davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
AMT
NATURE
WONDERFUL
WAR QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

Dear Ed hear in the army they
don't serve finger bowls after meals.
II so. I won't join. Is it true?-Jimmy
Hance.
Don't be rash, Jimmy Wen use
our influence and write the comman-
der-in-chief OF the army and see If he
won't order finger bowls and also cof-
fee parfaits to be served with all
meals Then will you join? That will
be just splendid. Jimmy.-Ed.
Dear Ed.-Which shall 7 dO-jOir
the army or help my wife spring
house cleaning Gene Chase
Take a tip from us. we know. Gene
Join the army and be happy. Ed.
Dear Ed-If ! Join the army it will
interfere with my golf, won't it,
George Madden.
No, Georgel Get a job handling army
mules. They'll keep you in form on
cussing
Dear Ed have 4 friend in tho
army and want TO send him a present
Something useful and cheering What
do YOU suggest Eddie Mcdaniel.
A book on How to be your Owl
surgeon" would be an optimistic gift
Ed
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
DELAWARE DOPE
BY "who."

No sports here on Saturday. Old
Jupe Pluyious knocked Old Sol out
early in the afternoon. and as a result
had the whole athletic field to him
self.
However, Sol promises to stage a
comeback this Saturday afternoon so
the fans can all come out to see one
OF the best sporting afternoons OF
their lives. We advise you all to bo
on hand.
Yes, Saturday is the day for the
interscholastic and interclass meets.
This should be the greatest day in
the history OF "Old Delaware"
High School boys from all sections
OF the state will be on hand this Sat
urday 10 sec their favorites make an
effort to run away win high honors.
Delaware welcomes everybody from
this and neighboring States on that
day. The college doors are thrown
open to all
The class Of 1920 seems TO have one
OF the best balanced and fastest teams
in college at the present time Never
| theless the other three classes will
give the freshmen a mighty hard bat
tie to win the honors in the class
NEE
To the High School boys expecting
TO take part in the interscholastic
meet
Come all ye High School athletes.
Come on. from far and near.
Joe Frazer Field awaist you
This day of all the year.
Come show your skill and prowess,
Come vie with might and main
Come see which school in all tho State
Can win the greatest fame
It's a sure thing that several rec
ords are going to he lowered on Ma,
10. Dave Crockett IS almost sure tO
pull down both hurdle records, while
Brewer looks good TO smash Ale'
Crothers mile mark.
Tom McDonnell-he OF pole-vault
ing fame-is certain to smash Bug
Hutton's pole-yault record of feet 6
Tom has done IL feet in trials an'
it's a cinch that he won't fall dowr
on the big day
The High School boys arc due {,
break several records. too. It's a SUR
thing that from the way some of thi
! down-State men have done the race
in trials that few new marks vii
be hung up.
Everybody out Saturday. May - 2
see the biggest and grandest field da
in the history OF the Blue and Col
institution.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
BY Tho United Press.

BY Tho United Press.
NEW YORK. May 9-In spite Of
Ban Johnson, Governor Tener and
others who favor early openings for
the baseball season II is evident that
strong fight will be made at next
winters big league meetings for q
change In the dates. The almost
unboarablc weather which greeted
the players when they tried to open
this year undoubtedly was the fatal
straw Five or six magnates have
expressed themselves very strongly
against another opening during the
/ season of uncertain weather
Charles II. Ebbets. president OF the
! Brooklyn club, is expected to lead the
raiding battalion in the National
/ League. and the New York club prob
ably viii come out fatty I'm support
of the change in the American
League.
II has hoen argued by both Ban
Johnson and Governor Tener that a
later opening date would gain nothing
because bad weather Is just as likely
TO strike I'm May as In April II has
been pointed out that many clubs
have lost day after day in May be
cause Of rain.
1t has not been pointed out by the
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
- s..IO , Y T TO ;
National League.
EASILAkE CHrRCH EYENTs.

At the devotional service in East
lake Presbyterian Church tonight the
topic will be Prayer As a Battle
field" The Sunday School Associ-
atom will meet at the close OF the
meeting.
Parents Day will be observed on
Sunday The morning service will
centre its interest on the mother, and
the evening service will have the
fathers and sons for its subject.
Any infrm or aged people living
in the community and desiring to at
tend the morning service will be call
ed for by q automobile if Mr.. Cum
nngham is informed by noon on Sat
urday.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
TOME TRACK MEET.

ELKTON. Nd. May s.-The eleventh
annual interschoastic track and field
meet at the Tome School, at Port De-
posit, Md. on May 10, promises to sur
pass the successes Of former years. Many
entries are expected in each of the
twenty-eight regular events and the
county high school events. while the fac
ulty relay race promises rare sport.
Prizes viii be gold. silver and bronze
medals. a silver loving cup to the high
est individual point winner. a silver
mounted plaque TO the school winning
the meet. Tome. as host, not competing
for the plaque, and silk banner to the
county high school winning most points
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
rRIANGLE vs.. YoRKLYN.

Triangle A. Anvil 80 TO Yorklyn on
Saturday to play the fast team of that
place for the second time this season.
Triangle and Yorklyn played on April
% the game going 10 innings without a
victory for either side Wood will prob
ably do the hurling again and with the
resi- of the boys behind him it should be
better game than the first one. All
Triangle players are requested TO report
at Military grounds at $50 o'clock
Thursday night or at the corner OF
Maple and Van Buren at 7.3O o'clock.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
BILL MCGOWAN A REGULAR.

Bill MCGOWAN donued his summer
baseball togs today for keeps. having
got to work in the Blue Ridge League.
Bill has been working the big oplege
games up until now and only yesterday
got an offer to work in the South At
lantic League which he had to refuse be-
cause of his contract with the Blue
Ridgers. Bill expects to develop into a
permanent big league ump this summer.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
WHATCHAMA COLUMN
.''"...'''' =
THE KANGAROO.

The kangaroo is the only ami
- NAL in the world that never edu-
Gated its feet It can't walk.
8 And it can only half fly So It
. sits up on its hind legs and gets
. where it's going in leaps.
. There are many criticisms like
this We might make of the kanga
- roo. il travels by jerks, like a
. local train. And If It lived in an
. icy country it could leap ten feet
= and slide mile and have it on
all OF us.
. But there is this to be said for
. the brute. Il certainly goes in for
> convenience. It jumps its rivers
. and bitches and obviates bridges.
And as for the mothers OF the
kangaroo race-well. show us the
. American woman who can pu. her
baby in her pocket and so shop
ping.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
ANTI.sALOON LEAGUE MEETING,

The Rev. Homer Tope. ID. d., of
Philadelphia district superintendent
OF the Anti Saloon League. Will lee
ture in Bethany Baptist Church Fri
day night on the subject, Americas
Greatest Shame"
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
REACOM COLLEGE CLuR.

The monthly meeting of the Beacon
College Club will be held at the
Beacon Business College, Tenth and
King strets. at 745 o'clock tomorrow
evening. A very interesting program
has been arranged by the literary
committee and a good time is
promised
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

good reason for staying away from
the wild west show.
Connie Mack's hobby Of developing
young ballplayers is shown in ths
trade by which he got Fred Falken-
berg.
Since Frank Gotch has announced
his plan of series OF wrestling
matches to decide the heavyweight
title we have lost on the average OF
one minutes sleep a week over It.
The main question now seems to be
not what is an amateur, but why is
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
STIRLITH WINS OPENER.

Eddie Strlith beat Charlie White in
the first block of the amateur pocket
billiard tournament at the Royal Par
lors last night, by the score OF 100
to 9S.
In the second block tonight Vic
Clark will meet Carter.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
RUNS FOR THE WEEK.

Runs scored by all teams in the
American and National Leagues from
Wednesday. May ,. to Tuesday. May s,
inclusive. Only runs included i'm the
official averages are counted. Scores
OF incompleted games are not includ-
ed. but those OF games Of five innings
or longer arc found in this table:
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
sALESIANrM AT SALEM.

salesianum baseball team win 80
to salem, N. j.. this afternoon TO play
the high school team OF that place.
The salemites have been setting a hot
pace here OF late, winning three games
I'm four starts.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
ExHIBIrION OF yEsTMENrs.

The annual exhibition of vestments.
linens. etc. made by the Tabernacle
Society for the poor churches and
missions Of the Diocese OF Whining
ton. will be held at the Ursuline
Academy from 10 a. m until p. m.
tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.
New York. 8; Phillies, 1.
Boston, q Brooklyn, J.
No other games scheduled
American League.
New York, A: Athletics, 2
Cleveland. 8; Detroit. ?.
Chicago, 4; st. Louis. 3.
Chicago. 8; st. Louis, T. (2nd camel
Washington Boston, cold weather
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League

St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
American League.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

SPRING FOOTBALL PRACTICE.
Spring practice will be held by the
football candidates Of the Wilmington
High School at the Front and Union
streets grounds this afternoon
Evening journal., 1917-05-09
G,TPOQ5Ts&u
SMCHATTER1

How the mighty have fallen. Home
Run Baker failed to hit home run
in a pinch the other day.
Jess Willard is travelling with a
wild west show. Which should be a
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

From the size Of purses offered
rasslors. all Of EN- ought to be classed
as amateurs.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

No sports here on Saturday. Old
Jupe Pluvious knocked Old Sol out
early in the afternoon. and as a result
had the whole athletic field to him
SELF
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

The High School boys arc due to
break several records. too. It's a sure
thing that from the way some of the
down-State men have done the races
in trials that a few new marks will
be hung up
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

Everybody out Saturday. May 70, 20
see the biggest and grandest field day
in the history OF the Blue and Gold
institution.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

However Sol promises to stage a
comeback this Saturday afternoon so
the fans can all come out to see one
OF the best sporting afternoons OF
their lives We advise you all to bo
on hand.
Evening journal., 1917-05-09

Tom McDonnell-h he OF pole-vault-
Ing fame-is certain to smash Bug
Huttons pole-vault record of 3 feet 6.
Tom has done II feet in trials. and
it's cinch that he won't fall down
on the big day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
SAW A LUCiVEE
Street Commissioner Varnsy Sees One
on North Belfast Road

Street Commissioner Varney and
another gentleman were treated Friday
afternoon to view of one of Names
"varmints' that while it is found oc-
casionally in the wild sections of the
northern part of the state, it seldom
puts in an appearance in a place so
far south and so thickly populated as
Augusta. Mr.. Varney and his com.
panion were out on the North Belfast
road in his car and when at about a
mile from Pettengill's Corner and near
the saw mill they saw an animal come
out into the road from the nearby
woods. They were some distance from
the object Of their attention when they
at hrst saw it.but az they approa ched,
Mr.. Varney recognized the beast as a
1ucivee." an animal with which he ia
familiar. At first he was somewhat at
a loss to identify the lucivee. but as
It turned in the road to retrace its
steps to the woods Mr. varney got a
good view of the big fluffy head of the
animal, which left no doubt as to its
identity. People out along the North
Belfast road told Mr.. varney Friday
afternoon that they had heard the big
cat screech at night, but SO far as he
had learned. Mr.. varneY is the flrst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE

Joan Sawyer and Stewart Holmes in
Loves Law; Ben Wilson in Voice
on the Wire" No. 7; Hank Mann in
"His Love Fight; A Big Bill for
Small Price
One of the best bills ever offered
at this theatre will be shown today.
Heading the list is Joan Sawyer and
Stewart in Loves Law" a wonderful
Fox story of a woman's primitive in
stinct. Joan Sawyer is a new star to
the Fox Company and to Augusta au-
dienccs but the public is sure of a
splendid story in any of the Fox pro-
auctions.
Ben Wilson in Episode I of the
Voice on the Wire" is full OF action
and mystery and there is not a dull
moment in the whole two reels
Hank Mann in the Fox f.lm comedy
His Love Fight" is there both ways
and for the man who could not laugh
at one Of these comedies there is no
hope.
Matinee at $50. Evening show at Z
and s.45.
Prices: Matinee and 1oc: evening
10 and 15c. Kathlyn Williams and
House Peters in The Highway of
Hope" tomorrow.-Adv. ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
cival; Grade s, Goldie Brooks, Miss
Ida Trask, teacher.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Three Girls Committed to State School
-One Jail Commitment

Three young girls were before the
municipal court Saturday morning on
complaint that they were in manifest
danger of falling into habits of vice
and immortality and after an investi-
cation had been made Of their cases
i: was the order of the court that they
be committed to the State School for
Girls at Hallowell during the rest Of
their minority. 1t was the largest COM
mitment to the school that had been
made at one time by the Augusta
court.
In addition to the above there was
one arraignment on the charge Of in
toxication, in which the respondent on
being found guilty was given a sem
tence of 80 days in Jail and costs.
Failure to pay costs will give the re-
spondent 80 days additional.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
The Red Cross

The following persons have become
members Of the Red Cross during the
week ending June Is:
Life members-Percy V. Hill, Mrs.
Cora L. Ward.
Contributing members-C. S. Petten-
gill.
Subscribing members - c h e S
Clark, Miss Lorena Cochrane, DR.. 0. c.
S. Davies, Pearl E. Fuller, Mrs. Angie
B. Guild, Brooks Newbert, Mrs. VIM
T. Noble, Blaine Owen, Mrs. Harry H.
Pierce, Mrs Maurice A. Priest, DR..
Oliver w. Turner, Wilbert S. Wilson.
Mrs. Ada 3. Yeaton.
Annual memberships. Roy F. Aliff.
Miss Marion E. Achorn. Harold A. AL
len. Eleanor NJ. Bailey, Mrs. Ada p.
Cannon. Miss Audrey F. Clark, James
E. Devine, Miss Ruby L. Dougherty,
j. Frank Dyer. Mrs. J. Frank Dyer,
Henry D. Evans. Mrs. Henry D.
Evans. VIM. H. Fisher, Miss Ida B.
Foye. Miss Nina A. Franklin, Miss
Annie Cover. Mrs. John Cover, Miss
Ruth Henderson, Mrs. A. c. Hopkins,
Thomas Ingraham. Geo. H. Jewett,
Charles p. Kinsman, Thomas H. Leigh,
Herbert e. Locke, Geo. E. Macomber,
Miss E. L. Manhire. Mrs. Maude E.
Mason, Mrs. P. ]. McCourtney, Mrs.
B. F. Newman. Miss Laila Nimber-
kline. r. ]. Noyes, Mrs. Cora P Par
fridge, Robert F. Partridge, Mrs. w.
r. Pattangall, Charles T. Penney, Miss
Marion Phillips, DR.. M A. Priest, Mrs.
Mabelle Robinson, Walter M. San
II, Z
mons, Mrs. F. w. Simmons, Miss Zoe
2. Stevens. Herman Fl. Stuart, Mrs
Herman H. Stuart, Samuel Titcomb.
S. sewall Webster, G. Cony Weston,
Mrs Walter S. Wyman, Mis- Blanche
Yeaton.
Omitted from previous lists-Lillian
2. Lord, Nellie E. Lord, Dr. w. H.
Harris, Mrs Chas. P. Kinsman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
CoNY HIGH SCHOOL
List Of Pupils Entering School in Fall
of 1912

Following is list of pupils who will
enter Cony High school at the open
ing of the fall term. 1917:
Junior High, Miss Gertrude White
George Crosby Sheldon, Ruby Belle
Hall, Thelma Tileen Tobey. Ralph
Newman, Dorothy Madeline Metcalf
Ella Mae Farwell, William Everett
Wyman, Valma Lucille Weber, Chas
Fred Hall, Eva Alice Parent, Louise
Golf Skene, Madeline Harriet Kim
ball, Margaret Belle Small. Nathan
Warren Raynes. Jr.. Carroll Anderson
Herrick. Hazel Beatrice Chernowsky
Robert Everett Prescott. Llewellyn
Lithgow Cooper, Eva Gladys Enman
Frances Victoria Lishness. Doris Elsie
Creamer, Edith May Phillips, Chris
tine Howard, Howard Owen, End
Ralph Eccletson Curtis.
Junior High. Miss Lottie M. Earring
ton-Douglas Frost Gushing, Joseph
Eugene Farnham, Leo Friedman, Har-
old Frederick Hopkins, Ralph San
born Hunnewell. Herbert William
Leighton, Earl Herbert Mari, Alden
Turner Merrill. Merle Raymond Mer-
rill, Charles Stedman Stackpole. Dor
othy Elizabeth Black. Doris Helen Ca
rey, Beryl Madeline Crowell, Marion
Clara Foster, Viola Estelle Glazier,
Inez Velma Glidden, Helen Cecilia
Grenier, Doris Rosalind Hallowell.
Margaret Blake HARDWOOD, Eugenia
Lowvina Howell. Eunice Marson Hew-
Judkins, Thatcher Milford Stinson,
@Jo I ~
ley, Velma Elaine Knowles, Joseph
inc Pickard Lee. Beatrice Catherine
McGrath. Gladys Ethelyn Merrill.
Margaret Merrill, Susanna Clarinda
Penney, Evelyn Catherine Pierce.
Irene Augusta Purinton, Eula Eliza
beth Smith Doris Hazel Willis, Lu-
cile Moore Purinton. Kenneth Edward
Marston. Annie Louise McDavid.
Eighth Grade, Smith-Hilda Bangs,
Jeanette Mary Bunker. Flora Irene
Brann, Otis Francis Barter. John HUI
bert Cross. Dorothy Wight Clarke,
Alice Annie Currier. Alfred Joseph
Dostie. Mary Gertrude Goldman, Eldon
Adeeblrt Gray, Audrey Hanks. Muriel
Evelyn Hayes, Floyd Ivan Howes. Ruth
Lawrence Hardwood. Howard 1ngra-
ham, Eidera Grace Katon, Harry Le-
land C. Leighton. George Thompson
Libby. Jennie Virginia Miller, Everett
Elwen Savage. Fanny Slosberg. Doro-
thy Cornforth Robinson. Donald Lynn
Trouant, Lester Mcclellan Turner, Mil
dred Bernice Tyler.
Eighth Grade. Observation-Disclosures
A. Tetreault. Herbert Hunt Sawyer,
Dorothy Giddings, Ruth Katharine
Turner.
Ninth Grade. Church Hill-Raymond
Osmend Gidney Mary Gertrude Stack
pole. Margaret Gladys Harwood
Ninth Grade. Bolton Hill--Marian
Arlene Pearl, Arthur Joseph Young
Ninth Grade-North Parish-Inez L.
zette Morton. Olive Lillian MacFar-
lane.
Ninth Grade, wellman-Hugh Odlin
Murray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

RI. rector Of ST. Marks said IN tne
course Of his sermon Sunday morning .nasn
.Wan takes Gods gifts and puts mem
between him and the Giver' He ENJOYS
The temporal blessings which ARE are
poured upon him so ooun .u ny -
!. too much taken up with them 70
ns.d ina claims Of Him from wnem
nav come. He basks in the sunshine
~ God, but f5rsets Who it is thar
makes the sun TO shine. Sometimes
.n,nk that God is teaching US by the
,,nseasonable weather which we are
having, it may be that We are 70 DC
taught as people were In the oio Aes-
.a, +ir,es that God will not always
=. na,;ent with our indifferences and
our misuse Of His gifts. An unfruitfui
ss.son with famine at the end would
make many knees bend that have not
;n their prosperity bent before Him
in prayer"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
OPERA HOUSE

The Darling Of the World, Mary Pick.
ford, in the Piekford Review the
First Four Days Of This Wesk-The
Little Star in 1.-THE Eternal Grind"
Today-Shows at 2.3o, and $50
The first four days Of this week
present the Mary Pickford Review at
this theatre. Today sees the little
star in The Eternal Grind" a won
derful story of humanity and showing
this wonderful little actress termed
"the darling OF the world" at her best.
Among the others which win be
shown this week are "Hulda from
Holland" and Poor Little Peppina."
The Wurlitzer Orchestra which
proved such a success will provide
special music this week.
Matinee at go and two complete
shows at night beginning At Z and $50.
Matinee prices SC for children and 1ec
for adults and in the evening balcony
Toe and orchestra 15c--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
Notice 70 csal 0ss'srs

JUN0 70. WI.
n. undeysisned viii receive until Gx
o'clock saturday. June 30. 1877. proposA.s
" supplying coal 70 the stverai o's'e
"ormAl Schools. ,,.
sids viii be received for the supply
,,or all Of the schools or sepafaeviy
,.f each school and viii be subject 70 ING
Teptance Or rejection Of the BOARD o,
hlds should he {. o. b. In the town
wherein each school Is located.
,.uslvery TO he made not later than SEP
,,hmoer H. 1917 pa yment TO be made on OF
"p.ut October 81. 1917.
- complete schedule Of quality ana
mounts needed for each school Will %
''"' To dealers on request 70
GLENN W. SfARkEY.
'...,etary Board OF Trustees OF NcsM..
sehoois. Augusta, Maine. JnlsoI"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

The graduating exercises Of the class
OF 1917. Cony high school, will be held
at s o'clock Wednesday evening. juno
%. at City hall. President Arthur F.
Roberts Of Colby college will give the
address to the graduates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

Carroll E. Coughlin. who had neen
for = few days past visiting his broth
Az John c. Coughlin, in Boston, re-
turned Saturday to his nome ~ .h's
city. While in Boston Mr.. Coushlii. Gu
listed in the Medical Corps ana VIII re-
mort for duty the first OF July. IT IS un,
derstood that he will be statioheo
.or,evhere in the United states
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

Henry e. Staples Camp. S. of ".
will hold its regular meeting this Mon
day evening. AS this is likely to be the
last meeting before the customary
summer recess, through July and Au-
gust. It is hoped there may be a good
attendance 1t is expected that there
will be an initiation Of candidates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

The presentation Of the Freshman
class gift will take place at o'clock
this Monday evening in the Assembly
hall at Cony high school, and DR.. w.
S. Thompson will accept the gift in be-
half of the Board Of Education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

Tracy Webster, youngest son OF Mr..
and Mrs. S. c. Webster of State street,
who recently passed the examination
to admit him to membership
in the United states Aviation SoIps'
left Saturday afternoon for Boston:
where he will take two months
course Of training preparatory 10 De-
Ing given an assignment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18
Premot Puoil. .. Ballard School

The following pupils Of the Ballard
school were not absent or tardy during
che term Just ended: Grade !. Shirley
Driscoll: Grade S. Carrie Fcgier. vena
Percival, Kenneth Fisher, Philip Per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

A big hay crop is forecasted. and
]. e. Mccormick & Son have the hay
ing machinery ready. why not buy
before the rise ?"-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

This is Red Cross week at the Au-
gusta Steam Laundry and 5 per cent
of the weeks total business goes to the
local Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

one who has seen the animal. It is
said to have been the first time that
q Iucivee has been seen in Augusta for
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-06-18

Mrs. Ellen Morton, who has been re-
ceiving surgical treatment at the Au-
gusta General hospital, has returned
70 her home on Riverside Drive.