davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-18
+. A. VIENNE,
Master sf Trains
MARSHALL,
President.


Between Al-lers and Gretna.
Leaves Cirrtua, jackson Ave retry ID A.
ing passing through MG4'ouo 49, g,bird
1i.trict Ferry, southern Faclnc terminals
and yIaduc,, crossing over tAe ~" 90 -.
Vlalucf. the Southern Iac!Ht X. H. l atD
along the rear OF the L. >. NAVaI Hldt'"n.'
20 the L. ;. immigration Sta'''H'
K.turnlny over same route, meeting tH'
y n. and Western Hallway cars ana jazz
s0uAve. Ferry at Gretns.
GRErNA TO IMMIGRATION AllON;
From Gretna. minutes, IS minutes sad
Is minutes Gfter the hour. ~ min
Newton sII Trchr, ninuteS, - M"
ufrs and i3 minutes after the noun o., -,
canal Street Ferry, 10 minutes. 81 NIL
ltes and 81 minutes after the houL. a.
Car Barn Pacific Ave, 10 IN. m1n G"Tr %
EIm!ra and Newton, on the houF anu ~
minutes and 40 minutes after the hOuE'
First car leaves Grctna - a. u. to-,
Last car leaves Gretna for Immigration
station II .OS a. m. -,
iaSf car leaves Gretna for Car Barn via
Newton and Teche SITS Il 80 a. III.
IMMIGRATION STATION re GRETNA
From Immigration station. 10 minutes ~
minutes and 80 minutes after the hoHri; ~,
Elmira and Newton, on the hou'' anu ~
and 40 minutes after the hour. ~,
Car Barn Pacific Avenue minutes %
minutes and AZ minutes after the hOHE:
canal St Ferry, 10 minutes, 80 minutes
/ and 80 minutes Attet lile uVu'' ,-...o. %
Newton and Teche SITS. Is MINUTES, ~"
minutes and 50 minutes AFTER the n"t' on
First car leaves Immigration station :SV
a. II. .6o
| Last car leaves immigration station ii '0o
! 2. IN. -, p, ,lo Newton
( and Teche SITS. II 10 a 10:
PACIFIC AVE. BELT CAR.
From Canal Street Ferry, on the hour
/ 20 minutes and 40 minutes arter tne H's %
minutes and 80 minutes after the bour. ~
FImIra and Newton SITS, minutes, 20
minutes and 45 minutes after the hour.
F.om Car Barn, minutes, - minutes
and 40 minutes after the hour rvrr<
ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE Bhf"EHN
SCHEDULE:
LEAVE GRETNA-5 so. 8 80. 10. ! 20
$50. 9lO. 3 30 10 80 T.,o 40
3:iO. so. 4 30. 5 10, 3 80, 20
I 10, I so, 3 80. 8 10, 3 90, 10 80
II 10, IL so p. N.
Pass Haryey's Canal minutes after iea'
t Reach AmesvilIe IS minutes after leaving
Gretna.
LEAVE AMEsvILLE-e :o5, 80 =, I =: =
ii:25 a. m; :O5, l. 40, ! =.
, :o5, 2:45, 8 %, 4 :o5. 4:45, 8 =.
S.0S 6:45, 1925 s:05. : :45, .
10 :O5, 10 as, II % p. N; l. ~
a.. m.
pass Harvey's Canal minutes after lea'
ing Amesville. . .,,o- lawn
Last Car leaves Gretna for AmesviIl
last las p car leaves AmesvIlle for Gretn
, IL :O5 a. N.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-18
First Floor Plan.

hung The stairs to the second floor
can also be reached through this hall.
A very attractive living room is
connected with the reception hall by a
wide cased opening The windows in
both this room and the dining room
are OF the easement type. This type
of window has been characterized as
having 100 per cent ventilation.
The easement window has several
advantages. II is very easily han
died and can be opened or shut quick
ly with the minimum amount OF labor.
In nice weather the entire window is
open and is not partially blocked. as
with the sliding sash. Metal sash can
be obtained. and this, combined with
an attractive lock fixture, will make a
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-18
EAGER, Pryinq Eyes.

Try to imagine the huge ditch,
over 800 miles long. facing another
ditch which is their trench, all lined
with Eyes: thousands, nay millions.
OF Eyes. On the first edge of the
ditch the Eyes are thick in line, far.
Their back are groups OF Eyes, and
Eyes soar up in the air. London
Morning Post.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-18
Second Floor Plan.

also largely taken up with four. These
windows insure the bright and cheer
full appearance OF these rooms, either
separately or when used together.
One Of the best features of bunga-
low is the arrangement that is pos
sible with the rooms. By means or
halls such as cannot be obtained in
the fats in a city all the rooms are
easily reached and yet privacy is in
sured. The back hall in this design
makes all the rooms accessible and
vet the living part of the house can
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-18
Irony Of Fate.

After years of hard and continuing
work a man reaches the point where
he can afford to own an automobile,
only to find that in reaching it his
health has been so impaired that his
doctor insists he must walk.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-18
Working Both Ways.

she-'T don't see why you are al
ways telling me Of the biscuits your
mother used TO bake" He-"Well, so
far as that goes. don't see why you
are always telling me about the dollars
father used TO make"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC.

~, Arrive.
sSsa r. TEXAS LOCAL for HOus-
ton and all stations inter
1I.oO a. m.-SUNSET LIMITED fer
San Antonio, New Mexico
FL Paso, Arizona and Cali
rI.Asa N SUNSET MAIL for Hous-
ton, Galveston, Austin,
Waco, Fort Worth, Dallas;
San Antonio. Del Rio and
intermediate points T:So q m
ans n m. LAFAYETTE LOCAL for
Lafayette and all stations
;rt,rnediate --ll:40 a. N.
s.n0 n nn..TEXAS LIMITED for
Houston. Galveston, Austin:
Fort Worth, Dallas and
other North Texas points. o:So a. m.
II 40 n. m. SUNSET EXPRESS for
Houston, Galveston, Waco,
Fort Worth, Dallas, San
Antonio, FL Paso, Calitor-
MIA and intermediate OTIS o:SS p. m
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-18
Imitation Ivory.

Imitation ivory is obtained from the
nut of = kind of palm which grows In
South America.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1916-05-18
Constructed with the Idea Of
accommodating a Fairly
LARGE Family.
EXTERIOR IN WHITE AND GRAY
Porch coastructor ras Seen Han
ed ir . Wa Somewhat Out Of
e1e Ordinary --Ca-'m-0' WIN
-5,gs A"o-o Bcs; Light
ard Ventilation.

NJ Uu"aT~ A. Ea',.ra vi" ..,... .. ~
sa..l.'5 . Nv ...,.....,s .r,s.rlrg 20 the
-. 20, s,I+,,r ar On. readers Of this
paper. on account Of his Wild. e.p.i-e' 90
az Editor 0aa h.... -, e,..rorl.v
r.. "''..a, Sc ,..r,... al. inquiries
>. W,r.am A. Hadlora. SO 30 Prairie
ryanus. Chicago. i.'' ana o''S '',''S'
t~o-."ni s."'"P ''' ',''''
-...u.o,~,..,.y qor- r,ars ana
81. ..t,-,,,, az, attractive h.nga-
-. ..ro-.,,. ,f room5 on
-, g.. ,,,ra are FIVE rooms.
tn' s,".-'' ..-.,',.,.s-aors and ,her, are
'h'''...7 l.-I'.,5-,,rns ON ,he sec
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
Bates 7, new HAMPSHIRE 0

Lewiston, Me, May 21.-Bates play
ed errorless ball Saturday afternoon,
and with Davidson and Purvere doing
some alright pitching, shut out New
Hampshire State, while scoring seven
runs. In only one inning did more than
three New Hampshire men go to the
plate. Only nine men faced Purvere in
the last three innings and he struck
out five Of them
Batteries-Davidson, Purvere and
Lord; Hamilton. Bracket.
Bates ........0 0 2 4 0 x-7
Runs made. by Marston, Mcdonald
Duncan ?. Lord, Logan . Three-b base
hit. Mcdonald. Stolen bases, Logan 2,
Harvey, Davis. Base on balls, by Bis
sell, by Humiston .. Struck out, by
Davidson Z. by Purvere 5. by Bissell,
by Humiston 3. Sacrifice hit, Lord.
Double play, Davidson, Harvey and
Mcdonald. Wild pitches, Bissell, Hum
iston ?. Passed ball, Bracket. Time,
1.3o. Umpire, Thayer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
WINTHROP CENTER

Harold Tobey, who has been in New
York for the last five years, returned
home Thursday for visit to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Baxter Tobey. His
arrival was complete and happy sur
prise to his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and family re-
turned Friday from Westbrook and
Princeton, where they have been for
the last 10 days.
The Y. NJ. c. A. has just purchased
100 grape vines, 200 gooseberry bush :
es and 200 currant bushes and Man.
ager Martin Higgins is preparing the
ground for the same and will set them
out as soon as possible.
Mrs. n. J. Bailey and Miss Alice A.
Clough who have passed the winter
in Portland, arrived home Friday eve
ming.
Harold Tobey arrived home from
New York Thursday and is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Baxter Tobey.
Miss Marion w. Sleeper went to
Lewiston Friday evening, where she
Will be the weekend guest of friends.
Mrs. Warren Smith and children re-
Gently passed few days in Winthrop.
Mrs. L. V. Clark oe Augusta was the
guest Friday of Miss Theo G. Sleeper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lishness passed
Saturday with friends in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
TRACK MEET AT ORONO
Continued from Page y

220-yard hurdles-Won by Emery ol
M. c. l.; second, Gray of Bangor, !,
third. Costello Of Bangor. Time, 70 40
seconds.
Running high jump-Won by Gray
of Bangor; second. Freese Of Bangor
third, tied between Frawley Of Ban
gor and Hackett Of NJ. c. l. Height .
feet inches.
Throwing discus-Won by Durgln
of NJ. c. L.; second, Emery Of NJ u
l.; third. Hackett Of M. c. l.; distance
1865 feet.
Running broad jun p-Won by Nash
of Portland; second. Newhouse OF NJ
c. L.; third, Gray of Bangor. Distance
10 feet, inches.
Throwing 12-pound hammer-Woh on
by Emery of M. c. l.. second, sher.
man Of Portland; third. Wardwell OIL
M. c. l. Distance, 1898 feet.
Pole vault-Won by E. Richardson
Of M. c. l.; second, tied between l.
Richardson Of Bar Harbor and Pulieh
OF Bangor. Height, 10 feet, inches
Putting 12-pound shot-Won py
Emery of M. c. l.; second, Ranney oi
Coburn; third, Durgin of M. c. l. DIS
tance, AZ feet, 61a inches.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
East Piscataquis Pomona.

East Piscataquis Pomona met with
South Dover grange Thursday. The
program:
Opening exercises; business; con-
ferring Of Fifth degree; roll call of
Oranges; sentiments appropriate to the
season, by all present; march and re-
cess for dinner; call to order and
music; address of welcome, Master of
Host Grange; response, Walter How
ard. z. Dover: memorial exercises.
brief recess; call to order; program of
host grange; address. Boyden Bearce.
State Dept. Agriculture; What Pub
lie Question Most Vitally Affects the
People Of Piscataquis County?" ]. H.
Sanborn; discussion; closing exercises.
The address by Mr.. Bearce was along
the lines of diseases Of cattle and
horses. Mr.. Bearce is a past master
or Penobscot Pomona and past over
seer of the State grange. He is now
connected with the department Of Ag-
rlculture as live stock sanitary com
missioner and we'll qualified to treat
the topic mentioned.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22

Portland, Me, May 21.-(SpeciaD.-
Slowly but surely southern and west
ern Maine is recovering from the eff
feet of Wednesdays record-breaking
five-inch downpour of rain. according
to the bulletin sent out by the touring
bureau of the Maine Automobile Asso
road damage was caused between Port
land and Wells on the Portland and
and on the main trunk line of travel
between Portland, Lewiston and Win
throp via Gray, Danville Junction aud
North Monmouth. Other serious dam
age was inflicted in the neighborhood
of Poland Spring, and in fact, the
country roads, outside of the main
thoroughfares, are likely to be found
for a few days.
The feature brought out by the big
storm was the remarka BILE work of the
Maihe State Highway departments
new patrol system inaugurated this
year. But for the splendid efficiency of
this system and the really heroic
work of the patrolmen, damage to
Maine's highways would have been al
most irreparable and would have re-
suited in road destruction which would
have tied up, or at least interferred
with traffic for many weeks, causing
thousands of dollars of damage.
When the rain started, thes States
patromen set to work to save the
roads and bridges, and for two days
two nights were almost constantly on
duty throughout the rain belt, and
through their efforts scores of bridges
were saved and many miles of high
way were prevented from being wash
ed away.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
AUGUSTA NURSE
LEAVES FOR WAR;
HARVARD UNIT

Boston, May 2l.-A Portland physi.
clan and three Maine nurses were
among the members Of the third Har.
ward surgical unit which left Satur.
day to care for wounded soldiers at
the front in France. They were Dr.
Carl M. Robinson of Portland. Miss
Greta Payson Of Portland, Miss Ma
rion l.. Hamblin Of Portland Miss Hel.
en F. Dunn of Augusta. They sailed
from New York at o'clock Saturday
afternoon. At the South Station Sat-
urday morning $50 men and women
cheered the party off. Each wore a
white and crimson arm band bearing
the letters H. H. u" DIR. Hugh Cha
bot was in charge of the party which
comprised 33 young nurses and % doc
tors, most of them just completing
their work at the Harvard medical
school The party sailed from New
York on the Andania for Falmouth
where they will disembark for Lon
don. Here they will be given uniforms
and then cross the channel to the 22nd
field hospital, British expeditionary
force. They have enlisted for ok
months service, beginning June ..
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
Mrs. Emma D. Fowler

Mrs. Emma (DennetD Fowler wild
ow of Nathan Fowler of Skowhegan,
who was for long time register Of
probate for SomerseI county, died Sat-
urday at her home on Leavitt street
at the age of IS years Mrs. Fowler had
been a great sufferer. having been sick
for the past eight or nine months She
was born in Etna, the daughter OF,
George and Serena Malhon bennett
Later the Longfellow farm at Mai
hon's Mills was he home. She had
lived in Skowhegan about 20 years.
She leaves one son, DIR. Milburn Fow-
Ter, a dentist in this town, and
grandson, willard Faul who has lived
with her the past year. Thomas G.
Lord is her nephew. The funeral will
take place at the home at 2 p. M. Mon
day with Rev. Charles H. McElhiney
the service. Burial will be
in the South Side cemetery beside her
late husband.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22

Canaan, May 21.-Benjamin Priest,
probably the oldest man in Maine, died
Saturday morning at about o'clock.
He had celebrated his 105th birthday
the 5th of May. Mr.. Priest was in his
usual health Friday and his death was
not looked for. For the past year he
had lived with the family of William
Lewis.
Jr. Priest was born in Clinton and
moved to Canaan shortly before the
Civil War, enlisting from there and
serving about four years. Since the
war he has been a farmer. He was
always prominent in Memorial day ac-
tivities until the last two or three
years and did his duty as citizen
al the polls
OF his four children. only one sur
wives. Frank Priest of Detroit. There
are several grandchildren, among them
A. r. Lamb of Skowhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
HEBRON LANDS IN
THIRD PLACE AT
THE HARVARD meet

Boston, May o1.-Most followers of
track athletics We're surprised when
Exeter Academy track team Just nos
ed out first honors in the 3lst annual
Harvard interscholastic track and field
carnival, its margin being l Is points
over Worcester Academy. The meet
was held at the Harvard Stadium.
Exeter had narrow escape. for with
the hammer throw. the final event, un-
dcr way all that Worcester needed
was second place to win Her best en-
trant, Russell Merrill, the ex-Provi-
dence schoolbay, was only able to fin
ish third, however.
The New Hampshire teams strength
was overestimated in almost every
quarter, although few expressed the
view prior to the meet that Exeter
would have difficulty in winning. Ex-
eter won three frsts, one second two
thirds and tied for another first place
Two records were broken in the T.
pound shotput and the 12-pound ham
mer throw by Joseph T. Murphy of He
bron Academy, the ex-Concord high
On. H.) and Worcester Academy ath-
lete. Shortly before the first call for
the high hurdles, cloudburst arriv-
ed and drerched the track, thus max
ing conditions impossible for further
record breaking. The performances, as
whole, were remarkable, under the
circumstances.
Exeter Academy won the met with
20 l-3 points, Worcester was second
with 10 points, Hebron Academy third
with Il, Moses Brown fourth with T.,
st. Johns Preparatory school fifth
with 10, Newton high sixth. Brown &
Nichols, Concord high and Wakefield
high tied for seventh. with ). Powder
Point school Of Duxbury was 10th with
8. Boston English high 18th with 2,
Andover Academy 18th with / 1-3
points, and Peabody high 18th with
1-3 Of point.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
HARVARD CREWS
ROW TO VICTORY
ON THE CHARLES

Boston, May 21.-The sun blazed In
crimson glory through the dark clouds
Saturday afternoon as Harvard s
crews administered decisive defeats to
the Cornell and Yale crews on the
Charles river basin. The crimson oars
in terrific drive swept the Harvard
shells through four races, and in each
the crimson was victor at the finish.
AS though to forecast the race which
many thought already won by Cornell.
dark clouds swept over the river and
let loose fury of rain that was in
company with the doubts Of many
crimson supporters. Bust just before
the start of the first race, the rain
stopped. and as the four Harvard and
Yale scullers started their hard mile
race, break appeared in the clouds
and the sun flashed on Darling's Grim
son oar as he. crossed the finish line
four lengths ahead of the Yale sculler.
Harvard and Yale champion class
winning the first race for Harvard. The
crews lined up for the start of their
race, and again Harvard won.
Now the blue sky had appeared, too
late to help Yale, but in time to let the
iiiii7oii Gun SilifiS 'oWH upon tte var
sity oarsmen of Cornell and Harvard
as they lined up for the start at Cot
taee Farm bridge. The Crimson oars
flashed, and to the thunderous ovation
of thousands of Crimson supporters
on the banks Harvard swept the Cor
nell crew off the river, leading at the
finish by three quarters of a length of
open water.
The freshmen Harvard and Cornell
shells started over the same course.
and again the Crimson pulled in ahead
of their rivals from New York state,
giving Harvard full possession of the
waters that sparkled crimson under
the setting sun.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
BOWDOIN TAKES.
TUFTS MEASURE
FOR FIRST Time

Medford, May 21.-Before a large
crowd that the, celebration of Junior
day had attracted, the previously un-
defeated Tufts baseball team droppeJ
a game to Bowdoin Saturday afternoon
on Tufts Oval.
Krepps started well in the box for
Tufts, but weakened in the fifth, wher
three hits, coupled with errors, netted
Bowdoin three runs. The Tufts hits
were kept we'll scattered. Whitaker
who relieved Krupps. allowed few
hits, but the team played ragged base
ball behind him. and errors by Arm
strong and Stafford let in the winning
runs.
Savage. who pitched for Bowdoin
was wild at first, hut soon settled
down. and after the fifth inning went
at a fast pace. The whole Bowdoin
team braced perceptibly and played
tighter and tighter baseball as the
game progressed. For Bowdoin outside
of the pitching of Savage the feature
plays were made by Phillips and
Woodman, both of whom made SEN
sational catches of drives by Arm
StIOIlS dIt tOlk. Fog 1 uItS, odTTOlI anu
Saunders excelled, the catching of the
former being the real feature of the
game. the score:
Batteries: Savage and Bradford;
krepps, Whitaker and Carroll.
Bowdoin ........0 Q 0 0 8 0 1t
Tufts ..........1 0 l l l l 0 %
Runs made, by Finn, Woodman,
IlI,aC toff nrH
Leland. Wescott, OMara, Saunders
Two-base hit, OMara. Three base hit
Saunders, Goodsky. Chapman. Stolen
bases, Stafford ?, Leland, Volk, McEl
wee. Base on balls, oy krepps. by Say
age Z. Struck out. by Savage ), BY
Krepps >, by Whitaker 5. Sacrifice
hits, O'Mara, Volk, Carroll, Woodman,
Savage. Passed balls, Carroll. Brad
ford 2. Time, > hours, 40 minutes. Um-
pire, Dan Barry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
PORTLAND GREATEST SUFFERER
STORM WEDNESDAY, REPORT OF
REPAIR WORK GOING FORWARD

Beginning Sunday, May Il, it is ex-
pected that temporary repairs will
have been completed between Portland
and Wells, on the Portland and Ports
mouth highway, so that only one de-
tour will be necessary. This will be in
the town of Wells where large Sec
tion of the State highway was washed
away which will take several days to
repair.
The break at Kennebunk was closed in
Saturday and arrangements undoubtedly
will be completed in Scarboro for traffic
to cross the street railway company s
bridge while repairs are being made at
this point.
The only available route between Port
land and Lewiston at the present time
is via Brunswick and Lisbon Falls. Be
tween Portland and Fryeburg the road
is in fair condition with the exception
that it is badly washed in the vicinity of
Highland lake and between Naples and
Bridgton. The road is also in bad shape
between Portland and Poland Springs
and beyond Norway. Some washouts are
found by autoists between Portland and
Augusta.
betWeen W els anu f1oSton Tue Toau Is
in excellent condition by the way of New
buryport Salem and Lynn. The New
buryport turnpike is not recommended at
the present time owing to its poor con-
dition The new federal highway between,
Portland and Brunswick came through
the storm in excellent condition and east
of Bath and north of Augusta, Norway
and Bridgton. there was little damage
done The center Of the storm appeared
to be in the vicinity of Portland and be-
tween that city and Portsmouth, n. Fl.
The Maine State highway department
is using every man available and every
possible means to bring the roads back
into shape at the earliest possible mo-
ment but it will be week at least be-
fore they can be returned to anything
like normal conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
BROTHERHOOD OF FIREMEN
BHO 7ERHUUD OF FTHEWEN
Loca! Branch Of Stationary Firems"
OF the American Federation Of Labor
Hold important Meeting

The Brotherhood of Stationary Fire
men held very entE usiastic meeting
Sunday evening. large number belns
present. p. H. Fitzgerald, the local or
and obligated several new members
At the close of the business session
several impromptu remarks were IN .
dulged in and handsome gold anu
enamel lapel button of the roganlza'
tion was presented to Mr.. Fitzgeraid
who ably responded in well chosen
words.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
Social Club Meetings

The Murray Alliance will meet with
Mrs. Willis Swift at her home al lls
Winthrop street, at 7.30 Monday eve.
ming.
The Roger Williams Club will meet
with Miss Ethel Garside at her home
at 50 School street Monday evening a,
730
The Deborahs will meet Monday eve.
ming at the church parlors.
The Young Woman's League will
meet with Mrs. John &. Lane at Ham,
mond's Grove Monday. Members will
take the Il o'clock car. If stormy will
meet Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
Somerset Real Estate TransferS

Following are the recent real estate
transfers recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
St. Alhans: Charles L. Patten to Jo-
seph Patten.
Bingham: Forrest H. Colby ct ais to
Annie f. Whitney
Skowhegan: Thomas G. Lord ct al
to Leigh Q. Withee; Edith D. Stew
ard to Fred King
Norridgewock: Annie c. Eames Rum
ford to William S. Gray.
Brighton: Hattie ]. Wyman to JUS
tin O. Bickford, kingsbury
Pittsfeld: Lester Conforth to Walter
J. Humphrey.
Madison: James A. Seavey to Eugene
F. Burns ct al
Solon Peter Sired to Halvor Kristoff-
ersen, New York City; James ]. Chap
man to Mary A. Parsons
Anson: Ellen S Messer to Matte B.
Frederick.
Moscow: Edwin c. Burleigh, Augusta
to r. S. Hunnewell.
Mrs. Nathan Fowler who has been
i'll for several months is reported as
being very low.
belnany Guild held a most success
1ul food and apron sale Saturday aft
ernoon in the John McClelland store
having a most attractive supply Of all
kinds of food and aprons Mrs Jessie
Fletcher president of the Guild was in
charge. ably assisted by quite number
of the Guild
Mayor Blaine S. Viles of Augusta
with his wife and two children passed
the weekend at the Viles home here.
s. H. Swain reports the sale Of the
Shepherd Hunnewell farm in Solon to
Walter Clark of Canaan Forks, Queens
county. n. B. Mr.. Clark will do gem
eral farming.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-05-22
SCHOOL GAMES SATURDAY

Bangor 4, Lewiston 3.
Abbott ), Rumford 4.
Morse s, Hallowell 0.
Hebron 6, Portland 0.
Leavitt Z. Livermore Falls 2.
Norway 6. Lisbon Falls 2.
Deering II, Westbrook ?.
Good Will 4, Waterville 2.
Gorham 9, Limington 5.
Lisbon Academy s, Freeport 5.
Brunswick 8, South Portland 2.
Orono Is. Bucksport Sem. I.
Pennington 4. Sanford 2.
Belfast S, Rockland I.