davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19

Lloyd Kelley
Claud Vivian Osborn
Henry Right
James Offa Terrell
Isaac Scott Whipkey
Grover c. Kelley
Arthur Whipkey
" lam Trevy Kelley
Robert West
Alvy Freshour
James Thomas West
Clyve Vaughn Freshour
George Roberts
Edward Jonithan Hickman
Robert Lewis Whipkev
Thurman Edward Wease
William M. Yoak
Robert Clifton Francis
Erastus Yoak
William Wease
George Washington Owens
Bernard +. Ayers
Fred Ball
Homer Vlancourt Jackson
Big Springs Precinct
Virgil Snider
Mikel Richards
Ellie M. Tingler
Fayette Richards
Joseph w. Richards
William A. Snider
EmrS Snider
Roscoe L. Tingler
Floyd Selmon
Dexter Richards
French A. Cunningham
Charles Mathess
Claude H Starcher
Morris Marshall
Wilbert P. Hosey
Romeo Hosey
Porter l.. Reese
Hayman Martin
Roy Bower
Leroy Richards
Evert Wilson
Warren Hamrick
Rhoden w. Richards
Jacob West
Roy N. Cunningham
Virgil Cunningham
Jsf Dye
Garner Norman
Willie o. Barnes
George w. Norman
Perry Lydick
Henry w. Davis
Coluine Haddox
James G. Myre
Okev B. Riddle
Herbert Daily
Samuel Leard
French G.. Burrows
Wash Wilson
Wslter G.. Richards
Henry B Collins
Gilbert Haddox
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19

1877 Carl Gamer
lS8 Howard Heiney
lS9 Oakley l.. Stafford
100 Ira Bryner
l91 Wesley Propst
1872 Henry Jackson
1913 John Ira Smith
1874 William Starcher
1875 Harry A. Smith
1876 James Russell Umstead
1877 Cyrus Marsh
1913 G. G. Nichols
1919 Leonard Nichols
200 Hagan Roberts
POI Allie Roberts
202 Isaac Bell
203 Roscoe Carpenter
204 Mi es Wellington Stump
POS Ellis Carpenter
FOG Walter Burrows
POT William Ray Bets
g09 Henry Harley Starcher
goo Leonard Hall
21Q Samuel pigman
gil Tom Kelley
2l2 John H, Smith
213 Ford Cunningham
pa Fay Godfrey
215 Jay Smith
ZIG Clarence Smith
217 Evert Hartshorn
2l8 Walter Elliott
PIG Paul Cunningham
220 Homer Queen
221 Ernest Barr
222 Herbert Givens
223 Benjamin Hicks
224 Harold Right
225 Earl Cunningham
226 Robert Floyd Wolverton
White Pine Precinct
sS7 Niile J. Ayers
rs ArIey Ray Terrell
229 Charley Oscar Sidd
go Albert Francis Burrows
231 Ola Evert Burrows
232 Lloyd John Wright
233 James William Irwin Blair
234 Roy Scott Wease
235 John G. Whipkey
236 William Harvey Vannoy
237 Jnds9n Gamer
23o William FRANKLIN Roberts
239 Lem Roberts
240 Madison Randolph Roberts
PAL Willie Tunis Waitnan Rob-
erts
242 Willie Kersey
243 Henry Clyde Amos
PA Curtis DenIey
245 Frank Kersey
246 Dali Bennett
a47 Qkey Earl Wright
248 Lathelh ash
249 Elias Yoak, Jr.
$50 Karl Chapman Johnson
25l Jasper Ball
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19

"a w alton Jones
95 Dance Taught
90 Ross Collins
81 Clint Morrison
9S Clarence Kelley
Daniels Run Preeilcl.
80 French Starcher
100 Rurla Roberts
lei Harlan Starcher
lO2 Aldin4 StarcEer
lob Andy Craddock
104 French Lynch
105 Garrison Anderson
LOG X. Gibson
107 Charles Lewis Church
los Harry Floyd Seaman
100 Joseph hicClellen Hail
40 Commodore Nutter
Ill RoScu Price
I12 Elliott Starcher
1l3 Harley CoGer
III Curt Starcher
Ii Claude Mace
1lG Ros 'oe Summers
III Bert Mace
l19 Rufus Mace
119 Lloyd Leonard Booher
120 Homer Sampson
121 Evert Starcher
122 Lester Booher
123 George Birten Hickman
124 Silas Lienr%zy Roberts
125 James Craten Hershman
126 William Jasper Hall
III Holly Edward hester
1913 Ferret Gibson
129 French Gibson
$50 Roy Morgan
131 Homer Kingsbury
10: Jabez KinEsbury
1873 Henry Poe Starcher
Brooksville Precinct
134 Earl h. Shanks
1876 Joseph B. Friedrich
1876 George w. Richard
1877 J. Leman Richards
1873 William Franklin Holbert
13S John Wesley Yoak
lao William Wallace Saunders
141 Willy II. Taylor
ZAP Ben Frank in Rasnett
143 Charles h. Sha nks
144 Walter Bell
l45 Less Maze
146 James Harley Knight
LAT John Tucker
148 Robert Boyd Ewing
l49 Floyd Maze
$50 Jesse Maze
ISL John w. Keller
152 Camden Bell
1853 Samuel Knight
154 William H. Terrell
155 Chester Ferrel
156 Evert Terrell
l57 Dennis A. Cronin
i5a Abbey Gamer
15D Audy T. Yanhorn
160 w. Carl Bower
161 Albert Morehead
162 E. Thomas Morehead
l63 A. Lake Vanhorn
164 Russell l.. Bryner
165 Lewis l.. Terrell
l66 William Henry Taylor
1877 Bruce Bell
168 Henry Taylor
169 Charles X. Petit
10 Lon Davis
III Frank Crisis
172 Alfred Ray Holbert
l73 James A. Maze
ia Lloyd e. Taylor
IT'S Howard S. Jones
176 Robert Williams
TT Homer Webb
Courthouse Precinct
i7a Philip Nor man
179 Fred Williams
$50 Emery Kreaps
181 Ray BogQs
1872 Arth IT Smith
1873 Foster Johnson
1874 Lee Gamer, Jr.
185 Asa V. PARK
1876 Robert d. Park
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19

434 John w. Parsons
435 Ralph Stemple
43G Andy Nichols
437 Rufner + SalLake1
43S Sherman Fulks
439 Chas. Stafford Adams
440 Grove f. Cambell
ArnOldSburg Precinct
A. George Groves
442 Alva Z. Cross
443 Ionic Brady
444 William Morris
445 Benz. H. Groves
446 James Coger
447 Harley r. Cross
44S William f. Cambell
449 Romie Harris
$50 Thomas Dickey
451 Harry Morris
452 Thomas RaInes
453 Okey Groves
Asa Thomas e. Jackson
ass Charley Price
456 Guy Flesher
457 Lloyd Ash
458 Bud Blosser
459 Dallis Nutter
AGO Herbert Smith
461 George Harris
462 Homer Harris
463 Call Hall
AGA Otha L. Brannon
465 G.orge Edwards
466 VIM. II. Crafford
467 Mallie Carpenter
468 Maniel Bower
Ago Ralph Wilson
40 Greedy Hall
All Moda Brannon
472 Joseph McCune
473 Roy W. Carpenter
Ala Daniel Jarvis
475 Lora Metz
476 Ellis Morris
AT Kenna Lester
47S Wolrer G. Ball
479 Fell Stump
Anu Rawley w. Hall
48l Guy Boatwright
4S2 Willie Laughlin
4S3 John Lain
484 Clyde Whytsell
485 Fred Nitz
486 Roy Robson
4S7 Ollie Parsons
4S8 Robert Wright
489 James Mckee
400 Dolpheus Brannon
491 Albern Mace
4b9 Vadis Bailey
403 Floyd Butler
494 Fred Bennett
400 Harrison Parsons
400 Earl G. Sturm
497 Simon G.. Parsons
1913 Jno. w. Meadows
499 Jno. e. Whytsell
800 Wesley c. Metz
sol Ferris Barr
SOP Odes Parsons
SOB Frank Wilson
5O4 Henry l.. Lynch
sos Glenn Schoclcrsft
500 Clyde w. Keith
5O7 Harley Leach
5OS boy Hall
5O9 DIR. Guy Stalnaker
$40 Writ Jarvis
oil Chas. l. Houohin
az Mead Clevenger
Dl3 Francis l.. Haymacker
514 Arthur Offutt
515 Wheeler Chenoweth
Ola Precinct
SIG Everett Tucker
III Hoke Jarvis
llo Andy Bsdgett
ll9 Hamer III. Hall
$50 WILDER Tucker
l21 Emry Miller
j22 Pascal Bailey
o23 Grover G. Griffin
j24 Garry Herold
go bod ridge Bailey
l26 Francis Murphy
j27 Letcher Parsons
j2a Herold H. Rinehart
$40 Willie Lloyd
$50 Romy II. w est
i3i John S. Parsons
192 French Dewease
1913 Billie Dewease
'34 Everett Jarvis
$50 Arthur Jarvis
1B6 Edward X Conley
j37 Okey Deel
jSs Charley Bailey
$50 Earnest Braunon
$40 Jasper Kelley
al Early Cooley
'42 Charley Boggs
)48 seldom West
IA William Wilson
AS Estel Nay
40 William s. States
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19

Is Charles j. Green
Richardson Precinct
10 Grover G. Cooper
20 Leanard Nutter
81 Edwin l.. Whvtsell
% Godfrey Kemmner
% Otmer G. RAIDER
"a Roy Starcher
25 Dwight l.. Meadows
'26 Harry Coon
27 Harold Starcher
% Romeo f. Nutter
20 George M. Saltkeld
80 Martin N. Saltkeld
81 Romeo A. Board
80 Charles. Arthur
33 Charley Somerville
"a George Church
80 Albert Tanner
SO Samuel Shrader
81 Ernest E. Roach
'38 Earl B. Hedges
80 Hiram Headley
40 Philip Headley
Al Revue Arthur
AZ Edward +. Sourbourn
43 James H. Villers
Al Shirley r. Powell
'45 Richard Acors
'46 Walter B. Villers
AZ Nimrod Bennett
48 Howard G. Cooper
'49 Bruce Cooper
80 Jerry M. Meadows
Isl Richard G. Childers
'52 Evertt Childers
'53 Gay Boggs
sd Daniel D. Roach
'55 Ottie j. Mutter
'56 Laurence Greathouse
'57 Romeo r. Nichols
'58 Harry Edward Lewis
$50 French Duskey
go James A. Bell
81 John z. Hickman
iG2 Jesse Roach
i63 Jasper D. Roach
ga Rufus G. Connolly
65 George Kemmner
66 Carl Kemmner
81 Harry Nj. Nicholson
68 Anthony l.. Edgell
69 Charles DuskeY
70 Grant Coon
III Benjamin Francis Bennett
~ William Clyde Grimm
'73 William Burla Cross
Frozen Run Precinct
"a John Kyle Hamrick
rs Samuel N. Myers
76 Aristotle Cottrell
~ Gray Robinson
7S Philip b. WeekIey
70 Stamford Hardway
80 Smith d. Robinson
81 |. Blaine Reip
80 Blaine Helmick
83 George Dix
81 Ethyl G, Sharp
IS Jerry II. King
sc Eldrige COttrell
81 Clarence Siers
88 Leslie G. Arnold
SO LLOYD Schartiger
80 Roy Sampson
81 Charles T.. johnson
81 Edward Tucker
90 Mack Jenkins
"a Frank Jarvis
50 Joseph l.. Conley
96 Roy Conley
81 Fred Lambert
% Charley Cottrll
80 Ira Parsons
90 Greedy Smith
OF Perry q. Butler
% Edward Arnold
O3 John M. King
o. Ollie Booher
O6 Festus Meta
O6 Ely S Marks
o. @. Everett Conley
0a Oscoe Nichols
90 Charles g. Arnold
10 Alpha h. Carpenter
IL Eliza II, Wilson
~ Howard G. Ross
13 Greely Carpenter
IA Fred Marks
Is Floyd Rogers
10 Alder. Nichols
II Robert johnson
~ U;U Arnold
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1917-07-19
SUBSCRIPTION:
"Get Your Number"
(By Mai. George S. Wallace)

(By Maj. George S. Wallace)
To the press of the State:
Every man who registers for
military service on June 9Th,
should ascertain at once the RED
INK SERIEL NUMBER that
has been placed on the registrat-
ion card by the new Local Draft
Boards.
"AlI indications point to the
fact that the drawing for select
ion will be made at Washington
and by means of these numbers
The results, by numbers. in all
probability will be telegraphed
over the country for advance of
the actual names of the men
drawn.
Lists of all men registered
unoer each Local Board, together
with the proper red ink seriel
numbers. are posted for public
inspection at the Office of each
board.
1T is important that these red
nk:seriei numbers, which indi-
cate the official designation Of
each registrant, be not confused
with the numbers originally
placed on the registration GER
tificates by the registrars.
These latter numbers are mere
~ precinct numbers and have no
significance in the national draw
'ng,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Funeral Of Lonzo LleweIlyn WeIma,

Funeral services for the late I.onzo
Llewellyn Wellman were held at .
o'clock Sunday afternoon from the
home at So Sewall street, under the
auspices of Asylum Lodge. No. 70, J.
@. Q. f.. which organization was pres
ent in a body, as were members of
the other branches of the order, as
we'll as members of tho Masonic bodies.
the knights of Pythias and of the
Elks, together with a large number
of friends not members of the orders
mentioned.
Rev. T.. s. Philbrook Of the Win :
throp Street Baptist church ofticiated
and two selections We're rendered by G..
F. and j. Frank Bilodeau. The floral
tributes were most beautiful and in
profusion, there being set pieces from
the different fraternaI orders of which
Mr.. Wellman was a member and many
tributes from friends. Interment was
made in the family lot in Mt. Pleasant
cemetery, the bearers being W. S
Baldwin. \. NJ. Drummond, w. &. Mill
er, r. W. Church and G. r. Andrews
representing the odd Fellows, and
Chester Overlook and A. l.. Hall. who
had been employed by the deceased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
THREE WILLS FILED
RECENTLY FOR PROBATE
Those Of Hon. Cyrus w. Davis, For.
merIy Surveyor of Port Of Portland;
Of Allen Partridge, Late Of Augusta;
and of Abbie A. Sturtevant, Late Of
China

Among the wills which have re-
Gently been filed for probate are those
of Hon. Cyrus W. Davis, late of Wa
terville; of Allen Partridge, late of
Augusta, and of Abbie A Sturtevant,
late of China.
The will of Mr.. Davis, formerly the
surveyor of the port of Portland and
Democratic candidate for Governor in
1904 and 1906, bequeaths the house on
Elm street, Waterville, and three
quarters of the estate to his wife,
Flora E. Davis. The remaining quar-
ter is bequeathed to his wife to be
held in trust. the income to be given
TO his two sons, Harold P. Davis and
Russell NJ. Davis. until they reach the
age of % years. The homestead farm
in Buxton and $4,000 is left to a broth
er, George Z. Davis. The will is dat
ed May q, 1904. and Hon. Charles F.
Johnson of Waterville, a judge of the
I. S. Circuit Court, ~ named as ex-
ecutor. Mr.. Johnson has declined the
trust and the petitioner, Flora E.. Da-
Wis. asks that the administration of
the estate be granted to Harold P.
Davis of Waterville. The estimate of
the value of the property shows real
estate at $500 and personal estate at
$1,000.
The sum of $500 is bequeath to the
"All Souls church OJnitarian) of Au-
gusta," by the will of the late Allen
Partridge of this city, the sum to be
in trust to establish fund to be
.,1I lad ~
income to be used for such uprposes
as the church may determine. BY the
terms of the will if at any time the
church should cease to exist the trust
funds are bequeathed to the American
Unitarian Association of Boston, the
income to be used by the ASSOCIATE
The remainder of the estate is left to
members of the family of the deceas-
ed. Willis r. Partridge of Augusta
son of the deceased. is named execu-
tor Of the will without bonds. The es-
timated value of the estate is real es-
tate. $500. and personal estate, $500.
The will Of Abbie A. Sturtevant,
late of China, bequeaths the sum of
$4,000 to the Maine Baptist Missionary
Convention in trust, tile income to be
pau 10 TIE flfSl baptiSt 'hufcn So
ciety of China to be expended for the
support of the preaching of the Cos
pei; the sum of $1,000 to the Maine
BAPTIST Missionary Convention, the
income to be used for convention pur-
poses: the sum of $1,000 to the Good
VIII Home Association. the income to
be applied to the Girls Fund; the
sum of $500 to the Women's Ameri-
can Baptist Home Mission Society.
and thes UNI Of $500 to the Women's
Baptist Foreign Missionary Society
The remainder Of the estate is left to
relatives. Willis w. Washburn OF
China is named sole executor of the
will. The estimate Of the value Of
the estate shows real estate at $500
and personal estate at st1 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
WAR FOOD SALE
AND SILVER TEA
IS BIG SUCCESS
Held Saturday after
noon at Home of Mrs.
Richard E. Goodwin
for Benefit of Angus
ia Chapter of Red
Cross Society

very enjoyable occasion as we'll as
financial success was the war food
sale and silver tea given Saturday
afternoon from 3 to o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Richard E. Goodwin, 1
Chandler street, for the benefit of the
Augusta Chapter Of the Red Cross So
ciety. There was large attendance
of people of this city and also a good
number from HaIlowell.
The house was very tastefully dec
GRATED. cut flowers being used in the
dining room and reception room In
the hall American. French and Eng
llsh flags were suspended, under them
being Red Cross flag, and red crosses
were much in evidence. The effect
was made all the more charming by
lighting the house with candles. Out
side of the house was a large Red
Cross flag.
The guests were received by Mrs
Goodwin, Mrs. Lewis A. Burleigh anc
Mrs. Blaine s. Viles, who were assist
ed by Mrs. w. II. Harris, Mrs. F. b
I'urlnton, Mrs. l.. l.. Cooper and Mrs
J. +. Bagley AT each end of the table
in the dining room tea was poured
by Mrs. w. H. Gannett and Mrs. 10.
seph Williamson. Mrs. Fred Lord was
in charge of the dining room and was
assisted by Mrs. b. E. Bither, Mrs. Ma
than 5. Weston. Mrs. Ralph w. Smith
Mrs. G.. Cony Weston and Mrs. Bur-
leigh Martin. In attendance in the
hall were Mrs. William B. Williamson
Mrs. S. S. Webster and Miss Armore
Hanks. executive secretary of the Au-
gusta Red Cross. who were in Rec
Cross costume
There was fine display or war food
and candy on sale, everything being
according to Hoover requirements, anG
the entire display was sold during the
afternoon. Mrs. John Wadleigh and
Mrs. Danforth J.. Nash were in charge
OF the candy table. while at the food
table were Mrs. Percy V. Hill. Mrs
X. II. Bodwell Mrs. A. H. Sturtevant
Mrs. Harris Woodman, Mrs. Harry Fl
Pierce and Mrs. Guy p. Gannett.
Music was furnished during the aft
ernoon by Miss Caroline F. Chase, Mrs
Susan NJ. Brickett and Mrs. Frank /,
button at the piano.
There were generous contributions
to the silver Offering which was re-
celved at the door and these together
with the amount realized by the sale
OF food and candy netted over $3.50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
What MaeMilIan's Lecture Is About

Mr. Donald B. Macmillan was with
Peary on his last Arctic exploration when
he discovered the North Pole. At that
time the explorers sighted what they
thought was a new land and Peary named
it Crockerland. Macmillan went on his
last trip to explore this new land but
after great hardship and numerous ad-
ventures he proved that there was no
land at the location. MacMilIan's friends
having become worried at his long alb
sence sent number of relief expeditions
for him and one OF these recently res
cued his party and himself. He was thus
able to bring home to us a wonderful sto-
~ and still more wonderful views OF the
Far North.
A Provincetown paper saws: he show
ed us herds Of walrus, muskox, caribou,
rabbits and other game which is so alum
dant in that region. We saw the sledges
loaded up; followed them as they crawleu
over the rough ice OF the frozen sea:
canned with them at night and almos.
cot cold feet sleeping out with them on
tha ice with the Temperature at 80 or 60
degrees below zero
$50 entertaining was the word picture
70 MANY and so true TO life the photo
eranhs enlarged and thrown upon the
screen by the stereopticon, the listeners
ori,. made the quest with the lecturer.
twas a rafting good Nsital Of the story
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
MAINE DELEGATES
co TO THE NATIONAL:
SUFFRAGE CONVENTION

Mrs. W. r. PattangaN OF thi. city, cor.
responding secretary of the Maine SUI
frage Association, left Saturday evening
for Washington, D. c., as delegate from
| this State to the 18th annual convention
| Of the National American Woman Suf-
| frage Association to be held in that city
| all this week. The other delegates from
| Maine are Mrs. S. L. Boardman of this
city, Mrs. Frank Mills of Portland. Mrs.
| George H. Bass of Wilton, Mrs. Eugene
! Chamberlain Of Brunswick and Mrs T..
NJ. Lawrence OF Rockland.
/ Mrs. Pattangall is alternate for Miss
Mabel Connor of this city, State presi-
dent, and in that capacity will represent
Wednesday morning the entire delegation
will meet the members OF Congress from
| this State at the Office of United States
Senator Fernald. meetings of this nature
being scheduled for that time at each
senior senator's office.
The convention will open today with an
executive session and the outstanding
features of the sessions of the convention
which have been announced are: The
congressional conference on Tuesday, a
closed meeting at which T. program for
the federal amendment campaign viii be
determined Wednesdays formal opening
Of the convention, DR.. Shaw's greetings,
reports of officers Thursday afternoon $
"vInNosium on Friends and Enemies Of
esidential-Suffrage," contributed by the
presidents Of the seven states which gave
women presidential suffrage this year,
war service reports. and standing com
mittee reports; Fridays discussion of
What My State VIII Do for the Federal
Amendment and SHOULD We Work for
Woman Suffrage in War Time" and
What Good Will Woman Suffrage Do the
Country"
The evening sessions are 10 he distin-
guished by brilliant array Of speakers,
some of whom are already announced.
From Great Britain comes Miss Helen
Fraser, famous In war service and gifted
as orator. to talk on womens work in
war time. The same subject will be han
died by Mrs Nellie McC7ung. the Cana
dian speaker and writer whose speaking
tours of America have made her popular
East and West. Mrs. William G. McAdoo,
wife of the secretary of the treasury,
will be a star speaker at the Friday eve
ming meeting for the consideration OF
American womens war service. Mrs.
George Bass, Democratic women leader.
will speak on the same subject. DR.. An
ma Howard Shaw. peerless orator and
leader of American women in war work.
will tell Of the great program projected
and execute by the woman's committee
Of the Council of National Defense
Thursday evening is set f. Mrs. Cats
address Miss Rankin will contribute to
the same evenings program.
Wednesday evening will usher in the
Victory program contributed by the New
York Woman Suffrage party. The details
of the evenings entertainment are as
yet shrouded in mystery but that JOY
will be unconfined is certain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Supt. Stuart Addresses Letter &c
Teachers

Supt. H. H. Stuart Of the public
schools of Augusta has addressed a let
Ter to teachers in the city schools in
which he says:
"All the public schools Of this city
will close on Friday. Dec. Il. for two
weeks vacation. and will reopen on
Monday, Dec 81. Half pay checks may
he obtained on the 18th and 14th and
up to noon on the 18th, at the Office
Of the superintendent Those who do
not get their half pay checks at this
time will he obliged to wait for them
until Jan. 10. Individual reports, sum
mary of attendance blanks for the first
three months, must be filed at the su-
perintendent's Office at the close OF this
term. Teachers who have not passed
in their report on the eye and ear test
should do so at the close of the term.
Notwithstanding the fact that re-
peated calls are being made upon the
school children for gifts and help of
every sort | do me- feel like suspend
ing the custom long established in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10

Hiking is to have a prominent place
in Boy Scout activities in this city.
and Saturday the members Of the Uni
versalist and Methodist troops had
their first work of this kind The
boys of the Universalist troop We're led
by Richard Hight and patrol leaders
Ralph Thomas and Alton Gray. The
Methodist boys were under the lead
ership of Assistant Scoutmaster Har-
old Fisher and Patrol Leader Carr
Kennedy. Being the first workout of
the season only light task was set
for the hoys-a half hour hike. It's
chief purpose was to teach the young
men the official Scout pace. Fifty
PAGES running alternate with 80 PAGES
walking. In this way, ii is said, the
greatest ground covering is accom-
plished Using this pace scouts are
supposed to be able to keep up IN
definitely a speed average of mile in
I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-10
Movie Week in Augusta - Colonial
Theatre

The management of the Colonial
theater has arranged for the present
week what it considers the biggest
week in pictures ever shown in the
State of Maine. A special musical pro-
gram has been arranged for each pro-
duction and in order that everyone
may have a chance to see each show
complete there will be two full shows
each evening at $50 and at SIS P. NJ,
in addition to the regular matinee at
go 2. NJ
The program for each day is as fol-
lows:
Monday-Mary Pickford in The Poor
Little Rich Girr'; Billie West in Gu
pid's Arrival; Victor Moore in comedy.
Tuesday-June Elvidge in Shall We
Forgive Herr; Mark Sennett comedy;
"A Bedroom Blunder"; Pathe News.
dnesday-Douglas Fairbanks in
Down to Earth; Lena Baskette in
Little Marana's Triumph; Burton
Holmes Travelogue; Gail Henry in
Who Done It?"
Thursday-Big Goldwyn special
Madge Kennedy in Baby Mine; Mol
lie King in Seven Pearls; Pathe
News and comedy.
Friday-Marguerite Clark in Bob S
Diary; George AIDE story; Photograph,
comedy.
Enthusiastically Dalton in THE
Ten Of Diamonds; Pearl White in
THE Fatal Ring: Triangle comedy
Nut and Jeff comedy.
Can you beat this program. Remem-
her $50 P. NJ, s.155 P. NJ. each night.
ADV.