davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24

TENEMOS muy buena proposition en-
Ia ciudad para persona que liable, lea
Y escriba ingles Y eSpahol Y que este
dispuesto a TRAFALGAR. Dirijirse a NJ.
L. Osborn Employment Co.. 1916 W.
Houston St. ADV.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
Fina!izaron las ~tiessas.

FL die de aver tesminaron las IRA
dicionale; fiestas de santa Rita. las
cuales este ano ;" pro,omgar"n mas
Que en- Gpocas 2nteriCreE.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
Mejoras publica3.

Fl II. AyGntamicAto de esta ciudad
ha tornado gran empeHo por {! me
ioramiento De los servicios publicos,
:, 4! efecto, ha ~pTccedido con activi-
dad. 4 Ia pav:me"taciou dc :os p::A-
cipales paSeos Y GALES.
FL mismo cucrpo, par" ~arb!tr"-Se
recursos con que S"fragar los g1s;o;
que de,nandan dichas mejofas, Ia
organiz2do varias n~o"il!adas d" afi-
cionados, que han p:oddcido re&jla-
!e5 recursOs.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24

negra no habra perfumes de rosas en-
mi lecho; pero ell door habra queda-
do..,,,,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
MEXICO

TOLUCA, Mex, JUNO 15.--En vista
de la irreg2aTidad con que efectua-
b. los pages de pensiones a los alum
nos de g-acia, so:tenido por e( Es-
tado, ell Inspector de Escuelas, Au-
ra!io Zuniga y el gobernador INFERNO.
di~spusieron cue en- 10 SUCCESSIVE, a fin
de que los agrac:aGos no tengan que
sufrir a falta de puntual:dad a que
nos referimos, Sc encarguen de minis
t.a-les sus Quotas los administrator
ye- de 10 piante:es on que - edIquen
o: est!l:an;es penS.onados.
Con % que queda no:mal.zado para
10 yen.dero IN asunto Le .~mpot;ancic
gaga 10: interesados.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24

PARIS. JUNO 22.-La opinion pu-
blica en- Espa3a atribCye Il graz
i~mpor;anc:a a una reunion dc los d.
putados pertenecientes = EOS cuatro
Dartidos de Ia izquierda: los republ;-
+ in union ~socialista. los radica-
les y los reformistas. Fl objeto de
: asa reunion ha sidO el de confirmar
y completar Ia union. Segln IN des-
pacho Havas de Madrid csc movlmle'.
to tuvo su oricen en- una demonstration
Que tuvo lugar h2ce algunas ser?anas
en- la plaza de toros de Madrid. Des-
pues de csc mitin. el senior lngleslas,
leader de les socialists, Alvarcs, lead
or de los reformistas y LerrouX, Jefe
de los radicales, redactaron y firma-
ron una declaration en- Ia prensa, Ia
cual dice:
"S6lamcnte respetando la vciuntad
soberana del pueblo Y Hacienda de esq
voluntad Ia fucrza dominate : fun
damental de todas nucstras institucio-
mes, sera possible restablecer Ell ell pals
eli gobierno de moralidad y de justi-
cia que todas las classes piden insls-
tentemente. FL regimen actual no
permite esperar que los males p~rofun-
dos que SURE ell pals esten d~estinados
2 dnSaparecer."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
Q LOS s


VERACRUZ
VERACRUZ. Yer, JUNO IDA
rante Ia primera q%uincena de este
mes. Ia Aruana martina del puerto
recad6 IL importante suma de move
cientos veinticiete mil trescientos Gin
cuenta Y siete pesos, cuarenta y Qua
tro centavos, ORC nacional, e igual can
tidad en- papel infalsificab'e.
Por Ia suma recaudada Sc caleula
que Ia recaudaci6n de- TODD el mes as
cieade Z n sLma de I'm million qui-
nientos mil pesos.
Sc e~1igira a la CompaHta d. Luz lin
comarobante dc sd dePositG.
En- session celebrada ancche por el
H. Ayuntamiento de esta l~ocal.dad.
Sc acord5 dirigir oficio a Ia Compania
de Luz Y Fuerza Electricas, eXigien-
dole que muestre Ell comprobante de
haber depositado IA suma de velnte
mi. pesos. exigida como fianka q
hacer el contrato respective, pues Sc
presume que IA citada compania haya
retirado el dep6sito = Guiera ahora
percibir intereses.
Demanda de amparo interpuesta por
marinos extranjeros, nacionalizados
F. Juez De D;strito de esta ciudad,
do aver entrada q Il demanda de
amparo, in~terpuesta poc varlo5 mari
nos extranjeros nacionaliZados que,
para cumplir las d:sposiciones relIti-
fueron desembarcados de los bu-
ques en- donde prestaban Il serv!-
clos.
Los mar.neros protesta1 contre los
acCos de Ia Secretaria de Comunlca
clones V Obras Publicas. En- e! escri-
10 citan Ia v~iolaci0n dc los a~rticulos
! Il constitutional, 81 ser deiaGos
cesantes.
E. asInto promote segu;r siendo
sensational. porque 10 Compania ne
! x.cana de Navigation, acatando 10
! dispuesto por Ia Secretaria de Comu'
nicaciones, sustituyo Z los capitanes
: oficialidad de los baques. por mari,
nos mexicanos de nacimiento.
Mcdidas p~reventivas contra la ~viruela.
En- ia session celebrada hoy n"r e.
H. Ayuntam;ento Ge esta ciudad. Sc a
cord6, como MEDIA ~prevent.va,. que
| sean vacunados todos los pasaJeros
| Que l!egIen a esta c;ud&d en- rreAes
proccdenres de esa capital.
Probah,emen:e las comis:ones san:
tarias vayan hasta Tejeria y S&"ta
| Fe para acIna EN- aquello# Ugare.
q los tiajeros.
FL reglamento para "A venta d. pun
que.
En- Ia session que celebr6 esta ma
mana el II. Ayuntamiento de Ia ciu-
dad, qued0 ~aprobado cl reglamento
para IA venta de! pu.que.
En- ell reglamento Sc psohibe csta-
b.ecer expendios de Ia beblda NEIL
cionada, cerca de LIS eScueiaS, TEN
plos, mercadO5 Y tallereS.
Los duenos de botes ~pcscadoccs no
transigen con las pretensiones de
los agremiados-
Los senOres Arrotia Y Llarcna, due
nos de buen numero de boteS pesca-
dores, manifestation que "a c~ontrover
STA que tienen con el gremio de pesca
dores, es debido a que los agrem:ados
quieren establecer I'm ~privilegio que
ataca las garantias individualcs Y vio-
n la Constitution, puesto que Sc ira
ia de Ole solamente trabajen los a
gremiadoS. 10 cual reputan de abso!u-
tamente iniusto.
La memoranda a s. t:ene patro-
mes que desde hace muchos amos ira
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
E!egante m~atrimon!o.

En- q temple a. ~ Jr2l {" Dos,
unirin a las de- Gc J.. a".,Ana 1" hoy
sus Ge5tiros, cl mo i.4S Da: " Il
vi.tuosa seno.:ts Terc.a ?Atgo.
Viajero&.
Procedente de "A capita! de Il Eepu
bhca, SC encuvntra entire noSotros
rl .eI.or licenc.ado Mig4c! de Ia La
70.
De! m.sno yurto LEY" e! 2c"or
Lui5 Saavei.a, al argeglo de aslntos
aLsc.cu'&rCc.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
NOSOTROS COBRAMOS
Las reciamaciones c ontra
Bancos y otras corporaciones
en- Mexico.

81 listed tiene minas, molinos para
aceite de algod6n, mo,inos de hacer
fabricas u otros negocioS que esten
paradoS, venga a vernoS 0 escribanos
tocante Al aSunto de volverlos en- ope-
racion.
Adelantamos dinero en- pago de fle-
ties Y derechos aduanaleS sobre efec-
tos embarcados en- este pals.
Gestionamos TODD embarque de Next
% o para Mexico.
Escribanos d:citndonos 10 que quiera
.euder o 10 que quiera comprar.
TEXAS SECURITY MORTGAGE COMPANY
Capital autorizado, 5000, 000. 0O)
los Ayenida c, Tel. Crockett 3l12.
san ANTONIO, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
II. POINCARE IN REIMS.

PARIS. JUNO PEI P~resiGente
Poincare, acompanado de NJ. Bour-
ceo;s. ministro de rrabajo, Sc ha tras-
laGado 4 Reims, donde ha impuesto
cruces de Ia Legion de Hoaor sobre
e. pecho del cardenal Lucon, de los
aiuntos q los prefectos de Bruignac y
Charbonneaux y de NJ. Dramas, direc-
tor del "Eclaireur de lEst," que han
estado presente durante todo ell bonn
bardeo. La ceremonial tuvO lugar en-
el barco donde Sc hailan instaladas las
oficinas municipalities desde que fue in.
candiada la casa de ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-24
Mcdidas ~preventivas contra la virue!a

En- ia session celebrada hoy par el
H. Ayuntamiento Ge esta ciudad. sc a.
cord0, como MEDIA p~revent.va, que
sean vacunados todos los pasaJeros
Que l!eglen a esta ciuG&d en- treAes
proccdenres de esa capital.
Probah,emente las comis:ones SAM
carias vayan hasta Tejeria y Santa
Fe para en- aquelloa lUgare5
q los riajeros.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
AGED SO AND
WRITES POETRY

Yarmouth. Me. July 15.-Mrs. Eliza
Soule Mitchell. the oldest person in
town, is rapidly nearing her 9sth birth
day, and in spite Of her years is amaz-
ingly active and alert.
Mrs. Mitchell was born in Yarmouth,
Oct /, 1919, and has always lived here.
She is now living in the house she went
into at the time of her marriage to
Daniel L. Mitchell in 1851. The home
of her parents is also standing and is
one of the most interesting landmarks
of the town. for she comes of one of the
oldest and most prominent families. Her
husbands people were also distinguish
ed. one member, John Lewis. becoming
chief justice after the death Of David
Mitchell. this being when Maine and
Massachusetts, weer one State.
Mrs. Mitchell still converses with re-
markable intelligence, capably handles
out of door activities, and is fine
housekeeper. She has been a student
throughout her long life and speaks
French fiuently. For many years she
wrote for Portland and Boston papers,
poetry being her speciality. Mrs.
Mitchell can read the finest print with
out the use Of glasses.
Mrs. Mitchell resides with her, daugh-
ter, Miss Ida 3. Mitchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
ROMANTIC MAR
RAGE OF COUPLE
AT PORTLAND, ME.

Portland, Me-, July 15.-Eieanor Wight
man, Harrisburg, Penn. and Gerald E..
Bonney Of Haverhill were married here
Friday without the elapse Of Ave days.
having secured from the Judge Of probate
permission for an immediate ceremony.
Haverhill, July 15.-The marriage in
Portland. Me-, Of Gerald E. Bonney of
this city to Miss Eleanor Wightman of
Harrisburg, Penn, is the last step in a
romance begun a few months ago when
Mr.. Bonney and Miss Wightman met as
students at the Gordon Bible school in
Boston.
Mr.. Bonney is a son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Erwin L. Bonney Of 1852 Main ST., this
city. Mrs. Bonney. when she learned FRI
day evening that her son had married
Miss Wightman in Portland, said: II am
plainly indicating that she had not ex-
pected it quite so soon.
Miss Wightnan graduated at the Cor
don school last month and has been since
then a guest at the Bonney home here.
Mrs. Bonney said Friday evening that
her son and Miss Wightman left Haver-
hill that morning ostensibly for Cooper S
Mills. Me. where young Bonney had en-
gagged to supply the pulpit of a Baptist
mission for the summer. While at the
Gordon school Miss Wightman did con-
siderable missionary work about the
state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
UNITY

Mrs. C. NJ. Whitney returned from
Lewiston Monday, where she has been
the guest of her sister for the past
two weeks.
Sydney GRAHAM is clerking in ]. A.
Adams grocery store.
There was quite a number from this
place in Augusta Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Soule, who have
been very i'll of pneumonia, are slow
~ improving.
Bonnie Hunt was operated upon for
adenoids at the hospital in Belfast
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hussey of
Winthrop, Mass. are stopping at their
cottage at the lake.
Miss Vivian Taber. who teaches in
Quincy, Mass, is at home for the sum-
mer.
Miss Elton Aver of Waterville has
been the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Whitaker, a few days the
past week.
Windemere Lodge was opened Sun
day. July 9. by Mrs. George Woodwork
of Fairfield.
Clark Wellington arrived home from
Montana Sunday, he being called home
by the illness of his father, Charles
Wellington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge of Newton.
Mass, are at their cottage at Winde-
mere Park for the season.
H. I. Chase and family of New Ha-
ven, Conn.,, have opened their cottage
for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
MAKES MODEL OF
OWN PRISON

Thomaston, Me, July 15.-In their
dull moments convicts Of State Prison
who have a mechanical turn of mind
fashion many curious articles.
In remained for Convict 1895, whose
name is Frank Witham. to make a per-
feet model of the State Penitentiary,
on the scale of one quarter inch to the
foot. With the exception Of the base,
which is wood, and material used in its
construction was pasteboard, which he
had collected from stray boxes.
The model is correct, even to minor
details, the guardroom being shown in
the center, with its DISTINGUISHING
brick color, and the two wings in their
scrupulous whiteness. Even the win
dow bars are there. frail' and minute,
yet emblamatic of the real barriers to
freedom.
The model was presented to Ex-
Warden E. H. Warehouse Of Portland,
and is exhibited in store window in
that city.
Convict Witham was sentenced from
Penobscot County. Feb. II, 1916, for
larceny, receiving minimum sentence
of one year and maximum Of two
years, Afflicted with serious all
ment, much of this time thus far has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
NORTH AUGUSTA

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker and
four children of Camden were guests
of his brother William Walker, re-
Gently, on the Belgrade road.
Mrs. Eugean Tillson entertained the
Kewpies Thursday evening at her
home on Belgrade road. All had a
very pleasant time. Refreshments were
served
Miss Christa Weber. who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Abbie Bal
lard, has gone to Hallowell to visit her
sister. Mrs. Harry Cottle.
Mrs. George Nye, who is passing the
summer at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Groves. is Wis
iting her brother. Royal Groves, at
Pittsfeld.
Mrs. E. E. Taylor and sister. Mrs
Elnora Bragg. attended the services Of
Miss Lucy Hovey at Forest Grove GEM
etery.
Anita Hanson. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Horace Hanson. Townsend road,
is confined to the house with a very
lame foot, caused by stepping on a
rusty nail
Miss Jennie Cottel is passing her
summer vacation at the home Of her
father, Columbus Cottel. Townsend
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
BINGHAM

Among the recent births recorded in
town are son to Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Forsythe; a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
McCollar and a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Gehrke.
w. E. Durgin is cutting the poplar
or ". B. Goodrich's farm at Pleasant
pond.
Mrs. Arthur Guild, who has been
critically i'll, is now convalescent.
The barn formerly owned by Bert
Huff on Meadow street but recently
purchased by w E. Robinson has been
torn down and moved to the farm of
Preble & Robinson.
Perley Bickford who recently sold
his farm to Willie Martin of Caratunk
will remain for the present at A. L.
Healey's.
The regular meeting Of Bingham
Grange was held Saturday evening.
There was no program and only
business session was conducted. The
meetings will not be suspended during
the summer and another session will
b. held in two weeks. Tuesday. Aug. IA,
Bingham Grange will be host to Somer-
set Pomona.
Rev. T. B. HIATT Of the Congregation
al church will conduct special mission
airy services at The Forks and Cara
funk Sundays for a time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
NORTH ANSON

According to reports from DR.. Mar
ston Saturday the indications are now
that the smallpox cases Will not fur
Their develop in this village. There has
been one more case in a house ada
cent to the one where the first case
was discovered. the premises being To-
Gated close to the New Castle Lumber
Cos. mill. This last case was noted
about a week ago and as there are no
more victims of the disease, it is
thought there will be nothing more to
fear.
Among the farmers who are to be
assisted in their farm work by a squad
Of Junior Volunteers are w. H. Rand,
w. E. T. Mclean, Horace Smith Jerry
Wentworth. Charles Walker, Walter
Copp, Charles Moore. Cyrus Walker,
Fred Bunker and Fred Parsons. Many
Of these boys have had experience in
farm work and all Of them have had
instruction at the Volunteers Camp at
WNthrop.
Word has been received here to the
effect that George A. Wells of Des
Moines, secretary of the Western Grain
Dealers Association. has been selected
as one of committee Of nine repre-
sentatives of the grain trade in the
United States to confer in Washing
ton as to the best means to be adopted
to conserve the grain supply in the
country Mr. Wells wife was before
her marriage Fannie Gould Of this
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
SIDNEY

WEST-Miss Pearl Sawyer of
Princeton, Mass, is the guest of Miss
Ellen Lyon, for two weeks.
Mrs. Richard Chase of Canaan has
returned to her home. after a few days
visit in the home of her brother, Her
bert Trask.
The many friends here of the late
Miss Lucy V. Hovey of Los Angeles,
Cal. were saddened to learn of her
death.
Harold Bean and Percy W. French
are cutting the baylor G. H. Ouiton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Berry of
Augusta have moved to West Sidney
on Belgrade road. and will be located
here for the summer. A cottage is be-
ing built for Mr.. and Mrs. Berry on
the farm of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor.
in a delightful location. and will be
occupied as soon as completed.
Mrs. Walter Blaisdell. Mr.. and Mrs
H. E. Trask, Mr.. and Mrs. George Bus
sell and Miss Elsie Blaisdeil have been
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E.
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
CITIES PROTEST
paper Populations" for
Draft Disliked
Want Quota Based in Common
Sense Way

Washington. July 15.-Sterms Of protest
are gathering in every section Of the
country against the census bureau paper
population estimates used in apportion-
ing the draft toll Of men. They are caus-
ing uneasiress here.
The war department is being bonbarded
with kilograms from indignant cities de-
handing their population estimates be re-
vised or corrected. Other cities content
themselves with terming the figures out
rageous."
From, the figures announced by the cen,
sus bureau. the quotas Of men that each
city and county must furnish to tho
draft armies is being computed. The
higher the population the heavier burden
the city must bear in filing the army
ranks.
Some of the middle western cities can
not see why they should be penalized be-
cause they secured an unusually heavy
registration
In announcing the estimates the census
bureau made it plain that the figures
were for use solely in the draft and
that they were based largely upon regis
tration figures and statistics OF abnormal
shift in population due to war industries.
But Detroit, Mich, fails to see why her
population estimate Of $4,000 made by
the same bureau just before registration.
should be boosted to 1,SA 942 for the draft
At the time of registration the bureau as
serted that the estimates for registration
were liberal.
Other boosts in estimates hit the follow.
ing cities hard:
Chicago, boosted from 2S47,2o1 to $685.
957 for the draft quotas; New York. $780,
044 to 6,5o4.1s5; Cleveland. es0,s37 to LBS
40: St. Louis. 7ss, $50 to sz.2e4; and San
Francisco. city and county, 471,o2s to $780,
1888.
One Of the most bitter protests came
from Canton, o. That city was raised
from 62,566 to 177.5s6 for the draft.
Never in our rosiest dreams have we
aspired to more than 5000 inhabitants"
said kilograms from there
In some Of the coast cities and counties
where the registration was only 81 per
ceit. of the earlier estimates, the esti-
mates are lowered proportionately For
instance, Portland. O., is cut from sos. Ss9
to 34, 5s2 Denver also gets a cut from
2ss .43s to 1862
Many Of the cities are inquiring why
the quota was not based in common
sense way upon the actual registration"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
TRIMS
MACHINE GUN CO..
SATURDAY, 6 TO 0

The soldiers Of the Machine Gun COM
pany couldn't follow the curves served
by Meader, Hallowell's youthful
moundsman. in the game played Satur-
day afternoon on the Williams field and
were forced to accept s to 0 shut
out. In all but two innings. the second
and seventh. the machine gun men play
ed a tight defensive game, but in the
two bad sessions hits and errors came
in punches. Bad ground conditions were
responsible for cheap hits and excusable
errors, and on this account Meaders
splendid exhibition was all the more re-
markable. The outfield was overgrown
with a we'll matured hay crop and nu-
merous cracks and ridges made the
course of infeld grounders largely a
matter of guess.
Shaw pitched a strong game and when
in the eighth he was succeeded by
Dwelley. it was simply to give the lat
ter turn in accordance with the plan
made before the start of the game.
Dwelley allowed the visitors nothing
resembling a hit. Williams did some
neat fielding of his position at first and
later at third base.
White opened the second inning with
a single and Webb followed with an
other safety. Haskell and Macaidri got
on by errors by Dearborn and Huskins
while White and Webb completed the
circuit Overlook and Meader went out
on flies to Williams and Sargent. Laf-
Inns offering was mishandled by Hus-
kins, and Haskell and Macaidri scored
With one out in the seventh Meader
singled and stole second WHn Laf-
lin grounded an attempt was made to
get Meader at third but Sargent's err
ror Of the throw allowed him to tally
Patterson scored Latin with single
Gray famed and White grounded out,
Sargent to Williams. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16

Harvey 3. Mooers. who has been the
stage driver of the Washington Angus
"a route for a quarter of century, has
finished his labors. He began to drive
the stage when he was Is years of age
and he has hauled the mail continually
since. There have been but few storms
In the last 25 years when he did not
make his trips. When trains and cleo
trio cars were blocked in for days. Mr..
Mooers would go over stone walls.
through fields. pastures and wood lots
and round out his trips as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
Robbed Of $40 at Lewiston

went to Lewiston Thursday with $40 in
his pocket. He started out to have a
good time" and when he came to his
money was missing. William Michaud
aged II, of Lewiston, who was his
companion Thursday night was arrest
&c Friday morning charged with steal
ing the money. The testimony in court
showed that Gilbert was found lying on
Canal street Friday with his pockets
turned inside out. Michaud admitted
being with Gilbert but denied any
knowledge of Gilbert's money. He was
held under $500 bonds for the Grand
Jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16

The Calumet and Ariel Clubs. the two
leading mems clubs Of Lewiston voted
Friday to consolidate. The Calumet
was organized in 1886 and has hand
some club rooms. The Aerial Club is
several years younger and its member
ship has also been younger. 1t is prob
able that additional rooms in the Os-
GOOD Block. where the Calumet Club is
located. will be Joined to the present
Calumet rooms and the consolidated
club will be located there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
CORNVILLE

Mrs. John Scott gave one of her de-
lightful luncheons Saturday. Mrs. G..
j. Conant and son Thornton Of Show
hogan were among the guests.
Some are trying to hay but as rain
falls every day they make slow head i
way.
Leo Porter is helping John Scott
through the haying season.
Several Boy Scouts are employed by
the farmers and are making good.
Maurice Whittier has purchased a
fine work horse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-16
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals :or the completion of
the third floor of the boys dormitory at
the Nadawaska Training School at Fort
Kent Maine will be received by the
Board Of State Normal School Trustees
until =. NJ. Friday July q. 1917
The work will include Interior construc-
ton and the extension Of the heating and
plumbing system from the second floor
Contractors may blu on all or part Of the
work. Plans and specifications may be
secured from Astle and Page. Architects.
Caribou. Name, or from A. Q. Thomas,
Secretary of the Trustees, Augusta,
Maine
The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals. Each must be plainly
marked on the outside of the envelope
and addressed TO
A q. THOMAS,
Secretary Normal School Trustees,
Augusta. Maine