davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-02-01
Mr.. ellis Report.


district, a liberal extract from the re-
port is here given
MIR. ellis Report.
Mr.. Gills letter was dated January
II In which he says in part Il have
taken out ais near as | can guess about
so tons Of ore from No and No. 5
together | first started Il drift off to
the west from the bottom Of No. 3 and
! got about or tons of ore in the
first two days. The ore played out to
about two inches In the first feet, so
turned to the east and struck a
bunch Of ore about one foot wide and
have followed it about 10 feet. It Is
now about 4 feet wide, has two walls
and from all appearances it is run
ming with the ridge and pitching to
the south As degree. The formation
on both sides is lime and 1t is about
as hard as 1t can be made
In No ! have taken out about 80
tons of ore, and as far as ] can see 1t
Is nothing but slide from the lead
above. The ore lies in soft dixie mat
fer and it is in the form of boulders
weighing anywhere from one pound to
a ton and they Just go down into the
solid formation. will have all the ore
worked out in another week. that Is,
in sight in No, !, and / don't think 1t
would be advisable to do any more
work there, as all that could be hoped
for would be near the surface
Plans for Further Work.
II believe, after seeing the ore in
No. 3 and the way the thing looks in
No. 5, that the lead follows true
{ tunnel was driven further 1t would
cut the Vein in the next 100 feet.
There was just one ear of the old
ore and il was shipped January 20.
am sending you bill of lading of this
car.
4 have been working two men in
each place and from now on, the way
the ore looks in No, 8, | viii be able to
make better showing from there;
but in No. ) think when the ore is
worked out that is in sight | will let
two men go or put them on night
shift in No. g."
ore is being hauled to the railroad
and another shipment will soon be due
to leave for the smelter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
ADJUSTMENTS
Special Hypnotic Vaudeville Show At
The Coliseum To- nieht.-Gray Ghost
And Alice Brady in 1.-THE Divorce
Game" at the johnson Opera House.

hrimar. the hypnotist. win be seen at
the Coliseum tonight with a picture
display that viii please all movie fans.
This program has been booked es-
i'ecially and is OF unequ2lied. uncXcell-
Cd type The Hypnotic vaudeville part
Is funny, yes very funny and no per
son should miss it. The bill at the
Johnson Opera House is for this day
only and includes Alice Brady in The
Divorce Came" a World feature in
five parts and tic Gray Ghost, the Sc
rial that has set the town talking.
The prices at the johnson Opera House
: re-matnec, children six cents adults
fifteen. Evening. fifteen cents to ali.
I'he Coliseum prices are fifteen, tWert"
and thirty cents. Complete change Of
Dill at the Coliseum tomorrow Watch
for the person sleeping in the window
it's great hypnotic stunt EARLY 10
night a the biz Coliseum for a seat
adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
Christmas Packet Boxcs

foxes FOR contributions for the SOL
uicra christmas Packets hayn been
"iaccd in the Coliseum and johnson
opera house. II is earnestly hoped that
fNer\on may avail themselves of the
privilege of helping in this way to
'""ht bright the day Tor our soldiers
~ til" front ard in the camps.
lht Gardner Chapter was first ask
Hd t" furnish $50 of the Christmas
'p"ketS: that number has been in
ceased by lSS Shall Gardiner not
rise I" hcr allotment? 1t surely will
af 1t always has in the past As no
money may be taken from the Chan
Ter treasury for this purpose owinc
TO instructions from Headquarters. the
Chapter IS entirely dependent upon
voluntary subscriptions Are there not
q S0odlN number who would gladly
give $3.50. the cost per packet. as
tneir share in sending Christmas iov
4" the boys in the army and navy ,
tits would be but a little Offering Of
appreciation to the soldiers who are
giving up everything for us Dona-
lions may he sent to Judge W. c.
!, lin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
PITTSFIE:L..D

Ladies' night was observed at the
Pittsticld Gran&e meeting held Sat
urday evening. The chairs 'were filled
as follows: Master. Mrs. J. +. Nc
Michael: overscer. Mrs. Angie Cola
more: lecturer, Mrs. Maria Gatchell;
steward Mrs. George CoIlamore: as
sistant steward, Mildred Noble; chap
lain. Mrs Dore; treasurer. Mrs. Mel
son: secretary. Eva Allen: gatekeep
or. Mrs. kimbalI: Ceres. Vivian Whit
man: Pomona. Ethel Collamore; Flora,
Anglo pushor; lady assistant steward.
Iva Gould. \ program was given and
y social under the direction Of Mrs.
sic.
The Eext meeting of the Pittsfirid
Home Economics Club Will be held on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George
Mayo The subject Of the meeting viii
ho "Calc and Pastry"
Mrs. Clarence Morrow and son Of
SanserNile. Nr. and Mrs. Charles ire
land of Dexter ana Mrs. Villa Wclch
of Portland we're in town Friday to at
tend the funeral services Of the late
Walter ID. Morrow.
\ local order Of the improved order
Of Red Men was organized here Satur-
day evening, November 7. The order
will have rooms in the Logario build
ing on IIunnewcll avenue. The MEM
Ne"s. numbering about -. have been
secured by Fred Iiackett. The work
Of instituting Tie nov order was doEc
by = w. Chase of this town. assist
ed Ivy NJ. G. Morrison Of Bar Hair
bor
\ game If football was played on
'iunnewcll field Saturday afternoon
between the teams If NJ q. L. and Ban
Gor High, which resulted in victory
fUr NJ. {. !. in a score Is T." q. The
NJ. {. I. students marched to the
grounds in 4 body accompanied w a
drum corps. ana after tho game the
NJ. {. |. boil was run- and school NClis
We're heard along the streets Earl
Heel. \ member ~ tie Bangor team,
receiY cd e.;tornal injuries in the game
but after being attended by Il physician
he was able ~ return to Bangor with
his team
News has been received Of the death
of Miss adelaide Robinson Whicn oc-
cured Friday. Nuvomhcr !. in Bar
GO, after d linGerinc illness. She was
formerly u resident of Hartland and
this town. She is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. George II. Morse. Of Ean-
-or. and Il brother. Dr. j, w. Robinson
of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
SK0WHECAN

wedding was sOlemnized SATURDAY.
afternoon at the State reformatory for
Women here, the first event oil the kind to
tuition in this State. The bride was Annle
Ward. who was committed to the r form
atory about six months ago. &. and the
groom was John Getchell OF Hallowell
The young woman has been paroled Dy
the trustees Of the institution and was
allowed TO leave shortly after the ccre-
monH for her future home in Chelsea.
The marriage ceremony occurred al the
home of the superintendent. Mrs Ger
trude Wight. and was witnessed by ;he
officers OF the reformatol Rev g. IL
Mckinney Of the Island ,.vcnue CJnsre-
gational church ofiiciated and after me
service refreshments were served by the
superintendent and her assistants. TIE
occurrence at the institution is most un-
usual. Mr.. Getchel. who is a man ~; ut
% Years Of age. had hoped to marry tho
young woman before she was committed
In due time he was given permission to do
SO whcn lie could provide a ne~ home all
furnished for his bride This he has az
complished. although the permanen; h on1e
of the couple. which is to be in Hallowr,l
is no: completed. They will however es-
IA hlish their residence in a new hoist
in Chelsea where they will remain ln;;i
the future home is ready fcr their u
pancy.
BY a strange coincidence tha same .iq-
OF the wedding the frs; death at
the reformatory occurred. Floyd Nc
Pherson the sixmonths-old son Of
Otis Mcpherson, an inmate from Mars
Hill passing away Saturday morning.
The remains we're buried Sunday after
noon at 3 O'Clock. Rev. Henry Clay Tur-
ner of the Methods ct urcn Jficatiny at
a simple committal service y: the grave.
The interment occurred on the reforma-
tory estate and YVES the first body to be
placed in what is. to be 4 2"fr ?nent Gem
etery for the inmates.
-Accordng 10 reports forwarded 20
Judge Fred f. Lawrence county chair
man Of tho fooG administration cam
raisn SATURDAY. evening. Inc allotted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
MADISON

Inc annual supper ana 1aiI unItr tnt
. uspILe5 ~ 4,dInuow Brdhcn o. the Inter
Medicinal sunshine society was helu FRI
day afternoon ana evening III the M3,h-
ouist Episcopal church basement. A b.. Il :
cd bean supper Was selVtu from j to 80
L. NJ. ana tnere was i large attendance.
The rooms were pretuly decorated WIN
bunting and nags, and fancy articles
were on sale The proceeds will amount
to about $50, which will lie used for the
work vi the society.
a straw ride was enjoyed by large
company Of pupils of the Madison High
school Friday evening to the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hilton in Starks. Games
were pla.ed until d late hour and jolly
time is reported.
Mrs. q. Fl. Mardcn and daughter Ruth
entertained the teachers of the Madison
village schools at a Hallowc Ell party at
their residence on Weston avenue
Wednesday evening. A delightful pro-
gram was carried out and refreshments
were served III the hostesse,
Harry ID -er and William Gala CHER,
who have been on hunting trip to
kineo the past week. returned home FRI
day afternoon
An automobile carrying four deer. and
driven by some West Gardiner young
men. attracted considerable attention on
Main street late Friday evening. The
deer were shot in the Dead River region,
where they are reported 20 be very plen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
OAKLAND

The basement Of Memorial hall
which i.as hocn UNDERGOING repairs for
several Wcei,s is nearing completion.
i MAS intend ID at first to make only
slight repairs hut the sills under the
hall We're found 10 he ro;ted 50 badly
that more extensive repairs We're
necessary. y separate heating plant
for the G. \. Z. hall in the basement
and the main nall have been installed
A steel ceiling has been pat in place
and the decorating. which is in green
and white, is about finished The
Wainscoating and floor re Net To he
done. Besides necessary repairs a
great improvement in the looks OF the
rooms has been made and much
needed convenience are the separate
heating plants.
Kcnncbec Association Of Past Noble
Grands will meet Wednesday. Nov :.
with AIRS. Nora Dodge Sewall street,
Augusta. The members will leave Wa
tcrville on the $50 car. Each one will
take a picnic lunch. All Past Noble
Grands are invited to attend this
meeting. .t SONATA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
Letter from Gardiner Boy
With EXpeditionary Force

The following is a copy of a letter
sent by Lloyd {. Calderwood. one of
the l3t boys who enlisted from this
city. to his father. Nj calderwood
was in the employ Of the Armour Co.
for several years and is quite popu-
lar in this city.
In Active Service with Am
erican Expeditionary For
ceS. oct. II. 1917
Dear Father:
VIII drop YOU few lines to say that
We arrived safely across and are in
camp and am feeling 6ne.
We had d lovely trip across and
enjoyed ii very much. Cxccpt thai if
was very rough one daN and one NIGHT
think there is some of the prcttiest
country over here that | ever saw.
Vow that am over here 7 would
n1t nave missed coming for ANYTHING
ana certainly am not sorry enlisted.
would like to have you 500 the
farmin" land: it is just as level a. en-
be. and not q rock in il.
We DO not have to drill in this cann,
as 1t is what they call rest camp.
hay" been walking out through the
country TO-DAY, looking i. over. ana saw
some quite unny sights.
1t seems 10 he the general opinion
OF most everybody talk with over
horH that the war VIII be over in tho
snrln@. l"t us hope SO anyway
We are in tents here Vet. and il is
very cold nights but We don't mind it
very mich, as We have plenty colthes
II keep MS warm.
nero IS nothing | want cxcont that
| 'I'n( some mittcns wonld 80 pretty
- al and ] think vou had better send
S"':'" to nc and sec il viii Get them,
There arc a lot Of English soldiers
hero. The most Of thom have hocn
IN TIC trenches and are hack here rost
iNG up.
! Val close now and write again
soon.
Give ny 'c2ards t. all
Sincerely your son.
LLOYD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
GET BOXING LESSONS
Men in Army Camps
Will Receive Expert
instruction

Washington. Nov. 4.--Some Of Am
erica's most famous ring stars have
been retained to. teach boxing To the
men training for the war army as
means of making them better bayonet
fighters. Tie Commission of Training
Camp activities announced today that
through DR.. Joseph r. RaNcroft Of
Princeton University. it had arranged
Tor expert boxers. including Benny
Leonard. Kid Mccoy. Battlin. Levin
Sky. Richie Mitchell and PackcN Nc
Fa"land. to instruct groups of mon in
tie training camps.
These groups in tour will teach the
other men.
The training will he p-juciDaIIv
shadow boxing. based on a successful
scheme evolved ny Sergeant William
Armstrong Of the Canadian arm.
In addition. the recruits viii 10
SHOWN the relation between boxing and
baEonct fishrir:: hr motion pictures
The boxing filmc show Sid Nccoy.
James ]. 'orbett. Benny Leonard and
joining kilhane in action.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
NATIONAL. home

Officer Of the DAY, Capt William Don
cyan.
Cutler Post, No. IS. q. A f., will hold
It's regular meeting this evening
Joseph A. crcteau OF Sanborn Vile y
H.. late Co. c. LIST y. II. Inf, has been
taken Of I. A l.. awaiting readm.sai3n.
Edward IS. Clark has returned TO the
Lranch from Through passed with rel
atives in Woodstock, CT.
The sunday evening concert was largely
attended and enjoyed by all. John Bar
rett rendered a very pleasing clarinet so
Il entitled The Rose.
Burroughs were granted Saturday to
Amos S. Bryant to West Sumner. David
Mardar to Short Falls, y. H.. and Fred
HERNANDEZ to New Britain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin J. Davis Of Water
Vile PASSED Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard A. Stafford.
Bernard F.. Narnum. Roland A. Pierce
and Alden Morang left Sunday for tbs
big woods" to hunt large game. They
will make the trip In Mr.. Morang's auto
and are to be gone about week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05


bic at their respective buildings this
Monday morning They Mil ffdt be
told when and where taes5 mai fseeure
free vaccination. There will be no ses-
sions Of tie schools this week, The
public library will be closed until fur
ther notice. - - '~'''' 4
On Saturday there were eight new
cases discovered in the Hazard shoe
factory and four suspected cases. Ply
sicians We're engaged on Saturday in
vaccinating the employees. The local
Board of Health We're engaged on sun
DAY in quarantining the various cases
about the city. They desired to i'm
press on the general public ne impor-
lance of vaccination. All unable TO
pay for this service will he vaccirated
Tree Of charge. A definite statement
Of the number Of cases cannot as yet
he made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
GARDINER HIGH 0
WATERvILLE HIGH 0

With five men on the sidelines either
from injuries or other causes. Gardiner
High held the strong Waterville High
eleven to a scoreless tie on Saturday at
Qumby field. The worst blow came when
Captain Manson became incapacitate1 tie
day before and was not able to appear
a walk-over was evident. The lo,al lads
played defensive game mostly, puntinS
frequently when the ball was nea: her
goal line
In the first half Waterville absolutely
rushed Gardiner off their feet. and mere
Kelley's punting was extremely effective.
Watervlle began to tear up Gardeners
line and was stopped only by the secon-
Diary defense, and it was only after the
ball was rushed from the center OF the
field to GARDENERS 10-yard line that the
march was halted by Kelley puntinG out
of the danger zone.
In the second period Watervlle again
came dangerously near scoring. Brith
and Frost both made long gains Through
the line and around the ends. The bail
was rushed to Gardeners lo-yard line,
where Waterville had first down. Three
rushes and forward pass netted but
eight yards. Kelley stood behind his own
goal line and punted 50 yards, After this
the ball remained in the center Of the
field FOR the remainder of the period.
In the third period the local lads rather
out played their visitors. She had her only
chance to score in this period. After vain
ly trying to break through Waterville's
stonewall line, Kelley threw pass 10
ieselton, who was downef on Water
ville's 10-yard line. Three rushes Melted
only three yards and Marquis Intercepted
a forward pass. Kelley and O Bricn en-
gagged in a punting duel for the balance
OF the period with the honors slightly
in the formers favor.
The fourth period was mostly taken IN
by kicking, after Waterville had been I'M
able 20 break through Gardeners line.
O'Rrieh tried drop kick from the As
yard line but it fell short. IN spite %
the visitors strenuous efforts 70 put the
ball over she could come no nearer than
the 9-yard line. Spinnny and Ware and
Gardeners entire back field played we'll
on the defense. and O'Brien and Rushev
starred for WaterviIle
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05

CO SignerS of the pledge cards for
The county is assured. The total can
\t,SS for Saturday amounted to 104.
with q total of DOL for the week in the
entire county SiOWhaGan village is
completed with ?9% Sion'rS while the
rural districts viii he completed in n
few days as the campaign will no. he
tcnciCded in several towns until later
in the week
With Walton & Walton. and Merrill
x Merrill If this town as the attorneys.
the later appearing Tor TIE town of
Harmony. referees hearing was held
IN Friday. Two suits had bccn
brought by Daniel p. cookSon and hi,
wife against the town of Harmony and
WcrC referred to f.. +. LihDy of Pitts
hcld. Albert Ward of Hartland and J.
+. l-abrnc of cambridge for injuries re-
ccINed by horse breaking throush =
culVnrt in the highway over Devils
icad. and by which Mrs. Cookso vas
Sdmlttcd 10 have been seriously iniur-
ca. In the course of the hearing it de-
Vcloped, ii seems. that the notice Civ
On 10 the Selertmcn was Of the Ia 8; ..ul-
Vert in the town of Harmony or the
road to st. Adams. but upon reviewing
the premises ii NeG found that the in
jury was received not at the last cul-
vert. but at one nearer Harmony
The road commissioner denied that
Ee had had the notice. which the Stat
ate requires, as Mir Cooks it was
claimed, mad beensinformed that he had
received and the Statute not having
been complied with in these two rc-
spects. it was agreed by the parties
tblj he pfprplE
'vor Of the town without costs 70 eith-
az party.
SkoWEeean is to have another Phi
lathea class. this second organization
to be composed of the women Of tn.
Bethany Baptist church and parish
The State secretary. Miss Gertrude
Garter. Will organize the class this
week and nomina ting committee has
been appointed rs follows: Mrs. George
Merriam. Mrs. Kate G. Holbrook. and
Mr.. Niolet Y. FoGg. The committee IT,
furnish entertainment for the evcnina
will be Mrs. Ethel NJ. Hight. Miss NJ.
G. Fletcher ard Mrs. Ethel Whittier
Ames and the refreshmcnt committee
viii be composed of Mrs. Jessie Flae"h-
or, Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson ana Ms
Van Nelson
go o. r''f \ it1 i'l .NfiHiir ftnlttDrG.
the '-months-olq son Of Mr. and Mrs
Nilfred Bouford were held Saturday
afternoon al the Catholic church with
Rev. FIR J. l.. \. Rcnaud officiating. IN
torment was in the Catholic cemetery
on North avenue.
owing to the death Of their .Ial-h-
ter, the lat Mrs. Gertrude GRAY Of
Duluth. Mimi. and the CONSEQUENT in
terment of the remains in WaterVilIc
Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Leighton cr
Portland came to that city and later
to SkoWhecan to visit here with their
sens. +. w. and W. +. Leighton, I'M
til Monday Howard Leighton and
Mrs. John r. Cloves. both of Portland
and brother and sister of the deceased.
also came to Skowhegan for a brief
visit after the burial service.
Mrs. Lizzie p. Lombard has solo her
fine driving mare. sired by Smmore.
to J. = Hayes If Randolph. The sale
was consunlatcd on SATURDAY, after one
days insertion of an ad, in the CLASH
fed column Of the Journal. The ami
nal will he shipped today fMonda2p.
Hay is bringing about 50 per ton
halnd in the local markets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
Patrick II. Leighton

Patrick n. Leighton. ono Of this
city. most respected and well known
citizens. died suddenly SATURDAY. noon
from an attack of heart trouble. II"
apparently was Cnjoyin. his usual
good health and the news oC his sud
den death was Il sad shock to the c0rl-
munitN. Mr. Leighton wa 4 nan Of
sterling qualities and pleasing person.
alitN. and had q wide circle Of friends
who sincerely mourn his loss. He wa
born in Hallowell 81 years ago and
the son OF Patrick and catherine
Leighton. For the past 80 wears he
was manager of the Hallowell Branch
OF the Central Maine Power Co. TN
der the administration Of President
Cleveland he served as postrlnstcr Of
inns city. Always Democrat. he Serv-
ed a. member of the city committee
and alderman from Ward 4 In carly
wears MIR. Leighton was an athlete and
throughout his l.fc he took IN active
part in all sports. He was q member
Of the Halowell Polo team that Won
the championship Of Central Maine.
he was identified with the kennebec
Trolley League. having been p diroc-
tor and manager He was 2 member
OF the \. q. t. W.. the *. of c.. A. q.
H.. Holy Name Society and the HALO
well firemen's Association. He was
2 member of tho Sacred Heart church.
In 1887 he married Miss Margaret
Doyle of this city. who survives. also
three brothers. Luke of Exeter y. r..
Andrew of jefferson. Me. and James
OF this city. three sisters Mrs. r.. +.
brown. Mrs. +. NJ. Fish and Mrs. WIZ
Ea" :. Woodside, all of this city.
Funeral services will be held At =
"c'""r Tuesday morning from the Ss
cred Heart church. with q solemn re-
QUEEN mon mass, Rev. Frs. NJ. r. o.
"nnHf' Thos. J. Nellisan and r. ".
''eardon in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05

was born in this town in 1850 and has
been u ifs'gas .js lr j. .a sur.
tiers, Mrs Edgar Dean and Eva, Erma
and Beatrice Lovejoy, and two sons.
Grover and Alan: also a mother. Mrs.
George Cochrane, and five brothers;and
two sisters. Funeral services were
held at her late. home Saturday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. P. A. \. .killam
officiating. Interment was at Lake
View cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05

plcher room. The pipe fell hitting John
oulicu' and another member of the crew
WORKING on the dam. Both men were rem
oered unconscious and were carried to
nearby houses and Cullicut did not fll.v
regain consciousness until the following
day The pipe hit both men on the shout
ders and while it did not break any bones.
ii proved extremely painful. The sec"n
man is able to he out again bu; Cullicut
is confined to his bed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05

Tic funeral Of the late Clarence Kin
caid WAS held Sunday afternoon ut | 80
o'cIock from his late home in Chci-
sea, Rev. charles ". Robinson of
South Gardiner o1ticiatin. There was
a lar,c al ,ndance Of friends and many
beautiful flowers. The bearers were
Charles Bailey, ". \. MetzIer, orville
Dickinson and Philip Smith. The in
ternent Was n Mount Hope cemetery.
South Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05

The members of the class of 1918
HalloNel high school. enjoyed hik"
Sunday afternoon to the home of Mr..
and Mrs Walter T.. Rollins on ~"
Litchfeld road, where they cnioI 81
. social afternoon. Delicious refresh
me ntS were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-11-05
MORE CASES OF SMALLPOX
ARE FOUND AT GARDINER

Owing t. tie numerous cases Of
small pox in the city the Protestant
churches. at the. request Of The Board
of Health held no services on Sunday
Supt Ross. Of the school department.
announces that il is requested that the
students Of the public schools assem-