from buffalo
meat. The skins Of the animals were
used to make clothing and blankets and
the fur was generally turned into coats
and caps. Buffalo robes were common
till quite recently. and twenty years
ago the cabmen in Montreal and other
Canadian cities all had their buffalo
coats.
The dung was used for fuel where
wood was scarce. Altogether, the buff
falo was the most useful animal in the
then sparsely-settled territory. This
very usefulness helped to the buffalo's
undoing, for the slaughter was great |
The red man hunted and killed quite
often for the mere pleasure of Staying.
Herds were driven over cliffs for the
wild sport of the thing, or else were |
hunted into pounds and literally wiped
out of existence. The advance Of the |
white man did not help matters and |
finally the buffalo, as a wild creature,
was exterminated.
In Buffalo park, Alberta, the 1000 odd |
buffaloes are thriving under govern
ment protection and are likely to de-
velop into truly great herd. The
work Of preserving this old monarch of
the plains is a worthy one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-07
OAKLAND
Genuine Surprise Greets Oak
Street Lady on Her Return
Home Friday Night
LATE AND INTERESTING
LOCAL NEWS-PERSONALS

A very pleasant surprise was given
Mrs. Katharine Hoar Friday night
when II ladies gathered at her home
on Oak street during her absence.
When Mrs. Hoar on her return
switched on the lights, she found the
party which included Miss Maggie
Johnson, Mrs. Amy Lord, Mrs. Mae
Baker, Mrs. Carrie Petite, Mrs. Mae
Hallett, Mrs. Sadie Gordon, Mrs. John
King, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. Sadie
Beverage, Mrs. Laura White and Mrs.
Charlotte Walton. A very social eve
ming was passed and refreshments Of
sherbet, cake and fancy crackers were
served.
Relatives Of Mrs. o. A. Boardman
enjoyed a reunion at Mrs. Boardman's
home Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin
Bates of Los Angeles, Calf, Charles
Bates of Oakland Heights and Mrs.
Orilla Wheeler Of Lynn, Mass, were
those present.
A party Of four including John E..
King, Harley MARS, Vernus Bickford
and Louis Bickford will pass the
Messalonskee lake.
MIS-. CldS. r. LdLeT, WHO mas UecIl
visiting friends in Lewiston for the
past 10 days, returned home Satur-
day.
]. Henry Morse passed the week.
END in town.
Mrs. Wallace Judkins and two chill
dren are reported i'll.
Eldred Mithee and Franklin Marsh
are making a weeks trip through the
chain of Belgrade Lakes by canoe.
Joseph w. Colby, recently employed
in the scythe shop, returned to his
home in East Highgate, VT, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Webster, Jr.,
and daughter of North Andover,
Mass are guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs John Gleason for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. F'eldman of New
York returned home Saturday, having
passed their vacation at Hillside
camps, Belgrade.
Miss Doris Wyman returned to her
home in Boston Saturday, after a
visit at the home of Fred Blake of
Sidney.
Harry Gleason who is dentist in
Boston. is visiting friends and rela-
tives in town. He is at present with
his brother, Arthur Gleason.
Mrs. c. c. Mitchell, who has been
visiting friends in town, returned ~
Boston Saturday. Mr.. Mitchell went
to Madison.
c. F. Cushman of Portland is a
guest at North Pond camps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-07
BELGRADE TEAM
OUTCLASSED BY
WINTHROP NINE

Winthrop, Me-, Aug. 6.-(SpeciaD.-
The Winthrop team defeated Belgrade
Lakes Friday in an exhibition game at
Belgrade by a score Of rs to 1. Will
Mams pitched for the locals. The team
drove Gately out Of the box in the
first inning, when they scored 10 runs.
The Winthrop team obtained ~ hits,
for total Of 81.
Wilson lead with two home runs,
three singles and double. Gale had a
single, two triples and a homer. Max
we'll four singles and double. Gill a
home run and triple. Pagan single
and a homer. Fuller two singles and 4
double and every man on the team
obtained at least one hit.