davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
Standing of the CrewS
HARRISBURG SIDE
philnneIphIa pIyision 1O2

Philadelphia Division 102 crew to
go first after 4 p. m: 124. 1877, 112, 1o7,
los iI9, II3, 1853, ia.
Firemen for 102. 112 ia
Conductors for 102, 107, ia.
Brakemen for i02, 124. 112, 1o5.
Engineers up: Albright, Huber,
Yeater, Mcclure, Baldwin, simmons,
Keane, Dolby. Gray, Smeltz-
er, Gable, Black.
Firemen up: Gillums. Hartz, Kes-
treves. Peters, Swarr. Naylor, Miller,
Conductor up: ]. c. Ropp.
Flagman up; Mccain.
Brakemen up: Riley. Lick. Kersey.
Crosby.
first after 2.40 p. m: 23s, 24S. 242, 235.
220, 5. 240.
Engineer for 8.
Engineers up: Dorman. Albright,
Harris.
Conductor up: Hilbish.
Brakemen up: Rhine, Palmer.
YARD CREWS - HARRISBURG
Engineers up: 10y. .Leiby. Fulton,
Fells, Mcdonnell, Runkle. Watts. Sic
Der. Cleland.
Firemen up: Graham. Fry. Dough-
erty. Eyde. McKillips. Ewing. Hitz,
Peiffer. Smell, Jr., F%leisher, Blotten-
berger, Weigle. Richter, Keiser.
Engineers for End %, Bird "a.
Firemen for 2. End s, 2, 26.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
DUTCH
R.I I...L D..

Amsterdam, Aug. 25.-The Nieuws
Van Den Tag says Germany has issued
a blacklist of certain Dutch firms.
which are denied German goods, and
that Dutch merchants who supply the
blacklisted firms with German goods
are threatened with a similar boycott.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25

Hamm. Bonawitz. Pletz, Engle. Rich
wine.
Firemen up: stone. Sipe, Boyer, Ham
Conductors up: Hall, Flagle, Alleman.
Brakemen up: Shipe, Leaman, Folk,
Harlan, Smith, -Creager, ~Claybaugn,
Mumma, Shultz, May.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
MRS. MAGpELENA MArEsEv1c

Mrs. Magdelena Matesevic, aged 60,
died at her home. 504 South Second
street, yesterday afternoon. She is sur
vived by her husband. a son and a
daughter. Funeral services will be held
in st. Mary's Catholic Church to-mor-
row morning, at 9 o'clock. Burial will
be made in Mt. Calvary Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
BURY MRS. nEsHoRE

funeral services for Mrs. Amos H.
Beshore were held yesterday afternoon
9: w. Getz, pastor of the Main Street
Church of God, offciated, assisted by
the Rev. c. II. Heighes and the Rev.
Thomas Patrick. Burial was made at
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
NoNsUPpoRT GASES LIsTED

Several n%onsupport cases will be dis
posed of on Monday at a session of
motion court to be conducted by Judge
Charles V. Henry. of Lebanon county,
who will specially preside here in the
absence of Judges Kunkel and Nc
Carroll.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
TO NOMINATE MARSHALL SEPT. 4
BY Associated Pres.

Washington, Aug. 25.-vice- Presi-
dent Marshall will be notified for
mally of his denomination September
IA at Indianapolis, and will begin his
speaking engagements September Q
at Winchester, Ky.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
MRS. w. H. OsMAN DIES

Mrs. w. H. Osman. a former resident
of the borough, died yesterday in Phila-
delphia. She was go years old. The
body will be brought here Sunday for
burial in Baldwin Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
WHEN TAGGED OUT

Take HOrsfOrd's Acid Phosphate
1t restores energy and strengthens
the nerves. With sugar or fruit syrups,
is an ideal Summer drink.-Advertise-
ment.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
SIDE
phuodaInbio DIvIsIon-22S

Philadelphia DlvIsiOn-22S crew irst
to go after 3:45 p. m: 1886, 239, 219, 20l,
Engineers for 236, 239.
Firemen for POI, 210.
MiddIe DIvision-216 crew first to ~
after 1880 p. m: 2S1, 233. PA, $50, 224.
Engineers for second 1OS. 12S. 1874,
1870. third 102. 10.
Firemen for first los, 100, third 1875,
third 102.
King, Smith, Branyon, Bretz, Reess,
Kepford. Passmore. Troup, Anthony.
Firemen up: Mcintyre, c. H. Hall,
Bruaw, Hinkle. Sellers, Linn, Kline,
wilhelm, Mcdonald.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
THE READING

Harrisburg DIvision-19 crew first to
go after 1915 o'clock: ,, IL, I, 8, %,
Eastbound-5s crew first to go after
11:15 o'clock: 81. %, SO. 5S, So. 81.
Engineers for IL, IA, 30.
Fireman for II.
Conductor for IA.
Brakemen for So, 81. 81, ?. 5, I, IA, II.
10. %.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25

them at the beginning of the term
than to wait until teacher and pupils
are in the harness and then cut into
the regulars OF educational system.
CaYaBt NNTofnh Autos
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-25
TOHALTSPREADO OF
PINE BLISTER RUST
State Will Make Survey to
Ascertain Conditions in
Pennsylvania
The appearance

The appearance
of white pine bis
ter RUS in two To-
ealities in this State
has led Secretary OF
Agriculture Charles
Z. Patton to make
plans to prevent the
further spread OF
the disease. which
is much
Evening star., 1916-10-08
The Corn,

Prom the Chicago Post.
The corn is mounting like a war debt,
but its towering awakens no anxieties
the season things conspired to stunt the
growth and the ambition of the corn,
but the sun broke up the conspiracy,
scattered the conspirators and gave the
intended victim a MT. Railroad trains
bound east or west or north or south
in Illinois run all their way through
the cornfields. 1t Is a glad sight what
ever way the traveller looks. Growing
corn is so common an Illinois picture
that we may sometimes fail to feel the
proper amount of enthusiasm over its
surpassing beauty. 1t is stately and
The prairies in March are dead. They
come to life in April. lead a gay and
colorful existence with their bosom
companions, the prairie flowers, until
May. Then comes the corn.
Cornhelds in summer are worth ex-
ploring- The standing plants arc the
trees Of the quail and the prairie
chicken. When the chicks of tho two
bird tribes are able to make their own
way in the world Bob White and the
big grouse get shelter and food in the
forests of the corn. They make lanes
In the rows between the stalks and
there they run and rest alternately.
The pumpkin grows with the corn In
flower and in fruit 1t is not unhand-
some. It is given rather . lowly es.
tate IN life by the unappreciative, but
Win ito successive green and gold Il n
Torthy>of fts dsld oompanious61pu
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Classification Possible.

Fortunately for the student of Indian
linguistics. nearly all the tribal and fam
lily languages may be classified into
groups, so that it is not necessary for
| the philologist to learn each language;
he studies the basic principles of the
speech of linguistic group and. follow
ing certain rules and exceptions, is able
to comprehend much of the speech of its
several branches He knows, according
to Grimm's law. evolved years ago by
our old friend, the compiler of the fairy
tales, that certain consonants correspond
in all related languages, as for example,
in German. the high German "das' be-
comes dat in low German, the chang
ing to t. The consonants |, and also
are readily interchangeable. Thus the
scientist recognizes the same word de-
spite its DISCUSSES. But it is not with a
view of Disgusting or making his speech
pronounces a word differently from one
of another tribe, but because he cannot
pronounce certain sounds.
The Arapaho, Cheyenne and Caddo
tribes have the sound of n, but lack
and r; on the other hand, the Kiowa
Apache, Zuni and Cherokee have l and
n, but lack r. The Sioux call them
selves by a name meaning allies" pro-
nounced Dakota" by those Of the east
ern or Santee division; "Nakota" by the
middle or Yankton division and La
kota" by the western or Teton divi-
sion; the latter division comprises ali
the tribes west Of Missouri or about
wo-thirds Of the whole nation. This
example shows the three methods OF
expressing one word by the members
Of a single family.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Effective Warning.
rom the London Chronicle

From the London Chronicle.
A boy last week in England climbed
a telephone pole and was killed. "Elec-
troouted" is the doubtful word that
records his fate in the press. All across
the Roman Campagna to the foot of
the Alban hills and the Sabine noun
tains are telegraph and telephone poles,
and to every one Of them is afixed. not
verbal warning lest any urchin in
clined to swarm should not be able to
read, but a most Ineligible threat. in
striking black on white-a skull and
cross bones. The italian child is well
used to that symbolism; he has seen 1t
in churches and therefore no "cada-
verino." to use the rather charming
Italian diminutive, has been picked up
under the wires. And is there no like
way of warning the little Brton?
Evening star., 1916-10-08

people. or 'inuk," person. whereas his
not far distant relative, the Aleut. says
"aliwut." The Zuni Indian expresses
the word by "kwe." and the Usage by
"nikashiga." These few examples show
in how many ways. all different, this
one idea is expressed.
In fact, the Indian languages are so
numerous and so difficult to record that
the American Archaeological Association
appointed a committee some time ago to
devise a standard method for transcrib-
ing them. Its report has just been pub
lished by the Smithsonian Institution and
is entitled Phonetic Transcription of In
dian Languages" 1t goes into detail as
to the best and most improved manner
of recording the many Indian languages
of this country in a form that is feas-
ible and easily understood. The report is
intended primarily for philologises and
students of phonetics, and is designed to
show what is necessary in order to record
an Indian language properly.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

Feather muffs and boas are used in
place of fur for early autumn touring.
Some of the muffs have broad band
of velvet ribbon tied around them in
the center and are finished with a big
bow, the color of the ribbon being re-
peated in the velvet crown OF the
toque which is edged with oano OF
the feather trimming to match.
Evening star., 1916-10-08

nal languages before they becoms e..
tinct and that is one part of the work
of the bureau Of American ethnology.
In order to meet the popular demand
for Indian names for post Offices, parlR
villa sites and outing organizations tha
bureau has lately compiled and issued
circular, giving simplifed forms In
Dakota, Omaha, Usage. Blackfoot. Dela.
ware. Cheyenne, Cherokee. Seneca,
Chippewa and other Indian languagea
Some Of these names are especially In.
teresting and musical in sound.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
DIFFICULTIES IN STUDY
OF THE INDIAN TONGUES
Over One Thousand Languages
Among the Tribes of the Two
Americas.
Different Groups Discussed in Bulle-
tin Recently Issued by the
Smithsonian Institution.

The Bureau of American Ethnology
of the Smithsonian Institution, winch
conducts studies and Investigations
among the Indians, is constantly bonn
barded with requests for the Indian
word for this and that, says bulletin
from the Smithsonian Institution. 1t
may be worth while to explain to the
public, therefore, that there is no one
American Indian language. On the
contrary, there are about 1000 Ian
guages in the two. Americas. and prac-
tically 500 distinct Indian languages
north of Mexico. 1t becomes, then, i'm
possible to give 1.-THE" Indian word for
any English equivalent, and conse-
quently it is usually chosen from the
language of the tribe which inhabits,
or once inhabited, the particular section
Of the country from which the request
comes. For example. the word may be
chosen from the Sioux, Delaware. Cher
okee, Seneca, zuni or other language.
Family Groups Represented.
One Of the exhibits Of the bureau of
American ethnology at the recent Pam
ANA Pacific exposition at San Francisco
was a large placard. in tabular form,
intended to illustrate the number and
variety of Indian languages north Of
Mexico Although not exhaustive, 1t
included thirty three family groups and
167 different tribes. The equivalent of
only one word was shown. the concept
expressed by Latin homo, human be-
ing" For example. a member of the
Cherokee tribe says "yunwi." while his
former neighbor of the Creek tribe,
says isti." The Delaware of the
Algonquian says "in" for a male per-
son and "lenno" or '1enape" for hu-
man being. The eastern and central
Eskimo use the word mutt" meaning
Evening star., 1916-10-08

lea we find variations between the
speech of a northerner. westerner and
southerner. The phiiologist has to
beware all this, and to slft and sort the
and colloquial accents. for it must be
remembered that the speech of the red
man is not n written language. with a
grammar and a dictionary. except those
which his white friends have evolved
for him. 1t is of interest and value to
know and record these various aborigi-
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Eccentricities Considered.

But besides these variances and many
others, there are the eccentricftfes in
speech of the individual. of the family
proper and Of the camp group. all of
which intrude transient forms, Just as
in the English speech of North Amer
Evening star., 1916-10-08
Foreign Literatures.

Gregory, Padre. Modern Anglo-Irish Verse.
Guerrazzi. +. D. L'Asino, sogno 1854. Ys5rL
Gs33a.
Gyalui. Farkas. After the Honeymoon. Yb7D.
G98.E.
Hare, Christopher. pseud. Life and Letters In
Leaf. Walter. Homer and History. 1872
HS1. .Yle.
Moore. c. K. ed. Three Prose Writers Of the
italian Renaissance. Xs5R-M7s3.
Moorish Literature. 1901. Y798-M78.
Harvest of German Verse. Y47P-9Me2s.D.
Persian Literature. 1900. Y635-P434.
Plautus, T. NJ. The Twins. Y3eP5m.E.
Schlicher. J. J. Latin Plays for Student Per
formances and Reading. Y3eSsch36.
Tacitue. Cornelius. Tho Germania. Y3eTfs.
T3p. .Ec.
Urban. II. F. Die Drei pollariaersr aus B.r.
lin. 1910. Y47F-Ur18d.
wilkins. E. H.. and Altrocchi, Rudolph, eds.
Italian Short Stories. 1912. Ys5F-ewe5l.
Rhetoric and Editing.
Couch. A. T. Q. On the Art Of Writing. IA
Hyde. g. N. Newspaper Editing. zCJ-Hpesne.
MaIcy, g. L. The Brief. ZBEH-M453b.
Scott. W. R. Scientific Circulation Manage
Libraries.
Bullock. q. D. State Supported Library Activ-
tiles in the United States. ZQC-Bs75.
Boyd, g. q. Public Libraries and Literary Cul-
ture in Ancient Rome. ZP-B698p.
Dana. J. G. Libraries. ZP-D192 /.
Hopkins, F. NJ. Reference Guides That Should
Be known and How to Use Them. Ref ERR
H774.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
SELECTED LIST OF BOOKS RE
GENTLY ADDED.

The following list, arranged by sub
jects, includes some of the latest ad-
ditions to the Public Library.
The lists which appear in this col
umn each Sunday are reprinted, at the
end of the month, in the library's s
monthly bulletin. Copies of this may
be obtained free at the library. or will
be sent by mail for Is cents year.
Evening star., 1916-10-08
The European War.


The European War.
Davenport, Briggs. a History of the Great
Fried. A. II. The Restoration of Europe.
F3o7aF913.E.
Livingston. st. Clair & Steen Hansen. lngeborg.
Under Three Flags F3079-L764u.
Modern Germany in Relation to the Great
War. F3O19-M723.
Morlae Edward. Soldier of the Legion.
F3o79 Ms25s.
O'Laughlin, J. C. Imperiled America. F3o79-
Ol Iii
Patterson. J. II. With the zionists in CALI
Powers. H. H. The Things Men Fight For.
F3079 PS15t.
Holland, ROMAN. Au-dessus de la Melee.
Wellman. Walter. The German Republic.
Biography.
Rernadette of Lourdes E-B4556
Bradford, Gamaiel. Union Portraits T.
9B725u.
Gillat-Smith, Ernest. Saint Clare Of Assist.
1914. E-C543g.
soloviev, Evsenii. Dostoevsky: E;D7sss:
Evans, l.. Il. Samuel W. Mccall. E-M113e.
Sierra Club. San Francisco. Bulletin: John
Muir Memorial Number. E-Ms9es.
Noguchi, Yone. The Story of Yone Noguchi.
Fries. H. E.. ed. In Memory of Robert Curtis
Ogden. E-ogo4f.
L. s. Congress. Homestead OF Abraham LIN
coin. E-L63unh.
Knox. Helen. Mrs. Percy Y. Pennybacker.
E -P3ssk
Putnam, Mrs. NJ. C. Memoir of Frances Cabot
Putnam. E-P9SJ3p.
RadziwilI. E. r. Memories Of Forty Years.
E-R113a.
Huebner. Heinrich. Rudolf Rocboll. 1910.
E-R5S5h.
Foreign Languages.
Allen. P. g., and Phillipson, P. II. A First
German Grammar. X47G-Al SO.
Lange, F. ]. Easy German Reading. X47R-
L26e.
Skaryszewski. T. c. Najnowszy Najprak-
tyczniejszy Listoynik Polsko Amerykanski---
Polish and American Letter Writer. X-Sk17.
Skaryszewski, 7. c. Polish Self Taught
X55-Sk19p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
ChiIdren's Night at Capital Grange

Young Peoples night was observed
by Capital Grange, P. of H., Saturday
evening, June "a. The following COM
mittee being in charge: Mrs. B. F.
Smith, chairman; Mrs. A. B. Mason
Mrs. Manson Dennis, Mrs Ed Ripley
Mrs. John Toothaker.
The following program was carried
out
Selection by the orchestra; recitation
Gladys Yeaton: vocal solo, Louise Ma
son; recitation, Marion Moody; piano
solo. Gladys Richards; recitation
Richard Howe; vocal solo, Ruby Hall;
recitation, Violet Mason: song and
dance, Stevens girls; recitation, Mil
dred Laplaine; piano solo, Ruth Tur.
ner; recitation, Robert Ripley; violin
solo, Margaret Small, recitation, War
rem Boynton: recitation, Clayton Stew.
ems; recitation. Vern Stevens; charac-
ter song, Mrs Rollins; recitation, Flor
ence Foster; vocal solo, Margaret
Small; recitation, Ruth Cushing; mu-
sic. Edith and Thelma Mason and Eth.
ell Edwards: flag drill, five boys: dia-
logue. Mildred and Marie Mason; duet
two boys; pantomime, The Holy
City" Thelma Mcguire; soloist, Hazel
Bean; the Rose cantata; selection by
the orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
Mrs. Sarah S. Weston

Mrs. Sarah S. Weston, widow Of the
late Baker Weston, passed away Mon
Cay evening at the home Of her son,
f. F. Weston. at IL Spring street.
Mrs. Weston was the oldest of u
children of John and Polly Martin of
this city and was born June 3, 1922.
She passed the first part of her mar
ried life in Charlestown. Mass She wa
a member of the First Baptist church.
joining at the age of II years. She had
made her home for many years with
her son, f. F. Weston. Her daughter,
Miss NJ F. Weston, and her son, F.. F.
Weston. survive. Funeral arrange
ments will he announced later
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
COLONIAL THEATRE
Norma TaImage in Triangle Feature,
"Children in the House.; Pearl
White in the Iron Claw; Pathe
News; Joe jackson in Keystone
Comedy

One of the prettiest stories ever
shown on the screen is THE Children
in the House" featuring the popular
actress, Miss Norma Talmage 1t is
seldom that picture is produced with
as much real life as is this feature. A
beautiful fairy tale is interviewer in
the story, which shows some of the
most picturesque scenes ever offered
in a photoplay There is also an au-
tomobile accident that is amazing it
is SO realistic.
Pearl White in today's Iron Claw
does some of the most daring stunts
The identity of the Laughing Mask
sode. Creighton Hale as "Davy" comes
back into the limelight at the most OPP
perfume moment and binders the Iron
Claw from carrying out his fendish
plans.
The Pathe News is full and briming
over with latest war exploits, both in
Mexico and in the training camps of
our neighboring states.
Joe Jackson, the well-known stage
pantomine artist, is shown in a side
splitting comedy entitled THE Lion
and the Girl" Come tonight to the
Hall Gaines world removed mas
terpiece The Christian will be
shown at the Colonial Friday and Sat
urday Of this week. Usual prices pre-
yailing-AdV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

/, tenant and battalion uartermaster and
conlmissary. Bangor.
Co A, Dexter, Capt. Percy A. Hasty.
Co B, Rumford, Capt. Nelson F.
Coolidge.
Co. c. Livermore Falls, Capt. Ora j.
Burbank.
Co. D. Norway, Capt. Guy F. Ste
vens
Co E, Skowhegan, Capt. Roy F.
Marston.
Co. F of Dover, Captain Charles H.
Norton.
Co. G. Bangor, Capt. Daniel /. Gould.
Co H. Waterville, Capt. William H.
Murray.
Co. I. PASSPORT, Capt. Milford S. AL
exander.
Co. X, Pennington, Capt. Daniel B.
Belcher.
Co. L, Houlton. Capt. Elson A. Hos
ford.
Co. NJ, Augusta, Capt. Fred B. Perley
of Nassalboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
Maheu-Casayant

A very pretty church wedding took
place at the St. Augustine church at
9 o'clock Monday morning, when Miss
Christine Casavant of this city and
Ephrem Maheu of Watervile We're
united in marriage, Rev. FIR. Il. B. De-
cary, rector of the church. officiating.
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of about 70 friends and rela-
tives of the bride and groom, many of
them from out of town.
The church was taStefully decorated
with peones. pinks and ferns. Lohen-
grins Wedding March was played by
l.. ]. Vermette, organist, assisted by
Miss Lodoiska B. Ponsant of Water
vile. violinist. Among the musical
numbers which were rendered were a
vocal solo, Ave Maria" Gounod, by
Miss NJ. A. Plante; violin solo, Lar
CO." Handel, by Miss Ponsant; vocal
solo. 20 Salutaris." Bond, by c. F. Bilo-
deau; March" Mendelsohn, by Mr..
Vermette and Miss Ponsant.
The bride wore a travelling suit Of
sand color and was accompanied by her
father. Anne Casavant. The groom was
accompanied by his father, Gedeon Ma
heu of Waterville. The ushers were
Dominique Casavant, brother of the
bride. and Davila Cloutier.
Immediately following the ceremony
a reception was held for Mr.. and Mrs.
Maheu at the home Of her parents, EX-
Alderman and Mrs. Anne Casavant, at
Z Waldo street, where the guests were
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Casavant, Mr..
Maheu of Waterville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hob decoration nf the
house was Of flowers, the color scheme
of pink and white being carried out.
The reception was followed by
sumptuous wedding dinner at which
covers were laid for 20. Among the
guests were Ernest A. Wakefield, con-
sui at Port Elizabeth, South Africa, and
Mrs. Wakefield.
The menu included grape fruit, chick
en-, salads, salmon. green peas, ice
cream and wedding cake. Melvin r.
Hall catered and was assisted by Mrs.
Moses M. Marco.
The bride and groom were the recipi-
ents of beautiful gifts, many of them
Of cut glass and silver. One gift In
particular was Vose piano given by
Aime Casavant and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maheu left on train 1o2
at 4.O5 in the afternoon for Massachu-
sets and New York. where they will
visit relatives for two weeks after
which they will return to Waterville
to make their home on Pine street.
The bride attended the Smith Gram
mar school and the Cony High school
in this city and was graduated from
the St. Hyacinth School in Canada. The
groom Is a graduate Of the business
college at waterville and is. in the gro
Gerry business with his father in that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
"A Tasty Summer

IA Tasty summer
fSnack" for theswarm
days when the appetite
Graves ), something, differ.
ent"-for luncheon, foripic.'
MICS, or any kind of outdoor
excursion is Triscuit, sthe
Shredded Whole Wheat
Wafer. It is made of the
whole wheat steam-coolSed
shredded and baked. Toast
Il in the oven to restore its
crispness and spread over it
butter, soft cheese or. mar
1nalade. Its snappy, tasty
aroma is a delight to the
palate supplying the' great
9st amount of nutrinent in
smallest bulk. A deliciously
Wh olesome toast. 1t is
ready cooked, easily carried,
j. strengthening and salts
tying. Made at Niagara
Fans, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27
Advertised [ etters

Men-Arthur Allen. Eddie Erickson
d. F. Graham. Weston w. Harvey, AL
T .Holstein, A. L. Keller, H. w. Leigh
ton, Percy B. Marston, Tom Murphy
George Stuart. Harry Llewellyn Web
Der, George p. Wiley co, Frank E
Whitman, n. H. Young.
Women-Mrs. Fred Bixby, Miss
Pearl Brown, Miss Mildred Davis, Mrs
Henry Fisher, Mrs. f. NJ. Nelson, Mrs
Daniel Sears, Mrs. NJ. B. Weston, Mrs
HELEN Witham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-27

The ammunition belonging to the Y NJ
G. A. National Rife Club members is be-
to be sure and keep record Of all scores
made while using 1t, also to have one Of
the club officials present whenever pos
sibe, as this will enable the officials to
certify to all those who qualify at any
ranges.