davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
Greek Situation is
Satisfactory to Allies
BIZ ASSOCIATED PREss

Athens, Oct. 2s.-After a confer
ence between King Constantine, the
Russian ard the British ministers to-
day, entente diplomats informed the
Associated Press thaa compile I'M
derstanding which SHOULD arrange
things more satisfactorily for the
king, Venizelos, and for ourselves"
has been reached with the king.
The Greek government continues
to demonstrate its willingness to
maintain order in Athens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
fyoN MACKENSEN'S ARMY
PURSUING RUSSIANS

Berlin, Oct. 2S.-via. Sayville--
Teuton- Bulgar Turkish forces under
command of Field Marshal Won Mac
kensen continue their pursuit of the
Russian and Rumanian armies in
northern Dobrndja, says the official
statement issued at German army
headquarters today.
The forces of the central powers
and their allies are meeting with
little resistance, it is declared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
FARM LOAN BOARD
IN BIRMINGHAM

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 2S.-The
federal farm loan board today is
hearing the claims Of Birmingham
for the location here of one Of the
twelve farm loan banks, provided for
under the farm loan act recently
enacted by congress.
Birmingham claims is presented
BY committee from the local cham
Der of commerce. Oscar Wells, presi-
cent Of the First National Bank here
is chairman. The committee has
submitted an elaborate brief 6utlin-
ing the alleged advantages of thi:
city and surrounding country.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
TABLE SHOWS
HIGH PRICES
List Compiled BY Chamber
of Commerce Covers
Yearly Increase.

The increasing cost of food products
Is shown in a table recently compiled
by the Chamber of Commerce, on
special request. The prices quoted
are the actual market prices prevail
ing in Pensacola at the time specified
and were given by the merchants.
The dates were selected at random,
and exactly a year apart, following
is the table:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
CARRANZA SAYS UNITED
STATES is ASSISTING
REBELS AT CHIHUAHUA
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Mexico City, Oct. 28.-That the
Villista movement in Chihuahua has
been able to continue because of the
facilities given the enemies of the
de facto government IN the United
States, was the declaration of Car
rama given to the press today.
Carranza added that his govern
ment would eventually suppress the
rebels in Chihuahua. He also denied
the reports that the constitutionalis.
forces have been defeated in south
ern Mexico.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
Roosevelt Ridicules
Wilson Day Celebration

New York, Oct. Is Roosevelt in
his Brooklyn address tonight declar-
ed if today is what 'our democratic
friends" call Wilson Day" it should
s"appoint day of fasting and humi1-
iation."
He states that for three years
under Wilson we had eaten bread of
shame and trod the paths of dis
honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
PREDICT GREAT
RUSSIAN OFFENSIVE

London, Oct pa telegram re-
ceived in Rome from German source
reports there are indications of the
beginning of a new tremendous new
Russian offensive in Galicia and Pol
and,' says dispatch from the Ital-
ian capital received by the wireless
press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
Septelnber
TEUToNIC TROOPS WIN
VICTORY ON DORE A

Berlin, Oct. 28.-yia. SayvilIe4-
Teutonic troops have won victorv
in the Dorna Wartra region, near the
junction point of the frontiers Of
Bukowina, Pennsylvania and Rumania
according to today's war office an
nouncement. The Austro- Hungarian
forces captured several heights from
the Russians at the point of the
bayonet and took more than 500 pris-
oners.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
PRESIDENT COMPUTES
SENTENCE OF OFFICER

Washington, Oct. 2S.-President
Wilson has committed the sentence
of dismissal from the army imposed
by court martial in Hawaii upon
Captain John B. Fl. Waring, medical
corps, to loss Of % numbers. Speci-
fications in the case have not been
made public.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
BRITISH REPORT ON
FRENCH OPERATION

London, Oct. 28.-An official state
ment issued by the British war office
today relative to the military opera
tons in Northern France says:
'eThe enemy's gallery was active
during the night in the neighborhood
of Lesbouefs. Otherwise there is
nothing to report"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
FATHER OF WEATHER
BUREAU IS DEAD.

Washington Oct. 28.-Professor
Cleveland Able, known as the "fater
IF the weather bureau" died here to-
day
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
WITHDRAWAL OF GREEK
TROOPS FROM RAILWAY

Athens, Oct. 2s.-yia. London-The
strike on the Larissa railway has
been ended and the withdrawal of the
Greek troops from Thessaley viii be-
gin promptly.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-10-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair Sunday and Monday, except rains
on the east coast. Moderate northeast
winds. fresh of the coast.
Yesterdays temperatures: Highest, z.
degrees. lowest, s. degrees.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
ORCHESTRA OF
GARDINER HIGH
ON FOURTH YEAR

Along with the other school activities
the school orchestra has begun its fourth
year of existence under the leadership
of its founder, Miss Gertrude Sharman.
For two years she worked faithfully with
the organization which she has brought
to such a condition as to cause no small
amount of favorable comment. The an
nual concerts were always enjoyed and
showed the citizens just what progress
was made along this line. For the past
wear the orchestra has been under the ef-
ficient charge of H. c. Jebo and upon
Miss Sharmans reassumption of the lead
ership she fines that the organization
has lost nothing in skill. The following
members have already been selected:
Piano. Miss Catherine Hickey; first vio-
lins. Raymond Monaghan, James Cusick
and William Kearns: second vioiins, Hill
lard Cook, Henry Heselton and Charles
Hildreth; cornet. George Manson; bass
horn, Benjamin Dowlng: clarinets, Har-
old Cook and Horace Hildreth; cello. j.
NJ l.. Bates: traps, Arthur Lee.
The school chorus also is making good
progress and from both of these organi-
cations selections will be made for the
grand orchestra and chorus which is to
take part in the annual teachers conven-
ton which is to be held in Portland dur
ing the latter part of October.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
MT. VERNON

Charles Severy Of Solon was q recent
visitor in Mt. Vernon.
Hon. R. W. Leighton Is In town for
few days.
DR.. c. F. Davis and family Of Rum
ford are visiting their parents. r
Mrs. Lizzie Hinkson. who suffered .
severe shock Of paralysis recently. IL
failing. ,.....-.......-
Alvaro Gordon has. purchased new
Ford.
The Cyrus NJ. williams w. r. G. hetd
their first meeting after two-nonths
vacation September 49, q The October
meeting is to be- a rally meeting and
all members are expected. to be present
IL possible.
Mount Vernon Grange IL to visit star
ling September % and furnish the pro-
gram. -,--..t -
H. g. Russ has returned to his work
at Thomaston after passing q week with
his family.
sOUTH-Mr Bonney has . crew Of
men working on the buildings At the
old Marston farm. s ~
John Harris 10 thrsshinexgrain in this
vicinity. 80
Howard MCCALL Of Rhode Island .is
expected at Maple Grove farm for q
stay of a few weekst sal ~ .sy.44
A. s. Robinson and others are hauling
corn to the Readneld factory.
Both Agnes Copp and Dorothy Rob.
inson have fine pieces Of sweet corr.
They are members Of the Young Peo.
pies Corn Cluh.", ---------- -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Frank W
| Mckee.
The funeral Of the late William H
Griffin will be held from the Home chap
el at A. NJ. Thursday. Rev. FIR. Nelli.
gan officiating.
Tiffany Camp No. 4. U. s. W. ", will
hold its regular meeting at $50 Thurs.
day evening.
Mrs. Addie Spear Of Beverly is the
guest of her father. Francis H. Cen.
ter, and Mrs. Hattie Mcdonald, also
! Of Beverly. is visiting her uncle. Win.
field S. Flint. ..,ty,,.-,,-.,
Stephen Sullivan has returned from a
furlough passed in Dover, N. H.
James J. Murphy is temporary-at.
post awaiting re-admission.
James j. Evans Of Wallingford, late
Co. c. 7th U. s. Inf. Hugh McElhat.
ten of Phoenixville. Pa. late Co. K
18th Penn. Inf, and Eliaha NJ Smith
of Croton. N. Y, late Band, I'd Me. Inf
were Wednesday admitted to the Home
Charles H. Preston Of Indianapolis
late Co. B, 18th Mass. Inf, and Denis
E. Kelleher Of Cambridge, late U. s.
Navy, former members. have been re-
admitted.
Major F. L. Appleton. the Branch
treasurer. Wednesday paid the veterans
their pensions. amounting to 341, 1000
Over $4,000 was also sent to members
on furloughs. >. -.
Discharges were granted the follow
ing members: William Gilbert, late Co.
D. 1st U. S. Inf: Elisha W. Delap, late
Co. B. 7th Iowa Inf: Henry L. Earring
ton. late Co. G, 1st Me. Cav; Charles
H. Starr. late Co. c. Tooth N. Y. Inf.
Frederick D. Chase, late Co. c, 9Th
Mass. Inf; Robert Needham. late Co. L
1st VT. H. A.; Warren w. Norton, late
Co. c. 1st Me. H. A.; Ira N Lovejoy
late Co. G, 9Th L. s. Inf; Edwin A.
Anderson. late Co. G, I'd Mass. Cav;
Peter shaner. late Co. NJ. 4th Pa. Inf.
Currin F. Smith. late Co. c. Pa Inf; Ed.
ward L. Shaw. late Co. K, 125th N. Y,
Inf; Frank F. Judson. late Co. D, osth
[. S. Inf. Michael Donoho, late Co. D.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
25c PANTS
Ladies' small size Pants, small
lot to close IN pr
septNand23 A~S

Tuesday at the South Somerville Bap-
tist church. Missionary Willard e.
Overlook. an intimate friend Of the
family, officiating. Mr.. Overlook OH
ciated at her wedding day, May 2, 1901.
they being the first couple he married.
The church was packed full and to
overflowing, to sympathize with the
grief-stricken relatives. The casket
was literally covered with flowers.
These with the large company pres
ent showed in a small way her great
popularity. people coming for many
miles. Interment in the family lot in
the Jackson cemetery at Washington.
The first frost Of the season to
strike the high land came Tuesday
night 1t was so heavy in the low lands
it almost resembled a snow storm.
There has been several frosts in the
low lands but UP to this time the
highland farms had escaped.
Reports come in that the potato crop
that was planted late is rotting very
badly. Some are digging them in
hopes to save them in this way while
others think they will rot II put into
the cellars. .,
The road commissioner for the east
ern district, Jesse Overlook. is doing a
much needed piece of work by blast
ing out the ledge hill about half way
from Razorville to Washington Mills.
1t has always been a very hard piece
of road to keep in repair.
Fred W. Scott of Waldoboro visited
at Willard E. Overlock's last Monday.
Irwin Hilbert is passing his vacation
with his brother Ralph and mother,
Mrs. Clara Hilbert.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
MADISON

Preparations gre being made for
the Cattle Show and Fair Of the Som
erset Agricultural Society to be held
Anson side of the river. In the after
noon there will be races for the 2.2s
and 2.30 classes.
Charles Morrill,. who has had charge
Of the local Atlantic and Pacific store
for the past few months, has been
transferred to the store at Skowhegan
Mr.. Mckinney Of Skowhegan is in
charge Of the Madison store
The subject 70 rthe special sermon
by Rev. F. H. Means at the Congregas
tional church next Sunday morning
Regular evening service will be omit
ted to join in a union farewell service
at the Free Baptist church. @
Rev. F. NJ. Means returned the first
of the week from Milton, Mass, where
he passed the Sabbath with his SON
Winthrop. who will enter Exeter Acad-
emy next month.
Misses Keturah Manter, Nellie
Moore left town Wednesday afternoon
to resume their studies at Bates Col
lege. Clarence Walton also went to
Lewiston to enter the Freshman class
Of Bates College. .-. 1....
Mrs. Fred Hughes and children, who
have been the guests Of Mrs. Hughes
sister. Mrs. Harlan Haynes. at her
residence on Heald street for the past
ten days, returned Wednesday after
noon to their home in Auburn.
Miss Edith Hilton, who has been
passing three weeks vacation in
Portland and Boston, has returned to
her home in Madison. .
Claude L. Sidelinger returned rues-
day afternoon from Stickney's Corner,
where he has been passing = weeks
vacation with his parents.
Miss Bertha Norton went to Water
vile Wednesday morning to enter tue
Freshman class at Colby College M.es
Norton was graduate Of the Madison
high school last June. g
Messrs. E. II. Athearn. o. NJ. Hilton,
]. Mclntire, B. F. Porter and 8. N.
Curtis are serving as Jurors at the
September term Of the 8. J. court at
Skowhegan. So
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND

The story of The Wild Girl of the Sier.
ras." the new Triangle release which is
to be shown at the Strand Theatre for
the last time today. Is that Of young
girl who has grown from child almost
the Sierra Nevadas.
Jim Hamilton, locates a mine In the
Serras. 1t turns out to be failure
however, so he starts off to find new
location, leaving his wife and infant
daughter in the care of friends In the
camp During his absence. a band OF In
dians swoops down on the place. killing
everyone save the little girl. Hamilton
concludes, however, that she must have
been carried of by Indians, and goes his
way
Fifteen years later. Hamilton has be-
come a gentleman gambler. He thinks OF
his old mine and concludes 1t would be
good plan to sell 1t to some tenderfoot
This tenderfoot chances to be young
man from the East, Bob Jordan by
name. He consents to accompany Ham
ilton and his woman companion. Moll, to
examine the property.
On the way to the mine. Bob shoots
at what he believes to be a deer. His
quarry proves to be a singularly attrac-
tive girl dressed in leaves and feathers
able to utter noises like the wild beasts OF
the forest, but quite incapable of under
standing English. She Is taken into the
party, and soon becomes imbued with
doglike devotion to Bob, who has been
kind to her-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21

from Z week ago. the best quality fancy
milksEs sold from so to slS. good choice
cows sold from SIS to SO. and medium
grades from SO to SIS. Some Of the cheap
cows quoted - low n IS.
/ Beef cattle were in light supply. there
being very few lots brought in from near
by points. The market was sharp with
quick disposal 4S 4@aa
Mich Cows Robert connors sold some
choice cows from SIS to SIS. NJ. A. Ran
DAN sold fancy COW for $llS. fancy at
SIS each and 1 at. $50 each. W. S. Wallace
sold . fancy cows at 500 each, fancy
COWS at SIS each, 10 cows from SIS to $50. 4
cows at SO each and from $50 to SIS. c.
I z. Hanson sold 10 mixers from $50 to
500. A. NJ. Baggs sold 43 mixers from
$s5 to $s5 F. L. Brown sold IS cows from
so to $50 Hall & Lowell sold 30 cows
from 80 to 800. J.. W. Brooks sold 90
cows from 80 to $50.
Beef Cattle: Hall & Lowell sold 10
steers av 100 lbs. at 7c.. 10 cows average
800 lbs. at 3ac., 100 calves av. ITO lbs at
1oc.. and Is calves av. 40 lbs. at 7c., 3lo
hogs av. 1so lbs. at 10 SIC.
Otis II. Forbush cows Of 1870 lbs. at
61c, bull Of 100 lbs. at SIC. cows
Of 2s2o Tbs. at &c, COW Of 1000 lbs. at
5Ac. COW Of 1000 lbs. at sac. and 81
on. COW of $50 lbs. at SC. 81 on.
cows Of 1870 lbs. at SC. I cow OF $50
lbs. at SC and 81 off. COW Of l120 lbs
at 4Xc, and 81 on. 3 cows OF 260o lbs
at 41ac, cows OF 1900 lbs. at 4Nc. l
COW Of 1920 lbs. at 4c, cows OF 241O
lbs at 3@c cows Of 1850 lbs. at 3.60c,
and I COW Of $50 lbs. at 3lac. NJ. A.
Randall sold 80 calves at lie. and 50
lambs at &c. McKenney & Wormell
sold cows at &c, 3s calves at lie, 2s
hogs at INC. and q lambs at S&c. j. w.
Brooks sold 20 beef cows. from 31a&
&c: 80 hogs. from 9A@11c. c. e. Han
son & Sons sold 3 beef cows for $115;
so calves at 12c; 40 hogs from 11@u.4oc,
and 81 lambs at 10c. A. NJ. Baggs sold
9 cows av. 900 lbs at SIC. 12o calves
at s%c. coarse hogs at 9hc. F. L..
Brown & Son sold II beef cows from
4d6c. II calves at 1o%c: 45 hogs from
13A 914Ac. dressed. Mr.. Abrams sold
Is cattle from 4@Skc, and l carload Of
hogs at 11Ac.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
Today's Concert Program

Today's Concert Program
March-"G. A. r. Medley Giesemann
| Overture-"Barcarolle Auber
waltzes-"Hydropate Gungle
| Selection from Patience" Sullivan
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Lorraine
"Reminiscences of 100 Years" Clement
The following have been granted
furloughs: Anthony p j. Henry,
Westboro, Mass: Michael Kerrivan.
Boston; John LaMountain. Lowell.
| Mass; Gustavus H. Long, Boston;
John G. Sutton, Lancaster, n. H.: John
| Crowley, Gloucester, Mass; Zebina N.
Annis, Manchester, n H.: Charles
Dudley, Boston; Joseph H. Coffin,
Somerville, Mass: Robert Crossley. 80
days furlough, no place named; Rus
sell S. Cole, Almira, N. Y; Samuel
Marshall Newark, N. j.; William w.
Dunn, Boston; Elias A. Adams, Wor-
cester, Mass; Joseph F. Ayers, Boston;
James A. Lord, Quincy. Mass; Albert
Richards, Providence, r. l.: William
H. Dennis, Westerly, r. l.; Da-
vid McCrea, Bangor. Me-: John Mar
tin, Rutland. VT: John Sulli-
van. Rutland, VT; William P.
Knowlton, Boston; James Daley, Bos-
ton; Martin H. Stinson, Boston;
Christopher n. knights, Providence, X.
l.: Franklin P. Evans, Augusta: Thomas
S. Walton. New York City; Timothy Dai-
ley, South Boston: Nathaniel E. Peare,
Lewiston; Caleb F. Tufts. Springfield,
Mass; Randolph Caldwell, Summeryille.
Mass; Edward B. Clark, South Wood
stock, Ct: Otto Ribbe, Boston; George
Reynolds, Boston; Fifield A. Luce, Farm
inston; William B. Carlton, Boston; Rus
sell Hale, Boston: Thomas Sawtelle, Wa
terville; Amos NJ. Smell. Summerville,
Mass; Patrick ]. Begley. East Brook
field, Mass; William Imhoff, Houlton;
George Carpenter, Boston: orville Thom-
as, Providence. r. l.; Albert j. Libby,
Augusta; Daniel S. Mooney. Boston;
George Parkhurst, Gloucester, Mass.
Ambrose Mason, Lewiston; Orin A. Has
kell, Bath; Ephraim o. Murch, Boston;
Melvin Fall. Portsmouth, N. H.;
Charles E. Harris. Biddeford: Pat
rick Tiffany, Spencer. Mass; John 0.
Welch, Livermore Falls; John c.
Budd, Bath: George F. Lord. Salem,
Mass: John S. yUpton. Attleboro,
Mass; Alexander Plankey. New Bed
ford, Mass: Alonzo H. Nichols. Sau-
gus, Mass; James Darney. Worcester,
Mass; William w. Babcock. China;
John Harmon. Brunswick; John w.
Butler, Natick, Mass; Herman j.
Smith. Boston; Joseph c. Royal. Old
Town; Charles Corners. Providence,
r. l.: William Gilpatrick, Lewiston;
Otis H. Pike, Lynn. Mass: Aaron
Handy. Fall River, Mass; Lewis e.
Barton, Gardiner; Orlando H. Lang
ley. Grand Rapids, Mich; Patrick
Ryan, Lowell, Mass; Currin F.
Smith, Philadelphia. Pa; Eaton Fer
rim, Providence. r. l.; Thomas Hart,
Brooklyn, N. Y; Joseph D. Green,
Springfield. Mass: James E. Eyre.
Lowell, Mass; Hugh Daley, Haverhill.
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
RICHMOND

Arthur Landry Of Lisbon Falls was
| arraigned befre Trial Justice B. F.
Curtis Wednesday afternoon, charged
with selling liquor at a dance at Bow
doin Center last Thursday night Prob
able cause was found and he was
hound over to the October term of
court under 5000 bonds.
| Miss Mary Toothaker and Hazel Ar
| mold. who have been passing several
weeks at the home Of Miss Toothaker's
| father, David Toothaker. have return
ed to their home in Worcester, Mass.
Misses Helen and Hilda Baker re-
turned Saturday to their home in
South Portland. after visiting their
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. C. B.
Weber.
Miss Maude p. Bates is passing the
week in Gardiner at the home of Mrs.
A. E. Libby.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Day Of Somer-
Willie. Mass. have been recent guests
| at the home OF Mrs. Wesley Allen,
Chestnut street. +..
Mrs. Frank Laurence and Mrs. Jen.
ME Stewart Of Gardiner were week.
end guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Harris, Pleasant street.
Mrs. Roy Reed Of Whitman, Mass,
is in town. called by the critical illness
OF her father. Mark Costellow.
Mrs. E. e. Robinson was the over
Sunday guest Of friends in Brunswick.
Frank e. Preble was a business Wig
itor in Portland Tuesday. =
e. r. Bowdoin, superintendent Of
schools. was a visitor in Bowdoinham m
Tuesday.
Herbert Ward was calling on friends
in Lewiston Tuesday.
John Allen and John Darran were
visitors in Portland Tuesday =. Az
Miss Lillian Dunlap. Charlie Stet-
son and Earl Castner left Wednesday
for Lewiston, where they will erter
Bates College.
e. I. Herbert of Augusta was a bus
mess visitor in town Tuesday
DR.. James Somers and T. H. Card
were visitors in Portland Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. nd Mrs. Harry L. Tarr and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Blaisdell
Of Five Islands. have returned from an
auto trip to the White Mountains.
Earle Preble left for Boston Satur-
day night on a business trip.
Mrs. Annie Ridley Of East Cambridge
Is the guest of relatives in town.
Harold N. Libby returned Tuesday
from business trip to Boston.
Mrs. J. H. Caswell and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Horne have returned from an
auto trip through the White Noun
tains. &=E
Sherwood Riley returned to Portland
Tuesday after passing few days at
his home in town.
Miss S. B. Carroll who has been
passing several weeks with her cous-
in.s Mrs. L. ]. Riley. returned to her
home in Boston Tuesday. ssf
Mrs. A. E. Curtis, who has been the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. Frank, Umber-
hind, has left for her home in Florida.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
FINE RACING At
UNITY FAIR and
CROWD IS LARCE {

Unity. Me. Sept. 0.-(SpeciaD.-
5000 people attended the opening day at
Unity fair. which is bigger. buster.
brighter and more interesting show this
fall than ever before. All Of the usual
fair attractions are present and q lot of
unusual ones beside. Today the racing
was excellent and on Thursday there will
be three races. the 21s class. the 20 and
the Green race. Today's races were as
follows:
2.22 CLASS-PURSE $50.
Weary Willie, b 6 (Holmes). .........1 i ]
Lady Booker. blk m (worthing). - . 4
Barney c., CHI 8 (Rich). & 2
Tarratina, blk m q. F. Nash).
Van Dash, S (McKinney). ..........S 5 0
Time-222 IA, 2.24 IA, 2.26 IA.
2so CLAss-PURsE 500.
Slippery Bill, g (Clement). ! l
Toby Auddon. ch g (Cole).............2 2
Shrub. Galloway. 2
Veribest, b Qreland). d)..............3 I s
Baby Duke. blk (Cummins) ........e 4
Donald c.. ch Reynolds). s)..........S s o
Time-2.28 IA. 2N "a. 227 IA ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
AUGUSTA LOCALS
INTERESTING ADDRESS
At Augusta General Hospital by Miss
Gardner Of Rochester, NJ. Y.

Miss Bertha Gardner Of Rochester,
n. Y, associate editor Of the American
Journal Of Nursing. spoke Wednesday
evening at the Haynes Home for Nurs-
es connected with the Augusta General
hospital before a good sized audience
Of nurses from the hospital and others,
her talk dealing with the subject of
general nursing. She proved very in
teresting speaker and her talk was not
only Of much value from an instructive
standpoint, but was also a source Of
decided pleasure to the members Of her
audience.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21

Abe Brisk will leave Thursday for
Providence, r. l., where he is to enter
Brown University. We shall expect Abe
10 make good especially on the grid
IRON, as he has developed wonderfully
along this line in his four years at
Gardiner high.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21
WASHINGTON

Rev. John B. Howard, who went to
the Knox hospital at Rockland on
Monday. had his big toe. amputated
Tuesday. The trouble was gangrene.
DR.. Nash Of Jefferson. his family ply
sician. accompanied him and assisted
In the operation. =
Many Of the intimate friends Of the
late, Mrs. Carrie Hewitt Bartlett Of
South Somerville attended her funeral
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-21

What do you think Of r. S. Smith &
Cos store? Did you ever see store
changed that seemed to make such re-
rarkable metamorphosis Of the whole in
terror with so slight an expense? Well
this is a store 1t is a pleasure to shop in.
Read the ad and see the extra induce
ments offered this week.-Adv.