davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1917-03-19

Never yet has the u. S. A. had an overload.
Lloyd George is being severely tested as a
crisis buster.
It's in the air-even China has been taking a
noise like war.
A Kansas rag-chewer rises to shout loudly,
Tobacco must CO..
Woody, like the rest of us, can be put on his
back by a bad cold".
Up until now death has played no party favor
tie in the new House.
Daring predicters are even naming the first
president Of Germany. :.
Right now the dominant note of the music of
the spheres is made by big guns.
Some smoke order-tilat of France for seven
billion made-in-U. 5. A. cigarettes.
If you wish to tell it where it will pay best,
PUTT in our advertising columns.
Members of Wilson's cabinet can smile at the
uncertainty of jobs in foreign cabinets.
U-boat chasers are now in the game, though
no catches have actually been proven yet.
Organized labor, through it's leaders, pledges
itself to work or to fight for the US. A.
Some men are cranks; some self-starters, and
some could not be started with dynamite.
Though not the same, war profits and war
prophets seem inclined to travel together.
Navy yard guards are instructed to shaot
trespassers on sight, instead Of hating them.
Uncle Sam to Kaiser Bill: Pm not seeking
trouble, but you have got to leave my ships alone.
Somehow Wilson overlooked our local experts
in seeking members of the new tariff commission.
Washington doctors report the usual number
of deaths directly due to Inauguration weather.
Housewives are always several laps ahead Of
official figures, when it comes to knowing the cost
Of living.
Hit or miss guess-Champ Clark says the ex-
ira session Of Congress will be either very short
or very long.
Even salvation is higher-if it be fair to base
it on the prices paid well-advertised savers
like Billy Sunday.
Even man has to go through a trial by ordeal,
which demonstrates whether he is the real thing
or only a near-man.
Tammany is in line-offers ITO devote our
lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor to the
welfare of our country.
'Twould be about as easy to ship ice cream
to hades as for outsiders to get the chairman Of a
Senate committee deposed.
m For a change, gossip might let Miss Margaret
Wilson go a full week without having to deny her
engagement to some fellow.
Sure, the Turkish retreat from Bagdad was for
military reasons" the principal Of which was
tn advancing British army.
Armed guards frequently guard without hav-
ing to shoot, and Wilson hopes those on our mer-
chant ships will be able to do 80.
Let's hope those who say the big war has
reached its last stage know whereof they speak;
alsc that the stage will be short.
"A lot Of Mexican refugees will probably be
afraid to 60 home, even should Carransa issue
hiS promised amnesty proclamation.
The better prepared this country Is to defend
itself the more eager will be Japan and other
countries to remain friendly with us.
~ pardnd ro,u had q Ca1;nh and hn should
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
THE TANNERS ALLIANCE
May Control Imports Of
Hides and Skins
Will Be Responsible to
Government

New York. Oct. 1.-Action has been
taken by leather manufacturers to
take over the control Of commerce in
hides and skins between the United
States and other countries hinder tho
license system to prevent these COM
modities from reaching enemy destina-
lions. This announcement was made
today:
AT a meeting of the joint director
ates Of the National Association OF
Tanners, the Morocco manufacturers
and the patent and cnamelled leather
manufacturers association. 1t was de-
cided to organize the Tanners Alli-
ance which may control the imports Of
hides and skins under the license sys-
tenn. This action was taken wholly on
suggestion from the government ap-
thorities that the leather industry
should cooperate with the administra-
ton in enforcing the provisions Of the
Trading With the Enemy act.''
1t was explained that the Tanners
Alliance would be responsible to the
government for exports as we'll as i'm
ports and that by this arrangement the
necessity Of obtaining import licenses
from the British government had been
opviated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
$4,000 FOR MISSIONS
Voted by N. E. Branch
of Methodist Women's
Foreign Missio n a ry
Society

Portland. Me-, Oct. l.-voting TO
raise $4,000 for missions this year, a
increase Of $4,000 over . ysar ago. the
New England branch Of the womsn's
Foreign Missionary Society Of the
Methodist church concluded its three
days convention here today. onicers
chosen were:
Mrs. John Legs Of Worcester. MasA;
vice president. Mrs. Charles Park
hurst Of Somerville. Mass; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Butler Of Prov-
dence. R. l.; recording secretary, Miss
Sophronia B. Rich Of Newton, Mass.
secretary of special work. Mrs. A. p.
Sharp Of Winthrop Center. Mass.
treasurer. Mrs. F. H. Hoyt OF Mel
rose, Mass; superintendent Of Young
Peoples work, Mrs. Fred B. Fisher Of
bingham. Mass: superintendent Of
children's work. Mrs. 1. II. Packard OF
Roxbury. Mass; superintendent Of lit
erature, Mrs. William L. Snow OF
Brookline. Mass; editor Of quarterly.
Mrs. H. L. Wriston Of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
WINTHROP
w. c. T. U. Meets Tuesday at
Sunset Cottage-Musical and
Style Exhibit Proved Very
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES on the
Bridge

The Winthrop W. c. T. U. held the
October meeting with Mrs. Fred H.
Bearce at Sunset cottage Tuesday aft
ernoon. The roll call was answered by
each member present stating what. to
their mind. can make this society more
efficient in the community. A fine re-
port of the State convention, held in
Calais last week, was given by, Miss
Alice Clough. Rev. n. r. Pearson then
gave his reasons for favoring prohi-
bition which seemed convincing. De-
iiclous refreshments We're served A
good number We're in attendance
Harmony Circle had a pleasant and
profitable meeting with Mrs. Blanche
Kinds Wednesday. Further plans were
made for the fair and ball to be held
october 80 and a meeting appointed for
the afternoon of Tuesday. October Is.
at the hall, at which time a quilt will
be put together and finished I'D for
the fair so ladies are asked to come
by $50 o'clock. Sister Kinds served
refreshments.
The musical and style exhibit We'd
nesday evening proved to be very en-
tertalnlng. Quite number of gen
tlemen were present and appeared to
be as interested as the ladies'. The on
tertainment was made up of songs
violin solos, music by orchestra and
one reading, which was given bv re-
quest
Mrs. H. r. Maxfield is with friends
on motor trip to Boston and other
points of interest in Massachusetts.
tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Smith of Portland arrived in town r.
visit Mr. Smiths aunt, Mrs. Almira
ADAMS Wednesday. accompanied by
MIS- Adams and Miss Sarah Lloyd
they motored to Livermore, Jaw and
wilton. calling on relatives and old
friends and had delightful day.
Miss Marion Thaanum has returned
from visit with her sister. Christine
VINO IS engaged in teaching in Read
! field
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gordon of Auburn
was calling on Mrs. Cora Gordon Tues.
Gay They also called at Orchard
! Acre.
passengers travelling by electric cars
nave to transfer at the bridge at the
foot or Maranacook as ONLY foot nas
sengers can cross the bridge DURING
| repairs.
Inc road commissioner, E. w Wont.
worth, is repairing the sidewalks .bo,,
town ''ou'
T. e. Leighton has a crew at work
on apple barrels for which he finds ,
ready sale
NO Stacker material or workmanship
nnds place In THE Oakland" cigar
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
NOTABLE VICTORY
Continued from Page One)

game OF the Worlds Series Of two years
ago against the Philadelphia Nationals,
while IN the ancient days of the post
series play Dougherty established the
record with his twin drives against the
Pittsburg Nationals of 1903
In shutting out the Sox without a run.
following similar feat by RUDE Benton.
Schupp also equalled for the Giants team
AS whole a double shutout. which has
been scored but few times since the he
ginning of the present century.
In 1908 THE Chicago Nationals white
washed the Detroit Americans twice IN
succession and in 1905 the Giants Of those
days shut out the Philadelphia Athletics
four games out of FIVE. while the only
victory OF the Mackmen was Also a shut
out by the Indian pitcher "Chief' Ben
der
Christie Mathewson, now manager of
the Cincinnati Nationals. and Iron Man"
George McGinnity were the New York
twirlers who engineered the quadruple
whitewash to the Athletics
No Forecast in Early Innings
There was nothing to forecast the SEN
sationai developments of today's game
in the early innings. For three sessions
it was a pitchers battle between Faber
and Schupp with little. if any. advantage
to face Faber in the Giants half Of the
fourth. Burns and Herzog having failed
TO make first base. With two out and hts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. Frank w
Mckee
The funeral of the late William 1,r-
rio was held from the Home chapel
! at A. M. Thursday and the remains
sent to Lewiston for burial.
Mrs. E. w. Cove of Windsorvi,le ;s
me guest OF her daughter, Mrs. E. r.
Hayes.
Today will be observed here as a
general holiday and all unnecessary
work will be suspended The Home
store will be open from to 9, at II
Tor papers only. The postoffice will be
open for the ocIockmailand again at
3 p. NJ.
The remains of the late Phineas P
Rokes have been taken by his son,
Mark 2. Rokes to Union for burial.
John Dugan, late Co. D. 18th Me,
Inf, has arrived here from the South
ern Branch for re-admission.
Burroughs were granted THURSDAY
to Henry w Greeley to Boston AMI
Frank McCabe to Gardiner.
The returns from furloughs THURSDAY
We're Edwin A. Anderson from Boston
and David Wilson from Lowell.
James A. Pierson of Chicago. late
co. G, 95th I'll. Inf; Esli A. Bowen of
Belfast. late Co. F, 18th Me. Inf;
Elias F. Lookabaugh of Marinester.
Ind. late Co. A, Goth Ohio Inf, and
James H. Wilkins Of Orlando, Fla.
late 18th Unattached Co., Mass Inf.
have been admitted to the Home.
George Twaddle of Fl. Fairfield. late
Goth Maine Inf. Odelon Valcour of
Fall River, late Co. E, 26th U. S. Inf
| Woodbury. Cummings OF Paris, late
Co. F, 18th Me. Inf, Patrick Flanagan
of ST. Louis. late Co. F, 35th Mass
Inf. and Frank Harrington of Man
chester, n. H., late Co. l. 18th N. Y
cav. former members. have been re
admitted
| Mrs. Margaret F. Stewart of MARI
boro. has returned home after short
visit to her uncle, David Cowhey.
| The moving picture program for
Friday will be Miss Emily Stevens n
The Wheel of the Law" a tivc-pa-,
Metro feature. a Drew comedy, Hi:
| Perfect Day" and a Travelogue.
! Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Stafford and sis
ter Miss Marjorie Chappell, have re-
turned from a short visit to friends N
Waterville
! charles Fl. Dyer, a patton. in the
! fospitai, has gone to Westhrook to
visit his daughter. Mrs. Alice Post.
Carlos L. Young. late Co. K. 18th
Mass. inf. has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
DISAPPOINTMENT
Rain at Topsham Fair
on Thursday
n.t.a. Today ~ Weather Per-
-, a., Of Premiums Awarded to
,..eov.rnor Cannot Attend on
...,.,, important Engagement

r.,,,ar. Ne oct l0.-The third
"a anal dav n the 63rd annual fair
=. 81. ssgadahoc Agricultural and
u,r,,eu,,urai Society VIII be Friday,
.,,r nerritting Early today the
,~,s " Inc fair decided upon a
commandment and it was fortunate
"a, The announcement was made ear
T., az by noon II was raining hard,
,sgs during mo latter part of the
..s-noon the rain turned to snow.
rss us.t pr,n Governor Carl +.
Nngken and s'aff nad planned for to-
Al, rad 70 10 given up as Governor
" I,ken has an important engagement
,esedgled frr Friday ~ Rockland,
-hicn viii make D. impossible for him
u ,t,end '-o nlr The indications are
fair ana warmer weather tor Friday.
Nothing oas done M tie Judges to-
a, sTcept 70 complete a fow odds and
,na. m trc ,arnua apartments in the
exhibition Na,l
Hepullue mat .os aud races sched-
,.st for toda' V.I al. bc trld Friday.
TIE race program for the afternoon in
dudes me g ~ tru' taC - mixed, the
la. mixed ana 900 h MIXED, all four
tanee 'oNre large number of en-
tries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
DETAILS OF PLAY
First inning

The Giant supporters arose en- mass
and gave vent to prolonged cheers as the
Giants ran out onto the field. The crowd
was not as large as in yesterdays game
and there were many vacant spots in the
outfield bleachers as John Collins walk
ed to the plate for the Sox. Zimmerman
took John Collins grounder and threw
him out McMuliin's grounder bounced
off Zimmerman's glove for a hit. Eddie
Collins famed. wide curve fooling him
for the third strike. Schupp wasted one
but McMullin held first. Herzog threw
out Jackson at first No runs. one hit.
no errors.
Burns drove high fly which Felsch
took after a short run. Eddie Collins
made nice play on Herzog's grounder
Kauff's bounder and nailed his man at
first. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning
Fletcher took Pelsch's hot grasser and
threw his man out. Schupp had plenty
of speed and kept the ball low. schupp
tossed out Gandil. Weaver flshed for
Schupps high curves and was a strikeout
victim. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Eddie Collins threw out Zimmerman.
McMullin threw out Fletcher Robertson
came in for a good hand from the crowd
but Faber threw him out at first. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning
Schalk singled sharply to left field,
Faber popped to schupp. trying to
bunt. John Collins famed missing a
drop ball for the third strike. Schupp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
MAKES DENIAL
Continued from Page One)

meeting and other press reports show
this to be as l state and accords with
my recollection
Senator La Follettes letter also re-
ferred to his second interruption in
the expression Shame on Congress"
which he said came from the audience.
Il assume" said Senator La Fol-
lette, that the wholly false report
sent out by the press generally to the
effect that 1 stated in various forms
We had no grievance is receiving no
credence from you. since that is con-
trary to the text of the speech you
furnished me. l shall be very glad,
however. if your investigation is suf-
ficiently broad to make inquiry into
the cause which led to the publication
generally of these grossly false state
ments by the press"
In his letter Senator La Toilette also
expressed a desire to aid the commit
tee as far as possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
MAINE NEWS IN BRIEF

! M. E. O'Regan, one of Caribou's in
dLstrious citizens, is improving the
looks Of the town by erecting a four
story building, made of white concrete
blocks. on the corner of Main street
and Vaughn avenue. The building
will be 60x57 feet, and there will be a
ground entrance to two floors, also two
glass fronts, which will give the build
ing a very magnificent appearance.
I +. IL. Moore, who has been assistant
lightkeeper at The Whitehead station
for a number of years, has been APP
pointed keeper of the light on the end
of the Rockland breakwater. His pre-
Gecessor is serving with a Maine regi-
mept in the Aver. Mass, training camp.
The prompt placing of graduates
| from the Governments free navigation
school in Rockland is proving a strong
incentive for the students of the third
school which opened Aug. q. Those
who have enrolled thus far are Ere
mont j. Cotton, Israel Snow, Jr and
Elmer B. Crockett Rockland; Weston
| W. Wall and Charles r. Lane, Rock
paort; Herbert r. Colt, Vinalhaven;
Lewis J. Burns and Orrin W. Burns,
! u,
Winfred M. Larrabee, Winterport; Irv-
ing Wallace, Milbridge; Ross l.. Will
son, Thomaston, and Herman H. Weed
Phillips. Mr.. Wilson is one of the sur
vivors Of the steamship Kansan, which
fell victim TO the Germans after
carrying several valuable cargoes Ia
the Allies.
The new Boston schooner Theoline
was scarcely launched from Cobb's
yard, at Rockland Saturday before the
workmen began preparations for lay
ing the keel for another four master
which will have a carrying capacity
nearly three times as great. The pro
posed craft will also have Boston own
ers-the firm of CroweI & Thurlow
having the managing interest. Its
carrying capacity will be about $500
tens. as compared to the Theoline's 900
and 1t will be slightly larger than the
falf completed schooner Ella Pierce
Thurlow. which Cfowell & Thurlow are
having built In the same yard When
the latter schooner is launched a new
set Of ways will be built for the con-
struction Of a freight steamer for the
Great Northern Paper Company. The
nSlds. now being made. contemplate a
craft 296 feet over all, having a carry
ing capacity Of about $500 tons. The
yard is now employing IS men, and
continuous work is assured for a year
A letter received from Russell Davey
Greene. Bowdoin 10. Of Brunswick
who sailed June on the French Liner
Espagne with the Bowdoin unit for
service with the Annericap Ap,hrI,n..
Corps in France. contains a graphic
description Of battle with two sub
marines. while on the way across The
submarines were encountered about 700
miles off the French Coast. In the
battles which followed one Of the sub
marines was sunk and the other sub
merged. coming up two hours later In
time to sink ship and shell the life
boats. which resulted in the drowning
of 1855 non combatants.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Rumford Falls Times-Aleer Gallant
was before Judge Mccarthy the first of
the week charged with insulting Miss
Blanche Cote of Mexico. on the street,
with vile language. Miss Cote vas
on her way home from her work in
the Continental Bag mill. when she
was insulted In court, Alcer claimed
that he could remember nothing Of
the affair and declared that if he
use6 such language as the girl claimed
he did. he well deserved TO be sent 10
Jail Judge Mccarthy sentenced him
TO servo 20 days in Paris Jail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
FIX COAL PRICES
Storrow Appoints Several Local Mass.
achusetts Compan ies

Boston, Oct. Thames ". Storrow.
New England fuel administrator. TO-
day announced the appointment Of To-
cal coal companies for a number of
Massachusetts cities and towns Mr..
Storrow hopes to have the organisa.
ton for the state completed this week.
The committees will Ak coal prices
and keep the administration informed
when there is any danger OF shortage.
Among the committees selected was
that OF Fall River which IL headed 0y
Charles L. Holmes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
AWAITS RESTRICTIONS
Great Britain Stops All Commerce.
Cables with Holland

Amsterdam Oct. 11.-Great Britain
has stopped all commercial cable com
munication with Holland until such
time as The Netherlands government
places an absolute restriction on the
transit Of sand, gravel and scrap
metals through Holland from Germany
to Belgium.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
Topsham Fair Premiums
FINE ARTS


r9dee,ioR II oh paintings. Mrs. a.
"A uarrah Richmond, list. collection
q vAtsr colors Ralph Morrill,. Bruins
witk 'st Ella J Douglas. Bath. End.
H Collection of DrlNon portraits or
Il sketches Roth ~ ward, Brunswick.
H. Mrs - Staples. Topsham. End.
Fss' singh o'lcinHl portrait In !crayon.
George y Wchhcr. Brunswick list;
Mrs. \ ! Staples Topsham. 2nd.
h ~" orsral r.u and inl, work H. =.
wade Nh amand list, Ella J. Douglas,
Il :td Res' collection Of hand painted
china Fla ! Douglas. list. Best col
lection ~ pho'agraphs. George y.
Weber. ls'
Il lliEN John : Conc. Topsham.
SAMPLES FIELD CROPS.
Trace Z. or ~ row yellow corn. c. B.
tml'h, BoWdoin lst. Trace eight row
yellow corn e. y smith, LIST: a. Mer-
r'msn Harpswel. End Trace white
sweet corn. Howard Jones. Brunswick.
Il Isl u r.. Walker. Webster. End Trace
yellow sweet corn Harry Edgecomb.
Iopsham, lsi 6. -. Smith. End Oats.
Smith, LIST; A Merriman. End; A.
HI Blchord, Topsham. Sd Beans. \.
II Netcalf, Brunswick, LIST. Pea beans.
~ 7 Bedford. lst Yellow eye beans.
u 7 Walker. list Cranberry beans.
FRED naggeit Topsham. LIST Pump
Hns. Harry Avery. brunswick, list.
Larse', pumpkins. Mrs. Rae Smith.
fowdnin. lS' Alfred Racine. End;
green hubbard squash, c. r Smith.
~ \ Merriam. End Golden hubbard
squash. 9 v Smith. lat. Marrow, F.
paegett tsf Sihlev. c. r. Smith.
~ Delicious. G Smith, LIST: Fred
D'gget' md largest squash, Fred
paEgett LOT Citron melons. Mrs
naN smith LIST A. r. Rickford md
sterme'ons Mrs Rae Smith. LIST: G.
smith nd Muskmelons. A. Y.
N"'.'f ~ Alaska squash. T. Har-
~ Avery ist Custard squash. 4. V.
"Naf 'st Soldier beans. Ha,riA
rs Narais Brunswick. LIST Winter
au'N AN"' ncs Marais. Brunswick.
'N'r", " 9 Soule. Augusta.
NEEnLEwoRK.
I, e0ueeton % Mexican or drawn work.
-" tannie Merrill. Brunswick LIST: Mrs.
E Barker, Topsham. I'd. Eva I.eCIerc,
,"s"'cS' 81 Irish crochet. Mrs. NJ. II.
s" Bath LIST Mrs. Robert Norris,
f,r'ek ~ Eyelet work. Mrs Esther
-" T'psham lst cross stitch. Miss
\ LApo.nte Brunswick, LIST: Mrs.
u Douglas. ID: Leila p Crowell,
','m nd, "a Tntting Miss Fannie Mer-
- ~ Miriam Andrews. "a: Helen
n. F1let crochet, Mrs r r.
.'''N Richmond lst: Mrs. Harvey
.aa'r ropsham 81 Lillian knight.
,''n' ~ age Il. "a. wallachln center
- Mrs Robert Morris list Mrs. Es-
|c nav. n Fyelet renterrlece. Mrs.
=, Potter TNpsham. LIST. Miss Fannie
NT''I = Mrs r c Barker. "a Cen
'''' embroidery Miss Ruth Dos ;ard'n.
"'rk LIST Miss A,exina I.apointe.
,sNl'N = Mrs @ f Potter. 81. EN-
u.''F'i sheets and slips. Miss Ruth
Ar1ins is' Eva LeClerc. "a: Miss
-A'ha La7o'n'~ a. FmhroIderei pIl-
|, UPS Mise Rrth Destardins. list; Eva
~ Gertrude HAYWARD Bruins
n Towels With Hiet crochet. Mrs
hArker. Isl Embroidered shirt
-, Mss gertrude Hayward. LIST. En-
Nnherrlo'hes Lillian Chase.
=, ""Ho'n. ls'; Mrs. Robert Morris.
"ro'herrd corset cover or comh-
NJ. "rs Douglas. Bath, 1st
= re''e iapointe. I'd. Mrs. Lester
,xA. rorehan', ~ Embroidered
~ gown Miss Ruth nesiarains ,sr
n Lore''e Aapoin,e. ~: Miss Alexina
Y '''s n. lunch cloth and napkins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
--Batted for Faber in Sth inning.
NEW YORK

Two base hit, E. Collins. Three base
hit. Zimmerman. Home runs. Kauff
Co. Stolen base, f. Collins. Sacrifice
hit. Herzog. Double plays, Herzog'
Fletcher and HoIke; Faber, Schalk and
Gandil. Left on bases. Chicago. s.;
New York, 3. Base on balls. OF
Schupp l. Hits and earned runs, OF
Faher, hits :. runs 3 in innings: off
Danforth. hits 3, runs 2 in inning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Hit by pitcher. by Faber (Holke).
Struck out. by Faber. 8; by Danforth,
2; by Schupp. Z. Wild pitch. Faber,
l. Umpires. at plate. Rigler; first base
Evans; second base. O'Loughlin; third
base, Klein. Time, zoe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12

Mrs French Vanderbilt Is the author4-
~ for this statement. She has written
for the October issue of Harpers Bazaar
an article on the Red Cross and other war
relief work in Newport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-12
RIVERSIDE

The Riverside Community Club will
give Conundrum supper and social at
Good Templars hall Saturday evening,
Oct. 10.