davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03

Wetherell. Thelma Zeigler. Norma
Bracely, Edna Ferris. Ethlyn Maley.
Elizabeth Keep. Fannie Williams.
Sixth Grade-Roscoe Closson. Her
man Hoene. Floyd Klock. Emma
Barnes. Thelma Bingham. Isabel
Cowan, Dorothy Foster. Marian John
son. Erma Wehner
Seventh Grade-Ellis Harrison.
Hilyard Balta, Albert Humphreys.
Chas. Messing. Burton Milligan. Al
bert Morey, Harold Schlotterlein. Err
nest Wetheren. Gladys Allen. Donna
Edwards, Gladys Henson. Vera Hoff-
man. Clare Intemann. Dorothy klock.
Elizabeth Maley, Mae O'Neil. Elsie
Reid. Resale Sholtz and Erma Wet
more
Eighth Grade-Kenneth Brokaw.
William Cross, George Clark. William
Perry. Paul Pent. Tribble Butler. Dor
othy Gould. Amelia Hitch. Susie John
stoa. Olive Keep, Edith Pellet, Myra
Wehner.
High School-Myrtle Barbe. Har-
! old Barber, Lillian Braun. Mildred
Burdick. Walter BURY. Laura Cald
well, Blanch dHappart. Fleta Doty
Robert Doty, Winnie Drake. Helen
Drew. Barbara Ferguson. Thelma
French. Lorraine Hunt, Maude klock
Katheryn Maley. Marion Mabbette
Niva Mcclellan. Duncan Mills, Car
lyle Moore. Eva Morford. Fife Pat
tillo, Laura Pendleton. Helen Rogers
Mercy Skeels, Gretchen Smith. Ed
ward Snyder. Cornelia Stevens, Kath
leen Stilings. Fannie Scoyil. Rutl
Tice. Margaret Wetherell. Haze
Wetherell, Della Williams, Sheldo-
Eastland
For the third time the Eighth Grad,
won the banner for the best averag
attendance. The per cent was 81 /.
good. This grade IS to be commende,
for its splendid record
We wish again TO urge parents an,
. friends TO visit our schools and see tn
! work that is being done People Wis
iting our city from different parts 0
: the country are especially welcome
: You Will be received courteously
; Parents and friends should also re
! member that il is their privilege an
? duty to render complaints if any the
have. TO the Supervising Principal
H CLAY MARKS.
? Supervising Principal.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
ASSISTANT GENERAL
PASSENGER AGENT
OF |. & N. HERE

Milton Smith. OF Louisville, Ken
lucky, assistant general passenger
agent OF the Louisville & Nashville
railroad. was Daytona visitor today.
Mr. Smith IS making a trip along the
East Coast. He IS the sou OF Presi-
dent Smith OF the l. & y. and has
experience in all departments OF rail
reading
To News representative. Mr..
Smith said that business conditions
on his road this season was exceeding
all expectations. and that the tourist
travel to Florida had been heavier
than ever before n the history OF the
road
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
HONOR ROLL DAYTONA
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

By reason of the fact that they have
been neither absent nor tardy during
the fifth school month and the add
tional merit of having maintained al
average in daily department OF ninety
pills of the Daytona public schools are
entitled to a place on the Roll OF
Honor Parents and friends should
congratulate these young people OF
their splendid record:
kindergarten George Austin. Ray
mond Fitzgerald. Gerald Pappy, Dor
othy Blydenburg, Alice Ferris. Eleanor
Mccormick. Josephine Price, Eliza
beth Rogers. Hester Vining. Jessie
Williams.
First Grade-Warner Austin. Ed
ward Darlington. Bernhard Geiger, W.
F. Williams, Francis Brachhold, Har-
old Clifton. Marion Clifton. Stanford
Pent. Lawrence Smith, Evelyn Berg
strom. Ruth Coats. Marjorie Edwards.
Helen Hull. Irmine Kennedy, Ma
RE kreitzberg. Ards Mayberry, Hat
tie Smith, Eva Futeh. Dorothy Han
kins, BERTHE McLendon, Belle Thyme,
Ardelia Watson
Second Grade-Teddy Carney, Rob
ert Lee, John Fromberger. John Nc
Donald, Cecil McLendon, Maxwell
Stones. Browning Waite, Maylene
Baya. Fern Brokaw, Bernice Brown
Grace Cameron. Eva Quigg. Lille vii
son, Helen Smith. Audrey Eaton. May
Jones, Elizabeth Smallwood. Dorothy
Schmidt
Third Grade-Donald Crossman
Fletcher Tice. Fred Williams, Ernes
Kreitzberg. William Simpson. Lewis
Smith. Carl Baker. Beatrice Balch
Maxine Hawkins. Gladys Orr. Heller
Pappy, Ruth Pappy. Bernice Edwards
Emma Hamilton. Vera Harris. Mar
guerite Messmore. Lucy Pulcher. Ber
tina Ross, Rosalie Smith. Bessi
Whipple, Elizabeth Austin Heller
Bergstrom. Mary Smallwood. Nelli
Wehner. Leon Waite.
Fourth Grade-Olin Wing. Jeal
Conrad, Jessie Chapman. Daphn
Caldwell. Zelda Ginsberg. Aletha Hal
ris, Ruth Sherman. Carrie Van Dorr
Nathalie Zeigler.
Fifth Grade = Drennard Baya
caor0a E-l5ridUo Clapdo T0bpS&or
Earl Price, Emory Peck. Charlie
Reese. Scheffel Wright. Eric Weh1el
Robert Gilmore, Allie Bennett. Id
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR
CASINO FURNISHINGS

The donor OF the handsome Casino
Burgoyne has generously allowed the
public 10 share in the provision Of the
furnishings for the building and dona-
tons for this purpose may be made at
the Rowe 5ewelry store. on Beach
street. directly opposite the casino.
No soliciting IS being done, but con
tributions OF any denomination are
welcome, whether large OF small. and
should be left al the Rowe store where
a record is kept OF all donations.
Additions TO the list OF contribu-
tons:
Father OBoyle ............... 500
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
ENTERTAINED PARTY
WITH TRIP To inlet

" E Blodgett entertained a party
OF friends and acquaintance very
pleasantly. Thursday. with an excur-
sion 10 the Inlet, on the Swastika. The
trip to the Inlet was made in the
forenoon and the return fairly early
in the afternoon An appetizing din
ner was enjoyed on board the Swas-
tika. which was tied up on the west
bank OF the river while the meal was
being prepared. The party included
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
imitation Good and Bad.

The instinct TO initiate is. like moa
other instincts. highly serViceaoie
But it has 70 be kept under control
Before We yield to it we ought to Do
sure that what We initiate is good
One OF the most pitiful things in the
world is 70 see people initiating WhaI
is unworthy under the impression tnal
such imitation seems creditable-
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
The Next Step.

Be the aoblest man that your pres
ent faith. poor and weak and in
perfect as i Is. can make you be.
Live up 70 your present growth. your
present faith So. and so only. do
you take the next straight step for
ward. as you stand strong where YOU
are now. 50 only can you think the
curtain will De drawn back and there
will be revealed TO YOU what lies be.
y0rd Phillips Brooks
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
Goethe snd Burns

Goethe and Burns were both in the
front rank" OF great men. Goethe
lived TO a venerable age. while Burns
died in the thirties, but both we're first
class artists. and proved IL The name
q Scotland Nrlicg viii live as
9-S . -l oE- N C'----- ~
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
Derivation Of .canon.-

The word canon IS Greek for
rule. aud is itself derived from
Gamma. reed. which was selected
by carpenters on account OF its
straightness. Hence from measur-
ing rule. it became a fgurative rule
for measuring and regulating church
doctrines
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03

Mrs. a. y. OTIS, the Misses Marit
Bruske. Hildegrade Courtney, Ma
rian Hlliard. lisa Conklin, Bessie
and Dorothy Brainard. H. K. Brainard,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Brainard and Les
ter Badger and Mr.. Tease.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
Moose Tretn 81 Grest Value

The teeth OF gigantic moose skul.
found in the sand CT q Wisconsin
creek bottom have an estimated value
Of SO apiace.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
Books.

Il Is not sufficient to merely stun
ourselves with various collections OF
books. unless We masticate every
thing thoroughly books viii not give
Us strength aE3 punishment -Locke.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-03
GERMANS CLAIM CAPTURE OF DOUAUM'NI
(By international News service.)

BERLIN, March 3.-An official statement
claims the capture of the village of Douaumont
with 1000 prisoners, but also admits the British
forces have broken through the German line south
OF Ypres. The battle of Nerdun proceeds with the
utmost fury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-15

this company, which was organized sooa
Texas The members are all from Dan.l
Chaplin Camp, Sons of Veterans, and or.
gained as home guard 10 act in an
emergency upon orders of the mayor o.,
sheriff during the absence Of Co. G AMI
the Machine Gun Company. Reguli,
drills are held and the command is rap.
idly gaining in efficiency.
Portland Sunday TeleEram-CorporaI
Oliver c. Stevens, Master Gunner Fred.
erick Won Rohan, Corporal John P,
Ratajczak are the enlisted men of Forts
Williams and Preble who have taken
their preliminary examinations for pro-
motion to the grade Of provisional second
lieutenants of the United States Army.
They still have the final examinations 70
pass for this position and in cas-. they Do
pass successfully, they Cor,n in
this grade for two years on probation
then take a final examination for second
lieutenant Corporal Stevens is member
of the Fifth Company, now known as III.
Second Company. @ A c.. at Fort Will
liams, and was born ~ this State H.
graduated from Bridgton Academy and
later attended Colby College. but so fal
as can be learned, did not graduate from
college. prcferring to enter the army and
enjoy some of its discipline and manifold
advantages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-15

Chas. F. Johnson, Jr., Mrs. r >. BENZ
dict. johnson City, y. y; Arthur Chris
tan. Lowell, Mass: Emile \. Dubais, Az
burn: Hattie f. Hayes. Horace II. Hayes
Roxbury. Mass; j. =. Henderson. Alice
NJ Henderson. Stanley Stuber, Elna Stu
ber Arthur Stuber, Phyllis Stuber, Card
ner; Harold c. Bonner Biddeford; Heleh
4 Woodbridge, North Newcastle; j. NJ
Bonser Biddeford; Jamie +. Douglass
WaldoboFo; Mr.. and Mrs +. W SAWYER
North Arson; Mrs. l. A. Smith, MISS A
MCGEE. Bridgeport. CT; Alexander Defo'
T O. Batchelder, Gardiner; kenneth H.
Harvey, Ruth f. Harvey. Mrs Edw N.
Harvey. Glenn Falls. y. y; j. 4. McAu-
lev. Abraham Echholz, New YORK CITY
!. n. Barlow, Lewiston; H. F. Tiilotsoh'
Fall River; Frances Elizabeth brooks'
pos+o,. Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Turner, Iv-
ermore; Willis c. Smith, Gardiner MISS
Jeanne Violette. Fall liver Mass. MISS
Elliott Davis, Reading. Mass; lr ana
Mrs. NJ. NJ Small. Waterville FRANK Az
Grill Frankfort; Mrs. c. s. Rutan, kdNthe
and Helen Rutan, Morristown, ). -; Dor
othv Norris, Portland; LeVia BURBANK,
Hiram. Loretta Webb. Halowell; MI ana
,trs n Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. a. l.. HAL.
.ustin II Hall. Rockland; Nellie Pink
ham Boston; Roland f. Arbour Port
land. Pierre Ro.Arge Tring Jet. 2. O.:
Alfred Goulet. Lewiston; J. NJ. Langui-
NOV Greene: Miss Zoel Vinnette. SANFORD;
Mariana Roberge. Waterville; Rernadette
Freithette. Molpestown. Can; Leon l..
webster Miss Leda f. Webster, Show
hogan: \. c. Jones Mrs Alice Jones
Horridgewock; Joseph Cote, Van Buren,;
W F. Clark, Thomaston; c. :. Gould,
w Rocoport: T.. B. Chadwick Z. s. ~,
PHILADELPHIA; Mr.. and Mrs. George Dill
linyham. Mrs. j.. A. Clark. Thomaston;
Dorothy Lane. Hildo A. Forth, Auburn;
Harold Norris, Mary Norris, John Nc
Curdy. Frank ]. Bowman. Gardiner; s
F. Edwards, Auburn: Henry W. Finne-
gan. Frank Fitzpatrick. Maiden. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-15
Bath N. and M. Asylum

The bulletin speaks as follows of
conditions at the Bath Military and
Naval Orphan Asylum:
General conditions were very good
At this inspection the recommendation
of year ago as to the placing Of the
responsibility of children's records
upon the matron and the filing Of all
records and correspondence in relation
! thereto at the Home in proper filing
cases was renewed. A number of sug-
gestions were made to the manage
ment as to repairs which are needed,
and some suggestions in relation to
the purchase of supplies in competitive
bids.
! 1T is believed that the Home needs
an additional employe to devote the
major part Of her time looking after
the children's records investiga ting
applications for admissions, and inves-
tigating home conditions when chill
dren are to be returned to their rela-
tives, and developing the possibilities
of the return Of children to the family
homes Of their relatives or any other
family homes under such circum-
stances, and under such supervision as
will insure the child a fair start in
/ life"
Almshouses Inspection
| The following summary Of condi-
tions found at recent inspections of
certain almshouses has been commune
Gated by the State Board Of Charities
and Corrections to the overseers of the
poor concerned:
Lincoln Town Farm
Reports in the Office of the State
Board Of Charities and Corrections
| show the Lincoln Town Farm as
closed since 1913. The land is leased,
and the buildings are not occupied at
| all.
Canaan Town Farm.
Canaan Town Farm is closed. There
is neither inmate nor superintendent
there. Before 1t is reopened it will be
repaired.
Winn Town Farm.
The insane pauper who had run
| away from the Farm just previous to
the inspection Of a year ago has been
committed to the State Hospital at
Bangor. where she properly belongs
and where she will receive proper care
and the place has been closed as an
almshouse. This is in accordance
with the recommendation Of the Board.
Madison Town Farm
This is a recent purchase Of the
town and the original owner Is still
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-15

is at Dolores seeing something of actual
service in doing outpost duties and look
ing after smugglers. The Company u
men are making the best OF it. are be-
coming acclimated and complain more Of
the inaction than anything else.
The Coast Artillery Corps Will go into
camp for maneuvers Sept. II at Portlan
for nine days. This is a full month later
than ever before, but il will be suitable
time of year if the weather is anything
like that of recent Septembers. The boys
will assemble at Fort Williams as usual
and have practical work on the big rifles.
which are the protectors of that part Of
the coast under Federal control. Adju-
tant General Hresson has issued orders TO
Col. Peterson, who will see that the boys
are kept busy during this tour OF duty.
About half the normal United States
Artillery Corps forces have been sent To
the Mexican border. so that little inCon-
venience will be experienced at Fort
Williams by the regulars. Those who
remain are being given a considerable
amount Of infantry drill, as that is the
arm Of the service in which regulars are
placed in that country.
The Dexter selectmen Saturday posted
warrant for a special town meeting OF,
the afternoon of Aug. 10, when among
other matters, the town will take up the
care of families of married men who are
in Co A, Cd infantry, now on border duty.
Lieut.. W. l.. Fay of Co. A, I'd Maine
Infantry, who resigned his commission.
arrived home in Dexter Friday from La
redo, Tex. where he has been stationed
with the company. Lieut. Fay says the
boys of the ID Maine compa mics are en-
ioying good health and are fast becoming
acclimated He says that complaints
were due chiefly to difficulty in getting
supplies when the Militia arrived on the
border and delay in fitting the soldiers
with lightweight uniforms. Conditions
are continually improving, however. and
aside from more or less inconsistencies the
boys are getting along we'll Lieut.. Ma
than c. Buchanan who was disqualified
physically, left Laredo Friday morning
for Maine.
The Cha plin Rifles Of Bangor now mus
ter Il men and more are expected to Join
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-15
New Corporations

The following corporations have had
their certificates of interpretations ap-
proved by the Office Of the attorney
general of the State of Maine:
XII Canning Company, orga nized
Aug. at Machias for the purpose of
buying, cultivating, growing or other
wise acquiring blueberries and all 9TH
err kinds of berries, fruits and vegeta-
bles; to pack, preserve. can, etc. the
same. Capital stock, $4,000; all COM
mon; par value. $1,000; nothing paid in.
Shares subscribed, 100. President,
George B. Boynton, Machias;; clerk
and treasurer, ]. r. Talbot. East Ma
chias; directors. George B. Boynton,
G. P. Boynton, Machias. and ]. r. Tai
bot East Machias. Approved, Aug. IA.
| Road Oil Corporation, organized Aug.
! 10 at Portland, for the purpose Of ex-
ploring and prospecting for, produc-
ing, refining petroleum and other oils,
minerals and gases, etc. Capital stock,
$500 900; all common; par value, 500;
nothing paid in. Shares subscribed 3.
President, z. H. Greenhalgh, Portland;
clerk and treasurer. H. L. Cram. Port
! land: directors, H. L. Cram. E. II.
Greenhalgh and w. r. Skillin, Port
| land. Approved Aug. IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-15
Ballots for Second
Maine Bows in Texas

Secretary of State John E. Bunker is
now wrestling with the proposition OF
figuring the number Of ballots that 1t
will be necessary to send to the border
for the use Of the voters who happen to
iment. There are also a number Of pc
culiar features in regard to the situa-
ton in addition to the ascertaining Of
how many soldiers are eligible to vote
and will require ballots.
One feature is that while the vote is
to be taken by regiments, battalions.
companies or other attachments each
voter must use the same ballot that he
would use IL at home. That is if a man
pany whose home happened to be in
the town Of Washington in Knox
county he would require the ballot vot-
ed in the town of Washington in Knox
county instead of that in Pennington.
The regulations in regard to the vot-
ing of citizens of the State absent in
the military service Of the United
States and not in the regular army are
contained in section 4 Of Article Of
in Sections 1872 to 135 Of Chapter Of
the Revised Statutes and while they
make provision for the secretary of
state forwarding the poll lists and
blank forms for returns there is no
provision made that the secretary of
state shall furnish the ballots. How
ever, although there is no law requir-
ing the secretary of State to furnish
the ballots. Secretary of State Bunker
is undertake the task under the gen.
eral provision for the furnishing Of
ballots under the direction of the sec
rotary of State and as there appears to
be no one else who could be empowered
to furnish them. Clerks in the depart
ment Of State are already engaged in
tabulatirg lists Of the members of the
Second Maine Regiment of voting age
in order to ascertain how many and
what towns of the State are represent
ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-15
State House Chat

Governor Oakley G. Curtis and his
staff will go on Thursday next to King
field. where they will be the guests Of
the towns people at the Centennial cell
ebration.
Miss Hazel Colburn, stenograp her in
the office of the State librarian, on
Monday resumed her duties, after a
vacation of two weeks, passed at her
home in Windsor.
Miss Mary Gray, stenographer in the
Office Of the Commissioners of Inland
Fisheries and Game, returned to her
desk after a weeks vacation pass
ed at Old Orchard
Miss Myrtle Bradley and Miss Ruth
Ennis, both of Pennington, have en-
tered the office of the adjutant general,
where they are engaged in completing
the files Of the Maine sailors in the
Civil War
State Auditor J. f. Sullivan and
Chief Clerk w. B. Fraser have return
ed from two-days trip to the State
prison at Thomaston, their visit being
Of a business nature.
Miss GwenGolyn Griffin, clerk in the
Office of the Public Utilities, has re-
turred from her vacation which she
passed in Raymond, and resumed her
duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-15
Museum Visitors

Saturday and Sunday brought many
visitors to the State museum. among
whom the following from out Of the State
registered:
r. T. Depner. r. c. A. Sjolander Mrs.
E. Sjolander, Boston; Simon W. Moul-
ton, belmont R. Hawkes.. Roy Boulton,
V. l.. Cole. Sebago Lake; Mrs. Alice NJ.
Connor. Amesbury. Mass; Mrs. Oscar Pc
terson, Middleboro. Ct; Ambrose Talbot,
Joe Blake, Portland: A. r. Avery, Med
ford, Mass; Miss Vida Beauford, Miss
Ida Miller, Skowhegan; Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Gerst, Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss
Prescott, Miss Dores Dinsmore, Pittsfleld
Mass; Cleare Davis, Bangor: Ann Cur
ran. Julia W. Olsen, Boston; Harry -.
knight, Bath; Mrs. Harvey E. Lovejoy,
New Sharon: Mrs. Chas. F. Aver, Water
Vile; Mrs. VIM. l.. Flye, Glen Ridge, y.
j.: VIM. Morrill,, Westbrook Nadeon Ry-
dingsvard, New York; Mrs. F. H. Pres
cott East Monmouth; Mrs. Helen Pres
colt, Monmouth; Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. n.
Tropp, Brooklyn: Almeda and Augustus
F. Butterheld, East Wilton; Marguerite
A. Marston. Lila NJ. Flanders, Mon
mouth Robt. H. Murray. Franklin. n.
H.; VIM. McAlone. Jersey City; Walter
W. Clark. Boston Myrtle NJ. McIntire.
Portland; Barnadette Lapamboise. Jos.
Throierge. Quebec; J. A. Beaudet, Nico-
let Quebec; Katherine Darracott, Lowell.
Mass; Quentin l.. Coons, Haverhill
Mass; Myra E. French. Topsham; Mrs
T. A. Field. Elizabeth Field. Gladys L.
Norton. Brunswick; Ralph ]. Patterson,
Waterville: r. s. Hala- Rnaton: Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-15
National Guard

The following special Orders No. 95
have been issued from the Office Of Ad-
jutant General George Mel. Presson,
| under date Of Aug II. 1916. appointing
a board OF examination which will meet
at 10 A. NJ. Wednesday. Aug. 1e at the
Armory in Portland for the purpose OF
conducting examination of candidates
for original commission or promotion
in the Coast Artillery Corps. n. G. S. NJ.
The board will consist Of the follow
ing: Col. VIM. o. Peterson, c. A. c.;
Major J. L. Moriarty, inspector gener-
ais department; Capt. Geo. f. Fosg.
c. A. c.; Capt F. w. Niles. u. S. A.,
advisory member.
The officers ordered to appear before
this board are:
Second Lieutenant Charles E. Ers-
well FIRST lieutenant-elect), Tenth
Company.
Second Lieutenant Harry w. Smith,
promoted first lieutenant, staff.
Sergeant Major q. g. Percival A.
Bachelor, appointed second lieutenant,
staff.
First Sergeant John H. Williams,
second elect, Fourth Com
pany.
Sergeant Harrison NJ. Hubbard
second lieutenant-elect, Fourth Com
pany.
Sergeant Gordon L. Carter, appointed
second lieutenant, staff.
Private Ernest G. Horigan. appointed
lieutenant, staff.
The same special order announces the
honorable discharge of Private Ber-
nard J. Higgins. 9th Co.. c. A. c.. N. G.
S. NJ, in accordance with the provi-
sions Of section 70. as amended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-15

The coming September term Of the
superior court will convene on the first
Tuesday OF the month. which is Sept.
5. at the courthouse in Augusta, Judge
Fred E. Beane presiding. but will on
account of the election be adjourned
until the following Tuesday. Sept. IL.
The term is expected to be a fairly
busy one and with a good number of
cases, principal among them being that
Of Sadie Strickland Of Fairfield, who
will be tried for the murder Of her
child by throwing it into the water at
Waterville, also that of Foster Nelson
Of Clinton, who is charged with arson.
The balance Of the docket will be made
up Of the usual run arising from viola
lions Of the laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-08-15
Agricultural Department

The State Board of Veterinary Ex-
aminers will meet on Wednesday at the
boards office at the State House for
the transaction of routine business and
the examination Of candidates.
Assistant Horticulturist S. H. Eaton
was at the department on Monday.
having come in from a trip of inspec-
ton Of orchards in the Gregory con-
test
Boyden Bearce, live stock sanitary
commissioner, was in Waterville on
Monday on department business.