davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

--
In aho -. 80. . q. q. {. ~ 5,W
>eIS meSCS q. -. E -. . - 81!
En- CenirO V sur America. {eEcepiuand9
Panama.. Europa ' los denaS pliSeS coD-
HrendiIos en- Ia Ini6h Postal Universal:
Tn dlO 80 . . - go :. - ~
'tlS il'StS g = 80 - -. 80 -'-2 0'
Ia pRENSA publlCa tambien una edicion
SerRlnarla, los microbes, siendo los precios
lie Su~bsCr.pcl6n:
In los Estates Unidns. Mexico. Canada
tuba. Puerto RlcG, Panama. Y FiliPinas:
Tn anC . -. . q. -. -. IS 10.
Seis meses -. q. =. . =. . ...S 90
En- Ceniro y Sur America, e1ceptuando
Panama, Europa, etc.
Los pages deben hacerse por adelanTado,
en- giro postal o de Express. csrta cert.
flcaua } l2tra SOtre N'!eya York. Los pre-
clos de Sl;S"rlncihl son on dinero ainarI
CanO II Su eFIi|aleAcIa en- moned1 del pIis
de donde sc solic!ta ell peri0dico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY
Terms OF substitution:


United Siat2s. Mexico. Canada, Cuba. Pier
o Rico. and the "hiliDT inc Islands:
me year g. =. -. =. :. &. ...S 500
tx months . . . .. go. :. IS 400
Central and South America excepting
PANAMA. Europe ard Ill countries OF the
Universal Postal Un!on:
ile year -. :. . . .. . IS 200
- HiLiItls - . . = . . Eek o.ON
Llree months . -. .. -. -. ~ $50
Weekly edition every Wednesday. at the
following rates:
United States. Mexico. Canada. Cubs
Puerto RICO. Panama, and the Philippine
Islands.
one wear : tr
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made Jy postal or Express money orier,
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terms OF Subscription are in L. 5. Cy.. or
is equivalent.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

en- estas aguas hasta que recibiera
aviso dc que podia salir, ~explicandole
que I'm corsario al.man estaba opc-
~ando frente a los cabos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

LONDRES. Ahr;I LA Agenc!a
Central dc Noticias dice que ha S!d2
informada 4e ura manera Semlofscia:
u una declaration de guerra por =.
Brasil contra Alemania Sc eSpera g1c
sera hecha e. lunes de Ia enan -
trante.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

Isl. ~s=Un Il lT1
rl-G,st. ,!ET rIfuI
- S"Irin.- IL ~
sob HI-'' ga" SHl;'
unI Nip0Il rtf TaTin'
PIES pyeiIrtG fvIUd.
Il ~!otC~r1r,d Ir -
amigo con ILL II
vIEriaSe IN not l'rt
rit S'C. r1dl wa o
3 nor iNC. CENIRl.
Office Eldc-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
ESPANA NO HA SUGERlDO a
AUSTRIA QUE HAGA LA
PAZ CON ITALIA.

BERLIN, .Abril 7.-lnsisrcntcs IN
tonnes Sc han estado recibiendo CT
csta capital references a que kspa'
la i, e;.ado s~ondcando la dispose
cion dc ACs.r;a-Hungria, en- favor de
Italia. respecto a una raz cor este
pai:, bajo las condolences ofrecidas
por Austria antes de que Italia en-
tiara en- Ia guerra.
Segdn parcce tales irformes. no
tiencn ningdn Fundamental dc autcn.
tic.l.d. Nos Jita i.>1ccn ST. los ira
bajos dc algunoS agentes particula.
res que tratan dc cxplotar la opinion
Official pero sin tcncr ninguna au-
.torizaci6n Q conexi0n con ninguno
los gobiC"nUS m~cncionados.
u pr.~cr0 de Febrero De 1920 Sc
rcu en- Ia Argentine ia provincial de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
-- / 4 ? r. E n S a.
DikRIO POPULAR INDEPENDENTS.
PRtCI0S DE StSCRIPCfcN:

In los EsiadcS unidoS. NfNico, Clnads. Gu
ba, Puerto Rico. Panama Y las iSlas
EilIuinnS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
UN CORSARIo DE CERCA DE
10000 TONELADAS.

BOSTON. Ab.il Isl Sjgu'"ntc
n:asIjc f.c rec:O.do hoy em los asst
lc~os d, IL Armada en- Boston. 20
crdcn;e del faro ilotantr NAni'c-
he-:
"Go.>uio pas5 con rrmbo al oc@I,
dentc hoy 4 las 20 frcnte a To-
"a ns del faro flotante Nantucket.
To- f~uncionarios nsvaleS eT est"
ou. TO rccibicron ademas informes
lie qIe e c,tado corsar.o tenlA Jos
misi.,:. una chimcnca de gran ii
malo : cstlbi pintado de color dc
; ia III. 81 tam=ilO 81 ca-cuIa Ell
cc,ca d. 10000 t~uncladas,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08
NEWPOE NEWS. Va. Abri! :

NEWPOE NEWS. Va. Abrl! r.
Esta maiAna 81 rccibi6 aviso de Ia
prcserc'a dc TN c~orSar:o alcman tren
It. Il los caboS dc Virginia y todo' los
h:.rcos mcrcantes On csta> agH"S re
ciaicron instru,cioncs de ~suspcnacr
sus vaies o evitar sal!daS = Ia alta
ma.
Tn remoicador cquipado con apa-
ratio radiografico fuG envlado aiucra
para uuc trlsmitierI e aviSo a TO-
uarcn; me- ranits DE vrEgan rum3o
d estls Lguas : s. prcvcngan contr"
los ataQuas del cncmigo.
FL cap'tin Sheffield del vapor m
:icano .Aiatoa," que Sc halla cargA
10 aqui. declare que cl comandant'
icl rcmolcador lc hizo una vista 7
pasar con rum5o hac!a "l exterior Dc
Ia bahia. como a las 9 so dc Ia ma
mana Y lc ordcno Que pcrmancc!era
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

Id rr2Inera cicntifiea fuc ~inycutada
ppr pc Laval, succo Gil 1888.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-04-08

u pr.~cro de Febrero De 1920 Sc
rcu en- Ia Argentine Ia provincial de
san Juan.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-29
November IT, 1917.

NOTICE is hereby given that Susan R. Morse, of Holbrook, Arizona, who, on September IT, 1914, made homestead entry, No. 025744, for NJ NW4, NE4SW4 NW4, N3NW4SW4NW4, E3SE4 SW4NW4, SE4NW4, E3NE1NW4 SW4, W3W3NW4NE4, W3NW4 SW4NE4, Section 4, Township g N., Range A E., c. &. s, R. B. 6 Meridian, has filed notice of intention to made five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Lloyd c. Henning, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Holbrook, Arizona, on the 26th day of December, 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Bert Penrod. of Pinetop, Arizona Del Penrod, of Pinetop, Arizona; Samuel Blair, of Vernon, Arizona; George c. Morse, of Holbrook, Arizona.
 J. L. IRWIN, Register. 11-22 1920 1917.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-29

Whiting saw mill, Ozarh lee cream parlor, Ice house, Chap man lime kiln.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-29
Notice For Pubicat on.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix,
 Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1917-11-29

FOR SALE-Two horse colts, g. years old, will weigh 1500 or more when grown. For more particu- lars call or write the St. Johns Herald.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

man mature, in the style he wants. in
fabric he wants, tailored in those pro-
portions certain to give him lasting
satisfaction in the way his clothes fit,
hang. hold Their shape and wear. Ali
the new Spring colors, ready to wear.
$1,000 to $50 Mems Spring Suits also
Made to Order WOmen'S and Misses
New Spring Suits.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05
New Spring Skirts

large assortment of pretty
skirt in the new Spring eolors.
Also a big line Of wash skirts.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

Real Smart Suits for Easter-That all
Young Fellows VIII Admire.
The advantages we offer in these
Spring Suits are genuine quality in
fabrics, genuine excellence in tailor
ing, genuine distinction in styles-un-
usually wide assortments from which
to choose in suits built to meet the
preference of the young man and the
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-04-05

Ladies and children's white
shoes and low quarters, al
kinds and sizes. Speclan!
Priced from CSC to 1898.
An unusual big stock Of shoes
to pick from-all kinds anu
styles. All reasonably price"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
Bow Scout Notes

This week is anniversary week of the
Boy Scouts of America. It will he fit
ungiy observed in communities from
one end Of America TO the other. Ii is
estimated that nearly 100000 scouts
and 10000 scout officials will partici-
pate. Troop Two. Gardiner Boy Scouts,
have voted TO accept the suggestion
from national headquarters and will at
! tend a church in a body Sunday eve
ming. They will attend the Z o'clock
service at the First Baptist church and
listen to A talk on the subject. "A Good
Scout" by their Scoutmaster. Rev. Rob
ert s. Pinkham. pastor Of the church.
All interested in boys welfare are cor
daily invited. Scouts will assemble in
/ the vestry Of the Universalist church
at sharp 6.45 o'clock
Troop Two. Gardiner Boy Scouts of
America. returned Friday afternoon
from the most successful winter hike
it has ever enjoyed The boys left in
the morning for Togus Stream, 81 in
number, in charge Of Scoutmaster Pink
ham and Assistant Scoutmaster Jen-
kins. Four patrols made the trip. Aft
campfires which were built. according
to scout rules, they passed the remain
der of the day in snow battling. Eagle
| Patrol and Silver Fox Patrol. command
ed by Senior Patrol Leader Charles
Totman and Assistant Patrol Leader
Charles Hildreth. fortified the knoll
above the stream and held il success
fully against the attacks Of The Wolf
and Beaver /ratrols under >the command
of Patrol Leaders Theodore Chase and
Arthur Wiley. Later in the afternoon
Eagle and Silver FoX Patrols charged
1.-The knoll, which was defended by Wolf
! and Beaver Patrols, three times in sue
cession. twice they were repulsed and
the third time carried the hill with
heavy losses. The Scouts on their re-
turn to Depot square at 4.So in the aft
ernoon were the center of attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
Church Notices

The Randolph church will hold a
preaching service at 2.l5 F. NJ, Sunday.
This service will be followed by Sunday
school, of which the Rev. Fl. S. Dow will
be in charge
G. f. Quimby. president of Westbrook
Seminary. will preach Sunday at 1890 at
the Iniversalist church. Sunday school
at 1145.
Mrs Whittemore Of Old Orchard will
speak at the Winter street Advent chapel
Sunday at 2.30 and p. NJ.
Winter street Free Baptist church. A.
A. Walsh minister parsonage at a. Nea,
street. phone 6-W): Baptism in the
morning at 1890: reception of new mem
bers in the evening at o'clock; Sunday
school at 1l.43: young peoples meeting at
is O'Clock; leader. Harry Douglass
Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
100
Methodist Episcopal church. Highland
avenue, Herbert S. Dow minister: 1890,
morning worship with sermon by the pas
tor; subject. Lincoln in 1917" music by
vested choir: i NJ, Sunday school
classes for all ages , p. NJ. Junior
League; 615 Il. NJ. Epworth League Z
F. NJ, evangelistic service; subject Of
sermon, Are All People the Children Of
God?" Good music Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at $50
First Baptist church, Robert S. Pink
ham pastor Morning worship at 1890
with sermon by the pastor; evening wor-
ship at 7. Troop ., Gardiner Boy Scouts
OF America. IN attendance; Ialk 10 the
boys by the pastor; subject, "A Good
Scout" This will be the first Of a series
of Sunday evening talks on the general
subject Chapters from the History Of
the American People in the Light of the
Present Crisis Sunday Bible school at
l145: young peoples meeting Sunday
evening at 6-conseoration meeting.
First Church Of Christ. Scientist: Ser
mon at 1915, subject of lesson-sermon.
spirit" testimonial meeting at 7.30 r.
NJ Wednesday, Reading room at the
church open to the public on Wednesday
from to A.
st. Andrews church, Pittston (Sexages-
, ina Sunday Evening prayer, sermon, 3
o'clock children meet for catechising at
2.45.
Christ church (Sexagesima Supday):
Holy communion, 80 (Altar Guild) {;
morning prayer. sermon. 1870; Sunday
school and rector's class. II; evening
prayer, address, I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
GARDINER HIGH SCHOOL
"G's" ARE AWARDED

Gardiner high school awarded her
"G's" last Thursday evening at the
high school building. The event. was
an unusual one in the annals Of the
school as the award of the letters in
! previous years has been attended by
no formalities. This year however
quite an elaborate program was laid
out. The music was rendered by a
portion of the high school orchestra
and Miss Beatrice Spinney. sang a
solo with violin obligato. which was
exceptionally we'll received. The chair
man of the school board, DIR. Cobb,
presided and called upon the follow
| ing for speeches: Hon. o. B. Clason,
Hon. {. A. knight, Supt. H. J. Chase,
Everett H. MaXcy. The following stu
dents also responded: Frank Hickey,
Hilliard Cook, John Cusick. John Bar
nard and Miss Rena Speed
James NJ. l.. Bates then presented
the letters to the following: Debating,
Miss Rena Speed Ohis is believed to
| be the first letter ever awarded to a
girl student OF the SCHOOL,, Hilliard
Cook, John Haselton, Harry Naimen,
Henry Haselton: football Alton Lit
! tlefield, Edward Canter Frank Hickey.
Lester Hartman. Clifford Mansir.
Maurice Dion, v GlidGep. Thoma 9
Kelley, Elwin Simons, Harold Cook.
Gorton. Scott, Manson Medals for
track work were then presented TO
Bernard Shay Everett Cannon. Ed
ward Lawrence
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
ADJUSTMENTS
Matinee Coliseum Today

Bring the little ones today and see
the Roman Show at 80 sharp. This
attraction Is we'll worth the time of
any person following theatrical en-
gagements The prices are right. the
time right, and the show right.
The whole world is waiting for the
film the greatest Of features, "AdNen-
lures Of Buffalo Bill" finished just as
the great Indian fighter brcathed his
last breath. Gardiner shows this big
attraction first Of any Maine theatre
and of course paid big sum for it.
Not a scratch on the picture, its
scenes are we'll laid and L. S. army Of
fcers and well known Indian chiefs of
international fame are seen. Col. VIM.
Cody (Buffalo Bid was a credit to his
country and every man, woman and
child Should see the scout as he ap-
peared during Lis last days it will
quicken the pulse Of every loyal cit
izen. Orchestra with this fea ture.
Mrs. Vernon Castle and Clara KIM
ball Young will both be seen at the
Johnson Opera house Monday and
Tuesday neXt.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
And He Cot Il

Just a moment" interrupted The
Man, patiently, Il may have no objec-
ton to testing this article you are try
ing to substitute, all other things being
equal-but are they? For example,
what [ want can be used internally for
coughs, colds. sore throat, cramps,
chllls, etc, as well as externally for
sprains. strains. muscular rheumatism,
various other aches. pains and almost
any soreness anywhere. Now can YOU
guarantee me this double value of in
ternal and external use? Can YOU also
guarantee that yours is the favorite
prescription of an old family physi-
clan: Do YOU also guarantee that it
has a wonderful record of over 100
years of splendid success? Do YOU
also guarantee"
"Oh, of course" interposed the now
embarrassed storekeeper. Il can't guar
antee all that. but"
Then" said The Man, YEARLY. "give
me my bottle of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment. and let me be on my way"
And he got it.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
KATE WILKINSON
GIVEN S45O0 TO
REMAIN SINGLE

Portland Me-. Feb. 9.-Charles F. Jor-
dan of this city, who died Feb. 9Th, leaves
acknowledgement of obligations and uniform
Kindness, to Kate Wilkinson of thie city
1t is provided that she remain single and
unmarried during the rest Of her life
Upon her death or marriage the property
is to go to John w. Jordan. The heirs
at-law are Pomeroy W. Jordan of Cape
Elizabeth and A. Scott Jordan of South
Portland, brothers of the testator, and
Angie Rankin of Fitchburg. Mass. sis
ter. AS no executor is named in the will
a petition is filed for the appointment ot
NJ 2. Frank as administrator.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
THE STRAND.
Don't Forge. Our Special Saturday
Matinee at PAS at the Strand Today

M dIinee dI Z.fC dI Ine OtTdnu Quay.
Enid Markey who h1s appeared in
many o. the most notable productions
put out under the Triangle Kay Bee
brand has a role of sort entirely new
to her in Tie now western drama. Jim
Grmsby's Boy" in which she is CO.
starred with Fra nix keenan,.
Jim Grimsby is goldminer whose
great desire is for a son. He marries
only with that expectation. Great is
his wrath when fate gives him a
daughter. The mother dying, Jim tries
to correct natures blunder by naming
his offspring Bill" and raising her as
boy. But Bill can't be fooled by the
mere fact that she wears trousers and
totes gun into believing that things
are as they should be. When she finds
a tattered fashion magazine one day,
trouble begins. and when handsome
young sheriff takes her eye shortly aft
erward it becomes certain that Jim
Grimshv is going to lose bis son.
Coming Monday ard Tuesday the last
chapter of THE Crimson Stain Mys-
tery" and Virginia Pearson in Dare
Devil Kate. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
TWO VESSELS,TO
LEAVE NEW YORK
THIS MORNING

New York, Feb. 1.-Two freight steam
ers flying the American flag were ready
tonight to start for Bordeaux with non
contraband cargoes. They are the Or
lean of the Oriental Navigation Co. and
the Rochester of the Kerr Steamship Co
Each vessel registers about 6oOo tons and
Both vessels have the American flag
painted on both sides. Until her pur-
chase recently by the Oriental Co. the
Orlean was known as the Avellanada and
was under the Argentine flag. This
freighters will get away tomorrow morn
Ing the owners announced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
Church Notlcaa

Methodist Episcopal church Rev -
II. brokenshirc pastor Worship vuh
sermon al l0.@ \. NJ sabbath school .'
i NJ gospel service at r. n uIdv Gel
meetings ON Wednesday and FRIDAY eve.
nings
s.. Matthew $ church. Rev W y r.N.
lngston rector Morning service At inat.
sunday school q; II ~ NJ
cld south Congregational church Iry
A. Z. Townsend pastor Morning uorsh'u
at 100 with sermon hy the pastor. ,rth
lect. The abandoned Water sun
day school at llij \ NJ evening worshir
AT 4: sermon theme. Sinai the Noun, ~
Law prayer meeting Wcdncsda, c4e.
ilne at 10; sub ,eCt, Jesus and Social
Life"
First Baptist church Ms. \ ! tw,rns
pastor. Morning service ~ lpaD with t.r
mon by Miss Gwynue. SUNDAY school ~
lf9 y. NJ; evening service At :.
FIRST tniversalist church REV " W
Webher pastor Morning service ~ IN ~
WIN sermon hN the pastor music b, th,.
! hl.ersaltst quartet \ duet VIII I've gtirr
ny Mr.. Anderson and Miss Nadswnrth
Sunday school at n e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10

State Humane officer C. w. Blaisdell
was called to Nassalboro. Thursday to
investigate a case Of alleged cruelty
He found the barn in which the cattle
were housed and the cattle themselves
in rather poor condition. AS the own
er promised a change for the better
and at once, he was given chance
to keep his promise, otherwise the Off
Ger will take steps himself to compel
a betterment of conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10

The Paramount Minstrels. whlch
made such a decided hit last TUESDAY
night will be presented again IN this
CITY on Tuesday, Feb. 20 by Sanborn
Lodge. No. o3. ]. O. o. F. feature of
the entertainment will be a socia
danca fo,louinp the show with music
hv n.nn;s, fuII orchestra. This will
give many a chance to see the sho"
who were unable TO secure seats pc
fore. The proceeds Of the entertain
ment will be used to defray the cost
OF the district meeting to be held
here in the spring. Admission tickets
are ready and now on sails.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10

Beane's special sales Saturday. high
grade chocolates in plain boxes only
33c. Doris Dainties in neat one
pound box only 33c. Chocolate va
nilla ice cream drops and pepper
mints in bulk only 29c pound. A
good assorted chocolate only 25c
in bulk 60c assorted. Milk choc-
olate in plain one pound boxes only
43c. High grade coffee put in one
pound packages only 23c. try it.
Large assortment of choice hard cand-
les only 20c pound. Page & Shaw's,
Apollo and Lenox chocolates in sealed
ackages-Electric car tickets for sale
here also Kennebec Journals and Bos-
ton Posts, Postage Stamps, post cards,
stamped envelopes, etc, at Beane's
Corner Drug Store open evenings
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10

The remains of the late William s
Hanscom, who died in Watertown
Mass. were brought to Gardiner, Fri
day for burial. Mr. Hanscom was 90
years Of age and came to Gardiner
when a young man and engaged in a
partnership with Hartley Jewett
About 80 years ago he removed to
Cambridge Mass. where he has since
resided. He married Miss Statira
Larrabee of this city and is survived
by four children, Edwin L.. of Water
Vile; Mrs. W. II. Wiles and Mrs. T.
F, kenniston of Cambridge, Mass. and
Mrs. Charles Wright of Watertown
Mass
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
X. c. MINSTREL MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED AT DANCE

Members of the cast of the *. of G.
Minstrels We're entertained at a dance
by Canabas Council, as token of their
appreciation. Monaghan's orchestra
furnished the music for the half hun
dred couples who tripped the light fam
tastic. A Dutch lunch was served dur
inc the intermission. Mrs. j. Z. Gun
ninsham and Mrs. J. G.. Bowling had
the refreshment end in charge, Albert
Delaware general charge of the hall,
while Stephen Monaghan and Edward
Bollier We're floor managers. Raymond
Demers was the compounder and serv-
er of the delicious punch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
Lincoln Anniversary

Next Monday being the anniversary Of
the birth of the sainted Lincoln, the pas
tor of the Highland avenue Methodist
Episcopal church will speak on the life
of this great American next Sunday
morning at the hour of morning wor-
ship. 1t has for many years been con-
ceded that Lincoln was the man for his
time. Would the same characteristics
make him the man for the present time ?
IT is this phase of the topic that will be
discussed by Rev. Herbert 5. Dow on
Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10

Rev. Wylie II. Smith of Farming dale
came off on February s. From a set
ting of / eggs he gets nine healthy
chicks. Since that date two other set
tings of il eggs have produced eight
chicks each. Twenty-Five chicks from
SO eggs isn't bad for an early February
hatch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10

The usual Gospel sing will be he'd
at the Baptist church at 6.l5 +. NJ sun
day. Keith Ryan. who It was expect
ed would be the soloist of the evening
is in New York on business and ms
engagement will be filled at some ~
ture time Edgar Anderson OF Gardl-
ner will sing and the High School
Mandolin Club will also assist An
.eyangelistic service led by the pastor.
Miss Gwynne, will follow the song ser
vice
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10

Supt. Charles H. Abbott of the Hall
DWELL Winthrop schools was elected
president of the Kennebec County
Teachers Association at its annual
meeting in Waterville Friday. All
schools in this city were closed Friday
to allow the teachers an opportunity %
attend the sessions of the association.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
MICHAEL KEANY
LOSES LIFE BY
PORTLAND FALL

Portland, Me, Feb. 9 - Michael
Keany. a foreman Of longshoremen
employed at the Grand Trunk docks,
fell so feet into the hold Of the steam
er Welshman this afternoon and was
killed, probably instantly. He is sur
vived by wife and several children.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10

Ray Shepard. athletic instructor at
NJ. c. L.. who has been passing a. few.
days with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
a. Shepard, left Friday for Brunswick
where the NJ. c. I. squad is to partici-
pate in the indoor interscholastic track
! meet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
INDIANA DRY
AFTER APRIL 2

Indianapolis, Ind, Feb. 9.-Gov.
James p. Goodrich today signed the
statewide prohibition bill, making In
diana dry on and after April ., 1918.
Supporters of the bill say it is one Of
the most stringent prohibition meas
ures enacted in any state.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10
BoMllnu Match

In matched game rolled AZ tho n
cal alleys last night. / .. Harrington
defeated y. \. Condos IN = IN-atrirg
total IN 81 points The score
HARRINGTON ll6, IS. ~. 100 ~. InS.
%, lc5. %. 93-1CoI
Condos - 81, ~. So 81. no ~. oo.
s.. 90 920.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-02-10

Willard Lehr, Carol Stevens. Curtis
Hughes and Alzo Trafton left Friday
morning for Lewiston. where they will
attend the Boys Conference over the
weekend. The young men were sent as
delegates from the Old South Sunday
school.