davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18


Der 0omeu.Siilfsberein bottr
Den 9(usflug nrrangirt. ~ Gos
@etter ipor iOeol.
Ole Ginoer oes n9lIlgemeinel
Deutihen @aiienbalies" an Der 9Lis-
qiitb. .StroBe befonoen ii1 geitern
gaodmittog fir einige Stunoeu i'm
%orooies, ais iie in 9lutomobilen
nod Dem 9(rion-&ort fubren, po iie
iih in foitlider @eiie omiiiirten. Ser
Domen.SiilfSberein botte Oen gllSs
flug orrongirt. Gas Gonlite, oos
aus 6rau 6er6inono &aiier, 9rot
gSiaiam s. Sdiaing, 6rou 2ouis
9Iad, Sri. Hena Giomon, Sri. giito
Sling uno Sri. Bertha Gppler be-
ltono. bate bon 5reunoen oes n9(a.
gemeinen 0eutiHcn @oiienballieS"
geniigeno 9lutonobile 5ur @eriiigung
geiteIlt befommeu, Inn Die 4inoer ale
mIf einmal nod Dem Earf 0u brin-
gen.
Shon felt Bodcn botten bic SSlci-
nen penn iie in Den groBen Sdlaf-
iilen 6u 8ett eingen, BON 0em glus-
flug aelproAen. @eion0erS Die be-
Doritebenoe 9lutonobilfobrt Deron-
loBte manHes WlGoHen ettpos mebr
uno l1nger nit ibrer gtodborin 5l
fIilitern. Sa ielbit i'm SAlafe
trdumte aar monher anobe bon Dem
Gage, an Dem er iid eenou wie Die
anoeren ainOer, Die gIiidli1 genig
limo, Gltern 5u beiiten gan3 oenl
6r0bIidicin piomen fonnte. D2it
Sebniudt erporteten Die Synlaiieu
oes NoiienbalHes oen 9efebl BON
Superintenoent Shuie0, Die Sonn-
tagStleioer onaulegen.
@eitern giabnlittog mar enolih
Der 3eitpunft gefommen. Sdon frlb
Morgcns ihaute oaS iunge 8oIf 5um
6eniter binaus, INN al iebeu, OBJ &e-
genmolten Den Sinmel be0edten ooer
oh idones @etter ou ermorten mar.
9lae gIn8eideu ipro6eu fir berrlibes
g8etter, mas Die &leinen nit @onne
uno bcIer 6reuoe erfnate. Dos
8riibltiid ipur0e idneIler oIs ionIt
eiHgenommeu nn6 0ieGi iife moren in
Denigen Setinoen abgeoedt. Ginigc
Stun0cn ipdter fam Dos 3eihen gum
gln5iebeu. @miig pie Ole 8ienen lie
fen Die &naben uno Wldoden nnd
Dem 9lnfleiocrolm. SSeoer moltc
Der erite iein, Ger in's 9lutonobil
liieg. Gie Gomitc-@}itglieoer folm.
ten Die ollf9ereetcn @emiitber fouu
i'm 8aum balteI ols gegen / llbr
Die 5abrt nneetretcn mur6c. Syeoes
Der iinihul6igen @eli1tden itrobltc
uoll beler 5reuoc, alS es nit g9in'
ocseile ourd oie StraBen Scr Stoot.
ging. 2ie0cr iullroen ongeitimnt
uno Der gSeo nod Dem 9lrion.8arf
mar fir Nicle onideinenO 5u fur5.
glIm lngern pur0cn sic &roftipaecn
perIaiicn. Sm 8qrfc eing es oci
gon5cn 9loGnlittog recbt lcbbaft 81.
llnter Seitlmg Der Damen wurOen
5piclc manuigfoltiger 9lrt bcronItal.
tet mas fiir bic ggaiicn cine pirf.
lide Grbolung beocntete. Damn iDtr.
ben @iscrene mo Sudden Dertbeilt.
Sic Come CAB ibr gcltes, pesbalb
bic jiingeren ainoer int tiiblen Sdot-
ten Der groBen 9dlmc iih nie6er-
licBcn. @rmattet in6 ionubcrbraunt
wuroe aeeen glbeno oie giidfabrt on.
gctretcn. g(uf g8unid Der Sinoer
muroe ein llmipeg gemaht INN oic
9lutomobilfabrt 10 lans ais m6elih
8u mobcn.
SIN Seine ongefonncn nabnlcn
Die ainocr nod einen fleincn SynbiB.
Donn giug cs nber idnea al Nett,
uno menige Sefunoen ip1ter mar
fein Q'erduid mebr 81 borcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
ediMsfnrtcn

bon un0 nod Ecutidlano uno
OeItcrrcid- d-llnaorn ii6cr 9tottcroom
uno gaeiu-yorf. ocIoicuounoen nod
europa.
SbeD. s.. Diener & So,
III Df.g'nItimprc.Str.,
(yiar2la-l 243 SaO.graaNwap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
Steno9rapb' oes N2aDorS
rcfignirt.

Ger Glcrf uno Stcuograp6 Wla1or
8reiton's, 2awrence IS. Sopfius, bat
geitern ieiuc 9leiiGnation ciugcrcidt,
INN cine observation-disclosures in cincm
eroBen @ei1ditsbnls on5lne6mcu.
@r miro ON 26. glugiit icinc 5tcl.
Inng i'm 9Ratb6auS anige6en rtadocnl
er bort me6r ais 5iuei Sabre gcarbci.
tet 6ot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

Ias Nrogromm fiir 0as Gon5ctt
Ser iiaoiiiden @arf-aapelle inter
0eiiung BON Froi. CAMEL SeIomoun
im .gliiion.@arf" beute glbeno bon
balb 3 Bis 10 ll6r III iuic folgt.
sOiarih trombone Section" Chambers
q Giiperiiire sn a5inaals Sobleg
UlenDelSlobn
3 erccrpis ans ~4riitan uno Sioloe~,
Wagner
Juniane ,QllbiOn" ....... Naelens
b. EnaIef Minnie gdnrie" 1m6leO Bud
coo. CAMEL nno 3qOmon0 Bel0maHH,
q gRnris nnb 81 r. 0uiipl
D. N3arnna kat Kobe" .......... 9rabam
MfDerie a&bapel 0bMee" NJ. SrecnlUalD
81 NDniinhniib sinaina, a2lmericn"
aitn ,,pOme oloeei pOme"
q Ule0leD sEeiiils Arabt ligbis" Slogan
1O Wlarlw. os9iD VlorDlnHo" ..... .WlDarnni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
9teue 9fIoiterungs-
rbeiten.

gS pur0e geitern betannt gemaht,
Dob sic 8flaitcriings Gommiiiion
nddIte @ohe oamit beginner miro,
sic Scott. .5traBe, BON 2ombnr0. bis
.StraBe, Die Sam6urg.5tr,
bon Scott. bis GroB- Str, Oie Sdroe-
oer.Str. bon 2eriu8ton-Gtr. bis 5iIr
Sarlem.glpenue, mo oie 9rantlp.
9lpcnue, bon sGrliugton.9lOenue bis
Sbroeoer.Str., 81 piIaitern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
GpMneManf. Mnb llnteraana.
fyIntb.
QSIciierausGdllen.

Sir WlnrpIano un0 oen Diitrift
Columbia beirte tIar iino norOoitIi9e
Minoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
gas .9nteredt fit otn lNtttbrwerb
1T alIgrmein. Gin e)tStr
(pri6t Oauon.

Ser Observation-Disclosures 1T it6er Die ONaiie
Der att i'm n6reiiirtem Sriefiadem eritaMnt.
9tnfragen per 2elepbOm milifem aIIe 0lugem-
blitt beamtiuprtet iuer6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

Mbnnucnirn, bic hen ,,Dcniden Garreipnn.
beilieu" uialt piiultlid 0brf nnre0clmdbia e.
bnlelI, iinb 1ebetfn, nrr GFlicc hdDDn per Grle.
pnoH pper idlrlitlld WllilheiIHua iw uIadrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

,.ejdneip" 8illa from ibc 5onics~
voippDbrpme" Nnnoepile mo ledn0eblocr
s,9llUf Wh Cart" Mnerlei SOlsbelnliis
fiiliqeH
,,Bnn GhDre 4arf"- 2lnerlei liuicrbalfunQeu
yNipnnu Eug 40rt"-@Qerlc nnfctbnltnn0eil.
xgihfier Sead adalid 0rfurhDHen pei
Gnmpiel apOuiie".
Gbeimcais Nrah 1aaIi3 GrEnrn0neH bet
Enmpier aIrcamlunO"
,llnlel 8r1ne Nerecu" GDnning ben 90
gn0ni Au5ina mao Dem r&unniiatter Barr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
Ger @sIitrirg beAte OOr eincm
Sabre,
(9lad Dem @eridt oes oeutiden
@eneralliabs.)

gnooItlif Der 2oratto-Sobe
orinacn bic 6rau5oien in oeutide
Stellung Elm. PIN 2ingeufopf I'M
GbereliaB merocn ole 6ran5oien
nod anfdngli6eu @rioleen 8ll.
riidgeporien; am Shratmdnnle
a6er crobern Die Sran5oien oeut.
ide SteiIitnoen.
Gie 9lrnec @ollpib olrdbrid)t
oie @crbiuoung 5miicbeu Ciiomib-
@inlDllod iino Nreit.2itoWsf,
9|0rOlib Der SETTING 9lomo.
Scor0iemsf iaIlen 8luei meitere
Sorts.
Siioohlid 9reii.9ioomsf mer-
Den allie 9'orllellungcn Der 9iui-
fen aeIiiirmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18
ScntidJe gSniicnfinOcr madcn
glnsflmg.

5obren in glutomo6ilen nod Dem
9[rion-@orf. 9tmiiiiren iid
Dor8iigIid bel Spieleu aIler 9lrt.
Der Qoneu-Siilfsbereiu bottr
Den 9(usfhlg nrrangirt. 0aS
8etter mar ioeoI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-18

Gie ltnob6dnoisfeit Der 8eitlngS-
idrei6er llnion bon BEN GDpo.
grop6en o6gele6nt. @os Sr.
9lleronoer S6Ieiiueer DON 0iem-
gorf oarii6er iagt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-19
A NEW NEWSPAPER

Volume I, Number I, of the Alaska Labor News, published at Anchorage, has reached our ex- change table. It is we'll gotten up geographically, and gives evi- dence Of becoming an able expon- ent of trade unionism in Alaska.
 In a two column article on the Alaska Labor Union of Anchorage, the Labor News says in part:
 ''The financial statement printed in this issue. under Union Notes, tells a story that must cause every member of the A. L. U. to thrill with pride. On Feb. 7, 1916, the first meeting was held but ad iOurned to meet the following day at Robart's hall when the officers were elected and permanent organ ization formed.
 Since then the big labor temple has been built at a cost of nearly forty-hve hundred dollars, and is today one of the finest structures of its kind in the territory. :. Today the Union has assests val ued at over nine thousand dol lars.
 It is not only in the acquisition ot its splendid home that the union is to be congratulated, but also up- on the successful management and control of the affairs of this large and rapidly expanding organiza- ton. .As the magnificent union hall stands a monument to the per severance and industry of it's buil- CTS. so does the Masks Labo r union as an organization testify to the foresight, the administrative and executive ability of its off, cers, and to their faithful perform ance of their arduous duties. If evidence were needen that the working class contain within their ranks minds capable of construct i've conceptions; if there existed any doubt that the workingmen have the brains and ability to plan and carry out great enterprises, we bave right here the proof that they pos sess all these qualities. "
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-19
NORTHERN LIGHTS

A small flock of Angora goats, turned loose near Juneau by Louis Lund some time ago, have become as wild as the native mountain goats.
 Under the direction of Father Wander Pol the Catholcc church at Seward is being enlarged to double its seating capacity.
 Secretary w. W. Shorthill and his assistants are busy preparing the governor annual report to the Secretary of Interior. It will be ready for distribution January I. Four natives. three of Sitka and one of Rake, have made application in the district court of Juneau for citizenship under Section "A of the Session Laws of 1912.
 The discovery of anrimony in what is believed to be paying quantities and under workable con- ditions in the Broad Pass country has stimulated prospecting there.
 The Alaska Engineering Con- mission has made an offer to pur- chase 400 tons of the spuds raised by the farmers In the Matanuska Valley.
 It is stated that the potato crop of the Fairbanks district over 500 tons. The Panama valley promises to be the potato raising center of the world in the near future. MT. Burkhart, of the Chilkoot cannery is reported to have dis covered a gold bearing quartz ledge just across a narrow channel from the cannery and about three miles from gHaines. The quartz is said to be quite rich.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-19

To the door of every generation there comes knocking and unless the household, like the Thane of Cowder and his wife, have been doing some deed without a name. they need not shudder. It turns out at worst to be poor relation who wishes to come in out of the cold. The porter always grumbles and is slow to open. Who s there, in the name of Beelzebub?" he mutters. Not a change for the better in our human housekeeping has ever taken place that wise and good men have not opposed it. have not prophesied with the ald- ermen that the world would wake up and find its throat cut in con- sequence of it. The world, on the contrary, wakes up, rubs its eyes. yawns. stretches itself, and goes about its business as if nothing had happened.-James Russell Lowell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-19

The journalism of the next dec ade will be sane, sober and sincere sane as opposed to silly, sober as opposed to sensational and sim cere as opposed to selfish. There will be more newspapers for dis eliminating readers and fewer catch penny sheets. The newspaper oi tomorrow will aim to be sound as we'll as to resound. It will be g newspaper of sense, but not oi sensation, devoted to service, but not cringing servility. Herbert 0. Gunnison in Leslie's.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-19
Notice to Creditors

In the United States Commission CTS Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division, District of Al aska, Probate.
 In the matter of the Estate
 Charles Anderson, Deceased
 To all persons to whom it may Concern. Please take Notice, that on the nth day of September 1916, l was by order of the Pro- bate Court, for the Wrangell Pre- cinct, First Division of Alaska, duly appointed Administrator of the above named Estate, and on that day Letters of Administration were duly issued to me, and hav- Ing qualified as such under said order.
 All persons having claims a. gainst said Estate should present their claims with proper vouchers herewith to me or with the U. 5. Commissioner, at Wrangell within six months from the date of my appointment.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 25th day of September, AID. 1916.
 IssAc ORoLA,
 administrator Aforesaid. First Publication. Sept. 30, 1916 Lsst Publication. Oct. 2S, 1916
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-19
CIVIC CLUB
 DOES THINGS
[Continued from Page I

remarks, responded with a short talk that was well received. Mir. Corser said:
 When the Civic club was formed, many asked: What is it for?' A look at what the club has accomplished, and what it is now planning to do, will answer the question.
 A short time ago taxpayer said: If the town does not provide a larger playground for the chii- dren, the town should not compel the boys to pay for the windows they break while playing ball. The Civic club grasped the sit nation, and bega to raise money tor an extra lot for a playground for the children. When this un- dertaking is consummated, as it will be in the near future. the efficiency of the school will be in- creasd many per cent, tor every teacher knows that good healthy sport during recess makes much better students.
 Again, the beliet is that Alas ka is going to be more and more a Mecca for tourists. The testi- many of thousands who have trav- eled much, there is nothing more wonderful than the excursion among the ten thousand islands of Alaska. These islands are bound to become the playground of the world. Tourists are not only go- ing to make the excursion. but are going to stop off to see what can not be seen and enjoyed by simply staying with the ship.
 Wrangell has special attrac- tions. Its wonderful glaciers, and opportunities for fishing and hunting, will induce many to make it headquarters for their vaca- tion.
 There are those who are not only attracted by the natural ad- vantages ot a place, but also by the unusual and historical. Wran- gell has among its people those who only three or four generations ago were in the Stone age. These people have many monuments, as totems and the like, which should be preserved. There are unusual opportunities for starting a mu- scum, and the Civic Improvement club, with its unusual energy and ability to see what is needed, has provided this entertainment and social evening to raise the neces- sary funds to make beginning in this laudable enterprise, and we are all glao to join with them in their working for the improvement of the town."
 It was after midnight when the dancingt ceased and the merry makers took their departure.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-19

The Douglas Island News has received new quick change Model Five linotype, and also a new press. The size of the paper has been enlarged from five to seven columns, thus affording the "Strol- Ter" more room in which to
 stroll. In it's new dress. the News is greatly improved in ap- pearance. Editor White, the dean of journalism in the North, has our congratulations.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-19
Presbyterian Church

Sabbath Services, Io:3o A. M. Native Service. in- terpreted. 200 P. M. Sabbath School. s:3o P. M. Native Service. in- terpreted. 7:3o o'clock P. M. Service entirely in the English language.
 Midweek Services, Wednesday Eve, 7:3o P. M. in- terpreted service. Friday Evening, 7:3o P. M. Bible Study, and song and prayer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-19
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1o, 1916
THE CIVIC IMPROVEMENT CLUB
 AND THE MUSEUM.

We take off our hat to the ladies of the Civic Improvement Club. The Sentinel is proud of them.
 About a month ago some of the active members of the Club began discussing the advisability of the Club starting movement for museum in Wrangell, and for the preservation of totems. Before the next meeting of the Club the Chamber of Commerce launched the movement which some of the ladies had been planning for the Club. Now here is where the ladies showed the high quality of their civic pride. They were not at all chagrined that the Chamber of Commerce had started the movement instead of themselves. They were only too willing to be- come an auxiliary to the commit tee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce. And with their sup port the success of any under taking is assured. The ladies lost no time, but at once set about to devise ways and means of as- sisting in raising the necessary funds.
 On last Friday evening the Civic Improvement Club gave an entertainment at the Rink and raised S111.50 which they turned over to the Chamber of Con- merce Committee.
 To successfully carry out an entertainment such as was given required much effort, but the ladies had their whole heart in the undertaking, and most cheer fully devoted several days of hard work in arranging for the affair.
 The significance and import ance of the movement for a mu- scum in Wrangell will be more fully understood and appreciated in years to come than at present. The museumwill contain the evo- lutionary history of a race prim- eval whose transition from the aboriginal to a state of enlighten- ment is a matter of only three or four generations. The Wrangell museum will contain one of the rarest and most unique exhibits ever offered to public inspection.
 Wrangell has awakened to its unusual opportunity, and is now well on its way to spread scien- tific knowledge by visual edu- cation in special archaeological and historical fields.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-10-19
For professional and tradespeople
 see advertising columns.

Eight million three hundred seventy six thousand and twenty six dollars is the grand total of shipments of domestic merchan- disc from Alaska to the United States during the month of Aug ust, 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-08
|GOODLY NUMBER
TO GO TO CLINTON
THURSDAY NIGHT

The committee who was appointed to
have charge of the transportation and
finding out how many would go to Clin-
ton next Thursday evening to attend
the supper which is given there by the
Clinton Grange, made a canvass or
the merchants Tuesday morning and
reported that about SO would make the
trip. The party will leave here at .
o'clock in the afternoon by automobile,
the supper being served at shortly aft
err o'clock. Following the supper
there will be short program in which
it Is planned for the speakers to try
and show to the people of the Clinton
Grange that the Waterville Chamber
can do to help out the people of Clin-
ton. 1t is expected that there will be
one or two speakers from the Clinton
Grange, who; will set forth what should
be done to help out the people there
and what they would like the Water
Vile Chamber of Commerce to do for
them. The meeting is the first of a Sc
ries of Get together meetings that is
planned to hold between the members
of the local Chamber of Commerce
and the Oranges in the surrounding
towns. 1t is the feeling Of al here that
whatever helps those towns will also
help Waterville and that it is up to the
Chamber of Commerce Of Waterville
to do what it can to assist the Oranges
and residents Of the surrounding small
er towns to get anything in reason that
they want.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-08
FAIRFIELD

Sheriff Henry Brophy brought Jossph
Eftsin before Judge Brazzell Tuesday
morning, he being charged with running
a gambling house, to which charge he
pleaded not guilty. A number Of wit
nesses appeared against the prisoner and
he was found guilty Of the charge, He
was fned SIS and costs or GO days in jail.
He appealed and the case will be cOntin-
ued this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Farnham of Elm
street are rejoicing over the birth of a
three-pound daughter, born Tuesday
morning.
The members of the Embroidery Club
were entertained Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Charles johnson OF Main
street. The evening was pleasantly pass
ed in sewing and a general spod time was
enjoyed. At the close Of the evening en-
tertainment refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The regular weekly prayer meeting o.
the Baptist church has been postponed
from Tuesday evening until Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cafford have re-
turned to their home in Clinton after
passing several days in town as guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall of High street.
Clyde Chapman. student at the Uni
vSrsity of Maine Law school in Bangor,
is passing a few days in town as the
guest Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs George
Chapman of High street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-08
NATIONAL Home

Officer of the day. Capt. Charles Nc
Culloch.
George M. Bickford, late Co. D. 10lst
Ill. Inf, has been granted a discharge
from the Home.
Col. James E. Miller inspector general
and chief surgeon, is at the Branch max
ing the semi-annual inspection. He Is &C.
companied by Mrs Miller.
Capt. Thomas S. Brigham Of Buckaeld
the local manager, is at the Branch on
an official visit.
The funeral of the late John M. Clark
will be held from the Home chapel at
A. NJ. Wednesday,, Rev. G. H. Temple Of
floating.
Miss Fannie Ward in For the Defence"
a five-reel Paramount feature. will be the
program for Wednesday evening.
Michael Coy of Boston, late Co. /, isth
Mass. Inf, former member has been re-
admitted.
George R. Clough of Ponoka. Ca. late
Co. D. 18th Pa. Cav. has been admitted
to the Home and assigned to the hospital
Two members reported Tuesday from
furloughs-George w. Wilkinson from
Gardiner and John Geary from Lewiston
Furloughs were granted Tuesday to
John J. Driscoll to Lewiston and Will
liam NJ. McAndrews to Stockton Springs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-08
List of unclaimed Mail.

Mems List-Glen C. Aver, Everett
Brown, F. =. Mcleod. George A. Pei
letter, Cyrille Permeleau, Otis Pyne,
Del Raymond (2), Alfred Robinson, F.
Roy. Fred Sawyer, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Seekins II. J. SeWall, e. r. William
son.
Foreigu-Ernest Jones, Mile. Bosses,
N. J. Selegin.
Miscellaneous Mrs. F.. f. Hedden,
90, Lynette Lachance. Duncan Nc
Donald. 8. Silverman Co, Don Smith,
r. b. Warren Publishing Co.
Women's List-Mrs. Laura Bigelow
Mrs. Marie Burgess. Mrs. Mary F.
Cushman, Mrs. Charles Millett, Matti
French. Mrs. Delpha Goodale. Mrs
Daniel Healey, Mrs. Charles B. John
son, Mrs. L. F. Johnson, Mary Keyes
Mrs. Harry Mckenzie. Mrs Europa Nc
Kenney. Miss Frama Mishee, Miss
Gladys Nickerson, Miss Bertha Norton
Mrs. ]. C. Cakes. Mrs. Vera Priest
Mrs. r. II. Roberts. Mrs. Georgina
Shaw, Miss Nellie Whalen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-11-08

The election returns were received at
several places in the city Tuesday
evening. The Republican Club was one
of the places where large crowd con-
glegated and here the returns were
read by members of the city commit
tee. Bulletins were displayed on the
windows of the Central Maine Power
Co. end at the Sentinel Office and were
watched by good sized crowds in both
places. The Elks had bulletin service
at their hall as did the Y. NJ. c. A.
There was a special wire, service at the
Country Club with an entertainment
for the members. The cold of the eve
ming and the fact that by $50 everyone
was convinced that Hughes was elect
ed caused a rapid thinning out of the
crowd around the outdoor bulletins
while those inside staid q while longer
to see just how great the victory was