davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29

and eKtrsvagant appetite for English
shaving soap a. seventy-hve cents a
stick
Rabbits And HeaseIs-
On several occasions the trenches
have struck rabbi; burrows in cutting
through and some Of the timid nery.
Gus little animals have become quite
tame and Will feed from soldiers
hand They are terror stricken under
shell FIRE and viii hide In their bur
roEs al the frs; sound Of = gan Even
wezsels have been tanned and al
though they Will not permit them
selves 70 be psttsd they live about the
trenches and are a terror 70 the rats
one OF them wandered for days about
the Canadian trenches and his where
A5outs could always be told by the
commotion among the rats This III
tie creature always avoided The
trenches while firing was going on By
making a detour 70 get around that
section
Over in Aesopotamia mud turtles
have proved a source OF amusement
for the Highlanders who tethsred
their pet turtles on the parzpets
where they could feed IN the marsh.
Lizards have become 50 tame there
that they will sit. with open mouths
begging for worms which the men dig
Up for them. Small crocodiles too
hare been chosen IS pets and some os
them ere 50 tame that whenever they
see a soldier coming they viii open
their mouths begging for the bits OF
scrap meat which the men are accus-
toned 20 toss into their mouths we
taught them 70 open their mouths by
making faces az them and then throw
ing meat 20 them" said a soldier
! Vow as soon as they see Us. they
splash about 70 attract attention and
then open Games the mouth"
A, saloniki little tortoises are fav-
ori'e pets and a tortoise race Is one
o. The sports" o. the Brush soldiers
AZ this point ore o. the ay.a'ors has
2 tortoise mascot which always accom-
Danes him IN h,s flights.
Birds Do Not Fear Guns.
Birds o. every variety from the
s.orE 70 The wren are found IN or
about The trenches "Au animals"
sa.-s a trench observer. including man
gun are Quite a number % carrier
pigeons are taken 70 the front These,
% course. play their 7art IN carrying
ressaz.- but it is the conEo9 variety
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29
GASOLINE CHARGED SHELLS.
ln Bursting TbeS spread Flame, Over
Large Area

Popular Science N1lIr Ir the.r
-fr.i atu.. lrHr ua..ues Effr. the
British brought into play "a new asapor.
the iuaammab'e she'll eve ddrt u.a
gas .l thc attack .aIf ora c1rr.r9-f.
ent .aut every known form N offensive
weapon . tfrs ue did supply Including
a rrF horror known Boz the army as 'oi
cans. Dr naU.rs 0I' These or r1urgs
sion huut and eclt.ered c8nfar-t.lr
.t'r wide area $50 know from the
prisoners taken that they caused terror
lHi f1 ar Immense smo-irt NJ harm -
Light 0n the nature ~ these flaming
pfoiec'Ies s giveu y au American
patent Whlch vas issued o. Henr, Dean
1f Aicniwn. early in the war A cham
ber eanaIuinr h.gh-exploriye powder is
situated in hack of the soid nose ~
.he shell and rignt IN front q the firing
torch. Surrounding this highly inham
Haole torch b. the charge of gasoline
Fh.ch takes up by far the greatest por
iion n the interior of the projectne
thus. when the nose % the shell strike.
'gaiusi the trench vail. the concus
sion se's on the gunpoWder
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29

WIDE ftela Tor Possibilities.
There o. wile feid % speculative
possibllles among the PLAYERS n The
Chicago Americans and the New York
Nationals and world series heroes may
spring from uneKpec--I Positions iu the
coming contests between these clubs
Whether these series -4H- Ru rise
from the ranks of the veterans lI from
among th- younger member af th-
White S1x ard the Giants urIF time
can tell IU veteran material tested lr
the fire % world se-.e strife tne Sew
York National. have decided afrir-
taze over their rivals from th. middle
west Whether AL ot these u-IEsr. W-n
E-t into the series. however. ama.r- @.
b- seen
DOB addition o. Malaee. MeGHu HE0
has led -four team. b. tae s,rlegies
Istcher Tereau was member 1l the
Giants team which figured .- mh.or.
ship play uf 1879 and 1873. He.zI- and
Fletcher .nfe.deF participate .r the
series of 1911 1919 and fsll Zmner
mal was memte of t1- creite. Na.
ronais when that club l1t tr- rHa-
deipha Athletic n lsl.. Catcher Ce.
Gibson va behind tle Ut. F t.-
Pittsburgh team uIf. rfit combination
played the Detroit Americana n 1909
and Pitche Deua. and UltFe.fe.
Burns played with the Giants .- tr- ...
fles 0f 1919 against th- Athletic.
To- snarp contrast The White Son have
but two players who have participate
to any extent ll the baseball classic.
Eddie Collins. the Chicago second base
l.iu. Was member 1f Connie N.cs's
famous pennant and world ser.e. ma
chine few yeau ago and figured prom.
.nentv Boz the struggles 0f fsI0IIf1fs
Eddie Murphy was a.-l membaI af The
Athletics f0r several years and pas bon
The series play Iuhe.der H0ber Esrr-
was enrolled NiiH the pittsHlfgh and
Philadelphia National. Boo 1903 ana 1915
when these teams won the night ta play
the American League pennaut winners
f1r The World chamu0nshir.
Many Youngsters Are PROMISING
There is also much promising maieri
.1i among tts younger members ~ tho
teams and 30 is not az aH unlikely that
one or more of these players. untrls,l ir
the premier diamond conflict. NAV prove
the deciding factor .n either "a zane W
the series as whole Certainly some
.oi them have excellent records 90 SUD
port the supposition Benny KauF the
star batter Of the defurct Fele-af
league. Jim Thorpe the famous Indian
athlete football players and former
member % several major and minor
league clubs. Pitcher Fred Anderson.
Walter Hoike and others OF the Younger
Giants an appear as possessing pouI
blities ln this direction
The white sox roster include the
names of several players who have
prung into baseball prominence within
The past season of tgo and lt NAV D.
from this list there VIII appear one who
by a spectacular fielding feat. long hlt
Or brilliant piece of hase running vii.
fain a place In the world series bali u
fame At bound lnhelder Charley Rls
berg and Outdeider Oscar Felsch have
played renarkable baseball the ssnaou
md should maintain The paes durn
he coming surics. IN additlon the Whts
iox have many players % h- srsaftl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29

bsl or Elvember sweden ln this Way
IS % a certain extent making herself
independent of English and German
coal f1r the time beine
Lighting is another capital problem in
Sweden. Petroleum has increased ir
value On over s. gallon and cannot
really D.. counted on ~ a factor Swet
ish ua1ufsct1rte> % calcium carbide
have increased their output and the
dark season wLl be met by sufficient
quantity ot carbide simultaneously 3.
f-c-o-ie- have iase1 uu the msnufac.
tu-e ~ lamps.
Swei-1 also has hurried the electrifg
iu- ~ its waterfalls ,o provide light.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29

which IS not clo--ly related 10 any Hy-
ing plant.
A glimpse of the insect lie of the
time is shown by a mass Of eggs on one
Of the leaves and a burruw IN the sub
stance Of another small leaf This bur
row IS so perfectly preserved. and so
similar % the work of living insects
that l. Is harl % believe i vas made
some millions of years ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29
How the Soldiers On the
Battle 'FRONT.' Make Pets Of
BndsandBeasts andHow
These Wild Creatures Be.
have Under Fire.
.-spytz1- lals. D. lss Iztsrusfis.a
Sy--I-1ts

- FRIENDLY sPCRTS slch a.
a1scbsil foctbzli an p-her games
mszcots are selected. lhsther .
y BE 9 60. & Z donkey or 4 dog.
ms seems - oe iahererf in human
nature ard & lay os based upon ST.
Dsrstitiol Or I1srinct. bEt whatever rs
orsKia o. itE czus-. these uzs-ofs are
esossn b. 10y End mar. and Tolerated
by ths sust=rs ard serious minded as
vel as by ae thoughiless and friy-
oioss ThlE 1sars even crcps i8t in
tie trenches and pets ard mascots
are carried mo tss dil and terror Of
var and serve a. = diversion for the
soldiers Eho are facirg death A. every
bez; o. TIRE pulse No one can mels-
UrAfhe relief from The strain AFFORD q
b ezrinE for and plying With these
pets and nasco,s Eho heroicaliy ara
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29
DITCH DANCER MATA HARI
TO BE EXECUTED ~ SPY

Paris. sept 2s.-The supreme c0ur,
has rejected tine appeal ~ the Dutch
darC Mata HarL who recently was
condemned 90 death as "a spy hy cour-
mar-sI some time aso q revision court
martial rejected the dancers plea but
CAV, her the reht 60 appear her case 90
tFe supreme crlI-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29

big league experience who have never
had chance to figure .n the most .u-
portant of au DIAMOND clashes AMI BE-
would NOT 10 s-rr---ils o one n- more
~ these men ieares rn t.e lrr- ll tr-
..e-.fn- world series fame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29
0Lm7ZT ~L1e Ne< AIS
~ 5NIzzIH WSAC
hII GzT ZSz1zF

faithfully share the dangers. the pr
Tati0rs and the 1artFhips q the life
'alcng the froat- TIE pets are Of
every variety frs1 5ogs 20 pigs birds
rabbits and eve i-z-SA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29
d. =

Naturally tOgs ass the tavorites for
since time began there has always
been a strong affinity between dogs
ana men In every ruined village in
the EaT zone homeless. half starved
dogs have been found wandering
around the shattered remains OF their
former homes They welcome the
companionship ot the soldiers BY fee
be bsrks and the wagging o. their
tails They soon discovs- the cook
house and By feeding On the scraps
become fst ard healthy animals once
more Many are nns rat catchsrs and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29
WAR RENOLITIONIZFS
RAILWAYS OF BRITAIN
Ner- unaitsd o. Transport Troop, n
Effective Nay.

fnFriWr NaN.
London. Sept Il -C1rrrsuarleae- of
Tie ts-ac.at-f prs-sI-Oue ~ the
--sat-.f af BRITISH ui- efforts ts- been
Orr tHs department 90 railway transport.
both at bone arf aHrlf Very rtt.
fas been .a# about trr work Der
hlIs bf-al-f 10 has gone on steadily.
silently and u11hs-rvei some tire ago
Ar.sitis BRAND. tlen premier ~ France
visited railway workshop behind the
British Hufr .r France The great
fa1.t . have ta find win you Eu.l..h. .-
De- Ellf upon that occasion d. thar
sou lo enorma1s thinEs blt nobody has
amy Itel uf shat sou are doing
40 home aa. has put tremendous
strain ur the aIway~ Do vas an La.
stance % bun.ra military unp-epa-ed.
re-s that mIug and s-rsier.- c1rsh
eratlrs found ro place before the var
fn Der ralva. systems ard manage
fnent The ALWAYS iackef unif8-ui
o. for ewmn.e there acre three dif
ierelt type. ~ aIrhrake lr use. -8 ,ha,
rolling stock % different c1mrar.e. of
l.N 'iall not o. made Uu into one
train. The with ~ ear and tre clear
auce space between tracks varied Gun
siderab.y Nsrg teE stations Rad ado
qunie platform accomm1tiafI1r f1- -aD
idiy entralnIGg troors
STANDARDIZATION Progress.
During the three years ~ as-. rslci
progress has been male under zovar-
ment control - auuayr toward stand
afaizan0n and such rsconstfurtior "a,
Nas feasible o. remedy the most ser.ou,
shortonmirgt This ia frequently no
tceah.e az rural stations. where la.
forms % th- type most suitable fol
military use have replaced the oid IA
burhan platforms. and given a miiltar,
air 20 The otherwise p-aceabis countr,
E side
-'f proper platform for sntrai1,u,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-09-29

almost Indefinitely Il an the starr were
% be given their due
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
Abandoning Kittens

If 1t should occur in Germany by
edict of the powers that be, if it We're
an isolated case or if it were in an
uncivilized country, one would not
wonder at it. But here in Gardiner,
in the heart Of the city, that some
one should appear to make it a prac-
tice to drop little kittens on or near
the common, when they hardly have
their y open, is almost beyond be-
lief. The members of the Humane So
ciety have reached the limit of their
patience In regard to the matter, and
an effort will be made to ascertain
just who the culprit is and if discov-
cred, name. standing in the communi-
ty or means will not save them. But
recently there were three little kit
tens abandoned at the House Of the
Good Shepherd. Should anyone else
find any that they do not wish to
keep they are requested to take them
in and notify either Humane Officer
Willis or Blaisdell, who will dispose
Of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
City Council Meets

John Meader vas present at the
Monday evening meeting Of the city
council. to ascertain why his request
for a victualer's license had not been
granted. He was told that several citi-
zens had approached members of the
city government Inc made the reqtest
that the license be not granted because
of the alleged sale of Uno beer on
Sundays. Mr.. Meader said that in the
event Of the license being withheld he
would take steps to close on Sundays
all stores where Uno was sold. He was
granted a license with the proviso that
the place should not be opened on Sun
day.
The vote Of the council passed Sept.
8 authorizing the city treasurer, mayor
and one alderman to issue bonds for
$4,000 to pay Gardeners share Of the
new bridge. was re~considered and a
similar order with the provision for
two $1,000. one $500 and three 500
bonds to expire each year from 1918 to
1927 inclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
MT. VERNON

EAST-Mrs. Francis Leighton and
Mrs. Burton B. Hall and son George
and Eddie. were at Augusta Sunday to
see Francis Leighton, who is at the
Augusta General hospital for treat
ment.
Mrs. Nina Weber was in Portland
Saturday to see her son Elton, who
was one Of the First Maine Heavy
Field Artillery boys that came from
Westfeld, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert True and Mr..
and Mrs. Parkman Of Augusta were
visitors Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Ingham.
A large crowd attended the dance
at Ingham hall Friday evening. There
will be another dance Friday evening,
Oct. 10. Aie'Es
John f. Bean was a business visi-
tor at Augusta Saturday.
George Blake, Jr., has returned to
Brunswick after a week at home.
Miss Marion and Miss Helen Thomp-
son returned Friday from a three
weeks visit at Boston and also New
Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
ATHENS

Tho Good Will Club will meet u the
Union church next Saturday afternoon
Athens people were entertained at .
delightful concert last Saturday evening
in Odd Fellows hall. There was a large
attendance and the audience was very
appreciative. Mrs. Marion Drake-F1an-
ders. teacher Of music at Somerset Acad-
envy, was vocalist. rendering her numbers
in her usual finished n Miss Pau
line Eaton Oak Of Skowhegan. a reader
of much ability and a graduate from the
Leland Powers School OF Expression. rave
a number of readings. and Mrs. l. n.
Ellingwood Of this town added much 70
the pleasure of the evening as pianist.
The Somerset Academy orchestra also
furnished music. The affair was given
as a benefit toward the installing OF cleo
trio lights in the Union church. Ice cream
was sold by the ladies Of he Baptist
Auxiliary.
Beckwith & Taylor. II Is understood.
plan to rebuild their burned farm build
ings, but for the present have moved
into the Turner house in the village.
The last meeting OF the Baptist Aux
iliary was held with Mrs. L n. Filing
wood the 10th. a business session being
In order. The next meeting. the Path.
will be at the home Of Mrs. winifred
Locke.
Miss Harriet Patterson. who has been
the guest OF her grandmother. Mrs. Ora
Judkins, left Monday for her home in
Auburn. Mr.. and Mrs. Judkins accompa-
MED her as far as Skowhegan Monday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
AUCTION SALE
The entire livery and hack
.,.;ress Of Merrill & Jameson,
Gardiner, haine' i"' ''"''
October Is, 1917,

.,7 ., ten A. NJ. and contInu-
me ar re stock is sold. The
-.s.,,sIa cons SITS IN part OF nine
,, r. 7ood working condition.
49,. ~. , rs.c Of blacks, " broth
,. Ard ten years old. There are
80 -se4s. q TOP bugGtes, . open
go. ooe beach wagon, n express
80, ,e, sic Chs. three double
80. eighteen passenger sleigh,
~, ,.,o. one blackboard. thirteen
-, n ,~qle harnesses. six sets OF
-, ,arresses. three light double
..,.ss, r,oeteen horse collars. q
!. 49, Of bells, 10 street blankets,
,.... blankets, , surries and 3 surry
.,...,sss. - summer robes. "a fur
..s., ,eds 7r1 poles, safe, roll top
az. z stoves. office chairs and clock.
-. many ARTICLES not mentioned. This
nav take place on the above date
u. -e.r rsra~dIess Of weather. Every
,-rs 81 -ed1ed 70 be sold TO the
.--e,, bidder with no reserve what
cave, Ire stock IS open for inspec-
IA 4, --y tire For terms and par
,..Is-, .~euI-e ~ Merrill & Jameson
a Card rcr. or " A Haraden & Co.,
49, -~eer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
Webb-Prue

A very pretty event occurred Sun
day at high noon at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harris, Windsor street. Ran
dolph, when Harold Leavitt Webb and
Annie D. Prue were united in the
bonds Of matrimony by DR.. f. Lewis
Wall, pastor Of the Trinity church, the
double ring service being used. Mr..
and Mrs. Webb left on the 2.3O p. NJ.
train for Bangor, where they will be
the guests Of the groom's aunt. Dur
ing the winter they will reside with
Mrs. Harris, the groom's mother.
Those present We're the relatives and
Mrs. Amy c. Wall. Mr.. and Mrs.
Webb are deservedly popular at the
Hazard shoe shop. where they arc
both employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
ROME

Mrs. Bert Mosher and Mrs. Ed Crow1
ell made a business trip Monday to
Waterville.
Quite a number in town are i'll with
measles.
Charles Young, teacher in the Dud-
ley school. passed the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Young
Of Norridgewock.
Mrs. Susan Crowell and son George
went to Belgrade Friday on business.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Young is improving.
Miss Margaret Dudley is very sick
with measles and a bad cold.
John Loucks, who a been working
in Belgrade for the past few years.
has completed his duties and returned
home.
SOUTH-George Tibbetts has gone
to Portland, where he is employed as
fireman on the Maine Central Railroad.
Mrs. w. D. Damren is confined to the
house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Watson were
over Sunday guests Of Mrs. Watson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Plais-
ted Of Limerick, making the trip in
their new auto.
Mrs. Clara Spaulding is having her
cottage repaired.
Mrs. Rose Martin is working for
Mrs. Wesley Damren for a short time.
The death of Thomas Colder removes
from our midst one of our most re-
spected citizens.
Lottie Grant, who has been working
in Augusta, has returned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Wright Of Wat
erville were Sunday guests Of Mr.,
Wright's sister, Mrs. G. H. LIE Baron.
Raymond Turner Of this town and
Katherine Wiser Of Mt. Vernon were
married Friday. Oct. s, at Livermore
Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16

Child's Crochet Jacket-Mrsl John
Harmon, list: Mrs. VIM. Jardine,
crochet jacket, LIST; Mrs. Charles
Pease, crochet shawl. list; Mrs. Lillian
Gokey, crochet shawl. I'd.
Boudoir Caps-Mrs. U. g. Jones. 2
crocheted caps LIST and I'd.
Child's Skirt-Mrs. Bent Perkins,
LIST.
Wearing Apparel-Mrs. ]. r. Jar
dine, l embroidered apron. LIST.
Night Robe-Mrs. Annie Preble. 2
embroidered, 1st and I'd: Mrs. Ben
Perkins, 1 child's, Sd; Mrs. Fred Fos-
ter, l ladies' crocheted. list; Mrs. An
ME Preble, colored, list; Mrs. VIM.
Jardine, I'd; Minnie Rogers. l colored,
I'd.
Marguerites-Mrs. Annie Preble, 2
embroidered, list; Mrs. William Jar
dine, l crocheted, 1st; Mrs. Flossie NJ.
Jones, crocheted corset cover, LIST.
Mats-Mrs. Ben Perkins, l set, list;
l cake mat, I'd; / cross stitch, LIST.
Miscellaneous Fancy Work-Mrs.
Annie Preble, Is varieties, LIST.
Fancy Slippers-Mrs. William Jar
dine, l pair, 1st.
Best Display of Cut Flowers-Mrs.
Fred Barron, dahlias, 1st; Mrs. Fannie
Smith, l bouquet, 1st; Mrs. G. A.
Manber, I'd.
Pillow Slips-Mrs. Annie Baxter. !
pair, insertion, LIST; Mrs. Fred Lancas-
ter, l pair. I'd; Mrs. Annie Preble. /
pair. embroidery, list; Mrs. Carl Luce,
l pair. embroidery, I'd: Mrs. Ben Per-
kins. l pair, embroidery. Sd.
Envelope Pillow Slips-Miss Annie
DrobIa 1cf. Nfrc Flora Ceak{pS am
broidery and crochet, 1st.
Lunch Sets-Miss Annie Preble,
~crocheted, 1st.
~broidery, Sd; Mrs. Ina Dunlap, 1st and
I'd.
Table Runners-Mrs. Ina WILDER.
James Preble, Sd; Mrs. Carl Luce, !
colored, crocheted, 1st.
Bureau and Dresser Cover-Mrs. Ina
WILDER, 1st.
Best Display Of Embroidery-Mrs.
Annie Preble, LIST.
Best Display of Colored Embroidery
Mrs. Fred Foster, Bluebird, 1st;
Mrs. Ben Perkins, Bluebird napkins.
I'd.
Sofa Pillows-Mrs. Ina WILDER. ?
embroidered, list: Miss Mabel Pease, 2
embroidered, I'd; Mrs. Fred Foster, 2
embroidered, Sd.
Embroidered Sheets-Miss Annie
Preble, 2 pair. list and I'd.
Crocheted Sheets and Pillow Slips
Mrs. Harry Gray. LIST; Mrs. Annie
Baxter, Cd.
Towels-Miss Annie Preble. 2 en-
broidered. LIST: Miss Annie Preble, 8
crochet. I'd; Mrs. VIM. Jardine, 1
crochet. 1st: Mrs. Fred Lancaster. Sd:
Miss Mabel Pease, guest towels, I'd.
Handkerchiefs-Mrs. Walter G. Hill
ton, 5, list; Mrs. U. G. Jones, S, I'd.
Best Display of Fancy Work by girl
under Is years-Miss Edna Hilton, 10
pieces, list; Miss Beatrice Rogers, S
pieces, I'd; Miss Minnie Rogers, 3
pieces, Sd.
Miscellaneous-Mrs. Otis Hilton, I
tatting bag. LIST; Miss Lillian Gokey, 1
seed bag. Cd; Miss Mabel Pease, leath-
er bag. Sd; Miss Mabel Pease, pin
cushion. 1st; Mrs. Annie Baxter, pin
cushion, ID.
Oil Paintings-Mrs. NJ. W. Rogers,
pictures, list.
Water Colors-Miss Glayds Playze,
I'd and Sd.
Burnt Wood-Mrs. Ben Perkins,
jardiniere stand, l brush broom holder,
8 plaques. l hand bag, LIST, I'd and Sd.
Antique Articles-Mrs, John Nc
Lean, quilt, LIST: Mrs. Charles Pease
sampler. I'd; Mrs. Jas. Preble, center
piece, Sd.
Novelties-Mrs. NJ. W. Rogers,
painted toad stools. list and Cd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
BURNHAM

Mrs. Dora Ripley has gone to Au-
gusta to pass several months at he
home of her daughter, Mrs. c. f. Pur-
ington.
Miss Smart, the teacher Of the Dodge
school, has resigned. and her place Is
supplied by Miss Irene Richardson OF
Dexter, who began her duties Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence McAllister re-
turned Sunday to Gardner. Mass after
a. visit with relatives here and in Pitts
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hunt have
moved to the home OF Rufus Gilmore
to reside this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
Dance

In Library Hall, Gardiner. tonight
one is sure of a very pleasant even
ing as there is something to take your
attention about all the time.
The new Combination Waltz will be
taught and this is a dance every one
will want TO learn. Some of the latest
music will be rendered for the dancing
from $50 10 11.30 and if one does not
care 10 dance all the time it is a pleas
IRE TO listen to their selections.-adV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-10-16
The Bates Student Council

Bates College students Saturday
elected the following officers and
members of the Student Council: Dom
aid w. Davis. '1S. Auburn, president:
William NJ. Neville, Is. Maiden. Mass.
vice president; Philip j. Talbot 10,
Gardiner. secretary; Roy U. Fowler.
'18. Of Millinocket. James H. s. Hall,
Is, of New Rochelle. N. Y: Edwin NJ.
Purinton, 10, of Lewiston. Clinton A.
Drury, 10, of East Haverhill, N. H:
Carlton l.. Wiggin. 20, of Sanford and
Bernard Gould. 30, Of Ansonia- Conn.
members.