davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
BY BENNY LEONARD.
lightweight Champion Of the World,
Written Especially for THE
EVENING JOURNAL.

There is no physical training that
can compare with boxing for deve-
lopment OF the body. To be a good
boxer, every organ and muscle must
be in good shape.
Some sports are beneficial 10 GER
tain parts of the body. In baseball.
you have an opportunity to exercise
the arms and legs; In football the
legs alone are taxed.
Basketball is even better than
baseball and football for development
of the body.
Boxing offers you all that there is
in baseball. basketball and football
and then some.
The requirements OF a good boxer
exceed the requirements Of other
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
National League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
AmerIcan LeaNne.

AuitliCdu htdbuts
St Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
National League.
Phillies at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
CATHEDRAL LOSES.

For the second time this season the
Cathedral nine has been defeated with
but one hlt by Olympia. Only four
Cathedral batters reached first base.
The game was featured by the pltch-
ing OF Olympia's demon and tho hit
ting of Chadwick. Davis and Nolan.
Score by innings: r. III. u.
Cathedral 10000 100 8
Olympia. 13322 XII 15 o
Olympia would like 10 hear from
12-i4-yoar-old teams In the city. St.
Elizabeth and No "a School pre-
forred. Send challenges TO II. Davis.
captain, No. ga West Seventh street
base on balls. Magill. 2; Harris, .;
umpiros. Mahoney and Murphy
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
BASEBALL STATISTICS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League,

Athletics. IL; St. Louis. 6
Cleveland. 6; New York, /.
Washington, 3; Chicago, o.
Detroit. 8; Boston, 0.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07

weaknesses.
Therefore the first step for any
young man who contemplates getting
into the boxing game Is 10 adopt
Systematic exercise. 10 put every part
of his body On fine trim
Before taking up serious boxing
work. the novice must be accustomed
TO walk four OF five miles a day. Be
fore breakfast and before going 20 bed
at night, he ought 10 take Commute
exercise with a pair OF light dumb
bells. Care in eating and drinking i'
necessary.
Regular habits and plenty OF sleep
tobacco and alcohol are the prime
essentials.
Evening journal., 1917-06-07
National League.

Philadelphia, 4: Chicago. 0.
st. Louis. s; Boston. T.
Cincinnati, 6; New York. 8.
Pittsburgh-Brooklyn (rain)
Evening journal., 1917-06-07

In tomorrow's article Leonard Will
continue his advice on boxing for
health).
Evening journal., 1917-06-07

base ON balls. Mngill. Q; Harris, .
umplros. Mahoney and Murphy
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27

Examination
and co0sultation
free.
Privately Joe
Gated Cnces
200 I'll s. Main
ct. upstairs oD
poslte postofice
5 o u { b Bend.
Ind Hours . n
Il 1 to T. and
@ 70 q = daily.
Sundays 3 20 T.
Onice clio ss a
every Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27

brittle there is danger of breaking
it. The middle of the day. when the
sun is shining on the roof. is the
best time TO work If poss IDLE wear
rubber-soled shoes. or if leather
ones, don't turn on your heels
BE Sure OF the Ventilation.
1t is presumed the hen houses
face the south, which is the proper
exposure, hence the north and end
walls should be made absolutely
draft-proOf. especially in the way
OF the roosting quarters. If they
could be Theoretically sealed on
these three walls so much the bet
ter. At least nail wooden battens
Gath is n convenient and economi-
cal materially over all cracks and
crevices. and under the caves. Be
cause the lumber is tongue and
groove material does not insure the
wall against cracks. Matched lum-
Der covered with single-ply patent
roofing makes one Of the best and
cheapest walls for poultry houses.
This construction is in use on many
OF the largest commercial plants.
Perhaps a certain building was
damp or insufficiently ventilated the
preceding season. DO not take an
other chance on il this year. Re
model the house if necessary: in
stall more curtain frames in the
south wall. About one-third of the
area Of this wall should consist of
curtain frames, or openings in
which curtains can be fitted in times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27

Birds that were almost black
were not uncommon among Silver
Laced Wyandottes i'm the early days
Of that variety. In 1855 an Ohio
breeder mated pen of his darkest
birds and by constant selection ne
and others produced the Black
NyandOtte which was recognized as
a pure variety i'm 1898.
Black Wyandottes are excellent
layers. grow fast and make excellent
broilers and table fowls. being
plump and compact with rich. vel
low skins. They mature early and
begin laying probably sooner than
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27

ct wherein questions of territorial sink rela
tive nsgncance secured by international stpuOns and
courts of arbitration guaranteed by limitations of armament
which and life people, which end to
the madness the be heavily armed which
Giles dordant peoples and brings the thoughts of humanity vic
accomplishment which abohes the hege
mony and the prominence of single people and lifts the
of freedom of 1889 of the sphere of states rights
the sphere of the rights of the people That the which
proceed out of the great grappe of the nations"
From peace, New Humbug," by German.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
PUMPKIN PRESERVES OR
CHIPS

Remove all skin and pulp from a
medium sized pumpkin and cut in
to half-inch cubes Use three
fourths of a pound II sugar TO one
pound OF pumpkin meat Put
pumpkin and su-ar i'm LAYERS in a
preserving kettle adding slices of
lemon tusiug three lemons 10 "A
pumpkin Let stand "a day. cook
slowly until pumpkin is tender. not
mushy. The syrup should be Just a
little thinner than honey. Seal in
Jars while hot.-Farm Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27

of driving storms In southern eli
mates, where there is very little
snowfall. curtains are not necessary.
but the houses should have open
fronts. DO not install too many
glass windows They are all right
10 admit sunlight, but too much
glass makes the house cold one
third glass, one-third curtains. and
one-third solid partition is a good
proportion for houses having the
latitude of Philadelphia. Chicago.
Omaha and Denver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27

other Wyandottes They do well in
adapted to the back yard poultry
plant. Their brilliant. greenish-
black plumage does not show the
dirt and soil of confinement
The hens are good foragers and
this. combined with other desirable
qualities, makes them a profitable
farmers fowl. They do we'll in con
fnement, which is in favor OF them
as a back yard flock.
The standard weights demanded
i'm this breed are 6Is TO ~ pounds
for females, and ~ TO 81 pounds
for males.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
Spray and WIitewash.

Now is an excellent time to spray
and whitewash the horse barn. The
old germs of last years distemper
are still there waiting to find their
victim. This precaution will save
many dollars in the way of feed.
loss Of work and perhaps the life OF
a horse.
The COW barn should have the
same attention. Infectious abor.
ton, tuberculosis and garget are the
contagious and infectious diseases
so harmful TO cattle.-Farm Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
What Kind Of Peace do
the German PEOPLE Want?

nc nat H L til ne profit word
d gg p p @ great
German d Heyw are gN long khagm 6 question
aG Germans Ad he g M?
% Mh
Hi how nht therefor ole H Gp front g fn peph!S
h interesting kmSn NwsTmns written aGamnd dcne hs 10 h taken
ref from he yf he has been Germany Ay rdH
eNT by f b
Peace, A New Humbug" in Sundays NewsTimes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-27
MEN

Paste this bit Of news On your
memory.
Ny promises are made NTH con
science and nuss conform and meet
the most eX1cting conditions
Where Others Fail.
PRICES ALWAYS REASONABLE
Il will give the POOREST msn
chance az well as the RICH 20 re-
ceive ny urea Iment az q SMALL
COST.
Newly contracted diseases
Don't wait until nature gives way
and the disease disorga nizes Inn
portaut organs and nerves STOP
The LEAK NOW
II you are afflicted with any
Acute Chronic. Nervous Blood
Skin or Contracted Diseases, St0m-
ach. Liver Rheumatism. Varicocele.
Prostate Enlargement Structure.
Hydroceie. Kidney. Bladder. Uri-
nary or any other Weakness. Defect
or Disease 0f ;he Pelvic Organs.
visit me today. II your case Is cur
able ] can relieve &c quickly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
Hurry Call for Sweaters
and Seeks for Bows

Maine boys in the I'd Regiment
need warm clothing. This is the mes
sa sc which comes from DR.. B. F. Stur-
gis, formerly of Auburn. who is now
an examining official in Massachu-
sets for the troops. He says that $50
boys have no sweaters and most OF
the I'd Maine are lacking in warm
clothing of knitted character
In response to this appeal Lewiston
and Auburn friends are urged by the
Red Cross workers 10 send at once to
headquarters in the Elks horne here
all the sweaters now finished. Also
they ask others willing 10 knit sweat
ers or other warm articles for the
boys to report at the same headquar-
tiers at earliest convenience, and OBJ
tain yarn at once. Both warm socks
and sweaters are wanted as soon and
as fast as possible "-Lewiston Even
ing Journal.
At Augusta headquarters yarn was
given out yesterday free Of charge;
there is still large amount on hand
ready for distribution today Six COM
pleted sweaters were received at
headquarters. and yarn issued for 35
more, which will be completed at the
earliest possible moment, so that each
Augusta boy may have a sweater be-
fore the troops leave Westfield. Yarn
Is also being issued for the Augusta
bows Of the Bradbury Unit. Fort
Ethan Allen, VT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
McGRAw GETS HIS
Fined $1,000 for Inter
view Attacking Tener

New York, Aug. 29-John McGraw,
was today fined 5000 censured and repri-
manded by the board Of directors Of the
National League for approving an inter-
view. subsequently published, containing
an attack upon John X. Tener, president
OF the league.
This action was taken as the result Of
the demand for an investigation of the
case by the New Yor! Chapter Baseball
Writers Association Of America, after
McGraw had signed statement repudi-
ating the interview when brought before
the league upon charges fled by Presi-
dent Tener.
The finding Of the board, as announced
after today's session, states that wit
nesses in the room with McGraw at the
time Of the alleged interview did not
hear the remarks attributed to him. Nc
Graw is held responsible, however. on
the ground that he authorized and en-
dorsed the statements contained in the
interview when he accepted the original
manuscript for his approval and returned
it with the remark that is was all
right"
The meeting. which was in session more
than Ave hours. was attended by Presl-
dent P D, Haughton. Boston; Barney
Dreyfuss, Pittsburg; c. II. Ebbetts,
Brooklyn Branch Hickey. st. Louis; W.
F. Baker, Philadelphia and H. NJ. Hemp
stead, New York The latter did not vote.
as his club was involved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
MERCER
Pomona Grange at Mercer

A special meeting of Somerset Po-
mona Grange was held with SANDY
River Grange Of Mercer Tuesday. With
a good attendance and a helpful ses-
sion. Master Eugene Danforth pre-
sided. with c. j. Savage acting as
oyerscer: c. ". Green. steward tdno
Corson. chaplain; Rose Wade. Ceres,
and Mrs. Grant W-itham as lady as
sistant steward. The committee nam
ed on applications were J. y. Frzzell,
Mrs. Lizzie Watson, c. w. Green. j.
y. F'rizZell. master of Sandy River
Grange, extended fraternal greeting,
with a response by Rev. s. F. Elmer
son of Skowhegan Frank Witham
SANG selection and c. W. Green gave
Il recitation. One candidate was in
structed in the Fifth degree and aft
crwards a bountiful dinner was serv-
ID by the ertainirg order Mrs
Watson, the lecturer. then presided
over a memorial service for the de-
ceased members Of Pomona. after
which the program was resumed by
singing THE Star Spangled Banner"
Edna Corson gave a reading and hose
Wade read a letter written by VIII
True, a member Of the Grange. who
is now in France, descriptive Of his
voyage across the Atlantic and other
incidents connected with the stirring
affairs in that country The first top
&c, why Is It SO Many Leading Men
Of Our Nation Come from the Farms >"
was considered by John W. Fogler
ana s. F. Emerson, both of Skowhe-
gan. The second topic: with Moth
ing Cooked or Baked, How Would
You Prepare Yourself for Unexpected
Company was considered by Rose
Wade, Emma Frizzell. Eva Hatch and
others. Lou G. Brown gave humor-
Gus reading and J. \. Frizzcll, Eu
gene Danforth and c. W. Green pre-
7onted mistakes they had made them
selves in farming during the last year
The program was closed by singing
America" The next meeting will be
Ne1d at SolOn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
MADISON

Madison water supply was shut off
for a few hours Tuesday in order that
the reservoir might be drained and
cleaned. An accumulation Of slime
was shoveled out and the reservoir
was inspected by the Board of Health.
Several hydrants were opened to all
low the water in the pipes to drain
out. From the hydrant at the foot of
Madison street two suckers were
washed out One Of the fish is said
to have weighed over a pound. AL
though tie new supply has been turn
ed on, it will not be suitable for drink
ing purposes and cooking for several
days.
1nc theme Of the sermon by Rev
William Wood at the Methodist Epis-
copal church next Sunday morning
will he The Campmeeting Messages
and the Common Obligation" The
subject Of the evening sermon will be
Ready and Willing or Related" In
place of the usual order Of service
Tuesday evening was a sermon by
Evangelist Miss Frances Adams.
ne regular services at the Free
baptlst church, which have been
omitted for the past month, will be
resumed Sunday morning.
r. S Mckenney and daughter. Ar
len, and Mrs. Grace Head, went Tues-
DAY to Flagstaff. where Miss McKen-
neN viii give concert Tuesday even
ing. Mrs. Heald assisted as accom-
PIANIST.
Frank Carpenter Of Chicago. travel
ing auditor for the International Har-
Vestor Co.. is passing A few weeks
vacation with his mother and sisters in
this place.
charles Marden has returned 70
kineo, after a brief visit at his home
in Madison.
Mrs. NJ. S. Ward, who has been visit
ing relatives and friends in Boston
and Lewiston for the past week, re-
turned home Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
Of the health of Mr.. Badger and da ugh

Of the health of Mr.. Badger and daush-
ter, have recently returned.
Mrs. D. P..-Hennessey and little sons.
John and Francis, returned Tuesday from
a visit in Mt. Vernon with Mrs. Hen
nesseys parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. B.
Thaxter.
Warren Moses of Waterville is in town
for visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
]. w Moses.
Miss Lillian Runnel, who has been in
somerville, Mass, for several weeks. re-
turned here Tuesday Miss Runnals will
return to Massachusetts in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Maxfeld have re-
turned from a short visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Chandler in Brewer.
Leslie Whittier of Boston is in town for
short time, the guest of relatives and
friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
PI1TSFIEL.D

B. S. Matthews has rented the Chase
house to Mr.. Curtis. who will soon take
possession.
T. E. Getchell who has been confined
TO his home for few days by illness. il
reported somewhat improved
Judson Nichols Of Boston. formerly
proprietor OF the Lancey House, Is in
town for short time as the guest Of
William Bigelow.
Miss Mamie Spaudlng who is taking
the nurse training course at the Lynn
Mass) hospital is in town for short
stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
S. Spaulding.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Libby and Mrs.
Alice Leavitt. who have been at Ocean
Park for several weeks, have returned
70 their home in this village.
Dr. and Mrs. H. NJ. Ford have returned
from Ocean Park, where they went to at
tend the conference Of Baptist churches
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. F, Badger and daugh-
ter, Miss Telma Badger, who have been
a. Ocean Park several weeks on account
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
HUDSON SUPER SIX Gets AWAY
THIS MORNING FOR NONSTOP RUN
Road Conditions Not of the
Best, but Car Will Begin "a
Hour Schedule Between Au-
gusta and Waterville

At 6 o'clock sharp this morning the
Hudson Super Six, which is to try
for nonstop motor record, will be-
gin its run between this city and Wat
erville.
The car will get away from Wat
er street with Mr.. Lawrence at the
wheel and with Mayor Swift and fam
il" as guests for the first round trip.
No attempt will be made to speed the
car on any Of its runs, as the test is
to demonstrate the endurance and
practical service and comfort giving
qualities Of the Hudson Company
famous Super-Six. The P. NJ. Law
renee Co. is making this motor test.
The trips for today and Friday are
pretty we'll taken UP and it will be
we'll to engage a place a day ahead.
There is no charge for anything. Three
sets of careful drivers will keep the
car going "a hours day and the rec
ord each day will be printed in the
Journal.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
W|NSLov
The Congregational Sunday
School Picnic Postponed, on
Account of the Rain-Thresh-
ing Mill Opened-Personal,
Social and Other Local Mat
tiers

Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wishart and
sons, Robert and Douglas, of Rumford
are guests at the home of Mrs. Wish
arts sister. Mrs. James Turbine, Bos-
ton avenue.
A threshing mill has been opened
on the Ellis road for the use Of the
Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Salmond have
returned from Messalonskee Lake,
where they have been passing a week
at the Stobie camp.
Florence and Evelyn Grindall re-
turned Tuesday evening from Canaan
where they have been guests Of their
grandmother. Mrs. Booker.
The next meeting Of the Thistle
Club will be held Thursday evening
Sept 27, at the Taconnet Club house
Mrs. Frank Grindall, Mrs. S. Will
liams of Portland and Mrs. Ellen
Hopkins of Montana are guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry S. Grindall.
The Congregational Sunday school
picnic that was to have been held on
Wednesday at the Drummond grove,
on account of the weather has been
postponed to Wednesday, Sept 5.
Mrs. Chariot Clifford is seriously
ILL.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Gooch are the
parents of nine-pound baby girl
born Aug. IS.
Miss Grace Knox. after a weeks
visit at the home Of her sister Mrs
Raymond Walker. Oakland, has gone
to Lakeside for week
Miss Beulah Withee Is passing a
few days with Miss Mildred Paine at
Squirrel Island.
Miss Hattie Gilpatrick Of South
Gardiner is guest for week at the
home Of Misses Marion and Agnes
Totman, Mohegan street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
CONVENE AT ROCKLAND

Rockland, Ne, Aug. 2s.-The Path an
nual convention of the county commits
sioners of Maine will be held Sept. II and
y at the courthouse at Rockland The
convention will open with a welcoming
address by A. L. Patterson. chairman Of
the Knox county commissioners.
The response will be by Secretary H.
z. Howard Of the association.
The scheduled program includes visits
to the limerick qusrries and the State
prison, a supper at Wessa weskeag and
sightseeing auto trips.
Headquarters will be at the Thorndike
Hotel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

Charles H. Boland, formerly Of this
city. and Chester Owen of Danville.
III. both attached to the engineering
department of the L. 6. S. Texas,
were visitors Wednesday at the home
of Henry E. Eldridse of Al Franklin
street. They are now in Lewiston and
will join their ship on Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

Guy Q. Vickery and family sta1tcu
Wcdno sduy morning on an automobile
trip with the White Mountains as
their intended destination The IN
favorable weather caused them to
change their plans and at a point q
little beyond Lewiston they turned
about and returned to the Capital CITY
to await more agreeable conditions for
the trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

H. W. Hamnn of Waterville has
beer in town recently on business con-
nected with the Modern Woodman
field day to be held at Island Park on
Labor Day. Arrangements have been
made to have nine camps Of Woodmen
and their families and five camps OF
Royal Neighbors and their failies par
ticipate. Everyone will bring their
own lunch and a great time Is anti
cipated One Of the features of the
day will be the comforting Of the
Adoption Degree by a special form Of
ritual, upon large class Of candi-
dates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
AUGUSTA MAN NAMED
AZ Member Of Board to Assist in Food
Control Work

Manager William T. Emerson Of the
augusta House has been appointed to
membership on a board representing
the United States Food Adminstra-
ton by Frank c. Hall Of the Hotel
Somerset, Boston, chairman Of the
board
There are two other Maine members
Of the board. Harry Chapman, pro-
rretor Of the Bangor House, and l.. D
MouIton. proprietor Of the Falmouth
Hotel Of Portland. The three Maine
members ere now engaged in compil-
ing 2. LIST of all hotels and restaurants
in the state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

Toronto. Ont. Aug. 2.-Following q ls-
inning International League game here
today in which Richmond beat Toronto
to :, the teams and Washington Amer
lean League team played six innings te-
fore darkness necessitated Z halt Toron-
to beat the Senators to L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

Mrs. Judson c. Turner and daugh-
ter, Muriel Eileen, left Wednesday for
Hartford Conn. after passing a pro-
longed vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Alton S. Haskell Of this city. Miss
Lillian Hislar also Of this city will
accompany her, having employment at
Hartford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
WINDSOR

At the Grange hall Friday of this
week Aug 81. Mrs. Edwin Ford Of
Boston will speak Mrs Ford is a
most delightful speaker With wide
experience in campaign work. Come
and hear why women oppose suf-
frage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

AS the business meeting of the Ken
nebec Field Day Association Of the
.. E. at Island Park doesn't occur
till II O'Clock a. NJ, Thursday, mem
bers are advised to take the 10 o'clock
car instead Of the 9 O'Clock, as pre-
viously stated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30

Mass. are guests at the homo Of AfA
Frank 'Iarsnn.
Mrs. VIM. Cameron underwent . surgi.
cal operation at the Augusta General
Hospital last Monday.
Walter z. Sylvester left Tuesday for .
short visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mr..
E. D. Sylvester In Needham. Mass.
Harvey Bracket lost a valuable horse
Tuesday on account Of collie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
Suffrage Speaker

Weather permitting. Miss Emma
MacAlarevey will speak on suffrage
Thursday evening at O'Clock in Hay
market square. Miss MacAlarevey is
a member Of the executive council OF
the National Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-30
WEBER POND

Those who attended the Lake Grove
campmeeting We're not disappointed.
Speakers present were Messrs. R.x. Nash,
LaFleur, Rutter. Burnham and others.
There will be meetings the rest of this
week and over Sunday. Sept. 2