davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02

Tsze Chi, minister of commerce and
agriculture: General Lung Chez
Kwang, general of Canton; the Hong
kong, Yokohama, Kobe and Osaka
chambers, we're also read. =.
Included in the reception committee
were the following officers of the Ho-
nolulu chamber: President Chu Gem,
Vice-President Goo Kim Fook, .Secre-
tary Shar Pang Chung; Assistant Sec
rotary Wong Chi; Treasurer Wong
Chow, Managing Director Ching Shat,
English Secretary Lung Man Chew,
Auditors Pang Lum Mou and Wong
Lum 49,
Chinese Consul TsZ-ang Woohuan
assisted in the celebration, also Vice.
Consul Ii Kwang Heng and Secretary
Wang Kan of the Chinese consulate.
Many prominent japanese attended to
show their good will for the new or
ganization. They included H. Arita,
Japanese consul; DIR. !. Mort, DR.. K.
Haida, Y. TakakuWa, S. Awoki and
DR.. T. Katsunuma. ... .... -.
Among, the representative Honolulu
Americans present were Judge San.
ford B. Dole, Judge c. F. Clemens,
Malcolm A. Franklin. e. c.. Peters,
Raymer Sharp, Judge w. L. Stanley,
Fred Macfarlane, Charles Merriam, T.
Marlowe, Horace w. Vaughan, j. J.
Smiddy, C. c. Biting, Edward Wood
ward, representing Mayor Lane;
Judge A. Perry, Harry L. Strange,
Waiter F. Frear, J. X. Clark, F. w.
Klebahn, j. l.. Mclean, r. L. Halsey,
Edwin Farmer, J. L. Milligan, w. R.
Castle, F. M. Swanzy, L. Tenney Peck,
F. j. Lowrey, George w. Smith, P. L.
Weaver, W. A. Wall, Wade Warren
Thayer, representing Governor Pink
ham; E. A. Mott-Smith, Lorrin An
drews, Judge G. W. Ashford, C. r.
Smead, DIR. Charles B. Cooper, Mr..
Bethel, Raymond G. Brown, R.. H.
BrowE, and many others
Corrections made recently in mans
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
VISITORS TO SEE -.
=. HOW SUGAR is MADE

Judge Arthur A. Wilder will be host
tomorrow for a large party that viii
go to the Oahu Sugar Company to see.
the cane sugar industry in full blast.
Among the guests will be Samuel
Nicholson of Denver, who is largely
interested in beet sugar II, Colorado
and other states. q. :. - -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
JOHN COOK, gl,>
DIES ON MAUI;
REAL KANAAINA

y John Cock, one. of Hawaii's =
y real "kamaainas" (Old-timersl, =
= died last Monday at the Fred =
= Baldwin Memorial Home. Maui, :
= according to news received by =
= friends in Honolulu. =
= He was known all over the is =
y lands. Cook was born on June y
y IA, 1924, and was 81 years of age y
= last June. He arrived in Hawaii y
y September f6. 1914. and with the y
= exception or short absence, had y
= lived here ever since, He was'a y
y carpenter and builder of ability y
= and a good citizen. Last year he y
y went to Maui to enter the Bald y
y win home, accompanied by his y
= orphan grandson.
4 Cook was the first man to y
y raise an American flag in Cali y
= fOrnia and this flag has been one =
= of his most cherished posses r
\ sions. He is survived by two y
= sons, John and Felix, both car y
4 penters. -. .".. y
r y ~ y y y y y y y y y y y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
ANNUAL MEETING.
PLANTATION COMPANY,
... LTD. ~.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nUal meeting of the Stockholders of
omaopio Plantation Company, Limit
ed, will be held at the office of the
Company, StangenwaId Building, Ho-
Holulu, T. H., on Monday, the 18th
day of February, 1916 at 2:30 o'clock
p. m.
JOHN GUILD,
Secretary.
Honolulu, February 2, 1916. II. 49,
63S7-1t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-02-02
We STORE EVERYTHING
JAMES n. LOVE

A New York department store uses
rs electric dumb-waiters. all controlled
by a single operator from I central
WitChboard.
Ernest RoHme, former governor
general of the French province in East
Africa, has been appointed governor
general of Indo-China by the cabinet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31

Of climate would prove beneficial to
her declining health. Her husband ar
rived here only q few days previous to
her death and accompanied the re-
mains and family back to the home
town. leaving Las Cruces yesterday
morning
The Baptist Missionary society was
entertained at the home Of Mrs. 3. IT.
Link on Las Cruces avenue yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund r. Thornton. OF
El Paso, visited their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. L. Grey. in Las Cruces.
DrOuth Il Broken.
Rain fell here last night. Very little
rain has fallen here since last summer.
Mr. Nelson and daughter recent ar
rivals from Iowa. have taken the Yoast
cottage for the summer.
Robert hinton and wife. recent ar
rivals from Kansas. have purchased
through the sales department Of the
Elephant Butte Water Users associ-
alton. a tract Of land in the Picacho
district and will farm and improve it.
The Picaeho district is being much i'm
proved this year.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. J. Archer, Of Brazito,
were in Las CRUCES yesterday.
The manual training department Of
the Las Cruces high school is making
typewriter tables for the commercial
department
Mark B. Thompson, who has been in
washington, D. c., for several months
al representative of the Elephant Butte
Water Users association in matters
before the department of the interior
and congress, will return shortly DR..
Nathan Boyd is also in Washington on
private business.
George E. Marteeny, Of Las Cruces.
who is in an FL PasO hospital, is re-
ported to be improving.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
HEAVY CRIMINAL
DOCKET IN OTER0
Court Which Opens Monday
May Continue For
Three Weeks.

AllmOcOrdO. n. NJ. March 81
Charges Of murder homicide, horse
stealing bank WreCkinE, cmhezzlement,
selling liquor unlawfully and statutory
offcnses are among those which Will be
tried al the spring term of court that
viii DE convened here next Monday.
There viii be many important cases 70
be presented for the consideration OF
the grand jury The new indictments,
, together with the cases now ON docket,
VIII furnish enough work to Keep the
Pcourt engaged two, and possibly three
weeks.
The sherifrs department has made
the returns on the jury vcnires. The
grand jury viii be selected from the
following Venire; Cesilio Lopez, G. y.
Nancleye, Harvey Holloman, w. n
Z Fieck. O.. s Wood. John Gray, w. w.
Saxon, Leonardo Gallegos, J. Il. Moore,
w. Il. Potter Eli Knight, ID. $. Morri-
son, Lester Donaghe. Frank Allen, ).
A. Buie, w. II. parratt II. w. Jones,
Charles L. Beasley. Alberto SandoNaL
Benjamin APPEL John klopter. The
talesmen are: DIN. Gentry, Charles
Redies, Irwin Nichols. Roe Masten, A. J.
Swope, Ralph Fleck. W. n Fleck. OF
Orogrande, and !. L. Moore, Of Alamo
gordo, were members Of the grand jury
which was so highly commended by the
court for its excellent work in NoVem-
Der. 1913. Mr.. Fleck was foreman Of
the jury.
The venire for the petit jury is as
men Baca. James J. Dale g. v Clay
ton. Augustin Duran, John Snyder. 3. Z.
Stdliburg, 7. G. Torres, O. n Moore, -
/. Purdy, J.. r. BONNIE. James w. Ben
nett owen Prather, J. z. WATSON, d. A
Harris, Charles S. Croan, G-e9orio
Torres, Jesus Chavez, John karr ~. B.
Daugherty, W. E. Bates, Frank Falcone.
Harvey Holden The talesmen are.
Dick billiard, Lee Wilkerson, .. p
kordzick, George n, Daugherty, Hipo-
nd re
Prude, Fred Gutierrez, Guadalupe Or
tega, Julio Salcido, NJ IT, Mccormick.
Have Daily Paper Awhile.
From now until Tuesday afternoon
small daily newspaper. 1t will be called
the Bond Bulletin and its space de-
voted principally TO matters concerning
the proposed bond issue Of 100000,
which viii be voted upon on April 4
The paper viii be issued from the camp
OF the Otero County News. which viii
have the cooperation and assistance OF
the hoard OF town trustees. The trustees
feel that the issue is so important that
every effort must be made to present
the case, on its merits, for the voters to
decide.
+. J. Williams. general manager Of
the national Lumber and CreosOting
company, has sent a Western Union tel
egram from Kansas City, to put the
brand OF talsehOOd on a story which
had been put in circulation 10 affect
the vote. The telegram is addressed to
J. II. McRea, mayor and reads as fol-
lows: You are at liberty to state TO
the public that the National Lumber
and Creosoting company and its sub
sidiary organizations have acquired the
right to log AlamogordO Lumber COM
pany's timber land in the Sacramento
mountains and operate the mill at Al
amogOrdO. and viii begin extensive OPP
erations at the earliest day possible.
and I am now obtaining equipment
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
ACTION DELAYED
ONP0WERPLANT
Water Users Council Mem
bers Wish More Time to
Consider the Matter.

las Cruces. y. NJ. March 31-Thirty
members of the council of the Elephant
Butte Water Users association attend
ed "A meeting held here yesterday, ses-
sions being held both morning ana al
Tbe council deferred action upon the
approval of the power contract with the
L. S. reclamation service concerning the
installation Of the power plant in the
T,easbure canal until the annual meet
ING. Few Of the members had heard
of the contract until arriving at the
meeting and claimed that there was not
sufficient time for consideration and
Investigation
I'm regard to the drainage proposition,
as submitted TO the council by the
board Of directors, a number Of resolu-
lions were introduced but the sense of
the meeting was that the drainage
proposition met with the approval OF
the council but that it was uniformed
as to the plans and cost
e. +. sells Of the Ell Paso office Of
the Westinghouse company was pres
emit and gave information concerning
the power plant as proposed and about
other plants.
The following were in attendance at
the meeting: John 9. AlcNary, of Be
rino; Joseph W. Taylor, Of Las Cruces;
claude THOMPSON, Of Anthony: Lee
Harlan. of Telles; Capt. Nicolas Van
Gass. Of ChamberinO; Mike Bammert, of
Dona Ana; Theodore Rouault, JEFF D.
Isaacs and VIM. Palmer. jr., Of Las
Cruces; z. c. Stopp, Of Brazito; Oscar
B. Wood and Fay. Sperry,. Of Cham
berino; IT. T. Williams OF Garfield
Charles Brown. of San Miguel; Lafay-
cite Clapp, of Hatch; II. B. Holt, Numa
Frenger and w. B. Vaudeville. OF Las
Cruces: J. n. NOrviel, Of Salem; Albert
j. Fountain, Of Mesilla; James T. Mitch
ell and Frank T. French. of Las Cruces;
Fred Hill. Of Mesiila Park, and Crow
der of Chamberino.
To Hold Debate Tonight.
The debate between the Arena and
Philo literary societies OF the Las
Cruces high school viii be given to-
night in the high school auditorium, be-
tween the boys and the girls. Resolved.
that the United states should give the
Philippines their independence within
four years" is the subject to be de-
bated.
John C. Plemmons, OF Arrey, Sierra
county. was in Las Cruces yesterday
attending a meeting Of the council OF
Elephant Butte Water Users assoei-
alton.
Making Four Mile Road Test
Assistant state engineer Junius ".
Johnston, who arrived here a few days
ago, is having placed a second applica-
ton Of "tarvia' on a four mile stretch
OF road near Mesilla Park Some Of the
roads about A1esiila Park were treated
with an application OF crude oil at the
same time. At this time 10,400 gallons
Of tarvia viii be used and will prob
ably cover two miles in addition to the
four miles previously treated.
The play by the members OF the Sc
nior class OF the Las Cruces high
school viii be given on April rs.
Mrs. Vernon Whiting Dies.
Mrs. Vernon whiting died here We'd
nesday after an illness Of many months.
She and her daughter and sister came
here about eight months ago from
PoWhuskie, Okla, hoping that change
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31

"In the morning he Joined me again
i'm the cabin and ordered breakfast sent
in. When the coffee was served he
pushed his cup over TO me and took
mine. Safety first captain, you take
my cup he said. That didn't look 50
very foolish, did ito
After breakfast he ordered me on
the bridge with him and gave orders
where he wanted us TO go. He wanted
us TO keep down the coast and close
enough for him to pick a landing place
When he had made up his mind where
10 land, he ordered the crew brought
up to launch a iifeboat for him and
picked three to man the boat. Then
he picked out his hostages and set off
for the beach. That was when I got
busy with my signals to let the pilot
boat and the shore stations know what
was going on"
The MotoppO is n steel screw steam
ship of $3.50 tons gross register 400
feet long and owned by the Ellerman
and Buclneil Steamship company, lim-
tied
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
THE 0'SHEA RANCH IS SOLD To HALL
URGES COLLEGE CADETS TO
ATTEND SUMMER ENCAMPMEN1

State College, y. NJ March 31.-COl
+. J. Wilson, superintendent of the New
Mexico Military institute at Roswell, n.
H., addressed the cadets of the bat
talon Of the New Mexico State college
at an assembly on Thursday morning.
Col. Wilson spoke OF the coming mill
tary eucampment for students and
urged as many as possibly could TO ar
range to attend the affair next summer.
The speaker was exceedingly interest
ing and the college cadets were well
pleased with the talk.
Moving pictures, showing the differ
ent stages in the manufacture Of West
inghouse electric goods, We're shown 10
Hadley han Wednesday evening. under
the auspices OF the Engineering club.
A large number OF students and fac
ulty were i'm attendance, having post
poned their program. a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
Tract of 14O Acres on West
Side Brings SCI, 900; All
in Cultivation.

Vinton, Tex March Isl. j.. O'Shea
mas sold his alfalfa ranch on the west
side 20 Norwood Han. who has taken
possession. The place consists % 40
acres, all under cultivation; Las house.
oufbuildings and all modern machinery
and is two miles from the station. The
considers tion was S31,0O0
ar. OShea and family have moved
10 l1l Paso. llr. O'Shea stil retains 10
acres Of valley land
Light Rain.
light rain fell here last night. fol-
lowed by a decided drop in the temper
allure this morning.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31

Handy Andy sharpens and repairs
lawn mowers. Gen. repairing. Phi. 1910.
ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
STATE EDUCATORS TO TOUR
STATE IN AN AUTOMOBILE

santa Fe. n NJ, March 31.-The fol-
lowing is the itinerary Of, superinten-
Of public Instruction Avian n. White
and supervisor OF Industrial education
L. c. Mersfelder in their automobile
trip that viii take them into Is cOun-
ties from April 10 April %: Berna-
lilo, April 9. Albuquerque, April 4
to s, Belen April to 9, SocorrO April
TO- Magdalena April II, San Marcial,
April u, Engle April 15, Hillsb orc
April ~. Deming April Is. Silver City
April is and IL santa Rita April IS,
Lordshurg April 10, neming April 20
Las Cruces April Il. FL Psso April p,
Las Cruces April % and "a. Alamogordo
April IS, TUlarosa April &c. CarrizoZO
April p, Captain April IS. Roswell
April % and so, Chaves county May 1,
? and 8, Eddy county, May (. 5 and s,
Artesia May z, Roosevelt, Curry, Quay
Guadalupe, and san Miguel counties
May z to p.
Practically every rural district in
the counties named viii be visited.
Handy Andy sharpens and repairs
lawn mowers. Gen. repairing. Phi. 1910.
ADV.
For breakfast tomorrow try Suizber-
gers Majestic Bacon. 'sDeliciously
Different Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
Saturday and Monday Specials

g pounds best Sugar for ........... $1.OO
To each person that buys three pounds Of Chase,
and Sanborn's Famous Crusade Blend Coffee" for
$lOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31

therefor The story in question was
that the story Of the resuming Of the
lumber industry at AlamOgordo and in
the Sacramento mountains was a fake"
designed and circulated for the sole pur-
pose Of carrying the bond issue.
To Rebuild TulRrOsa Depot.
The I'll PaBo & Southwestern is max
ing arrangements TO rebuild at once
the depot at Tularosa, which was to-
tally destroyed by fire Wednesday
night T. II. Clough, Superint endent OF
buildings and bridges. was there yes
terday looking over the situation. Ma
terial is being assembled now for the
erection OF a temporary structure.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
Flour

"a ID. sack cold Coin, Moses Best
or Blue Ribbon for. soc
As ID. sack for................ .st75
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31
PIRATE HOLDS
SHIP FOR CASH
Captain of Matoppo Tells
How German Captured
Ship With 56 Men.

guns and ordered him TO produce his
papers and to fasten me. Then he asked
Tor the wireless and. locking me i'm my
cabin. he went TO the wireless station
and covered the two operators before
they could send out any message. Be
fore he returned TO my cabin, with the
wireless operators. he smashed the
wireless apparatus. He locked the wire
less operators up with ne and let the
second engineer 80 out to tell the 9th.
err officers and members of the crew
what had happened and that he was
in CHARGE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-31

Schiller then started on a round Of
the ship, always keeping everybody at
N distance and covered with his guns.
He ransacked every cabin. He found
two revOlvers and one automatic which
he confiscated, together with all the
ammunition he could find. All money
he found he also stuffed in his pockets
as wei as all papers relating to the
ship and its cargo.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
DRESDEN MILLS

Mr.. and Mrs%W. A. johnson went to
Springvale Thursday to pass few
days with friends, From there they
will go to Auburn where Mr.. johnson
has employment as foreman Of one of
the rooms of the Dingley-Foss Shoe
Co.'S factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mcdonald
have returned home after passing a
few days in Somerville, Me.
Miss Elsa Vannah of North New
castle has been a guest at c. j. Chen
ey's for the past week.
A baked bean supper will be served
in the Masonic building Saturday eve
ming. Sept. 80. The public is cordially
invited to come and partake of the
good supper the Star Club ladies are
capable of serving. A short enter
tainment will also be feature of the
evening. All Star Club and Chapter
members are requested to bring beans,
cakes, pies or salads.
c. H. Mcdonald passed Sunday at
home.
Ray Cate who is on the road for a
firm came home Tuesday.
Mrs. Kate Wingate Of Lynn is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Avis Bickford.
DR.. David Lawrence who has passed
the summer with his sister in law, NJ.
j. Goodwin, has returned to Lynn,
Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
Sporting NezVs OF the Day
Red Sox Win In Tenth
from the N. Y. Yankees

Boston, Sept. 27.-Boston celebrated
it's homecoming from a successful
western trip with a 10-inning victory
over New York, by score of to to-
day. Shore, after holding the visitors
helpless for eight innings, weakened
in the ninth and New York tied the
score before Mays went into the box
and checked the rally. In the 10th
Shocker was wild and filed the bases
on passes. Shawkey replaced him and
Hoblitzell laid down a sacrifice along
third baseline scoring McNalIy, who
ran for Mays.
Boston went after the game in the
first inning when Hooper tripled and
scored on avid pitch by Shocker. In
the eighth Hooper again started the
scoring with single, moving around
to third base on hits oy Janvrin and
Shorten and coming home when Shock
er passed Hoblitzell New York scored
it's two runs in the ninth inning on
three singles, sacrifice and a tumble
by Hooper. Sensational catches by
Lewis and Shorten and the speed of
the Boston infield were features of the
game.
Captain Barry, who has been out of
the game with a broken hand, was in
uniform today for the first time in
several weeks and was on the coaching
lines with Manager Carrigan. Nuna-
amaker had to retire in the fifth in
ming on account Of a lame leg
The score
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
VASSALBORO

r. M. Small has a crew working on
the State road. From McCoy's cross
ing to Small schoolhouse the road is
closed.
CROSS HILI-Dr. e. c. Wood of
Wakefield. KY. arrived Friday night
at the home Of Mrs. Clara Perley The
trip was made by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ballard accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis johnson Of
West Dresden on an auto trip of about
100 miles Sunday. They visited Cam
den. Rockland. Rockport, Thomaston
and many other places Of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Ruggles and Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Todd of Reading.
Mass. passed Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Haley.
Mrs. Clara Tobey is visiting friends
for a few days in Windsor.
Elmer Perkins made an auto trip re-
Gently to Boston, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Perley Of C1eve-
land. O.. are visiting Mr. Perleys moth
er. Mrs. Clara Perley.
Guy Haines, who has been passing
a few weeks in the northern woods. has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. N. Tobey and Mrs.
Emma Perkins were guests recently
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ballard. WsbbeE.
Pond.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
CHICAGO LOSES
TO BR00KLYNs

Brooklyn, Sept. 27.-Brooklyn played
championship ball today! and increased
their lead to one and a half games in
the pennant race by beating Chicago ;
to 0. Smith was in trouble in only
two innings, the fourth and fifth. Safer
and Kelley singled With one out in the
fourth, but Safer was caught stealing
third. Smith walked Wilson and eot
Yerkes on fly to Stengel. In the
tifth, Pechous and Workman walked and
Vaughn sacrificed. Flack hit to Smith
and Pechous was thrown out at the
plate. Then Mann grounded out Myers
and Daubert settled down and pitched
.-r.nd bali until the seventh. when Cut
shaw Gcrctchcd a hit, took second on
!Iowreys sacrifice aud scored on OIL
oH'j single. The score:
rhiea~o ......C o 0 0 o o 0--0-5-1
nrJo'1lyn ....I o 0 0 l 0 x-2-J-1
vaughn and Wilson: Smith and Miller
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
WAYNE

Mr.. Jackson and Merle Black of Au-
gusta are passing week at Harry
Whites cottage.
Mrs. Ella Davis is stopping at Mrs
Flora Lords.
Charles Rathburn and family re-
turned Sunday to their home in Can
ton, Mass.
H. A. Lowell returned this week
from Boothbay.
A. E. White and son Lewis have
gone to Boston for a visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Lufkin returned
in their car Monday to Boston.
J. W. Maxim closed his cottage Sat
urday for the summer.
Miss Mable Johnson has gone to
Winchester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
new YORK KEEPS
UP HER STREAK

New York, Sept. IA sensational
ninth inning rally coming after two were
out today enabled New York to maintain
it's great winning streak and to stretch
its record into new figure. After t!eing
ST. Louis in the ninth the locals won in
the 10th by a score of to 2, for their
23d consecutive victory.
Steele. young left-handed pitcher,
came within one putout of stopping the
New York teams sensational run. He
hold the New Yorks to four scattered hits
for the first eight innings and allowed no
runs With one out In the ninth he walk
ed McCarty, and Kelly, a pinch hitter.
flied to Bethel for the second out. Burns
then singled and Herzog tripled to right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
KENTvS HILL

Miss Alexander. who has been caring
for Miss Chrystal Chase during her
illness, has returned to her home in
Lewiston. Miss Alexander was here
six weeks and made many friends
during her stay in our little community.
Miss Nathalie Brown, one of the
officers Of the Military and Naval Or
phans' Home Of Bath is passing her
vacation here with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Henry s. Brown.
Miss Ella D. Price and Miss Jennie
Baldwin, who are professional nurses
in New York City. are here in their
home for a short vacation. Their
home was formerly known as Quill
croft" and was the home of the we'll
known writer. Annie Hamilton Don
nell and her family.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-09-28
PITTSBURGH

to Pipp; Scott to Hoblitzell. Left on
bases-New York 6; Boston 8. First
base on errors-New York 2; Boston l.
Bases on balls-off Shocker 4; on
Shore1. Hits and earned runs-ofr
Shocker and in 9 23; off Shawkey
no hits, no runs in Is; off Mays no
hits. no runs in l z-3 innings.Hit by
pitc,er-by Shocker (Cady). Struck out
by Shocker A; by Shore 2; Mays l.
Wild pitch-Shocker. Umpires,
O'Loughlin and Evans. Time,2.l2.