davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. W. S. Oak
man.
William Babcock has been granted
a furlough to visit relatives in China.
The funeral of the late Absalom
Baldwin was held from the Home
chapel at 8 A. NJ. Thursday, Rev. c.
Temple officiating
John W. Doherty Patrick F. Nc
Namara and John Ballantyne. former
members, have been taken up T. A. P.
awaiting admission to the Home.
Charles S. Abbott of Concord, late
Co. c, LIST L. S. Art, and John S. Up
ton of Pawtucket, late Co. c, 23d Mass.
Inf, were Thursday admitted to the
Home.
The returns from furloughs Thurs
day We're Peter McCabe from Bos-
ton; Michael Mccarthy from Peabody;
Charles II. Streeter from Fitchburg;
Daniel Pierce from kittery; George
Hassell from New Haven and James
P. Terry from Boston.
Henry c. Barker of Co. L has been
admitted to the hospital for treatment.
The baseball game for 3.15 Satur-
day will be with a nine from Lewis
ton, called the Rovers.
Martin McCafferty was detailed on
extra duty in the hospital and not
taken up on the sick list, as reported
in Thursdays issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
MEMBERS OF AUGUSTA
RIFLE CLUB WORKING
AT 50O-YD. DISTANCE

The members ~ tho Augusta Rife
Club are putting in hard practice on
pleasant afternoons at the state range
working upon the 200. the 300 and 500
yard ranges Each member of the club
IL strongly urged TO put in his range
practice so that the club can procure
its Ammunition next year. 4 group of
the members will 60 To the range next
Saturday afternoon On the car leaving
NJ o'clock and II Is hoped that there
will be a large attendance. There will
be plenty Of rifles for all
Seven rifles purchased by members
of the club have arrived and their own
ere can get them at the Y NJ c. A
building. Ammunition to the amount
OF 1900 rounds has arrived from the
United States war department, COM
plotting the allowance from the gov
eminent. This ammunition will he dis.
tributed among the members, each be-
ing entitled 10 100 rounds
Members are showing a good deal Of
interest in the work Practice on the
800 yard range will he commenced in
about two weeks. An order has Jus,
been sent In for four rifles and SOC
rounds Of ammunition purchased by
marksmen 81 the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
OAKLAND
Local Lad with Troops on Dor.
der Reported as Quite Ill
Church Lawn Party
SMITHFIELD MAN INJURED
IN HAY FIELD

It is reported thta William Peavey
one Of the Oakland boys with Co H OF
Waterville, who Is on the Mexican Dor
der, is ill in one Of the hospitals at La
redo, Texas. Mr.. Peavey succumbed to
the effects of the heat, water and other
conditions and is quite i'll, so that he
was unable to Join his company when
they were ordered to move on to Do
lores, Texas.
Ben Marshall of Cumberland Mills
arrived at the home of his brother
Daniel M. Marshal. Wednesday to pass
his vacation with his wife, who has
been visiting here for two or three
weeks.
The Fidelity class of the Free Bap.
fist church met at the home of Mrs
Maud Bunker of Oak street Thursday
afternoon. The afternoon was pleasant
ly passed on the front lawn and de.
lightful refreshments were served.
Miss Clara Leech went to Augusta
Wednesday where she will visit with
friends for the coming week.
A delightful evening was passed
Tuesday night when about so people
were entertained at the camp of w
H. Miller. Dancing was enjoyed unit
early Wednesday morning and a mos,
pleasant time was passed by all. Har.
lows orchestra of Waterville furnished
music for the dance.
The advertised letters for this week
are as follows: Rev. N. r. Pearson
Henry Newcomb, Hugh H. Mlliken
Mrs. F. S. Harlow, Miss Monte Gala
han, Ivory Burrill, Mrs. Alton M. York
Mrs. Willard K. Scarborough.
Mrs. Florence Carr of the Waterville
road was cranking her automobile in
front of Thomas garage Thursday
morning when the engine backfired
bringing her right hand in contact with
the number plate on the front of the
machine tearing the flesh open so badly
that nine stitches had to be taken te
close the wound.
Alfred Stevens Of Smithfield while al
work in the bayfield, on his fathers
farm Thursday. was stabbed by a
pitchfork. The fork entered the fleshy
part Of the left hand going through tc
the bone. A physician at North pond
attended him and later he came tc
Oakland to have the wound dressed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
BOWDOIN

NORTH-Mrs. James Wagg is ents.
tanning as guests Mrs. Clark and
daughter Katherine Of Worcester
| Mass.
Miss Ruby and Ida Malone have
been visiting friends at Lisbon Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kellam Of Lew.
iston were recently guests of Mrs. sa.
rah Rideout.
VIM. Small. a real estate broker Of
Dorchester, Mass, is visiting relatives
| in Bowdoin and experimenting somt
of his farm work.
Late arrivals in town are: Mr. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Small, Mrs. Nells
Gross and Mrs. John Card all Of Ni.
| bon Falls.
Mrs. Arthur Johnson has returned
to her home in Mt. Vernon, Ny
Mrs. Cora Farnum has returned from
visit with relatives In Rumford Falls
Mrs. Mabel Strout has lately been the
guest Of friends in Lewiston.
Henry Wright and his son, James
Wright, returned Tuesday to Aroostook
county, after visit with his daush.
ter, Mrs. James Goodale in Ltchfeh
also his son, Herman Wright of the
West road.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moves Of Free
port were visitors this week in the
place.
Bernard Foster has gone to Worces
ter. Mass.
Mrs. Ada Lowell Of Brunswick and
Mrs. Bessie Small lof Topsham are vs.
itlng relatives in town.
John Ranks of Patten, together with
his brother Elbridge Ranks of Litch.
held, lately visited he old North CEN.
etery, the burial place of their parents.
The little child of Mr.. and Mrs. Ho'.
ace Tarr Of Aroostook county, who as
visiting at Charles Tarr's, is improving
from her recent illness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
PRESERVING OLD MANUSCRIPT
ROW the Paper Is Strengthened
Mended and Mounted.

There are not 50 persons in the United
and repairing of old manuscripts. One o.
them, says the University Of Wisconsin
Bulletin. may be found working on Is
third floor of the Wisconsin historical u
brary building at Madison, one Of the h
or seven institutions in the country th''
carry on such work scientifically.
About a generation or two ago pre-"
in the Vatican library at Rome originals
and developed the process now in use
the taking care of old papers. Until !1'
year there was none Of this work WIZ
was high grade and scientific done =.
this country west Of the Aneghanies' ~
work that the university had done W..
sent to Massachusetts. Last July w
process was introduced to the State NJ
torical library !.
The first thing done in the process =
preserving the letters is top lace w.
between wet newspapers under "es,
and leave them for five or six hours 49,
removes the creases and the dirt. ~
pfe
they are put between woodpulp ooa..
and left twenty-four hours ana Nv.
between blotters to complete the al.
ing process. The next step Is 70 ~
pair the paper. The paper OF some a
these letters is so old when recem .,.
that it falls to pieces II struck. ~
is strengthened by layer OF CREE ,.s
line, a transparent clcth, on 'botn s..
of the piece Of paper. Other iel eth
need mending along the edges
parchment paper. To cover noies
piece Of paper is glued over the eusn
and is left larger than the hole W.
Cry. 1t is then cut Gown to the pr.
er size and the edges are sandpapei,..
until smooth. After all such rep'
are made the letters are mounted ~,
large white sheets and prepared 10y
binding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
RICHMOND

The following are the members Of the
Epworth League who went to Bowdoin-
ham Wednesday evening where they
were entertained by the EpWortn
League of that town: Rev. and Mrs. g.
B. Cornish, Mrs. Flora Denham. Belle
Call, Edna Stetson. Ruth Bunker,
Marjorie Curtis. Marion Mckinney,
Elizabeth Watson, Margaret Douglass,
Louise Jones, Pauline Curtis, Alice
Chapman, Leighton Gardner, Marion
Gardner, Uriel Merrifield, Mildred Kin
caid. Steven Springer, Clyde Gray
George McMaster. Arthur Adams. Haz-
ell Cashier, Ernest Leavitt. Edna Lib
by. Edith Libby. Minnie Stewart and
Leon Batchelder. A pleasing program
was rendered after which a banquet
was served
G. A. Hawkes. Of the G. A. Hawkes.
Shoe Co., is a business visitor in Bos-
ton.
Miss Julia C. Richards of Boston is
the guest of her niece, Mrs. F. E.
Preble.
About Is from this place attended
the Augusta Gardner baseball game
at Augusta W edneSddy, making tHe
trip by automobile.
Morris CHASER was a business visitor
in Gardiner Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fardy were call
ing on friends in Augusta Wednesday,
Regular meeting of Richmond Lodge
No Sc, l. o. o. F., was held Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. James Cornish and daughter
Ella Cornish Of Lowell, Mass, are the
guests Of Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Cornish.
Miss Mary kidder has returned
after passing the past week with rel
atives in Bowdoinham.
Capt and Mrs. c. F. Tallman and
daughter Marion and Miss Della Geary
were visitors in Hallowell and Angus
ia Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

Maine girls and boys are beginning
to can this summer. Under the
auspices Of the various Garden and
Canning Clubs, which have a MEM
bership in the state Of 401 young peo-
pie between the ages Of 10 and IS,
over thirty canning demonstrations
extension teachers.
Not only boys and girls. but moth
ers-and fathers if they wish-will be
given instruction in the quickest,
surest, and best way Of saving the
spinach that is going to waste in the
garden now and the strawberries
which are selling for a song and any
other fruit or vegetable that grows
and that would make dinner a pleas
ant occasion next February.
Following is an itinerary showing
the places and dates of canning
demonstrations. These are free and
public. Club members will assist in
the demonstration. under auspices of
Garden and Canning Clubs. Mary l,
Haskell and Catharine n. Platts,
demonstrators.
July 1s-N. Buckfeld-Arrive Buck
field 1855: leave 1901 July 10. Dem
onstration 100 to 400 P. NJ.
July 19-W. Minot and Minot-Ar-
rive w. Minot 1918; leave by automo-
bile 400. Program 10.45-3.00. Bring
basket lunch. (Minot and W. Minot
clubs will come together for one
demonstration.)
July 20-Norway Arrive Beals
Hotel, p NJ. July 10 by automobile;
leave noon, July 20. Demonstration
to 11.45.
July 20-S. Paris-Arrive S. Paris
by automobile 100; leave 5.07. Dem
onstration 2 to 4.3O.
July 6-Bowdoinham-Ar 1890;
leave 7.0S. Demonstration 100 to
430.
July 27-Wisca sset-Arrive Mont
sweag 9.01; leave 3.24. Program 10 to
2.15. Bring basket luncheon.
July 2S-Belfast-Arrive $50 A. NJ.
Boston boat leave for Castine 500
P. NJ. Demonstrate ton 9 to II. (Bel-
fast clubs will meet together for
demonstration)
Aug 1-Hampden - Arrive $40;
leave by trolley 4.52. Program 10 to
8. (Hampden clubs will meet to-
gether for demonstration.)
Aug. 2-EllsWorth Falls-Arrive
Ellsworth Falls by automobile LIS;
leave by automobile 4.3O. Demonstra
ton 100 to 430.
Aug 3-Hancock - Arrive TAI,
leave at 1890 by automobile. Demon
stration $50 to 11.3o.
Aug. 3-West F'ranklin-Arrive by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
ARTHUR DELROY
TALKS TO PATIENTS
At STATE HOSPITAL
Thursday Morning and Enter
tainment Proves Mutual-He
Finds His Audience Bright
and Witty, Even More So
Than Some Sane Audiences
That He Has Addressed
Pays Compliment to Institu-
ton

President Arthur Delroy Of the New
York Psychic Club. who was one OF
the entertainers at the Community
Chautauqua held recently in Angus
ia, talked Thursday morning to the
patients at the Augusta State hospi
tai, about 500 of whom assembled to
say which were the most entertained
the speaker or his audience. Mr.. Del
roy talked about character develop
ment and thought of life and was by
the patients given the closest atten-
ton throughout. In speaking after
ward Of the meeting he said that he
found his audience as bright and wit
ty and even more witty than some of
the sane audiences which he had ad
dressed. One of the female patients, a
stenogra pher. he said, talked as bright
ly as anyone he had seen for many a
day, and that his audience as whole
was more normal than many audi
ences. The men were, he said, as rule
keener than the women.
Speaking Of ill luck bringing i'll
luck, Mr.. Gilroy said that one man
suggested something that he had In
tended to say, but the suggestion came
before he had chance to say 1t. In
speaking Of insane persons he gave i
as his opinion that such a person is
one who is over-specialized in some
particular branch. The patients were,
he said, quick to see the point In any
thing that was really humorous, and
have good laugh over it, but when
anything was sprung on them Just to
try them they saw through 1t in a
minute
In speaking Of the institution Mr..
Delroy expressed himself as charmed
with it and said that it Is the most
modernly equipped and home-like of
any similar institution that he has
visited for long time, and he has
visited many. He also spoke Of the
surroundings and Of the beautiful
view from the front Of the main build
ing, which he said could not be excel
led. He also spoke Of how quiet It was
around the institution, where some
noise might be expected. but that he
did not hear an outcry Of any kind
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Girls and Boys Can
Season 1916 Program

automobile $50; leave $50 nv -,
mobile. Demonstration to "u'~
Aug. Otter Greek. from Bar d.
Dor by automobile. Demonstra,io. .
to II.
Aug. 5-salisbury Cove, from ?,
Harbor by automobile. Demon..'3.
ton to 5.
Aug. Observation-Disclosures 90,
leave s.S1 Aug. s. Demonstration , :,
to 4.30. ''
Aug. s-Jonesboro-Arri a.,
leave sos. Demonstration lao ~
to 4.3o P. NJ.
Aug. 9-Machias-Arrive SPA A.
s: leave 9.43 A. NJ. Aug. 10. Dew
stration to 5.
Aug. 10-Dennysville-A mas,
leave 7.16. Demonstration . to
Aug. 11-Princeton-Arrive Inn
leave ass. Demonstration 100 to y
Aug. 15-Benton-Arrive Iva.
leave $50. Demonstration Ian =.
4.30. !"
Aug. Notwithstanding "
trolley; leave 500 P. NJ. Demons,,
ton 100 to 4.So.
Aug. 17-Wayne-Arrive BY am,
mobile IL A. M; leave by automohT.
500 P. NJ. Demonstration l3O :,
4.30.
Aug. 1S-Carnel - Arrive ~,
leave 4,34. Demonstration l.So to :.
Carmel clubs will meet together .r
demonstrations
Aug. 22-Caribou-Arriv 2.55 Az.
21: leave 3.45 P. NJ. Aug. %. Demo,s
stration 9 to II.
Aug. 23-Mapleton-Arri l.4s y,
automobile; leave a, $50 by autcnn
bile. Demonstration 2 to 5. (Msrl.
ton clubs will come together IN
demonstration.)
Aug. 4-Easton-Arrive 957: les~
Easton Alp. Program II to 3. Brira
basket lunch.
Aug. Westfield-Arrive 4.ss Ar,,
"a; leave 1925. Demonstration $50 M
11.30.
Aug. 9-Dexter-Arrive $50 A. ".
Leave by automobile Aug. 80 Demon.
stration . to 5.
Aug. 30-Garland-Arrive Q A. NJ
by automobile. Leave $3.50 by au,u.
mobile. Program 10 to 8.
Aug. 31-E. COMMUNICATIVE $50 A.
NJ. Aug. 80: leave $50 Aug. A.
Demonstration to 5.
Sept 1-Kenduskeag-A s A.
M: leave 200 P. NJ. Demonstration /,
to II.
Sept. 2-Orono-Demonstration IN
g.
Sept. 4-Hartland - Arrive stt
leave SO. Program 10 to 3. Brn
basket lunch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

Some papers are industrially clrcula-
ting a yarn to the effect that the ordin-
ary nickel has become worth six cents
as bullion. owing to the increase Of the
price Of the metal. The exact price is
figured out as s.o523e51-but it is doubt
full advice when you are told to save
them with the expectation Of receiving
any bonus. The only result the foolish
yarn will probably bring will be to
make shortage Of nickels in the busi-
ness places. with the inconvenience in
making change. Here's hoping the
chap who started the yarn will get all
his change in pennies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
Celebrstes Birthdav

Miss Doris NJ. Palkens celebrated her
10th birthday Tuesday. July Is, by en-
tertaining her many little friends at
her home. ~ Florence street. She was
presented with many useful gifts. in
Guiding a shower Of birthday cards
Ices and cakes and fancy cookies were
served by the hostess mother. Mrs.
Paikens. assisted by Mrs Sampson.
Graphophone selections were played
ernoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
VASSALBORO

EAST-D. A. Hescock of Boston is
passing 10 days vacation with his
family on Stanley Hill.
Gladys Bray of Boston arrived or
Saturday to pass the summer in Vas
salboro.
Mrs Helen Fletcher, who has beer
passing her vacation with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Seward. has
returned to her work in Boston.
F. c. Clark and daughter Helen
with a party of friends. were Sunday
callers at Ida Clark's.
Mrs f. +. Lampson has been enter
tanning Mrs. Moody from Canaan.
Mrs. Julia Davis, who has been very
ill, was remembered with a bouquet
of roses from the Christmas club, for
which she wishes to express her graft
tude.
Miss Emma Doe of Providence
while calling on friends in town
sprained her ankle, in stepping from
trolley car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Palmer and
son and Mrs. Lizzie Coleman of Ban
gor are guests of Miss Blanch Mar
shall
Frank Perkins suffered heat pros
tration Wednesday. Mr.. Perkins fell
from a load Of hay and cut his head
badly.
Bert Upham had the misfortune of
cutting one Of his horses badly.
Louise Gates passed the week end
with Theresa Jackson in Waterville.
F. q. Butterfleld of Portland arrived
Wednesday night and began work i'm
mediately on the steam plant he is to
install in the North Vassalboro school
building.
A large party Of summer people
from Belgrade passed Monday fishing
on China Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

Members of the Cromwell Bible class
Of the Green street Methodist church
met at 8 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
the Capital Driving park and after
partalSing Of picnic lunch they passed
the remainder of the time until dark
in baseball practice. A game was
scheduled to be held between the two
teams OF the club but on account Of
the small attendance the game was
postponed until o'clock next Thurs
day afternoon when the members of
the club will be entertained by Edward
Fl. Ingraham at his home at Gardner
CrosstnR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
FAIRFIELD
Belated Fourth of July Pyrotech.
mic Display Goes off with
SmOOthnesS
CAMP FIRE GIRLS LEAVE
FOR CAMPING TRIP

1t was not q Fourth OF July celebra-
ton, but as large crowd that could be
expected to such attended the band con-
cert and the display of fireworks on the
West street baseball grounds last night
Many out-of-town people rode in with au-
tomobiles while the electric car service
was rushing the bring interested people
to town. A band concert by the Water
vile Military band was well received and
their selections could be hard many miles
from the ball grounds as light breeze
carried the sound away and was a great
relief to the hundreds of people who Jour
neyed to the scene after such q warm day.
The concert began at 7.30 P. NJ. and by
that time many people were on hand and
swarms Of automobiles were standing
around the field and in the roads just out
side the grounds. Although the band con-
cert was of the best quality. the main
feature of the evening was the display
Of fireworks The fireworks displayed
we're those purchased for the proposed
celebration on July but which was post
poned on account Of unfavorable wealth
er conditions. The display was very
beautiful one, bombs. rockets Roman can
dies and lights. and when the final set
piece bidding the visitors good night
was set off. the hundreds of enthusiasts
were sorry that a much longer display
might not be seen. Everything was car
ried out successfully in the hands Of the
general committee appointed for the
Fourth Of July celebration, and much
credit is their due for the completion Of
f,,1 nefo
certs will continue for some weeks and
will be given on the Soldiers park from
now on. When the next concert is an
nounced many people must be expected,
as the crowd on hand last evening showed
that the people Of Fairfield and vicinity
do appreciate an evening of musical Sc
lections. The night was perfect the peo-
pie appeared satisfied and the postponed
display of fireworks and band concert was
a grand success.
The Camp Fire Girls have gone for a
weeks camping trip to Unity pond. A
grand time is expected by the happy
crowd and regular camp life is prom
ised The following young ladies have
gone: Miss Amelia Champine. Miss Dor
othy Pooler. Miss Madeline Pooler. Miss
Lucille Marcoux and Miss Blanche Thio-
odeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Wyer and son
James have returned from Boston. hav-
ing been called there by the death of Mr..
wyer's brother, Lorenzo Wyer.
Mrs. William Crawford and daughter
Glenys have gone to Boston to visit
friends and relatives for afew days.
Mrs. Alton Richardson has returned to
her home in Benton after passing several
days as the guest Of friends and relatives
in Bangor and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd Simmons and two
children. Elizabeth and Robert. and Mrs.
Jennie Fowler. all Of Summit, y. j.. have
returned to their homes after being the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Fish or
High street for the past few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
MADISON
Electric Car Service Resumed
after Wednesdays Interruption
Auto Service Is Much
Appreciated

Electric car service between Madi-
son and Skowhegan was resumed
Thursday morning. after being inter-
rupted since o'clock Tuesday eve
ming. The automobile service provided
by the company was much appreciated
by patrons in this vicinity.
Wednesday was one of the hottest
days in this section for years. The
thermometer registered from IS to
1o4 degrees in the shade. In several
instances men were obliged to stop
work in the hayfields owing to the in
tense heat.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Henderson
of Little Falls, N. j., are the guests
of Mr., Henderson's mother. Mrs. r.
G. Henderson. at her residence in
Madison. r. G. Henderson Of Seneca
Falls. \. T., is also passing few
weeks vacation with his family.
Mrs. d. l.. McCollar and daughter
Alice, who have been visiting Mrs.
McCollars old home in St. George. N.
B., for the past two weeks. returned
home Wednesday afternoon.
The subject of a special sermon at
the F. B. church next Sunday morn
Ing by Rev. j. A. farQlng VIII De
How Much More is Man Better Than
Sheep" At the close Of the sermon
an important business matter will be
brought before the members for con-
sideration. In the evening there will
be special music by quartet and the
theme will be What Is 1t That Real
ly Counts in Life?"
n. Belanger has a crew Of carpen
tiers remodelling his store on Depot
street. A cement foundation has been
put under the building and a story is
to be added to the top.
The merry-go-round was moved
Thursday from the Hilton house lot
to a point near the baseball ground on
Old Point avenue,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21
TOGUS WINS FROM
GARDINER TEAM

Togus won from the S. D. Warren team
of Gardiner here Thursday to in an
exciting game of baseball. Many errors
were made by both teams, which less
ened the clean playing. The visitors gain
ed a lead in the third inning, but in the
eighth the Home boys by a batting rally
won the contest.
Stafford started the game in the box but
changed with Lizotte in the sixth and
the visitors were held scoreless after
that time. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-07-21

Or. and Mrs. Isaac P. Park Of Revere,
Mass. accompanied by Miss Park and
Mrs. F. o. Hall and Miss Blair Of Med
ford, Mass, arrived Wednesday night by
auto and were guests Of DR.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Dolliver at the Dolliver cottage at
webber pond. DIR. and Mrs. Park will
visit his old home at Stockton Springs
and go from there to the Provinces. Mrs.
Hall will remain at Augusta for a week.