davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

tOpFNllNDEN. March = -Four
American, from the steamer NarroV
dale, who have been prisoner, in Ger
many for three months. arrived her,
today They are DR.. John DAVIS, Co.
lumbuS. Miss. Orullc Mckim Wat
crtoNn \ y, " II y Snyder Nor
folk. Va, and Richard Iabri,kic. En-
glcwood y ! The four men wero
practically destitute
Others Still Hold
The men reached here with only ih,
clothes they stood IN and VIII undcr
the custom OF the sea. hc supported hl
the British consul until " /, pos>ihl,
10 send them home They owe thui
release heiore the remainder Of the Sc,
cnty-two Americans who were on III,
Narro9dale to the TACT that. as ph,
SIcldnS or veterinarians. they ranked
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02
fnfor orms,ion Guarded.

Officials toda, guarded other in-
formation they may have concerning
The German intrigue. bu, ,hey indicated
II vs' widespread I, now appssss
ths, Count Won Btrns,ofif, the fotres
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-02

NNNHiNDION. March , Tho
rcN move m the program oi putting
the United State, IN state OF armed
neutrality 10 deal with Germany. was
DELAYED m the senate today by OBJ
lcctlonS Of some members. based On
the cNigcnClcS Of parliamentary sit
uatlun. until ! o'clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
r VASSALBORO

A mass meeting was held In Citizens
hall Sunday night to create enthusiasm
for the Secorc Liberty Loan issue. The
following program WAS carried ont, Rev.
FIR. Sullivan presiding; Prayer. Rev. J..
Q, Rutter; songs, Miss Fales of Water
Vile and =. Berry; cornet solo, Mr.. Var
ney; speeches. President Roberts Of Colby
College, Rev. Frank l.. Phalen and Prof.
Clarence r. Johnson. all Of Waterville:
song, star Spangled Banner by Miss
Fales and audience; henedlctIon, Rev. r
Marble.
Rev. Wilbur F. Berry was in Belfast
Sunday in the interests OF the Civic
IeagIe.
The Changers OF East Vassalboro will
hold their annual fair In their hall all
day Wednesday, with baby show. chicken
dinner. supper and play in the evening
entitled Uncle ST.
The schools Of the town will be closed
the latter part Of the week so that the
teachers may attend the annual teachers'
convention to be held this year In Ban
gor.
Funeral services for Amanda Cowan
were held from the town farm Monday
. aippAi' AN1F' - " BN0Ntci vi ~ iIPlI-
odist church officiating.
The Holly Club met Monday with
Mrs. Varney. Refreshments were
served and work Of the Red Cross
taken up ny the members.
Barney O'Rielly. secon hand at the
card room. has accepted an overseer's
position in the wooden mill at Cam
den.
DIR. Walker left town the latter part
of last week 10 take up his duties for
the government.
Private Hussey has returned to
NestfeId, Mass. rom a visit to his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. o. c. Hussey.
The Epworth League will have a
Halloween party and social mex Mon
day night, Oct. 20, in the vestry Of the
Methodist church.
The o. f. S. held its regular meet
ing Friday evening and rehearsed for
the inspection to take place Friday
evening, Nov. 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
FAIRFIELD
Mrs. Chapman Entertains Past
and Present Club-Baptist {.
E. Society Guests of Walter
Plummer at Halloween Party

A regular meeting Of Benton Grange
will oe held Wednesday evening. AS
special business is to be transacted all
members are requested TO attend.
Mrs. George NJ. Chapman entertained
the Past and Present Club Monday after
noon at her home on High street, where
the afternoon was passed in sewing for
the French wounded. During the after
noon a collation. was served.
Mrs. A.. E. Richardson has returned 10
her home in Benton after passing a few
days with friends in Bangor.
Mrs. L. ]. Savage, Jr, is passing a few
days with relatives in Brownville.
For the first time during the school
year rank cards were distributed at Law
renee High school.
Invitations nave been issued for the
dance which will be given at the Benton
Grange hall Thursday evening for the
benefit Of the Red Cross work.
H. C. Williams of Portland visited
friends in town Monday.
John Sweeney has returned from oak
land, whore he visited relatives.
Miss Maria Mcdonald is confined to
her home on Pleasant street by illness.
Miss Natalie Monk has returned from
Clinton, where she visited relatives.
The young mems Bible class of the
Methodist church was entertained by
Charles Dorian Monday evening at his
home on upper Main street, General
business of the society was transacted
and a social time enjoyed.
Postmaster and Mrs. S. T. Lawry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Eblen have return
ed from a Pew days hunting trip at STRAIT
ton. They brought back one deer and a
bird.
Miss Mira Piper has entered the m
ploy Of r. Q. Files as clerk.
J Lester Brownell has returned from
Augusta where he visited friends.
Charles Jakins has returned from
pittston where he visited friends. He
was accompanied BY George Jones who
i will pass a few days as a guest at the
Jakins home.
Miss Edith Chatfield las returned to
her duties at Augusta after passing a
few days at her home in town.
Mrs. Edna ellis has returned to her
home in Boston after passing several
days as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jakins at their home at Ben
ton.
Mrs. Annie Raidy has gone to Show
hogan where she will visit friends for
a few days.
Mrs. Albert Lowe of Clinton is visit
ing relatives in town.
Samuel Gibson Of Clinton passed
Monday with friends in town.
The Christian ~Endeavorers of the
Baptist church We're entertained Mon
day evening BY Walter Plummer at
his home at West Benton. AS the oc-
casion was "a Halloween party the
barn was the chief inter of attrac-
ton and was appropriately decorated
with Halloween symbols and every
now n then a ghost was seen TO bob
from q corner, while witches and other
mystic creatures We're at the gather
ing. One Of the busiest ladies was the
fortune teller who entertained in A
most pleasing way. Refreshments were
served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
REAL WORKERS
Training Camp Grad
yates Make Good
New First and Second Lieutenants
Work Like Privates in Ranks-
French Officers Delighted with Apt
Pupils

American Training Camps in France,
oct. 22.-(Bv The Associated Press.)
No more earnest young soldiers can
be found in all the war zone than the
graduates of the American training
camps, who recently arrived in France
in large numbers, and have been dis
,ributed through the various military
schools, where they are undergoing in
tensive Instructions, which will nj
them to command and assist in train
ing the p~latoons and companies of the
new American divisions, as they reach
the training areas near the actual war
front.
These reserve officers, with commits
sions as first and second lieutenants,
are working as hard. If not harder,
thar any private soldier who ever dom
ned the American uniform.
il is an inspiring sight to see them
d gging trenches dressed in full equip
ment. First they study the ground,
then outline a trench system, then dig
in. When finally they command, there
is nothing they will ask their men to
do that they have not themselves done.
~ uoillt bISN iCdl z ~ 'o''S p''
ciples required Of an oficer-admin-
istration. sanitation, care of men, mill
tary justice. international law disci-
pine and the general rules of war.
Here they are learning the practical
application Of the various theories of
war studied before hand.
The reserve officers work out OF
doors during most of the daylight
hours, Their attend lectures In the eve
ming, at which they listen to actual
stories of battle from men III have
been engaged in the war from the first.
Among the reserve officers are quite
= number Of men who were raised
from the ranks Of the regular army.
At first there vas a tendency among
these men to consert by themselves.
Int this was soon remedied by the
distribution Of them to various messes.
The schools are located in French
training barracks near different cities
in France. Much of the instruction Is
being given by French officers. who
are delighted with the aptness of their
pupils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
CLASSIFICATION
Continued from Page One)

Married children-wife can
hardship.
Skilled farm laborer engaged in ne
cessary Industrial enterprise.
Skilled industrial laborers engaged in
necessary agricultural enterprise.
CLASS III,
Man with foster children dependent
on daily labor for supprt.
Man with aged. infirm Or invalid pa
rents or grandparents dependent on
daily labor for support.
Man with brothers or sisters incom-
petcnt to support themselves, depend
ent on daily labor for support.
County or municipal officer.
Firemen or policemen.
Necessary artifCers or workmen in ar
senals, armories and navy yards.
Necessary custom house clerks.
Persons necessary in transmission of
mails.
Necessary empl4es in service Of Emitted
States.
Highly specialized administrative ex-
perts.
Technical or mechanical experts in IN
dustrial enterprises,
Highly specialized agricultural experts
IN agricultural bureau Of state or nation.
Assistant or associate manager Of neces-
sary industrial enterprise.
Assistant or associate manager Of neces-
sary agricultural enterprise.
CLASS IN.
Married mar with wife (and} or children
Cor whoever with children) dependent on
daily labor for support and no other rea-
sonahly adequate support available.
Mariners in sea service Of merchants
or citizens IN United States.
Head of necessary industrial enter
prises.
Head Of necessary agricultural en-
terprises.
CLASS V
Officers Of states Of the United
States.
Regularly or duly ordained minis
ters.
Students Of divinity.
Persons in military or naval service.
Aliens.
Alien enemies.
Persons morally unfit.
Persons physically. permanently or
mentally unfit.
Licensed pilots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
READFIELD

Matron's day at Rcadfeld Grange on
Saturday, Oct. 20. Sadie J. Dunn, mas
ter; Ruth Jones. overseer: Amy Pack
ard. lecturer: Lydia Turner, steward;
Minnie Walker, assistant steward:
Alice Dudley. chaplain: Susie Ray
mond, gate keeper; Madeline Roberts.
Ceres; Ruth Hight. Pomona: Nellie
Turner. Flora: Edith Fogg. lady as
sistant steward: Mona Elliott. Choir
lister. The program was: Remarks.
Mrs. Knowles; music. Alice Quartet;
reading, Carlene Somes; reading, Ruth
Jones: dialogue. Alice Dudley and
Charles Crosby; song Clifton Bick-
ford; reading. Emma l.. Walker:
reading Edith Griffin: song. Emma
Williams: reading, Mary Nickerson:
piano solo, Ruth Farnham: farce. "Not
q Man in the House." Estelle Dudley.
Mona Elliott. Minnie Walker. Edith
Fogg. Alice Walker: song. Doris Farm
ham. Saturday, Nov. 3. is Past Mas
ters' day. A fine program is in prep
aration,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
AN AVALANCHE
To Bring Liberty Loan
to Full Maximum
Most Strenuous Endeavor IN Liberty
Day and Remaining Days " Total 10
to Reach Fivs Billion Gcai-Pes.
sibly $o,25o,ooo,00o Already Sub.
ecrihed

Washington, Oct. e2.-Treasury OFF,
Gals announced tonight that reports
reaching the department of Liberty
Loan subscriptions throughout the ma
ton today were not of a character to
warrant confidence that the $1,000
900, 900 maximum quota desired would
be achieved"
Virtually on the eve Of the CAM
paign's finish, It appears that the total
will fall short of the huge sun set as
the country's goal. Only an avalanche
of dollars can bring the lists up to the
full maximum quota.
Liberty day, officials assert, will do
much toward bringing the goal nearer
but Liberty day will not do it all. The
remaining three and -one-half days
they assert, must be days of the most
strenuous endeavor and big results if
the total uns to $1,000, 200. 200.
indications from increases shown
by the latest official rel ort of sales
and such scattering unofficial estimate
on today's business as trickled into
the treasury department are that the
So 900. 100000 mark has been well pass
ed" said the treasury's announce
ment tonight. and that possibly s.
100000, 900 has been subscribed"
"A total of unofficial estimates was
not available from the IL reserve
banks.
complains about the backNardness
of rural investors came again today
from the Chicago and Atlanta dis
tricts, with the latter making the more
disappointing report.
"Chicago's report on other sections
of the Middle West was encouraging.
cleveland started in with a rush
and rolled up several mill: MS today.
Bombs we're fired from the top of a
high building whenever a million was
attained. Lord Northclife spoke to a
large crowd there tonight in behalf Of
theeloan.
Arizona has been aroused to renew
ed activity by the sinking of the An
titles. We hope to over-sub .cribe our
allotment in a sum sufficient to buy
a second Antilles Harry r. Tritle,
chairman of the Arizona committee,
wired today.
Fond Du Lac. Wis. merchants are
accepting Lib rty bonds at 105."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
PALERMO

CENTER-The Ladies' Aid will meet
with Mrs. Charles Harmon Thursday, Oct.
..
Mrs. Willie IIodgdon Of Westport is
visiting her sister. Mrs. C. A. NewhaI.
W. B.. Howard has gone to Somerville,
Mass. on business.
Mrs. W. d. Jones is suffering from an
attack Of grip.
A girl baby was born Thursday to the
wife Of Alton Morrison.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Turner and son
Dwight. accompanied by Prof. Hull, for
merly Of Washington University. ct.
Louis. Mo, were callers Sunday after
noon AT the home of !. W Turner. Prof.
Hull is temporarily supplying the Baptist
church in Jefferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fogg of Lew
iston we're Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Riley.
Charles Riley is visiting in Attic
boro, Mass.
The funeral services of the late
Charles Hamlen Stevens were held at
the home of his nephew, Harry stew
ems. on Morse street, Rev. n. X. Pear
son oficiating. The bearers were
Frank Carthell, Willard Bonney, My.
Chesley and Harry Stevens. Inter
ment was in Maple cemetery IN the
Stevens lot.
T.. Everett Webb was receiving
many cordial hand clasps and greet
ings as he slowly walked down the
street Monday afternoon. Mr.. Wehb
has been confined to the hospital SIX
weeks. having been operated upon for
a very bad case of appendicitis, and
while he is far from well, he was out
for q little exercise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold =. Edwards of
Augusta were weekend guests of Mrs.
Edwards parents at kimbalI farm.
Mr.. and Mrs, Roy Det'ratus are
guests of Mr.. DeFratus' parents in
West Gardiner.
Miss Louise Abelli has returned from
Lewiston, where she was the guest of
friends.
The first meeting of the Mission
Study class of Winthrop Center will
be held with Mrs. r. J. Bailey Wednes-
day at . Y. NJ. The roll coll viii! be
answered by Scripture texts contain
ing the word given. The book for the
winters study is the african Trail
Frank +. Hewitt went to Belgrade
Saturday. where he will pass the win
ter with Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rich
ardSon.
Fred Sanborn and Clifton Titus went
to Portsmouth Sunday. where they eX-
pect to find employment.
Mrs. c. H. Bailey, who has made
her home with her daughter. Mrs.
Frank Hammond. since the death of
her husband, called Sunday on her
aaughter, Mrs. Minnie Titus. She was
accompanied by Mrs. Hammond and
daughter Burdene.
Ralph Titus and Carroll Towle at
tended the funeral Of their former
schoolmate. Ralph Downs. Saturday
afternoon at Hallowell.
CENTER-Charles NJ. Bailey, Jr.,
and Paul II. Bailey, who are attend
ing Colby college, passed the week
end at their homes here.
Miss Pauline Pulsifer of Waterville
was a Sunday guest of friends.
Mrs. Scott Webb called on friends in
the place Sunday.
Joseph E. Briggs is on a trip to In
diana and other places.
The first meeting of the Mission
Study class will be held with Mrs. H.
J. Bailey at his home Wednesday aft
ernoon Oct. "a, at 2 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
PALMYRA

Miss Laura Gray of Skowhegan Is
VISITING her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Tracy.
MI. and Mrs. Amos A.. Winters Of
W~aterville have returned to their home
after a several days STAY with her sis-
ter, MRS. A. p. Howes.
Wilson Carr Of Garland r~ecentIv
visited at ]. r. Emery's.
Mrs. G. IL. Webb entertained thc
members Of The Hartiand Ladies' Aid
OF me Methodist church on Saturday;
40 took dinner and over 81 was real
lied at this meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. VernaI GRAY bay,
moved TO Hartland village, where they
have employment in the wooden mill.
Joseph Lancaster has gone TO Bald
mountain with a p Of horses for
numbering operations.
Mrs. Myrtle McPheters and children
have moved to Hartland for the win
ter months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
PARTY
ne Committees Named by the o. A.
r. Regent

Mrs. Herbert l.. Sherburre. regen, ~
the kousslnoc Chapter OF the aughters
OF tho American Revolution. has named
the various committees which are "a
hav" rharEe Or the C~amounage party at
WY nan Tu'ada; ni2ht. oct. 70. for II,
benefit ~ the RED Cross and of the ID
a Il.
The mrmhers 81 The committee are:
Mr. " u Gaunett. chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Mrs Herman u Stuart and Mrs. r. l..
B"ivcll, ohtllrens drilI AMI dances.
Mrs u w Adams, Mrs. : Stuart and
Mrs, Blaine : Nilcs, decorations
Mrs W II Fisher. Mrs, Chas s. Pet
tens,ll aud Mrs Nlles, REFRESHMENTS.
Mrs. Harold ! Goss. Mrs. Willis r
Svift. Mrs has. H.. Howard. tickets.
Mrs u. G Barker. decorating dishes
- candy. etc.
Mrs Walter : Wyman and Mrs. Eu-
gene Merrill tables and chairs.
These committees are now busily at
vork. viii the a>owcd determination Of
making the ~ramouhasc party on oct. 90
the hisGcst ana most successful he left
IN the ". 4 RS. long list OF pleasing
and profitable entertainments. The fac.
that the reccIp from this benefit will he
used Ter such worthy objects gives an
added interest 20 The AFFAIR
Tickets for the party will he sold 10.
orly ~ mcmbers Of the ticket commit
toe hut nv fhc members Of the chapter
rs well The admission fee will he small
hut those charitahly inclined will be given
an opportunity to contribute liberallv
through tho purchase Of refreshments,
candy ard tho like. which will he on sale
throughout the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
PALMYRA

Palmyra Grange held a meeting Sat
nrday evening. ri. l.. Goodrich. Mrs.
James Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
BlaisdeI each took a part in the pro-
gram. One application was received
n two more are expected next Sat
urday evening. Plans were made TO
celebrate the anniversary November
10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Hanson Of 81
Adams called on friends in town sun.
day.
Mrs. Marguerite Blaisdell visited on
Sunday at George Carpenters in New
port.
Otis l.. Blaisdell visited Sundav ar
the nome Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Will
son IN Scion. returning home Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Hugh Doyle.
Frank c. Andrews has been detailed
as adjutant's clerk and began his new
duties Monday.
Burroughs were granted Monday to
John Colman to Boston and James
Daley to Dover, \. II.
The returns from furioughs Monday
were Sumber r. Tarbox from North
boro and Charles Devine from Pres
que Isle.
George =. Holt, late Co. G, a4th \.
Y Inf; Joseph d. Greenleaf, late Co.
II, 2nd Mass. Inf, and John j. began,
late L. S. navy, have been granted
discharges from the Home.
The following have been transferred
to other branches: Edwin A. Worm
wood, late Co. f. 29th Me. Inf. to
Mountain Branch; Nelson Gotten, late
Co. G. 18th y. Y. Inf. to Battle Noun
tain Sanitarium: and Joseph E. Bill
lings, late Co. B. 44th Mass. INF;
Charles E. Harris. late Co. A.. S1st =.
Y Inf. and Edward Johnson, late GO.
u, 60th Ind. Inf, to Central Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
NEW ENGLAND TO HAVE
GAS AND A SECTION

Boston, Oct. GA "gas and fame
battalion will be recruited in New Eng
land for work in France, it was an
nounced at the Northeastern Depart
mcnt tonight.
The battalion will form a section of
the new S0th Regiment of engineers
which will be commanded by Col. A.
a. Fries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
WINDSORVILIE

Maurice and Raymond NJ York went
Sunday TO Belfast where thoy we're
guests of relatives.
William Halpen ~ Massathusstts
was a Sunday guest ~ his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. n Mrs J. g.. Haipcn
Mrs, Ruby York went Saturdsy g
Augusta on a combined business and
pleasure trip.
l.. r. Hisler went Wcdnesday 70
Gardiner on business.
Miss Elizabeth Colby of Augusta vas
at home over SUNDAY.
Frank Piper was Mt home from ev.
iston' the weekend guest Of his moth
er. Mrs. Rose Piper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert " johnson
are the proud parents Of a girl baby
born Oct. Is, The young lady has been
named Evelyn Waunite.
Andrew Adams and AIonzo CIough o.
South China were Sunday guests Of
Leslie Johnson.
Charles Achorn Of Coopers NILS
was a caller Sunday on Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Marson.
Mrs, j. W. Sproul and son, Bufort
are guests of relatives In Boston and
Belmont, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Marden Of
Ella we're visitors last week q
their daughter, Mrs. G.. |. York ahe
other relatives in town.
Mrs. Ruth @. Brann and sons. wei
ter. Warren and Raymond. were Sun
day guests Of her parents. Mr. AMI
Mrs. w. II. Colby.
Arthur Choate went TUESDAY 10 Az
gusta on a business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Halpen arr
daughters. Thelma and Ethelyn, we''
visitors last week at the home OF thelf
PARENTS Mr.. and Mrs. John Halpen.
Irving Choate. a student in cory
/ school. was At home over sun
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
~JoHNSoN'S SUCCESSOR
Es-Corgressman McGillicuddy Named
for National Committee

Hon. Daniel J. McGillicuddy of Lew
iston. former member of Congress
from tho Third Maine district. was
unanimously recommended as the
member "f Tho Democratic national
committee from Maine at a meeting
nt the Democratic State committee
which vas held al the Augusta House
last night. The election is made by
t." national committee.
The members Of the state commit
lee present at last nights meeting
""ft ~" chairman. Thomas V. Doher-
~ ~ H"ulion. Florence +. Driscoll Of
Portland. Thomas \. Austin of Farm
lngton. Leon -. Tebbetts of WatervilIe.
Charles A. Creighton Of Thomaston
James ~ Perkins of Boothhav Har-
nor, Matthew McCarty OF Eumford.
Icon q. e. BROWN of Milo and James
w. Mcs"rVc ~ Buxton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
HARVARD MAN GETS
CROSS FOR

New Bedford, Mass. Oct. ga ca
bleeram received here today by Dr..
and Mrs. John r. Billiard of this city
and Boston. stated that their son. Will
liam Rotch Bullard, Harvard. 1910. has
been awarded q Croix de Guerre for
heroism at the French front under fire.
Billiard has been in France for some
time as a member Of American ambu-
lance corps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
L

r.. NJ. Small of East Vassalboro 4.
convalescing after a recent severe IN
ness.
The Christmas club will meet with
Mrs. Seward. East ~Vassalboro. at the
next meeting Thursday, Oct. %.
Colonel Charles Crowell of Isw,s.o,
accompanied by his sister. Mrs -
Pope OF East Vassalboro, were guests
Thursday OF A. ". Pope at Pope ave-
nue..
Vassalboro Grange will hold its fair
at its hall at East Vassalboro Wedne.-
day, Oct. "A. Dinner and supper w,,,
lie served TO the public. A p,av ~
itled Uncle SL" will 10 presented :,
the evening. A"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-23
EVANS WILL
MEET QUINTET

Bosom, Oct. 22-Charles W. r"chick",
champion, and ID. f. Sawyer of Chicago
VIII meet Francis Outmet, western anna
teHr champion. and Jesse Guilford, Mass
achusetts amateur champion. in a 36-hole
match at the Brae Burn Country Club
Oct. q
Ouimet. who is a private at Camp Dew
ems Aver, Mass, has been given permits
sion % take part in the match. which
viii he for the benefit of the camps ath-
letic equipment fund.