davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
Amountraid
N.ms-Placs OF Business


.y % rn,1 .9Go & E.s,l a1I see IsTsu @ Ave 500 % Nav
y Louis Retail i'' i w,.i End @ Az. T, 300 200 90 May
R.,.l % ,,' ] N'.." - w 500 500 S S aay s
@ ,.y Tssa se, ns H E Co. R,,s @ ~ %'%aeT 5, Ma;
& T r's1s. ss.,, rsi' r. a.,s is,1 m,s Me, S..
isy riresa 10 rsrk Ri'd d.'-.. 500 500 90 Way
. icy TsfS Ta TS q S'I s,an ,s 4'o Sos d.%rs
sy - rora John A. Retail - w So so s., 500 90 May
:y :y - 10 E.la T ,oSs ossi, a,i .a' m - I.s'e...
% y ~ ~ % Tr yr.s P Retail oa-is 500 90 Nay
% % ~ :, T.S' Tg.SS u.y.r oSS'i G os. 500 90
-, . ar.@s n,1'G,o9 s. T9Ssiss % 1 ,'s 500 90
s.':s ss H;",% s,s = a.. " i Is I.S.f:SS %s'js ~
:y % SS ON 5oS Hs. S.,.n n i.il Ss Sess.p MAY MAY
% %sy Ssrsoa James L. 800 90 May May
e.; e.ss.:i's sssS ,ssS s s % M ' s..s .s' 500
.y e.,s.'o ,! PS~s0 ne ,,,ss sss T. 100 D 500 90 Ma
e: " s:s.;.' ss.s . 51Ss F's Sa ~ -, S S.@5 Ma,
;sy Moran 81 500 90 Ma,
:y : e.;ss,' e ns s'aS %.s ''s '' Michigan MAY
:" lss:'s -. 500 500 90 90 ss, ,5s,
% i.y 5sls.. Ssis. % S.ors. R.'. G % Nay
y s,". 9,a,.s Gn., hank N , II @ Hs'... s. 500 % @
"a :I%:.,. a."a ,oG" ma Esr a % . ssa ps ia 500 90 May
,:y ,:y asrs. Sss.. '9a.t "s = R S S. " fn gs' May
t t:y SS.s:ass 9S.': s''i. st.os %
% i:y or.Ss.i@.sG % Msy
"a, l,'s Michigan 500 90 NAY
ssy aiovanranss 500 90 Nay
W a.y ou.ss.s % %nna% Retail 20. cmps
isy Ausln 500 Nay
isy ouSsS.1s Nay
a.y Corey May
FAY orsansAd May
ssy
FAY ciinsRi As......... Nay
Gsy 90 Way
Easr 500 Nay
SAY An,hony. Ral 90 Nay
william Retail Elizabeth st W.. 500 Nay
p Greenwood 800 % Nay
0a .
a.y IL o"srssSo
R.,aI SIS ,lo"ala 800 go % MAJ MAJ
say H.m G, 90 MAJ
"a E:y.: y:: .. r.st j. e. h ] n ers's al T.' T 500 500 MAJ
Gusts I n..ag 200 ser' - W 200 800 90 MAJ May
@ ret. n. 's 5sg,,soe Ave 500 500 90 MAY %
s.y E.r,%s Es".[' ..1 n Es1 u, - s Ji''s9 % 500 500 May
s.y H..,' % ,1so Ben Hs ' M 5,";,os, ] 500 500 y &
s:y H' @ & essFfs r.s s,'- m l's ; ss s 500 500 MAY May
5:y T:[s'y Heb .s. ; E R' .,. ~ - N5s2 & E St 500 500 MAY
:y :s @ o.s,s. " "a r:,. "a s;G:: ;; ::..p Ave- 800 800 90 May May
Hoinseht Aos Retail s H's,.ss 81 800 % Nay Nay
:y 1:5 ha rudolph s"iSaas
9:y .s.sS s.S.sS @ H%@ c. Rs '.' 5s@s.on Av.
i:S h.s':' ;.y
"a, R:Sr1 TSo%. A. S:t.l Tsrp
1sy aopp. Leo R,esn ass Nay
<ay horv.t Nike Rssl coS.i
dsy 90 May
Ssy Hsnry Joseph p Retail W.. 90 May
Hsrbsr "
njsmIn T. 90 May
Retail. Nay
Hov .
Hastng IT..
Retail Nav
A. 90 May
RETAIL
Ave.
Day X
Retail Ftastng May
H.s.r, Nav
y
Hyn.c claude a Retail A. r.. May
500 90 May
=. 90
t...
J.
Hanls
st.
Harris y
Retail
Hslrh 90 May
90 May
The Detroit times., 1917-12-17
DETROIT TIME s
v.ms-rl.e. e nu.Lne..
Date ofrayrnent

cipsorsk Joseph
csnsinsham nelson Retail woodward ..
esBtoSs win. c.s Inc vfo..s,s si Ru,.,n ST SEQ 90
eS,., TT,s R.t ;,, Ri7.ra 500 % Ss
cs,ins.t S,5
] S.aa1 ! ..sA n Retail R.s @ ,., ;, Ds sn A., 800 800 % MAJ Me-
cos.rna, Trss.r Rs,su itso wo.Grss Az, 500 % Ssy
champion 'os wilkins ST., - 90 Ms
sSSss sS5s. ys Asy Retail n az i. es M s. 800 500 % Me: Ne:
Sso' F''1. & Jo's & F'.: M 49, r s. 200 200 % Ma.
SOC 90
S S ss @'. R, s' ~. i'' ls rf h 800 500 90 90 MAJ Ma.
Campbell Hor:'o W R..' sol. Fort So .ssS Ma. @
cs-Sonn..u AIRED R.l s.s Fops. 500 %
ses For ST. Sso 90 MAY
chsneinsE peter Retail is rvssty.sfu s,,.... Ma.
Retail 's' Cadillac ss soc 90
st.........
DSn Retail q IS. c.Spsu Az SOC .. Ma.
currsn pstrS Retail -, eT,.n~sos SEQ 20 Ma
Cyrowsst joseph Hss,inS. s,....,... Nay
% coSs " CO. SS.... sI"s"I J.T.r.as see 90 Nay Nay
eSS.ot Et~ard s:y NJ:
S % Sis i fs R: 'p ~ S.umoS. Az: scs 90 s.y
cs walter R,,: - S,5ss, o. s 500
c.%u cS.,. Retail u: to iss woo4v.rs y NJ:
Coo eo9A rl.i rt h .,. IS; -. Sss s R 1 80: 30:
- eIS ess 5sn snh, S. .,.u ~. ciS'i i1.s au. 500
500 % Ma
& w. s: s:'. " - ,2sss %ss ~ A.. ss 80:
columbia. B",ns Co. nsHsf.e's,s ~ o'A'' 81 80 80
E.'.ii ,,i Hn.:os'. 40 - -: 80 MAJ
500 .: s.y MAY
Harry Retain "a clinton Ava SEQ SEQ 90 90 NAY
8:'s:;; Paw !: "; ";
n 90
Du,ardin dsn' R,''n ie'7 L.fys' Az. S soc 80. % NAY
Dopp 800 20 Msy Ma
y ruisusn H. woos~sra soc % ~ @
s::. sss: F;:=s ;: Rs:;... s 4 @ n. :,. :: v
1YsSs r,sns E.Vsn 81 whit. AZ ......... 500 90 Nay
p.,roa supply Co wAoss n.y Ma
D:as B:ss.. s >S: s:. H;.i i a... a... A:sA @ @
B:a. B:a ASsr.; 1ss a.;. " m 81 pis MAJ
D.sS soS9 1' E. "a a 'sS e"sr... s:y :
3sSs.' Damn Paul F go, Tors :y :y
] Bs. Jan ,.;rS S,;. a.,. s Iss.'sa %s az. -: -:
Bss Ds 1s. E.' R S.S. m .'S %!..os Sra ~. 800
Du.~.s. jo.sps j Retail 1917 cratic, 800 MAJ MAJ
John Retail 'a' Milwaukee Az. e see % aiay
Joseph Es. I'' pgbS,. $, $50 $50 90 & n.y
s9..s s.s:s. re- R. s IS II s Ss 500 500 90 MAY
D.ys.-s AaEg Retail, a., . t.,i E''a $50 so % Ma Ma
% s T1 r,.a Tn S .na M e. s.ss ~ 500 500 MA
s: =: 5.Si 1,.5 r5 T,a S ~ ~ Iin So. sss % M:y
D F5.nn Retail . 49, E.,@sa I'm, & a Ave- sSs s % % Ma.
,. ;oa.sS.sr. >.
F5sas,sa R,,s @ .s y.,noo We 500 500 90 Nay We.
Dupa J.eE 900 May
T D' w ssors cssr r. % M Rs IS wooa~.rs 500 %
Dsyuider 800 %
500 .: May
Abbott 100 % May
Bq.s.r yres Retail sss Hu"soid,
s Bsnos asa salssrd a. Rs. t.I a M Randolph Nay
Nay
600 90
500 90
p.eher Arthur IL
Peter
VIM Retail t...
soe 90
----- frTT
y
Adsgiss
=
f Ret
Reati i7e Ranaeph
f7sfeo Grams
iss GrAiot
sti Congress 81 800 90 Nay
Frank l.. haeenb ses 30
c. Michigan 800 90
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
SKOWHECAN NEWS

"PaStrate," DeShayeS and POStlude,
Final" Fauchet, by Mrs. Weston.
complete the program.
! The evening will be almost wholly choral.
The service' will be opened with a process
sional by the full choruses in the morning
and will close with the occasional. also two
carols one of which will be an old French
| carol. There's a Song in the Air will be
rendered by a mixed quartet, also males
tic anthem arranged for six parts in the
chorus by Barnaby with an exceedingly i'm
pressive solo by R. W. Leighton. The service
will close with the dainty cantata by W.
| Reed, The Message of the Angels This
| includes ladies' chorus, mems chorus and
| several solos with very appropriate finale.
| The Sunday school of the Methodist church
| will hold its annual Christmas tree Mon.
day night.
| According to late returns from the Show
hogan office of the Somerset chapter of the
Red Cross about 80 names have been
added to the membership rolls Two hundred
and fifty names were secured from two of
the wooden mills alone. The branch organ
izations have not been heard from in many
| instances and the greater part of the mum
Der just taken in are townspeope.
Among the public school teachers who go
away for the holiday recess are Miss Laura
Caldwell to Princeton, Miss Nora Plummer 10
| Harrington. Miss Belle Dennison to Cutler
and Miss Carrie NJ. Carpenter, teacher of do
| nestle science, to her home in Pttsfeld,
Mass.
| Skowhegan friends of George Houston of
Guilford, nephew of Mrs. Z. E. McNeelie OF
| Skowhegan, will be interested to learn that
he is to return from the zone in Jan
uary. He has been engaged in conveying
ammunition to the front, his term of enlist
ment having covered a sx-months period
| The Christmas spirit has been evident in
the public schools during the present week
At the Park building Christmas trees were
enjoyed by the pupils in all of the different
rooms and Yuletide decorations were much
IN evidence. In the 4th and 9TH grades
taught by Miss Lizzie B. Higgins and Miss
Elizabeth Scott, play, Mistress Santa Claus,
was presented on Wednesday afternoon with
great credit to the young players while mrs.
Mtchells class in the same building present
ed one act paylet with equal success In
all the different rooms Christmas hymns and
songs were sung. At the Leavitt street
buildings, special exercises were not held, al
though the undergraduates under the direc-
ton OF Miss Moore and Miss Day held a
happy Christmas party Friday. A Christ
mas tree at the Jewett street school was
arranged by the teacher, Mrs. Nellie r. Copp,
while seven of the tiny pupils at this nsti-
tuition pledged themselves members of the
Red Cross. The Sth grade, Miss Caldwell
and Miss Plummer teachers, enjoyed a
Christmas tree and social in Assembly hall
Thursday night while the 7th grades, taught
by Miss Carl and Miss Rayner, also enjoy
ed special Christmas observances on Fri
day.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Skowhegan Trust Co. will be held We'd
nesday afternoon, Jan. 9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
UNITY

Lyle Stevens started Monday fol
Montana.
The boys that have enlisted and viii
leave very soon are Woodtord Vest
Clifford Jones and Philip Grant.
All the schools will close Friday. Dec
q, for a two-weeks vacation.
e. D. Chase. who has been having
tonsilitis, is improving.
The Turner Center Dairyins Asso'
ciation is putting UP its supply &c ice
The flag presentation by the Eastern
Star at Adams hall Monday evening
was very much appreciated by a large
audience.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Tozier and Mr.
and Mrs. G. f. Grant were business
visitors in Watervillc Thursday.
Mrs. c. NJ Whitney returned or
Wednesday from Auburn. where she
had been the guest Of her sister, Mrs
Alfred Bradford.
w. l.. Fairbanks and Glen Edgerley
who are in the G. $. service. are at
home for a few days.
Josie Knowlton returned to Hartford
CT. Monday. where she Will pass the
winter.
WEST-Clifford p. Jones. who re-
Gently enlisted in the 3rd Engineer
Corps of the navy, went to Portland
Friday from which place he will enter
the service.
Charles Dodge. who worked for L. P
Foster the past season. has gone 10
Belfast.
Mrs. Lizzie Robbins of Belfast visit
ed last week at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Socea.
MIR and Mrs D. S. Jones made &
business trip Thursday to Belfast.
w. f. Taylor of Norridgewock was
a business caller Thursday in town.
H. P Foster and Edward Rand arc
hauling their ice this week.
Kelley school closed Friday for the
Christmas vacation.
Walter Gerald is hauling ice for the
Turner Center Creamery Co.
Miss Lillian Martin Of Watervilie
visited Mr.. and. Mrs Edward Rand
last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
HINCKLEY

Geo. ID. Nelson is confined to TN
house with n had cold.
The r. II. Club met with Mrs. Wins
low Hetherington, "Wednesday after
noon and a pleasant time was passed
An effort is being made to increas
the Red Cross membership in tht
community. 1t is hoped that all wi
be glad to do their bit for the sakee
the boys who are giving their lives
necessary for their country.
James Green is saving wood wit
the machine in this place Just =
present he is working on the woodpll
belonging to Geo. r. Tibbetts.
The friends of Or. Clifton Wheele
of Watertown, Mass, are glad to knoT
that he has so far recovered from h
accident to his knee,.as to resume hi
work.
E. A. Bracket has just received
letter from his brother Carl who
over in France. He writes in goo
spirits.
Miss Lottie Tibbetts has gone to he
home at Wells. Me, for a short Christ
mas recess. She is one of the instruct
ors at the Girls school at Good Wi
Farm.
Ray w. Tobey has been called
duty and left Monday for Portan
where he will train for military serV
lice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL TODAY

New Pathe Serial Starts 1.-THE Hidden
Hand" with Doris Kenyon, Airline
Pretty, Sheldon Lewis; Louise
GIaum in Triangle Feature "Idola
tors; Comedy; Pearl White in Last
Episode Of 1.-The Fatal Ring" To-
night OnIy-Matinee 2.30; Evening
$50 and 8.15
The House of Pathe has put before
the public another of their popular
serial pictures. This time they have
placed four stars in the cast, rather
than the usual two, and have spent
vastly greater amount of money
than they have before. The stars are
well-known to everyone. Doris Key
non, Sheldon Lewis, Airline Pretty and
Mahlon Hamilton. The title Of this
new serial is THE Hidden Hand" and
if is sure to be winner with all movie
fans.
The feature today with Louise
Glaum lines up to her reputation of
being an equal of Theda Bara.
A Triangle comedy will also be
shown. Pearl White in the last cpl
sode of 1.-THE Fatal Ring" will be
shown at both evening shows. This
is the picture that was to have played
last Saturday evening but on account
of there being no lights many people
were disappointed. Come early to the
matinee.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22

First honors of the campaign went
as was inevitable, to the Factory team,
which turned in 1917 members-al-
most half of Augustus entire quota
The real hOnors, according to Captain
Swift, belong to the men who per-
fected the organizations in the various
factories, who are: Burton Giddings,
accountant, Cushnoc Paper Co., 1855
members: Fred Belyea, superintend-
ent, l.. \. Crossett Co.. 1T members:
Charles r. Flynt, manager, Kennebec
Journal, 50 members: John E. Hanson.
manager, Hume Newhall Co, IS mem
bers; Trnest a. Gray. superintendent,
c. \. Eaton Co, 286 members; Ma
than s. Weston. superintendent, Wick
cry and Hill. 209 members; Guy p.
Gannett, assistant business manager.
and Horace Colburn. superintendent,
w. H. Gannett, Pub, Inc, 200 mem
bers; Samuel Stewart, agent, Ed
wards Manufacturing Co., 456 mem.
bers; Charles Brown, superintendent
Of buildings, State House, 236 mem
bers. Of these organizations four en-
rolled a full 100 per cent: Kennebec
Journal. Hume Newhall Co.. State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22

House and w. H. Gannett, Pub, Inc.
The champion individual solicitor
proved to be Charles Kinsman of the
Water street team. who called on lao
people and secured 129 members.
Honors for Women Workers
The big honors for hard work and
achievement in the face of real diff
culties belong to the eight teams of
devoted Red Cross women. who braved
all kinds of Indictment weather in or
der to visit every home in Augusta.
This was a peculiarly difficult task
in the outlying districts, where snow
ana slush were deep and paths made
quate: but it was performed gladly
anC efficiently.
The leading team for the five days Of
the campaign was that captatned by
Mrs. Macomber. and numbering Miss
Katherine Daley. Mrs. D. L. Higgins,
Mrs. Charles Andrews. Mrs. John
Wadleigh, Mrs. Walter Stinson. Mrs.
Blaine owen. Mrs. Charles Purinton.
Mrs. Richard E. Toas, Mrs. Samuel
Stewart, Mrs. D. w. Adams Miss Al
leen Morang, Mrs. H. L. Pishon. Mrs.
Blaine S. Viles. This team secured 462
members. Mrs. Richard +. Goodwin's
team was second and Mrs. H. w.
Cobb's team third. Several Of the teams
whose enrolment was not large. did
marvels when the number Of possible
prospects and the difficulties in COW
ering their territory are considered.
The meeting closed with vigorous
cheers and applause for Chairman Guy
p. Gannett and Campaign Manager
Henry E. Dunnack. In bidding good by
to the team workers. Mr.. Dunnach
said: Augusta has made another fire
demonstration Of her civic loyalty. The
city has received more than she has
given. We are richer tonight than when
the, first campaign opened last june
an enrichment Of mind and spirit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
State of Maine
Collectors Advertisement Of Sale Of Real Estate Of
NONRESIDENT Owners


nebcc 70
the o
OF
intcrc andch
hcentn o
charges ,wIlb at pub a o in
the first Monday Of a A
EonRes Amt.
% land Road
sandpa Lot.
Iando Road.
andNu
land
land Mud
A p rods
Fannie
I4ndon
Crossi
Lotto of
Z of
of
land
SC land
no a No
ntoEss a. :. '. 20 - w
slandC
Of TAKE of the o August
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
.JOICE

The Lewis school closed Friday, De
Fl, after a very successful and pro.
liable term taught by Miss GLADYS Nc
Kay Of Providence. r. l.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr. an
Mrs. James McGrath, whose tl
daughter passed away last week, afte
a few days illness.
Quite number from this section a,
tended the Kings Daughters meetn
held Thursday afternoon with Mrs LII
lie Grant.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry an
daughter Flora were callers at Angus
tn Wednesday.
Mrs. Wadaworth. Lewis was callf
at Augusta Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
IS YOUR Child
RESTLESS?

Hungry as bear one meal. no appe-
tte at all the next, touchy, groucfy, out
of sorts. Don't blame the childi These
may be symptoms Of worms. Give
the child that harmless preparation,
The True Il. F." ATWOOD'S Medi-
cine-positive relief for Worms-ac-
co-ding to hundreds OF unsolicited
testimonials filed in the 60 odd years
this prescription has been doing reli-
able work
G-own-ups, too, feel better for TAX
ing The True 81. F." ATWOODS
Medicine as tonic, relief for digestive
troubles, biliousness, constipation, etc
Large bottle: Fifty Cents. All drug
e;sts and general storekeepers. Sample
free. The II. F." Medicine ca,
Portland, Maine. t6iD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22

Samuel Beaton, yard brakeman in
the Augusta yard of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad, sustained a painful al
though not serious injury Friday
morning while train No. 1, which goes
east from Augusta at 9.26 A. NJ, was
standing in front of the station On
the arrival Of the train at Augusta. a
storage mail car was attached to the
rear and while Mr.. Beaton was un-
der the train between the cars en-
gagged in coupling up the air hose a
train brakeman accidentally hit some
part Of the mechanism under the train
which released the steam, a jet of
which struck Mr.. Beaton on the inside
Of the left leg. a short distance below
the knee, scalding the leg sufficiently
to blister and take the skin off. Aft
er having the injury attended to he
returned to work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
AUGUSTA LOCALS

The Misses Mary and Margaret Dali
ey have arrived from the convent of
the Sacred Heart in New York City
and will enjoy the holidays at their
home in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22

The offices Of the following Augusta
attorneys, all of whom are associate
members of the legal advisory board,
will be open this Saturday evening to
give free assistance to all who want
help on their questionnaires: Robert
A. Cony Frank G. harrington, Har-
old L. Goss, Leroy L. Hight, Melvin s
Holway, Fremont j. G. Little, Walter
NJ. Sanborn and Melvin E. Sawtelle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22

a case Of smallpox was reported
Friday to the Board Of Health the
patient being Earl Pierce of 10 Noyes
place. The house, which is a lodging
house kept by Albert Nye, has been
quarantined and nine of the people
lodging at the house are included in
the quarantine. According to infor-
nation --ceived from the health off
Ger, the patient, Mr.. Pierce, had been
working at the Commonwealth shoe
factory at Gardiner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
COLBY COMETS
BEAT M. G.. |.

Pittsfeld, Me, Dec. PA fast game OF
basketball was played in Union hall
Thursday evening between NJ. c. I. and
the Colby Comets Of Waterville. 1t was
hard-fought game throughout. The
Colby Comets outweighed the NJ. c. L.
team by a good margin. The stars were
Lanpher and Tierney for NJ. c. l., and
Smith and Marshall for the Comets. The
ffral score was 40 to IS in favor of the
Comets Every basket NJ. c. I. shot was
hard fought for. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
WHITEFJELD

NORTH--There will be services at
the church Sunday afternoon at 2.30.
Rev L. H. Clarke will speak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
PIT 7 SFIELD

Prof. S. K. Oldham and Clarer,
Bodfish. as four-minute men. SPOKE ..
the two local theatres Friday evenir
on 1.-The Rcd Cross Drive" Prof ~
ham will speak at Lcger's theatre &,
| urdaY evening.
Mrs. Leon Eaines Of Hartland a.,
Miss Gertrude IIaines of this town "a.
Thursday for steep Falls. where No.
will visit over Christmas with NJ.
Haines father, Mr. Tucker. being III,
ed by Mr.. Haines later.
Mrs. II. Z Cross left Thursday :,
Lynn. Mas. whore she will visit h.
GRANDDAUGHTER. Mrs. Harry RecEvit.
Clarence RodGsh left Friday Cor Nav
nard Mass. 70 join Mry. Bodfsb An
two sons, who arc wishing nor paren.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Haincs.
The town schools closed Fr6qv e.
a two-wecks vacation.
Miss Martha Drake, a e.uden,
Bates college. arrived horln Fr;dav +
pass the holidays witn her parcr,.
Judge and Mrs. @. II. Drake.
Miss Barbara L3ncey LETT Friday T.,
a 10-days visit in Boston.
Miss Elizabeth w alEler and Mis-, i.
Grell were husir"gS callers in 1aape
Friday.
George kimball
George kimhail. ono Of the tow.
best known citizens. passed away a.
Thursday night at the Paines prIys,
hospital in Bangor, where he was tai;
en- Monday after 4 few days illness .
tho Lancoy House. Mrs. Kimbal, h,
gone to Fort Kent to pass the winte
with her daughter on account Of h
health and the KimbaN house IVA
closed. His daughter Mrs Stanls
Burrill. was with him a the time d
his death. He was member of Mer
dian Lodge. +. and A. NJ, Ira Ber-
Chapter. r. a. NJ, and Of Phlentom
Lodge. |. Q. @. +. The remains will h
brought here Saturday. Mrs. Kimba
arrived home Friday. Besides the yit
ow and daughter, one son, DwgF
Kimball, survives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
RIVERSIDE
nCAl NOrIHE

Dance at Good Templars hall. River
| side, Dec. "a. dec21d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22

Goals from floor: Smith s, Lanpher g.
Lawrey 5. Marshall 5, Kelley. Breen,
Tierney. Colder, Good Goals from fouls:
Lanpher @ Substitutions: Luce for Da-
Wis, Abbott for Reilley. Referee, Badger
Timers, Shepard and Drew. Time. two
pom. periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-22
Reports Of Augusta Teams

After the towns in the Augusta dis
trict We're recorded. the Augusta teams
lows:
secured total
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1917-10-26
THE SEMINOLE WAR IN FLORIDA

News of Florida, particularly con-
corning the Seminole war, is con-
tanned in an eighty-year-old copy of
the Philadelphia Saturday Courier.
dated in March. 1896. Much of the
matter contained in this issue of the
paper will be of interest today in
that 1t is of a historical nature. close.
ly bearing on the Florida of the early
days
One item from st. Augustine relates
the story of an ambush of twenty men
ofthe irish volunteers by fifty In
dians. The soldiers had gone out un-
armed to get wood. and were fired on
by the Indians when about $50 yards
from camp. Three men were killed.
Another item mentions an inter
view of Osceola with the officers of
Fort Drane, in which the Indian de-
clared himself tired of the war. He
expressed his willingness that hostil-
tiles should cease, but when required
to sign articles of agreement by which
he would bind himself to proceed i'm
mediately to Tampa Bay and there
embark for Mississippi, some saw that
he objected to this mode of removing
and wished to go by and by, and 9th.
ers that he would not promise to go
at all, but wished to live onthe other
side of the Withlacoochie and to have
that for the boundary line between
them and the whites. During the
meeting Osceola asked the officers
how they were off for provisions
They told him they had plenty. He
said he knew that they had not. and
il they would come over the river he
would give them two beeves and A
bottle of brandy.
A note from headquarters. Camn
lizard. Fla. on the WithIacoocha
speaking of the state of starvation of
General Gaines army says. 1--WE found
them eating horses, dogs, etc. Less
than gill of corn was issued for a
days ration. We brought but a small
quantity of provisions with us. and
believe there are but few men In