davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
Strikes in Cane
Fields of Porto
Rico Averted

Correspondence of the Associated Press,)
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, Jan. 19.-Serl-
Gus general strikes among the agricul-
tural laborers OF the island which were
threatened at the opening of the sugar
cane cutting season now seem to have
been averted, although many local strikes
now are in progress. Indications are that
the laborers will not go out in such
force as they did a year ago when more
than 10000 we're on strike.
Virtually all Of the sugar mills are
working at full force. Employers arc
paying higher wages than ever before
but are refusing to deal with the local
branch of the American Federation Of
Labor. They have rejected the Fedora
lions demands for an eight hour day and
dollar wage. In many instances. how
ever, the employers have reached agree
ments direct with their workmeh.
Sugar growers charge the strikers with
having set fire to can fields, but the
laborers deny this. A, good many hun
dred acres OF cane have been burned
This years crop is expected to be the
largest ever known on the island
Helen Keller blind girl. BOYD theater
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
GREENWOOD SAYS he HAD
BETTER OF MIX WITH SMITH

Al Greenwood Of England. who fought
last week al Crawford. Neb.. with Tom
my smith, Il In Omaha. and asserts that
he was given the worst Of the argument
IN the Newspaper accounts Of the match,
a. he says that he had all the best OF
the bout all the way through whereas
he reports stated that he was the
strongest at the end, He says that the
Thermometer was 81 below on that occa-
sion. but that did not stop him from
going. and that at no time did Smith
have chance, although he weighed
thirty more pounds thar Greenwood.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25

ton is reported out of its banks. covering
nearby roadways and farm property to a
depth OF four or five feet. The stage OF
the water is at the highest point on rec
ord
Spoon river levee. which protects
thousands of acres OF farm land below
Havana. ILL.,. thirty-five miles south OF
here. broke this morning. A score or
more Of families fled TO higher ground.
The towns Of Havana, Lewiston and
Duncan Mills are completely isolated
from each other.
Man Drowned I'm Kansas.
PAoLAA, Kan. Jan. 24.-The body of
Harry Lewis. a farmer. was recovered
today in the subsld.ng OF the flood waters
Of the Marasi Des Cygnes river. He wal
drowned while trying to drive through
the backwater OF the river. which had
obliterated the roads.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25

resided in County Clare. ireland,
and who corresponded with Tom
regularly,
Mr.. sharkey at this time was I'M
able to decipher a bit OF the Eng
lish language, and Tim McGrath
was both head writer and head
reader Of all love letters.
When a letter arrived from the
colleen Tom would hand Il over TO
Tim to read, and very often Tim
would have to laugh out loud at
the sgush.
Mr., sharkey's goat meandered
and he sat down to figure out a
scheme whereby McGrath would
never know what he read.
The next time a letter came in
sharkey handed Tim the epistle.
along with q bunch Of cotton.
Here. Tim. read this to me. {"
piped Tom. hut before you do. put
ANT you TO HEAR EVERYTHING
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
ElmwOod Golf Club
viii Meet Tonight

Permanent organization OF the Elm
wood Golf club will be perfected at a
meeting tonight at the office Of Byron
Reed company. 2i2 South Seventeenth
street. Officers will be elected and a re-
port from the committee on the selection
Of a site for a clubhouse will be heard.
Half hundred members are now en-
rolled in the club. and Il is expected that
number more viii join tonight. Any
golfer interested In the new municipal
links at Elmwood park is invited TO at
tend the meeting tonight.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
BIG COYOTE ROUNDUP
ON CARD AT BENNINGTON

A big coyote hunt is on the card for
Bennington January 30. starting at 10
o'clock in the morning The last coyote
roundup at Bennington was held In 1914.
and was quite a success. and II Is figured
that n large number OF scalps will be
captured this year, The roundup will
be a real up-to-the minute affair. as It
is planned to use automobiles in the
hunt.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
GATES HURLS Def AT
PHlLS0N, WHO ACCEPTS

Lester A. Gates, well-known Columbus
tfap-shot. has challenged Harry Philson
Of Leigh. Neb.. TO a match for possession
OF the T. L. Combs trophy. and Philaon
has accepted the challenge, A deposit
has been placed In the hands Of Marshal
Sharp OF Omaha and the event will be
staged at Columbus January 80
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
BURLINGTON ROUTE WILL
SPEND MILLION ON SHOPS

BURLINGTON. Ia, Jan. A.-Announes-
ment is made that the Burlington Route
intends enlarging it's shops at West Bur-
lington to twice their present size by ad-
ditions of new erecting and machine
shops at a cost OF 100000.
The new shops mean that about 600 more
employees will be placed at work her.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
ST. LOUIS MEN SEEK
TO BUY CARDINALS

ST. LOUIS. Jan. N--Local capitalists
have approached Schuyler Britton. presi-
dent OF the 81, Louis Nationals with a
view TO buying the club. President Brit
ton today said he hsd given the men e
price. but no option.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
George RuhuIkn.

George Ruhuka. IS, business college
student. living at 3iS North Twenty-first.
died Sunday night at the City Emergency
hospital OF scarlet fever. He was re-
moved to the hospital last Saturday. His
home II at Pierce, Neh
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
sls-Ysar-ola llaa ,reun.

Z have . little Eiri 8 years old who
hss great deal Of trouble with croap."
writes w. r. Curry OF Evansville. md.
Il have used Foiey's Honey and Tar, OBJ.
salninE instant relief for her. My wife
snd / also used Il and will say q Is
ehe best cure Cor a bad cold. cough.
throat trouble and Group that / ever
saw Those terrible coughs that seem
to tear one 10 pieces yield TO Foley's
Honey and Tar. sold verywhere.-Aaver-
basement.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
sidney wins srom AlIiauee.

SIDNEY. Neh.. Jan. 2i.-(SpecIal. THE
Sidney High school basket ball team won
valley basket ball league Friday night.
u TO ~. This does not indicate the rela-
TIVE skill OF the teams. The Alliance
twelve pounds to the man. But the
smaller boys made up this handicap hy
speed and accuracy In shootlnR
A game between the second teams of
the two towns was played preceding the
tirst team game, Alliance winning Ito 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25

,0skland Ia. Jan. 2s.--fspeciaI. )-oak-
land defeated Avoca here by the large
ELEVENTH straight victory this year.
Neege was the star Of the but he had
able assistance from Graui. The Oak
toufnament at Council Bluffs In March.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
Man Drowned in Kansas
DEATH RECORD
Emma G. Gotfier.

Emma C. Cutter died at her home, 2441
Henderson street. Sunday. after short
illness. Funeral services will be held
afternoon at o'clock. from the
residence. with interment in Forest Lawn
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25
ByTad

some when sheepshead Bay
be had Tim MeGrath a handler
at colleen
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25

CHICAGO. Jan. A-Reb Russell
pitcher, signed a contract for another
season with the Chicago Americans to-
dRv.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-01-25

Helen Keller. blind girl. Boyd theater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
Chelsea Grange

Friday, March 10. Chelsea Grange eel
ebrated its 4Gth anniversary by holding
an ali-day meeting. P;ttston Grange was
an invited guest. The meeting was called
to order at Io.30 BY Master r. L. Hayes.
The regular order OF business was taken
UP. The overseer and gate keeper wer,
Installed by the master. 1t was voted to
accept the offer of Augusta talent to
come here and put en- the play The
Missing Miss Miller on Thursday night
March IL. All other matters of business
were disposed of and Grange closed from
the fourth degree before the noon recess.
After the inner man was satisfied ali
again assembled in the hall and listened
TO an interesting program presented by
the lecturer Several letters were read
from absent charter members of both
Pittston and Chelsea Oranges. There
was song by the Grange. ar address Of
welcome by the master, a letter from the
master of Pittston Grange was read in
response. A paper The Grange of the
Past and Present. was read by Mrs. 3.
S. Grant Brother E. a. Lapham and
Sister Mary Ripley. charter members Of
cences. Short talks by I'VE olden times
were given by c. X. Green and Mrs Della
Watson of Chelsea. letter was read
from r. NJ Lapham Of Pittston. and one
from Villa Hemenway of Chelsea. who
is passing the winter in Massachusetts,
An original poem written for the occa-
sion by Lille Grant was read by the lee
turer. Mabel Swift gave a recitation; a
song by Earle Hayes. who responded to
an encore; paper on Eclipses,'' VIM.
Lawrence. Brother Addition Of Leeds,
treasurer of the NJ. S. G.. was present
and gave an address on stock Industry
The benefits from the Farmers Union
were introduced by Brother Sparrow Of
Pittston. A lively discussion followed.
Despite the storm there were present s.
people and the day WAS much enjoyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

clerk. Arthur H. Leighton R.) 80. Orville
Roberts CD 80: for constable. Joseph
Bolduc R.) IA, Leopold Busque (D.) 81
. Ward 5-For Alderman. Percy w.
Morrill, (R) Sc, Rex o, Church Cd 46:
for counciimen. Charles P. Philbrick
(R) Sc, Charles R. Dutton CR) 81.
Ralph r. Pierce CD As, Edwin J.
Philbrick CD IS: for warden. Lester
G. league (R) Sc. Cyrus G. Hallowell
CD IS: for ward clerk. Frank W.
Damren 1R) IS. Charles E. Bangs CD
(R) 81. Alfred Patnaude CD So. This
latter vote was according to the re-
turns but evidently incorrect.
Ward 6-For alderman. Walter NJ.
Sanborn (R) 222. Reuel J. Noyes CD
1856; for councilmen. Albert G. Hop
kins (R) 222. Albert E. Folsom tR)
e17. Eugene c. CARL CD lss. Chester
L. Moves (D) 100: for warden. Edward
il. Druery (R) 2ls. Burton W. Haskell
CD 100; for ward clerk. Orville Col
man (R) a1s. Leander ]. Crooker, Jr.'
CD 1871: for constable, Jefferson G.
Longfellow tR) 21s. Dennis Donovan
CD 1911.
Ward For alderman. Burton Gid
dings (R) 257. Herbert c. Brown Cd
2o3: for councilmen, Albra r. Rama
tR), 257, William Z. Parquette tR)
254, Atwood b. Mari CD POS, John r.
Hanson CD 2O5: for warden, D. Saun-
ders Patterson (R) 25S. Stewart Shaw
(D) 1879: for ward clerk. DIN B. Hun
newell (R, o6o. Arthur L. Merrill (D)
col; for constable. J. Frank Melgs tR)
25s. Chester G. Burns Cd 203.
Ward s-For alderman, Louville ".
Written tR) 81. Henry F. Towne CD
rs: for counciimen. William A. Ward
(R) los, Frank S. Savage tR) 49,
Frank B. Gidney CD IS, Warren \.
Thomas I'D as: for warden Oscar Z.
Goldsmith (R). 1oS. J. Arthur Carey
fD) So; for ward clerk. Howard r.
Marden tR) 1o7. Robert f. Worthley
CD s.: for constable, Ora F. Tilton
(R) los. James L. Jackson Cd g..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
koUSSIN0C CHAP
TER IS ENTERTAINED
ON MONDAY EVENING
BY Hon. and Mrs. w. H. Can
nett at Howard Hall-Large
Gathering-Is Most Interest
ing Progra Charles J.
Nichols Gives Very Fine Talk
on the Life of Benedict Arnold

Monday evening. Mon. and Mrs. w
H. Gannett entertained the D. A. r.
| in Howard hall, which was very appro-
priately decorated with colonial guns
and swords. flags and pictures Of the
same period being displayed on the
walls and stage. About 1875 prominent
Augusta people were present, and a
fine program was greatly appreciated
The opening number was a violin
solo by Miss Lucy Titcomb, THE
Bee" by schubert. rendered in a man
ner that drew applause from the au-
dience. The second number was a duet
by Marsters Edwards and Herbert
Goodwin. I'm This Solemn Hour" and
an encore. The speaker Of the evening,
Charles j. Nichols OF Portland was
then introduced. and gave an original
and intensely vivid account Of the life
Of Benedict Arnold, telling Of the con-
ditions surrounding his career. and of
! his ultimate downfall.
In opening, he stated that he did
not wish merely to take the unpopular
size, that he had become interested in
the story of Arnold while in college,
5
Arnold trail through Maine. Then he
! told in strikingly graphic manner of
the life of Arnold. his courage and
perseverance. his indomitable spirit in
the face of suffering and defeat, the
fearful hardships of the trip in the
midst of winter through the Maine
wilderness, and the final results Of the
attempt to take Quebec. He then told
of the disgraceful manner in which
, Congress treated Arnold after this
heroism and sacrifice, showed how
many other generals were as traitor
Gus as he. and told Of his gallant work
previous to the Maine trip which end
ed so dsastrously for the colonies.
He gave a detailed account of that
trip. narrating clearly the tremendous
difficulties attending the attempt. and
stated that Arnold's was a spirit that
knew no defeat. that he would never
have betrayed the colonies If he had
not been so utterly embittered by the
conduct of Congress toward him. In
closing, he said that Arnold's punish
ment equalled his crime. that other
great men had been born with both
good and bad qualities, and that fu-
ture historians will rank Arnold with
NAPOLEON. Caesar Washington, and
the worlds greatest leaders. His ad-
dress was not defence OF Arnold's
treason. but an toric-biographical
account of his life as gallant ana
resourceful leader Of men.
! Following his address. Mrs. Ralph
Smith rendered a fine vocal solo. AN
Open Secret" then Mr.. Edwards sang
solo. entitled "Ah. Moon OF My De-
light" The closing number was vlo-
lin and vocal duet by Miss Titcomb
and Mrs. Smith. Fiddle and l." which
was accorded a great deal Of applause.
! Following the end Of the program
dainty refreshments were served. the
chairman Of the refreshment commit :
tee was Mrs. w. T. Fisher. chairman
of the program committee was Mrs.
Charles H. Howard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

Monday evening the municipal officers
met and canvassed the returns from che
different wards. the vo;c for ma:o- is
gwen elsewhere The resul; in Tic differ
ent wards is as follows;
How the Wards Voted
Ward 1-For alderman, Oscar ArdeTso .,
(R) 2al; Ernest L. Mclean Cd lN; fer
councilmen, Frank E. Southland tR.p 3-s'
Vincent H. Dunning tR.) 33. Charles W,
Hutchinson CD lis, William L. Hayden
Cd 1873: for warden, Chester E. Written
(R.) so, Albert E. Hall CD 1s2: for ward
clerk. Claude W. Townsend (R.) S33. Her
bert e. Locke CD 179: for constable. AL
bert E. Gardiner tR.l 334, Stephen d.
Blaisdell CD IFS.
Ward For alderman, G. Cony Weston
(R) "a, Harry NJ. Lyon CD 90: for coun-
cilmen, Virgil E. Trouant (R.) 81, Merven
G. Hawk (R.) 2s3. Alfred Hanson CD IS.
Henry F. Hill Cd 50: for warden. Charles
j. House R) 81. Harry S. Thompson D.)
IS; for ward clerk. Edward 1. Herbert
(R.) 80. Everett NJ. Mower Cd IS: for
constable. William P. Fox tR.) Us.
Charles F. Witham CD IS.
Ward s-For alderman, Henry o. Par
menter (R.) Ae, Elmer E. Bradbury CD
123; for councilmen, Danforth L. Nash
R.) ool, John c. Howes R.) 3', Fred c.
Burke Cd 49,, Job E. Cartledge CD Us:
for warden, William B. Fletcher (R.) rs,
Charles r. Philbrick Cd 132: for ward
clerk, Wallace Diplock fRd) ae. Bertrand
E. Smith CD 100; for constable, David
L. Diplock (R.) 3o7, P. Walter Foley CD
u.s. 10.
Ward flor alderman. Anne Casavant
R.) 81. Albert c. Mclaughlin (D.) IS.
for councilmen. William W. Taylor (Rl
go. Philibert Poulin tR.) 2:s: Joseph n.
Roderick CD 5s, David e. Pslletier (D.)
IS: for warden. Philip Courtemanche R-3
IA Bona J. Deruissaux (D.) ~; for ward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
MANITOBA VOTE
OF TWO TO ONE
ON TEMPERANCE

Winnipeg. Man. March 13.-By a
vote Of slightly more than to l.
voters of the province of Manitoba to-
day approved the provincial temper
ance act which closes all bars, whole
sale liquor houses and licensed clubs
in the province after May 81 next.
Under the provisions of the act liz
uor may still be imported by individ-
uals for personal consumption and its
manufacture within the province for
export is permitted. Further prohibit
ton rests with the Dominion govern
ment alone and as the next step in the
fight a mass meeting here tonight en-
dorsed resolution calling on Sir Rob-
ert Borden. premier Of Canada, and
his government at ottawa to introduce
q dominion prohibition act.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

Odell Bubers Buick was struck By the
Aususta-bound car from Watervi!le at 4
o'clock Monday afternoon. Mr. Buber
lad turned around in front Of Officer Irv-
ing Whitten's residence on Bangor street.
calling to take Mr.. Written to the polls,
when the car came down the hill and
smashed into the auto. breaking the front
vince! on the left side and crushing the
mud guard and tool box. Fortunately
20 one was injured
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
INDICATIONS
GERMANS NEAR
END OFFENSIVE

London. March l3.-An Amsterdam dis
patch to the Central News says that on
account of the German offensive at Yer
dun the Dutch-Belg:an frontier had been
closed for several weeks. That part OF
1t south of Maastrieht has now been re-
opened and this fact is commented on in
Holland as probably indicating that the
Germans consider their offensive near an
end
The dispatch adds that 81 more hospi-
tai trains with wounded Germans from
Eerdun have passed through Luxembourg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
PITTSTON

EAST-Miss Annie Duggan left s''-
day for visit with relatives in bos''y
Wilson and William Scott and hai~
Reed Of Gardiner we're weekend ''s'"'
in this village.
Mrs. Nina b. Staples and son fHA'
OF Portland are passing a two weeks
cation at the home of Mrs. Staples 10
err, Joseph Knight.
Mr. and Mrs. j. E. Marson and MI .. :.
Mrs F. ". Mansir were business '''''"
Saturday in Gardiner.
Miss Josephine kealy. who has ~
passing the winter with her brother'
FIR. John kealy. in Waterville' fe''D
Friday to her home in this place.
Cakes and Miss Clara Palmer OF ~. -.
den were calling Sunday on FRIENDS Id y
village. Ii
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Moore at.'
the funeral of the late William NM
aid Sunday in Alma.
Misses Eunice and Hazel DemH". =
Gardiner were weekend visitors Oh w.
parents. Capt. and Mrs. DemmonS' ~
Mrs. Angie Moody is quite Ill a.
home in this village -
Mrs. Frank Little returned Sa'ui"'' /.
her home after passing a few ds''
Gardiner aud Augusta. a
W. s. Cleaves. who has been SO 'e'. -,
for several months. suffered an III
Sunday and is seriously i'll at THIS
ing. ~
". E. seekins returned Friday n.y.
from a few days business trip :"
gusta o.. q
Alden knight Of Portland was w
business visitor in this place. ~
Jehn Mooney of Lynn. Mass, is
at the homo Of his father. joseph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
AN element OF
DANCER viewed
BY WASHINGTON
Possibility of Attempt to Silence
Alarmist Reports

Washington. March 13.-Some adj
ministration officials expressed the
view tonight that certain element in
the United States was purposeIy mis-
representing the facts III order to bring
about war with Mexico.
The President. il is understood. be-
lieves Gen. Carranza has shown a
'commendable spirit to cooperate with
the United States and that the only
real danger of seiours trouble over the
pursuit Of Villa by American troops
lies in published reports telling of
plans of the American government for
War"
There was serious discussion in adj
ministration circles today Of making
an effort to stop the publication of
alarmist reports.
The President discussed the situa
ton during the day with Senator'S
Stone and Salisbury. members of the
foreign relations committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

> Word has been received in town that
James I. Bailey of Pomona. Cal, has re-
ceived serious injuries while he was en-
gagged in iceing fruit car there He was
struck and knocked down. breaking sew
eral ribs and suffering internal injuries
which may prove fatal. as he has not
recovered consciousness when the latter
was written. He is a former resident of
Augusta and his friends will be grieved
to hear Of hts injury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
EARTH SHOCKS
FELT IN ITALY

Rome. March -. via Paris, March Il.
Earth shocks. lasting from ~ to 20
seconds. We're felt in the region be-
tween Venice. Ancona and Florence.
The observations made at Florence
observatory indicated that the center
OF the disturbance was about 300 miles
distant and probably in the Adriatic
sea.
No damage has been reported.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
5000 CARRANzA
TROOPS READY
TO JOIN PURSUIT

Douglas, Arz. March 13.-It was def
nitely learned tonight that Gen. Gales
has modified about 5000 Carranza troops
at Cabullona, is miles south of the Ari-
IONA border. CarranZa officials declared
there were possibly 5000 men at Cabullo-
ma. This force has Is pieces of artillery
General Gales has been gathering these
troops for several days, having announc-
ed they will join in the pursuit of Villa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

pointed by the mayor to serve through
the mayors term Of office. excepting that
the commissioners of streets. assessors
and overseer Of the poor are to be ap-
pointed for thvee-year terms. and all ap-
pointed officers to be subject to removal
from Office by the mayor for cause:
YES ln6. NO e37.
Y. Shall the mayor appoint ere Street
commissioner. TO be a trained road b:iild
er. in place Of the two commissioners OF
streets and TO hold Office for the term o:
three wears unless removed irom Office
by the mayor for cause?
YES 1875. NO 7Ss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
BRUNSWICK RIFLE
CLUB DEFEATS
B0WDOIN CLUB

Brunswick. Ne. March 13.-fSpecia
The Brunswick Rife Club defeated the
Bowdoin Rife Club in two matches held
a. the Brunswick range OF Monday eve
Ming In tie first match the Brunswick
team won by The score OF l07 to l02. and
in the second match The score was Ill to
ia2
First match:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

The women's Board Of the Congrega'
tional church will meet at go P. N. TO-
day with Mrs. Danforth Nash at hef
home on North Chestnut street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS
DIVIDE WITH THE
BUSINESS MEN

The Business Men and Miscellaneous
teams split in the scores in their
match on the Y. NJ. C. 4. alleys Mon
day evening. Perkins of the Miscella-
neous five was high man in the totals
and strings. Nash was leader for the
Business Men. The summary:
NEyc~Er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14

Mrs. D. G. Regain left on the 1915 train
Sunday morning for an extended visit AZ
the home Of her son, Thomas G. Regain
Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
HALLOWELL
THE STUDENTS
TAKE ALL FOUR

The Students succeeded in captur-
ing all of the points in the City League
match with the Marston & Brooks
team on the local alleys here Monday
evening. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
Oil Your Throat and Lungs With
Ballads Golden Oil

J The greatest Throat and Lung remedy.
Works like oil on machinery quickly and
surely. No opiates or alcohol, pleasant
to take. Guaranteed and sold by all DEAL
srs in medicinT sSc and soc bottles.
tu-sat0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
AUGUSTA LOCALS
There will be meeting Of the
a<nights Of King Arthur tonight at the
Parish house.

Tho Roger Williams Club will meet
g this Tuesday evening at 7.30 with Miss
Hazel johnson. Quimby street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-14
For Sale-Miscellaneous

rs ACRES, HIGH STATE cULTlvA.
! stion one mile from city of Hallowell New
!, house. buildings in good repair. Condi-
,-.tions ideal for a summer home. Fine op-
poTtunity for raising stock and poultry
For further particulars write Box S5,
Hallowel. Maine. mchl4dIw