davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
lTHACANS HAVE EVEN
CHANCE WITH HARVARD
Game Saturday Between Two Big
Eieyens Expected To Be One
of Best In East

Ithaca. y. Y, Oct. 26.-The Cornell
football team got away for Cambridge
this evening. cheered by several thou
sand undergraduates.
DR.. Sharpe in a speech at the sta
ton, declared the team was in good
condition and had every bit as good
a chance of beating Harvard as 1t did
last year. Captain Mueller electrified
the crowd by asserting that we are
going down to Harvard to win. We
have missed Barrett since last year.
but We are going to lick them just
the same
Final decision as TO the lineup calls
for Ryerson and lander. ends; Dixon
Gtllies, and Tiiley. tackles; Miller and
Anderson. guards; Garry. center:
shiverick. quarterback; Benedict. left
half: Speed and Hoffman. right half.
and Mueller, full back.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
OFFICIALS ARE NAMED.

Officials who Will have charge of
the games to be staged I'm the East
ern Virginia intercollegiate AS
ISOLATION tomorrow Afternoon have
been named, as follows:
Richmond College William and
Mary game-Witt, Virginia Mill
tary Institute, referee; Word. Vir-
ginia, umpire; Sitterding, George
town, head linesman.
Hampden-Sidncy-R Randolph Ma
con game-Morris, Pennsylvania,
referee; Robertson, Davidson, UNI
ptIe; Currie, Davidson, head lines
man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
(Es. FRED CHEN LIT TO
SPF Az AT RAILROAD y. VI. e. 4.

Rev Fred Chenault pastor OF Broad
Etreet Methodist Church. will spes k
i The snctal to BE held nj the Railroad
Nj g. a tonight az : O'Clock on
1-he strength. Joy and Opportunity OF
Fouth0
Mr.. Cheuault Is one OF the most
opular speakers in the city. and his
carers are assured OF treat
In addition there will be program
n old time songs to be sung by every
Iody present
All members and friends OF the as
oeiatton are Invited to attend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
BoYS HELD FOR GRAND
JURY FOR AUTO THEFT

The boys Ernest Batter and V. C.
Kennedy. arrested on the charge Of
stealing an automobile beIoneing 10
i T. Donnan, Jr.. were erratgned be
fore Justice CrUtchfcld yesterday. and
after a hearing Of the case. the boys
were held for the grand jury. Butler
and Kennedy stated that they had
merely taken the car out for a JOY
ride The garage, GA East Main
Street. II appears. was entered with a
key which had been hidden in the
rear OF the place where Butler work
cd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
Harvard Is Ready.

Cam bridge, Oct IA vigorous
practice closed Harvards active pre-
paration for the contest with Cornell
First the varsity and its substitutes
were opposed in a light tackleless
scrimmage. The regulars walked
through the formation which they In
tend to use Saturday. Most OF the
plays were given with a snap, and
Casey tore Off three fine runs. The
forward pass also was worked to good
advantage, Harte handling one of
Robinson's relays for gain OF twenty
five yards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27


In addition to the struggle between
Inc ancient and honorable foes from
Ia two big schools the Virginia Poly
|achnic Institute cadet corps will
(narch from the Southland Hotel to
eague Park. where they will give an
Exhibition drill at 1880 O'Clock, an
hour before the game begins. The
N.chs will be accompanied by their
My piece band; 30. taking in all IN
n. saturday afternoon In Norfolk Is
Eehedulsd 70 be a festive occasion.
Excusdon TO City.
+ special trains will be run on the
aboard Air Line. Southern and
Norfolk Southern Railways to bring
~ hundreds Of excursionists to the
1900. and . finAl whiri with John
1ar34ycorn.
q az the two teams, local followers Of
IN game know but little of the form
.ooched. This 10 the second time the
- teams have met In the past three
800. and since the break In 1911
sho paaStne az STANFORD and a(e~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
TO MEET IN TOXIC.

New York, Oct. es.-~At a meeting
pday. the Worlds Committee ac-
|epted an invitation from the Jap
heee people to hold the next meeting
K the Worlds Sunday school AS
|oeiation in Toxic. The convention
ktli take place after the close of the
European war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27

To succeed the late Colonel John r.
Purcell, Thomas T. Bryan has been ap-
pointed member OF the advisory
board OF the Confederate Memorial Lit
erary Society.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
SAYS wOMEN'S VOTES WILL
MAKE MONTANA PROHIBITION

Frederick A. Beals. OF Butte. Mont.
who came to this city last week and
welded Mrs. Rowena w. Macdonald,
of West Grace Street. yesterday said
THAT Montana Ia going to vote dry in
November. He said that the vote for
prohibition would be carried by the
women who vote in his State. Most OF
the women. he said. will vote against
the whtskey tyaf0s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
NORFOLK ENTHUSIASTS
WILL SEE GOOD GAME
Virginia Polytechnic Institute and A. of North Carolina
Will Battle There Saturday Afternoon-Fans Are
Anticipating Hard Struggle

Norfolk. Va. Oct. 26.-F'ootball fans
WI have their only chance to see a
bIg college game in Norfolk this Sat-
krday. when the Virginia Techs and
|.arolina Aggies stage their annual
hattie at League Park. AS the Wash
mgton and Lee-Agxie game. usually
hlayed here Thanksgiving, has been
IA n.ferred to Raleigh. this Saturday
|vill be more like Turkey Day than
|Ae last Thursday in November.
For years and years thousands OF
|,own Homers have been coming to
Norfolk to celebrate Thanksgiving.
This year they will not wait until
|he last of November. but will do II
his week. for after Tuesday staging
kMootball celebration In Norfolk will
M Ike trying to swim in the Desert OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
BY ERNEST POLLARD.

Despite the fact that three OF Viz
Sinta'E leading football eleyena will be
found engaged in struggles outside OF
the State tomorrow. four interesting
battles will be waged on Old Dominion
soil.
Virginia will meet the formidable
Vanderbilt University eleven at Nash
ville, while Washington and Lee will
go up against the strong Georgia Tech
team at Atlanta. The Virginia Mil
itary Institute aggreg CATION will do bat
tie with the University of North Car
oliha on the Tarheels' home grounds,
Chapel Hill.
The other State elevens viii fight on
Virginia territory. The largest game
in the State will be staged at Norfolk
between Virginia Polytechnic Institute
and Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege. OF North Carolina Richmond
College will go up against William and
Mary here at BROAD Street Park.
while Randolph Macon Ia scheduled
TO make her Initial appearance OF the
season against Hampden-S Sidney. at
Farmville. The fourth game is the
Davidson Roanoke College struggle.
which VIII be witnessed at Roanoke.
Interest Is ceutered on all seven of
all of the elevens are PLAYING others
Of their own standing In fact. all
Of them are so evenly matched that
ii is hard 70 pick the winners.
Vanderbilt Is Favorite
Although on paper it looHg as II
Vanderbilt Is due to pile up neat
little SCORE on the Orange and Blue.
However, comparative scores count
for nought these days. as has been
demonstrated time and time again.
and the result Is matter Of contec-
ture. Vanderbilt has piled up a total
Of eos points on four opponents, S. w.
P. L. Transylvsnia. Kentucky State
and the University OF Mississippi.
while the Commodores' goal line is
yet to be crossed this season. On the
other hand. Virginia has scored only
forty-five points. while seventy-four
have been registered against the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27
BELLEVUE IS WINNER
OVER B|MfORO HIGH
cambridge Has Easy Time With Pre-
vocational. Winning by a Score
| of 4 to O.
Standing of Teams.

The second games of Junior high
school soccer were played at Byrd
Park yesterday afternoon. Bellevue
surprised the fans by defeating Bin
ford in the last three minutes of play,
Il TO 0. Hicks, Johns, Harwood and
Grundy were a power on offense and
defense for Bellevue. and Rucker,
Gambler and Word played well for
Binford-
Cambridge had an eesy time with
PrevocAtional School. defeating them
to 0. Little was the star, scoring
an four points
The teams lined up as follows:
Bellevue-K. Coghill. goal; Miles.
right fullback; Grundy. left fullback:
Meredith. center halfback: Ii. Cog
hill. right halfback; Harris. left half
back; HARDWOOD. outside right forward /;
Patterson, inside right forward; Hicks.
center forward; Grinith. inside left
forward Booth. outside left forward.
observation-disclosures, Flournoy.
Binford--Pierce. goal; Keys, right
fullback; Gambler, left fullback; Roc
chicciou, center halfback, Bryson,
right halfback; Jackson, left half
back; Russell. outside right forward !;
Brown, inside right forward: Rucker.
center forward; Word, inside left for
ward Florance, outside left forward.
Goal kicked-Hicks, Bellevue.
Score-Bellevue. /: Binford. 0. Ref
eree--J. ]. O'Leary. Lnesmen-Da-
Wis. Hancock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-10-27

inbridge--Ashhrook goal; Hor-
ner, right fuilbaok; Smethie loft full
back: Banks, center halfhack; Davis,
left halfback: O'Brien, right halfback,
Miller. outside right forward; Pittmau,
inside right forward: Owens center
forward. Little. inside left forward /;
Crooks. outside left forward, Sub
stitutes-Dixon, Vaughan, Jackson.
Prevocational-Oyle goal; Beasley,
right fullback: Fortune. left fullback (;
Leonard. center haifback; Franck,
left halfback; Higgins, right halfback
willard outside right forward, CRIT
tenden. inside right forward. Mccain,
center forward, Boltz, inside left for
ward; Goode, outside left forward.
observation-disclosures
Goals kicked-LAttle. 4. Score
cambridge. 4; Prevocational 0. Ref
eree--J. J. 0'Leary I4nesmen--
Morenus and Davis (Richmond Soc
Ger Club. Attendance-20o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

The 54-HOur LQzV
THE TRUTH ABOUT 1T

The platform Of both parties promised the passage Of this
law It passed in the Republican Senate without dissenting
VOTE It passed the Democratic House without dissenting
It approved by Gov Curtis The platform promises
kept the letter. The charge that the Republican party
kept promises is false The petition
the 54hour law signed by the following
c nominees for office:
j. NJ Googin, Lewiston, Democratic candidate for State
Senator.
Otis Ober Mt Desert Democratic candidate for State
Senator.
c. w. Mower vassalboro, Democratic candidate for State
Senator.
j. C. Hobbs, Camden Democratic candidate for Sheriff.
Frank Thompson Skowhegan Democratic candidate for
Sheriff.
Samuel H. Lord Belfast Democratic candidate for County
Treasurer
N. L. Hanaford, Winthrop Democratic candidate for Regis.
ter of Probate.
Everett Farrington Wadoboro Democratic candidate
Judge of Probate.
William M. Holmes, Mt Desert Democratic candidate for
Representative to the Legislature.
Joseph P. Bragdon, York. Democratic candidate for Repre-
sentative to the Legislature.
c. j. Stone Cornish Democratic candidate for Represen
tive to the Legislature.
also signed by several thousand Democratic voters
The attempt of the Democrats to make political capital out
the Referendum the 54hour law is nothing but trick
catch votes. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE
Florence Lawrence, Everybody's Fav
orite in "EIusive Isabel" Stirring
Drama, 1.-THE Haunted Bell" "Ther
Only Son." and "Her Sisters Sim"

All those who can remember back
to the days when the Imp pictures
were so popular in this city, have not
Lawrence. At that time she was one
of the big favorites of the screen and
her popularity has not ceased, although
many stars have leaped into fame dur
ing her absence Of over three years
from movie work. She was compelled
to give up for a time because Of in
juries received in an accident during
killed This picture in which she ap-
pears as Isabel Thorne, an interna-
tional spy is her first appearance after
her long rest
ELUSIVE Isabel" the cleverest dip
lomat spy in Europe was sent to
America to engineer a plot against
this nations neutrality. She brought
credentials from the great Latin ma
lions. She called together the diplo-
mats of many countries and prepared
to entangle the United States in a Sc
rious complication. But her presence
here was known, her plans were dis
counted and after preparations were
all made to accomplish the purpose OF
the in<rigue-the cleverest operative
in the United States Secret Service
stepped in and changed the whole
trend Of events. Briefly outlined, this
is the plot to the Blue Bird Feature,
ELUSIVE Isabel for today and tomor-
row at the Colonial Theatre.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

Columbus Cottel and daughter Jenn''
went to North New Portland to vlM
his old home where he was borp u"
youngest brother Charles Cottel lives0a
the old home place summers They NV
very pleasant visit as 1t has DesN
about 80 years since Mr.. Cottel has s'''
the old homestead
Mrs. Adner Mitchell was guest - ),
the home Of her son Warren Miton'"
last week at Oakland. She also attea'
ed the Waterville Fair.
Miss Hazel league is visiting M''
Thomas Trask in Chelsea.
Miss Amy league is passing part u
her vacation in Pittsfleld.
Mrs. Thomas Trask and son haus
were week end guests at Mr.. ana "''
Lester leagues.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. knowles and en..
dren Velma and Erman with Ciaie".
Jameson Of Lynn, Mass, as their s'''
took dinner at Tacoma Inn, Sunday
Miss Jones Of Quincy, Mass, Is A..
guest Of Miss Jennie Cottel On
Townsend road.
Harry Ballard is having well o'"
at Maple Crest farm. Mt. Vernon ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. F. O. Sawyer and MT
and Mrs H. L. SWEET have returned from
an automobile trip to Cape Cod.
At the monthly business meet Of the
Epworth League Of the Methodist church
which was held Wednesday evening it
was decided to hold an Epworth League
Convention here October and 6, and -he
various committees for the convention
were appointed.
Frank w. Knowlton of West Pembroke
has returned to Skowhegan to resume MS
duties as instructor of manual training
in the Skowhegan- Madison school dis
trict.
Wednesday evening was Children's
night at the Grange and very pleasing
program was arranged by the committee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tuscan and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Parkman. Those to take part
were: Beatrice Smily, Hector Chabot,
Elizabeth Jewett, Royce Tuscan, Mildred
Rowell. Virginia Stinchfield and Helen
Day, David and William Halves Paul and
, Natalie Beaulier. Lois Manter, Clayton
Shepley, Ruth Niles Philip Jewett. Goldie
Keene, Charine Cole, Helen and George
Halves Kenneth Smiley, Ella Flanders
and Helen Day After the entertainment
refreshments of ice cream and cake We're
served in the dining hall.
Miss Alleen Fitzmorris left Wednesday
afternoon for Watervlle where she VIII
enter Mt. Merici Academy.
The annual concert under the auspices
of the Madison Spiritualist Association
was given at Lakewood Theater Thurs
day evening by members of the stock
! Company and other talent and included
sketch from "Slumberland'' by Beatrice
and Doris Rogers of Madison; recitation
and dance by Ruth Clark; songs, Mr. and
Mrs. James Hunter: music. Mrs. Hunter:
songs, Mr. and Mrs Peter Macarthur,
others numbers by Miss F'lorian Wheeler.
talented soprano of the New England
Conservatory of Music.
The following letters received at the
Skowhegan postoffice remain uncalled
for: Miss L. Chagnon. Mrs Lillian Pc
roncial. Mr.. Henry Trush, Master Leon
Spauldng, Harry T. Jewett, Mill Luch
Chapnon, Miss Hilda Kerwin, Mrs. w. d.
Bagley, Miss HELEN c. Smith, Mrs. l..
| D. Mckinney, Mr.. Adolphis LeBruin.
Miss H. L. Leighton, Mrs. Percy Jackson,
Miss Katherine Crawford, Charles y.
Carney. Mr.. Charles r. Skean, Alfred E.
| Gorham.
| Mrs. Fred Varney of North Chelmsford,
Mass, daughter of the late DR.. Gushing
Of this town, arrived here Wednesday
night and is to stay at Hotel Oxford for
several weeks.
VIII Clough Of Portland is in town
visiting his daughter. Mrs. W. S. Stinch-
field, and also attending the Spiritualist
campmeeting at Lakewood this week.
Don Morrison, former Skowhegan boy
| who has been teaching violin in Maine
for several years, and directed the Show
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.
Nicholas George Discharged After
Hearing on Larceny Charge.

The only matter in the criminal line
which claimed the attention Thursday
morning of the municipal court was a
larceny case in which the complain
ant was Harilaos Stamogianopoulos
and the respondent was Nicholas
George and in which the complainant
alleged that Nicholas on the first day
Of March, 1916, did take from him the
sum Of So in the shape of two bills Of
the denomination Of S. each. Burleigh
Martin appeared for the complainant,
while the respondent was represented
by NJ. E.Sawtelle.
When arraigned before the court
Stamogianopoulos entered a plea OF
not guilty and denied forcibly that he
took the money. The hearing was a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08
FINE FUTURE FOR
LAKESRORE CAMP
MEETING IS ASSURED

Weber Pond, Vassalboro, Me-, Sept.
ing Association has closed it's annual
union campmeeting on Sept. 3. after Is
days of constant, earnest, united Bible
study and discussion. Speakers from diff
ferent places were present and various
phases of Scriptural truth was considered
in an earnest. devoted, united spirit
Several new members We're added to the
list and definite steps taken to clean UP
the debts against the property, amount
ing to about $1,000. and already there is
in sight a sum nearly sufficient to meet
this need. It is expected that at the an
nual business meeting to be held on the
grounds the last day OF June next the
committee will report this part of the
work completed.
This attractive spot situated so beauti-
fully and conveniently, seems to have
a promising future. It already has nearly
% cottages a hotel a nice well Of water
on the grounds. and the committee ana
members are suggesting improvements
and Judging from the spirit Of enterprise
that chara cterized the members regard
ing the material phase and the spirit Of
devotion and fellowship existing in con-
nection with the spiritual part the insti-
tuition seems to be in healthy and pros
porous condition.
1t is hoped that by next season many
more who are interested in promoting
scripture truth on the basis Of unity here
adopted or who wish to enjoy a pleasant
outing in connection with the social and
neighborly spirit pervading the grounds
may turn their attention toward this
easy-available and beautiful spot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

1t was up on Mount Katahdin and it
was thirty-seven years ago. Dave, who
was guiding Roosevelt, described the
slippery character Of a man he knew.
He can take a word and weasel it
around and suck the meat out Of it
like weasel sucks an egg" said
Dave. Roosevelt said he never had
forgotten the expression. When he
sought for phrase to fit Wilson'S
case the homely characterization Of
the Maine woodsman required to him.
He's pretty slippery" commented
Bill Sewall when Roosevelt had told
the story; he'll work out of hitch
like a green fir log"
Bill was referring to Mr.. Wilson, OF
course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08
Augusta Registers Its
First Chinese Voter
Name Is Chin Bong

A bit Of novelty connected with the
Thursday morning session Of the
Board of Registration was the addi-
ton to the voting list Of the city Of
Augusta Of the name of representa-
tive Of the Flowery Kingdom. The
name was that Of Chin Bong, who
thus becomes voter and who also en-
joys the distinction Of being the first
Chinaman to be registered in the city.
Chin is American born, having first
seen the light Of day at Seattle, Wash
ington, 2S years ago, and is married,
his wife being at the present time in
China Previous to coming to Au-
gusta he lived for some time in Boston
and was at that time a voter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

Long after Woodrow Wilson has
ceased to tumble the ball in Washing
ton people will remember the charge
Of weasel words" which Theodore
Roosevelt fastened on him.
Roosevelt IN Lewiston last Thurs
day told the genesis Of the expression.
He was taking dinner with Bill Sew
all. Maine guide and woodsman. and
recalled it was Bills brother Dave who
put the idea. of weasel words" in his
head.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

somewhat lengthy one, and in its
course it developed that the complain
ant was apparently something of a
money lender but nothing was forth
coming in the evidence that would
tend to fasten the alleged larceny of
the money mentioned above on the re-
spondent and he was discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends who
so kindly assisted during the long ill
ness and death of our loved one and
for the many beautiful floral offerings.
MRS. WALTER WEBB.
MRS. FRANK LUCE.
MR.. AND MRS. MAHLON BRANN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08
NORTH AUGUSTA
course.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Pinkham and
daughter Maud made a trip up through
Rangeley in their car recently. They re-
port fine time and good roads.
Clarence Jameson of Lynn, Mass, was
caller on his old friend. Mrs Mary S.
Woods, at her home the Fox View Farm
on the Townsend road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rupp and
daughter Elsie and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hilton, went Sunday by auto to Cape
Elizabeth and took dinner at Cape
Cottage Hotel, after which they went
to Old Orchard where they stopped at
the New Palmer Hotel for the night,
and returned home late Monday ev-
ening. They found the roads in very
good condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

Miss Pauline Sawtelle and friend,
Miss Caroline Wright of Maiden,
Mass, who have been visiting Miss
Sawtelles aunt, Mrs. Mary n. Church,
left on the Islander Wednesday morn
ing for Bath, New Meadows and Bail
ey's Island for short trip before their
return home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08
BOARD OF HEALTH
Forbids Retailing of Milk in Tin Cans
After September IS

At the last regular meeting Of the
Augusta Board of Health, held Tues
day evening, Sept. 5, it was voted to
notify the milk dealers of the city that
on and after Sept. Is of the current
year retailing milk in tin cans is pro-
hibited under penalty Of law. Milk
can be retailed only in bottles. The
milk inspector will see that the law is
enforced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

with their friend, Mrs. Wood, returned
Monday night from a vacation of two
weeks passed at the Ben Tenney cot
tage on the east shore of Cobbossee-
contee. They were there during the
storm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08
AUGUSTA LOCALS

H. NJ. Cutter of Boston, travelling
agent for the Northwestern Line, was
q business caller Thursday in Augusta
IN the interests of that line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

Dr. H E. Field. who had been pass
ing3the summer at Capitol Island, has
closed his cottage and returned to his
home on Wabon street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08
SKOWHEGAN NEWS
Epworth Leaguers to Have Convention in Show
hegan-C hildren's Night at the Grange-An-
nual Spiritualists' Concert Unclaimed Mail
Many Personals

hogan festival chorus last spring, has &C
cepted the position Of associate teacher
of the violin in the Oberlin Conservatory
of Music, Oberlin, Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-09-08

Arthur Hammond Of Sidney was
among the visitors Thursday in the
city, coming in on matters Of business.