davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
WINS IN FIGHT
WITH bic SHARK
Philadelphia Man Has Mon
ster Man Eater as Trophy
of Exciting Battle.

- PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. Tt
- was a fight to a finish between
l. the shark and me" Thus Harry
Long, II years old. of 1876 South Han
cock street, explained how he captured
and brought five foot shark near the
Reed street wharf late Saturday after
noon. "she was between the wharf
and me ane one of us had to get hurt
seriously" he added. whimsically-
The shark hangs from the door Of a
shed in the mans yard It measures
five feet and one inch, exactly the
heighth of its capturer. from the up
of its sinuous tail TO the tip OF the
vicious looking head. 1t weighs almost
I75 pounds
swimming off the wharf with several
companions. but was farther out than
the rest when he noticed what ap-
peared TO be a corpse floating down the
river. a dozen feet from the shore A
closer inspection revealed a shark
floating on its side and apparently
dead. Suddenly il moved and the
swimmer felt that he was due for a
terrible experience Afraid to turn his
back on the big fish and swim for
shore he seized floating hoop, threw
il over the fish's head and started to
fight his way to shore. calling for
aid The shark endeavored time ana
time again to turn on its back and snap
its captor but was kept off by the hoop
until the others stunned il with clubs
Close Picture Shows to Children
In a strong effort to check the
spread OF infantile paralysis in Phil
adelphia. a disease which is becoming
more widespread every day, the health
authorities today will issue an order
closing all motion picture shows 10
children. This is purely a precau-
tionary measure that is designed 70
possibl Director kruesen believes
that this mild quarantine will show
beneficial results ultimately.
Four Are Drowned.
Three boys and a man were drowned
Sunday. Three of them occurred IN
the Delaware river in the Bridesburg
section, and the other in the Manayunk
canal The man though a strong
swimmer. lost his life through an at
tack Of cramps.
Says Decision Weakens Law.
A decision handed down by Judge
Davis. in the court of comomn pleas.
has weakened the jurisdiction Of the
misdemeanants and morals branch of
the municipal court which has reaped
2 rich harvest of fees for police court
or police pull" and deprived women
Of the streets of modern and available
sociological treatment for their Of
fences, according to statistics just com
piled by Mrs Jane Deeter Rippin, CHEZ
probation officer for the municipal
court. The case has been appealed 10
the higher courts in the hope Of re-
yersal
Judge Davis's decision. which was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

hall There will be books. papers.
writing material and other features 10
the ton hall
Clean, Moral Men Wanted.
Capt. De Bremond is in search Of
young men of intelligence and clean
morals for his battery To be I'D to
full strength the battery should have
200 men. but at present il is 80 short
OF this number
Enlistments TO battery A are now
made on an average of one man a week
otherwise the battery is fully equipped.
there being a sufficient number of
horses and full clothing and other
equipment
Movies of Battery.
\ movie man took pictures OF the
battery recently as the men were com
ing in after having finished a grilling
drill
The sub-caliber practice Of battery
A has almost attained perfection. The
three inch guns can be handled with
as much facility and speed as a rifle,
the men say.
Saturday battery A men made a rec
ord IN moving to the parade ground
with full equipment They reached the
ground in seven and one-half minutes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
HOTEL MAN HELD
FOR MURDER
Lessee of Holland House in
Rutland, VT, Shot Four
Times at Wife, Charge.

Cincinnati, and Manager Mathewson
may pitch one Of the games.
Boston Printers Lose.
The Boston printers were beaten
Sunday by Chicago. s to 3. in the base
ball tournament at indianapolis
Eastern League Score.
Score of the Eastern league game
was: At Bridgeport, Lynn Il. Bridge
port s; ten innings. No other games
scheduled.
International Score.
Score Of the International league
game was. At Rocky Point r. l.
Providence s, Newark l. No other
games scheduled
Carpenter Divorce Case ReOpened.
Marguerite Paul Carpenter, of Bos-
ton. from whom Maj. Ralph c. Car
penter. of Wolfeboro, was granted
divorce on July II, by judge John
Kivel, Of the New Hampshire superior
court at Concord, has asked for a with
drawal of that decree, pending a re-
hearing OF the case.
She asks for argument OF the ques-
ton Of adultery upon which the di-
Vorce decree was based: for an origi-
nivance at adultery and conformation
OF cruelty and for leave to file ar ap-
proDriate motion for review by the su-
preme court.
judge Kivel suspended its execution,
giving Mrs Carpenters counsel thirty
days to file their appeal.
Wife Killed; Hotel Man Arrested.
With his wife lying dead at the Rut-
land. VT, hospital from guashot
wound George W. Duncan, lessee of the
Holland hotel on Merchants Row. of
that city. is a prisoner there charged
with murder.
The shooting occurred at the home
of Edward Dezero, 146 Liberty avenue,
whose wife is Mrs. Duncan's niece
Duncan is said to have fired four shots
at his wife from point blank range.
one taking effect in the abdomen near
the deft groin and the others going
wild Jealousy is given as the cause.
Our coal makes comfortable homes
and contented families. Make YOUR
furnace your friend by using coal from
southwestern Fuel & Feed Co, 81 N
Ochoa st. Phone 531-4444.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

Goods Country and the Woman
Is one of the big hits of the entire
year Unique Thursday. Friday. sat
urday and Sunday-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
REMOUNT CORRAL GATE LEFT
OPEN; 100 HORSES ESCAPE

Cowboys are busily engaged in round
ing up the hundred or more head of
horses and mules that escaped through
an open gate at the government re-
mount station at Fort Bliss late Friday
night.
Soldiers OF the 52nd Michigan infan-
try were on guard al the corral when
one Of the men found the gate to the
big corral had been opened. The ami
mails were leaving in a steady stream
out OF the big gate when the guard
fired his rifle as a signal for the rest
of his comrades
With the report of the rifle the ami
mails stampeded and went toward the
hills at wild pace.
Soldiers who climbed the foothills
said they could see the horses scattered
in the mesa country. They are now
being rounded up. No one was injured
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

~ OSTON, Mass, Aug. 7.-Automo-
bile accidents in New England
H claimed total of five lives yes
terday They were: Thomas MacLel-
Ian, age 70, of Chattanooga, Tenn
struck by car at Manomet; Ralph E.
Estes. age %, Of 247 Main street, Brad
ford, pinned under car between Pine
Hill and Andover: Albert L. Douglas,
age Il, Of St. Johnsbury, Vt. crushed
by overturned truck near his home;
Amilio Guerra, age 25, Sherborn,
thrown from a motorcycle in Framing
ham; James McMann, %, of AZ Hanson
street. Salem. swept from running
board of street car IN Salem
Six Deaths From Drowning.
There were six deaths from drown
ings in New England Sunday. The vic
tins were: Louis E Brown. Roslin-
dale, at Biddeford. Ne; Roland Rob-
bins, at Northport, Ne; Thomas Elk
ington. at Manchester, N H; ODillan
Antaya, at Leominster; BENJAMIN Liv-
, ermore. of Dorchester, at North Scit-
'uate; Elmer E Wing, at Springfield
Sixth Infantry in Camp.
The Sixth Massac husetts infantry
went into camp for a two weeks tour
of duty at Edgartown, Marthas Vine
yard
Crews Leave For Duluth.
The Farragut efght-oared crew of
Lynn, Newton P. Darling. OF Harvard,
and the Union Boat club, Joe Hunt,
of the St Alphonsus club. left for the
national rowing regatta at Duluth this
morning They expect to pick UP Bob
Fish, of the Rock Rimmon club. Spring
field as they pass through The races
viii be on next Friday and Saturday.
SIOOp Lethe Leads Fleet.
SlooD Lethe led the yacht racing
10 Gloucester P Coyle, in the Pussy
cat. won the Annisquam cat boat race
and Miss c. Wiggin. in the Catspaw,
was a good second in a lively race.
EverS'S Nerves in Bad Shape.
Capt Evers of the Braves il is feared |
nay have neuritis- It is possible that !
he will be ordered 10 rest so he may
regain control of his nerves. The |
Braves play a double header today with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

@<
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

Our coal makes comfortable homes
and contented families. Make your
furnace your friend by using coal from
Southwestern Fuel & Feed Co, 81 N
Ochoa st. Phone 531-4444-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07

hall There will be books. papers.
writing material and other features to
the recrea rfOn hall
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
AUTOS KILL 5;
6 ARE DROWNED
Motoring and Boating Claim
II Victims in New Eng
land Sunday.

~ OSTON. Mass. Aug. 7.-Automo-
bile accidents in New England
H claimed total of five lives yes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-08-07
ZOE ACrTE ACHEs on rHE rrr,

powders in the Foot Bath and soak and
rue the feet 1t takes the sting out OF Cons
Then for lasting comfort shake arIs,s-
Foot-Eass into your shoes II takes the
Arlction from the shoe. rests the feet an5
makes walking a delight Do not 20 on
your summer vacation without a psctare
CT Aliens Foot-Ease- All dealers ser AZ ~
sample package FREE. Address, Allen 81
Olmsted. lie Roy. y. Y.-Adv. -
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

tertained yesterday Miss Ella Talley,
Mrs. Annie Perkins, Of Holly Oak, aud
Mrs. Emma Gallagher, of Wilmington.
Miss Elizabeth Diiiendall, of Whining
ton spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. wilkins. who are occupying
their cottage on Elan avenue.
The Misses Lola and Olive Murphin
and Miss BESSIE Lefere, of Pitman
Grove, n. j., spent Yesterday at camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Jeheris, of Elan
avenue, entertained yesterday john w.
Galley, Of Wilmington
Mr. and Mrs. l. Elmer Perry had as
their guests yesterday Mrs. Lila Wilson
Aron, of Dover. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas S. Taylor, of Wilmington
Mrs F. L. Quinn. Miss Emily Quinn
and Lyle Quinn. of Crisheld, Md, were
guests yesterday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas W. Johnson, of the Circle.
Mrs Lottie Drayton, of the Circle,
is entertaining Miss Margaret n.
Talley, Of Media, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Chamber
lain entertained Mr. and Mrs. James
w. Robertson, Miss Katherine and
Miss Mildred Robertson, Mrs New
man and Mrs. Alfree, all of Whining
ton.
Miss Sarah Smith, Of Wilmington,
Miss Ella Frederick and Miss Viola
Conner, of Centreville, were guests
yesterday of Miss Marion Buck Miss
Smith will spend the remainder Of
the week with Miss Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Webb and Mrs.
r. Chandler, Of Wilmington. have been
visiting Miss Belle Perry. Of Lebanon
avenue
Mrs. Francis Gallagher, Francis
Gallagher Jr Miss Ella Talley and
Mrs. Perkins motored out to camp
Yesterday and visited Mr. and Mrs. F.
NJ. Linton on Brandywine avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Glanding en-
tertained yesterday Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Glanding. of Wilmington.
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Mackenzie
have as their guests Miss Martha
Golding and Mrs. Mary Mackenzie.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Cloud and
children and Mrs Worrilow, Of
Chester. Pa. were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank B. Standbridge, on Brandy
wine avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Thompson. of
wilmington, are guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. H. S. Lynch
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Drake, Harry
A. Drake Jr.. Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs.
Frank Stone, Uriah Drake. Kenneth
Drake and Corrinne Drake motored
out to camp yesterday.
Mrs. William B. Rash and children
OF Elan. Mrs L. e. Runaway and Miss
Evelyn BOOfl visited Mrs. Alexander
Watson at her cottage on The Cir
Gle yesterday
Mrs. J. w. Hance of The Circle en-
tertained yesterday Mrs. J. Christy
Conner Mr. and Mrs. Brinton p.
Smith. Mrs. Fred Warrington and Miss
Elsie Smith all of Wilmington.
Among others who spent the day
here yesterday were Miss Elizabeth
Henderson, Mrs. William Potter, Frank
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

mitted to memory fifteen verses of
this chapter.
Children Enroll.
Yesterday afternoon at 100 o'clock,
Mr.. Bicking held the first children's
service II was largely attended and
started with an enrolment Of 100 boys
and girls. Mrs Leon Ryan was again
appointed secretary for the children's
meetings this year Mr. Bicking each
day gives Interesting chart talks. Yes
terday he spoke N the Ark and the
Covenant. Of Moses in his basket and
Of Ndlh's Ark and the animals that
entered therein. Yesterday small pins
containing the picture Of Christ as a
child we're distributed to the children
Samuel Keen played a delightful
flute solo, while Maynard Alexander,
Franklin Jervis. Norman White and
Maxwell Shuster formed quartet
that sang the verses of the popular
hymn, "He Walks With Me and He
Talks with Me-" The following chill
dren are enrolled Emily Quinn,
sarah Baird, BNelyn Booth. Edith
Robinson, Dorothy Jefferis. Ethel
Lynch. Elizabeth Jester, Grace Lynch,
Elizabeth Walker, Mildred Skinner,
Ruth Penrose, Edith NJ. Bender, Car
roll Brown, Allen White, Pauline
Buck. Milton Husbands, Joseph Liver
more. William Jones, Jr, Calvin
Whitesen. Kenneth Meyer Harry
Meyer. William Rowland. Roy Fisher.
John Palmer. Hugh Strong, Maynard
Alexander. Maxwell Shuster. Samuel
Jones. Stanley Lynch. Claude Strong.
Elwood Garvine, Charles Forward.
Lolita Baird Harriet Ross. Virginia
Keen, Elizabeth Alexander. Howard
Rash, Gertrude Rash, Eioile Lakeland,
Anna Lakeland Louise Lakeland,
I elizabeth Podrick Barbara Talley,
Mildred Ssles, May Hamilton. Flor
ence r. cisher. Elizabeth Adams.
Frances Mackenzie, Anna Warren.
Dorothea Buck Edwin Jefferis.
George Foulk. Harvey Johnson Mar
iorie Foulk. Edwin Cartmell. Robert
Ross. Everett Stiles, Carroll Booth,
Arthur Husbands. Norman White,
Vera Keen. Marjorie Guthrie. Francis
Bradford, Lincoln Guthrie, Howard
Mackenzie. Darlington Standbridge.
Lyle Quinn, Marguerite Hinkson. AIDE
laide Watson. Franklin Jervis. Sarah
Jerney. Florence Jerney. May Fisher,
Mildred Palmer Francis Hollings-
worth. Bertha Harrar. Elizabeth Har-
rar. Emile Mckee. Elwood. Stewart
and Elizabeth Evans. Elsie Lewis.
Marjorie Bradford, Adelaide Potter.
Mary Stewart. Lille Ebright. Carrie
Ebright, Alice Journee. Sarah Gar
vine, Mary Mackenzie. Samuel Keen
George Mccoy, Edith Keen and Dut-
ton Boozer.
To Charge for Vehicles.
Services will be held in the grove
as usual tomorrow On Sunday each
automobile or other vehicle will be
charged an admission Of twenty-five
cents, whether there are one or more
persons in the vehicle. This admis-
sion fee Is TO pay the expenses in
Cured in fixing the front road.
kAMP KUT-OUTS.
Much interest is being displayed
by the men and boys Of the camp in
a trap shooting organization recently
formed. The organization has been
named the Brandywine Summit Trap
Shooting Club and each Saturday af-
ternoon there are shooting matches.
The members are S. II. Mccoy John
Rowland. IT, s Lynch. Calvin NJ
Whitesell. II. p. Potter and Herbert
Potter.
Maynard Alexander and Franklin
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

Jervis are the two newsboys on the
grounds.
AT the children's service this af-
ternoon several laughs were gained
through some OF the answers given
by the children to Mr.. Bicking's
questions. For instance. Mr.. Bicking
drew on his chart a picture OF the
ark.
Now. children" said he, what is
this ! am drawing?"
"A cantaloupe." sang out one child
promptly.
Others declared II to be an angel
while one suggested that II might b.
a pumpkin. All of which is no reflec-
ton on Mr.. Bicking's drawing, but
simply a sample as to how fast a
child's imagination can travel.
Last night a surprise was sprung on
the Rev e. II. Collins. Immediately
after the evening service he was
kidnapped" and taken to St Paul's
avenue where he was surrounded by
a large number of friends and for
mally presented with a Palm Beach
, suit on behalf of some of his friends
on St. Paul's avenue. The Rev. Dr.
Hubbard made the formal presenta-
ton to which DR.. Collins responded
Following the presentation he was
taken TO a cottage nearby and formal
ly initiated into the Palm Beach Bri-
gade.
Mrs. Frank l.. Cam and Mrs. Mary
Seward have named their new cot.
tage on Union avenue. The Neither
by" which is the old Gallo word
meaning ION the side of the hill"
Yesterday B. T. Fisher took thirteen
Of the younger boys of the camp on a
swimming party to Granogue.
Miss Marie a. Bates and Mrs. VI. L
Ewing, Of Philadelphia, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. john Strong, on the Circle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcrscht, of Wilmington
and Mrs. Howell Pedrir1 ami Miss Elsio
Cunningham visited Mr.. and Mrs. y. r.
Cunningham last neiht
Franklin Jervis. Miss Ethel Jer,is,
Miss Alice Jervis and William Wivel
motored out last night to stay the re-
mainder of the camp season with Mrs.
jervis. at her cottage on Union avenue.
Miss Helen Hayward and Miss Ethel
Bonham are spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Husbands
VII. ana MrS. PenrOse lalley, Mrs
Carl Brown and son and Mrs. Thomas
Wise were visitors at camp yesterday.
Mrs. Susanna Hilbert and Mrs. Clara
Eckert, Of York, Pa, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs John Rowland on Asbury ave
nue.
Dr. and Mrs J. S. Moreland are oc.
cupying Delaware cottage. on Asbury
avenue.
Mrs. Lizzie Shipley and Mrs c. W..
Smith are staying with Mrs. J. T. Tr.
ncr. Of Union avenue.
Mrs Ellwood Allen and daughter
Josephine. arc visiting Mrs. Franklin
Jervis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Bender, of Yves
Chester, are occupying a cottage on
Summit avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. F. Carver en-
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

l.. Cam, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baird
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Morton
Mrs. w. S. Morris Of St. Paul's ave
nue.. has as her guests Mrs. Paul Gra-
ham and Miss Elizabeth Graham OF
Newark. n. j.
Mrs. Ida Nation and Miss Reba
smith visited Miss Ella Hance at her
cottage on The Circle.
Serenaded Tenter.
In honor of her S6th birthday. Mrs.
Martha Whalen. mother of Mrs.
Harry Husbands, who resides here.
was serenaded by a number of the
visitors today The serenaders sang
old-fashioned Methodist hymns after
which they congratulated Mrs.
Whalen and wished her all the hap
piness that could come to her. Re
plying to these Fluctuations. Mrs.
Whalen returned a short speech ir
which she thanked the folks for the
interest being shown in her and de-
clared that she was not old in spirit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Husbands are holding
family reunion today in honor NJ
Mrs. Whalen.
The Rev. r. II. Collins. pastor Of
Madeley NJ. f. Church, who is a Wis
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
REDEDICATE DOVER
Church ON sept. 3
Special to THE EVENING journal.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, Aug 1.-THE crowd
at Bowers Beach yesterday was not
as large as in former years The best
Of order prevailed and no accidents
were reported. The number of auto
mobile conveyances were greatly in
creased.
Beginning with next Sunday there
will be campmeeting in Days
woods, near Marydel. The services
will be in charge of Mrs. Liretta
Woodside, an evangelist. The Rev. w.
F. Corkran and the Rev Asbury
Burke will be among the speakers.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

The repairs to Christ P. E. Church h, tSs
front of the church are expecteu, ~ ~
he or completed by September l. When
dedication service will be heiu.
rbero viii he no further services IN
christ Church this month NJ
Thompson received word OF the DEAN L,i
of his brother, Edward L. Ihompson'
of Bordentown. \. j.. and went I'M
mediately to Bordentown' 90.
The members of Holy Cross cam
ollie Church will hold a festival on
the lawn Of the church tonight ana
tomorrow night
Evening journal., 1916-08-11

itor at camp went to Wilmington
last evening to perform a marriage
ceremony The contracting couple
were Miss Mabel Cox and Levi Cox.
and the ceremony took place at Made
ley parsonage.
Evening journal., 1916-08-11
RANn CONCERTs.

Monday, August a. Clayton Park
Tuesday, August 10, kirkwooo
Park.
Wednesday August 16, Second and
Jackson streets.
Thursday, August H. Eleh'n "uu
Lincoln streets. s.,,.t,,
Friday, August is, twenty -ioU' -"
and Tatnall streets. ,.u
Saturday. August 10. City Ha'1 1.-h
sunday. August 20, Delamore FarA'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

The Triangle feature Home" comes
pretty near being an all-star produc-
ton. With Bessie Barriscale and
Charles Ray co-starred, two favorites
are presented together who could
scarcely be duplicated for popularity.
Miss Barriscale's art and charm to-
gether have combined to make her one
of the most talked of actresses Of the
screen and Ray has jumped into a
commanding position among the
younger actors. Louise Glaum COM
pletes an extraordinary trio to be seen
in this one picture.
Home" is the story of a family
father. mother, son and two daugh-
tiers. 1t will interest anybody who has
ever had a home. 1t tells OF a family
who were suddenly elevated from mod
ate circumstances to great wealth.
The change of fortune hits each one
in his or her weak spot-except the
younger daughter.
Coming home from her schooling
abroad. she finds her family a mighty
unpleasant lot to live with. The story
Of how she brings them all to their
senses and makes home really home
again is very interesting.
1.-THE F're< h Milliner" with Fay
Tincher in the title role is one Of the
best comedies In the list.
To the followers Of Liberty" Epi-
sode No. presents some interesting
developments and with the Weekly
News completes one Of the finest mid
week programs.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25
NORTH AUGUSTA

The Ladies' Aid Society Of North Au-
gusta will give their annual harvest
supper on Friday evening. Oct. q. at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Grow
er All are cordially invited. Supper
served from to s.
Miss Julia Rogers, teacher at the Smith
Grammar school, was a weekend guest
at the home of Mrs. Abbie Ballard, Ma
plecrest farm.
Merle Grover IL working at Pinkham
& Philbrick's mills, while william Walk
er is having q weeks vacation.
Miss Hazel league. who met with a
bad fall at the Grange hall. has SO far
recovered as to be able to return to her
work at vickery & Hills office.
The Kewpie Khan will meet with Eu-
genia Ayers this Thursday evening. This
is a business meeting and it is hoped
that every Kewpie will be present.
The scholars at the Stone school re-
ceived very nice letter from Thelma
Penney, who is at the children's hospital
for treatment in Portland. She is doing
well. Has one hour each day for her
studies. She is always pleased to receive
cards and letters from her friends and
schoolmates.
Mrs. Walter Cobb, who has been visit
ine her sister. Mrs. =. e. Tillson, has
returned TO her home In Pittsburs. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-10-25

An unusually unique and most in
teresting affair. under the auspices Of
Pine Cone Circle. No. 1852, Companions
Of the Forest, will be the box social
this, Wednesday evening, Oct. Is. at
Golden Cross hall, given in honor of
Court Pine Tree, No. 20, Foresters Of
America, of which the Circle is an aux
iliary. The Circle was instituted on
May Of the current year, on the eve
Of the Foresters' convention held in
Augusta, and 1t has made much prog
ress in the few months Of it's exist
ence All Foresters with their wives
and friends are invited, but 1t will be
incumbent on each lady to carry a box
Of good things to eat. Lunches will be
served, games played, fortunes told
and many other amusing features will
be carried out Witches and hob-gob-
Inns will hold full sway during the. ev-
ening and the program will conclude
with a social dance.