davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07
NO PLACE IN UNITED STATES
FOR GERMAN SPY SYSTEM

daily. AT a small town near Petrograd
a cfEman spy was taken out by a mob
for attempting to burn an elevator and
mill and was tied to the railroad tracks.
The engineer on the train at the point
of guns was compelled to kill the man
Residents Of Petrograd are also rising
against all German agitators.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07

the lookout for the woman who, with
her baby left for parts unknown. II
is believed, that the perpetrator is the
same woman who recently victimized q
number of houses in Chickasha.
One Of the victims OF misplaced con
fidence was girl Of twelve years who
had saved $l for a specific purpose but
who was persuaded to exchange her
savings for worthless check.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07
Pershing Impressed With Reception AC-
corded Khaki Boys on Fourth
and Likes Sammy"
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Paris, July 7.-Only the timely
changing Of the course of American
transports carrying the expedtionary
force to France saved them from being
sunk by torpedoes, it was learned to-.
day.
The attack occurred on the night on
which the transports and their convoy
met on the Atlantic and when, after
steaming for short distance. the
transports changed their course A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07
Germany Would conesds.

BY United rress.
Amsterdam, July diplomatic cir
cles In Berlin believe that a break be-
tween Germany and the Argentine re-
public Is certain.
The Argentine minister conferred
with the German foreign office today
and then held conferences al the Span.
ish and Chilean legations.
German Chancellor Won Hollwcg Is
expected to announce in his. speech in
the Reichstag today Gormany's adj
vance to the principle Of no annexation
end no indemnities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07
TWO TORPEDOES BARELY
MISS u. S. TRANSPORTS
AFTER MEETING CONVOY
few minutes later two torpedoes mar
rowly missed the transports Two
more followed Immediately but both
missed
Pershina Ike osammy.o

BY United Press.
Paris, July 7.-Major General Perish.
ing likes Sammy" as nickname for
American soldiers he declared in an
interview with the United Press cor
respondent today.
THAT nickname is the best possible
one the American boys could have, he
said
The reception which was accorded
the boys in Paris on the Fourth of July
was the most impressive spectacle /
have ever Witnessed" he added
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07

MMMMM X MMMMM MMMMM MMMMMMMMMMMMM@ M@MM
FIGHT ON WITHDRAWAL OF.
WHTSKEY IN BOND LOST BY.
MEN IN SENATE

Of gallons of whiskey which is now
held in bond
The liquor forces lost in the first
shrmish in the senate this afternoon,
however, when the senate defeated
the Reed amendment which permitted
the president to authorize the with
drawal from bond Of distilled liquors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07
German Attempt Futile.
By United Press.

BY United rress.
Paris, July 7.-Germany has appa4
rently become convinced OF the fruit
lessness Of the counter offensive which
she has been waging against tho
French south OF Laon and French Of
ficials say the fighting has stopped in
that sector
An artillery battle 70 raging cast Of
Rheims.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07
strikea IleavY RIow.

By United Press.
London, July ~. hlarshal Haig has
struck tho enemy a powerful blow east
of Wytscheata which resulted In adj
vancing the positions Of the British
lines, the official report states
The British also gained in tho vicln.
ity Of Hollebeke
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07
BY United Press

by United Press
Washington, July THE big ques
tion which is up before the senate now
is whether the government will con.
fiscate all liquor for war purposes.
With whiskey doomed by the senate
action Of yesterday a fight is now on
to prevent the withdrawal Of millions
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07
Marshal Halg Deals Germans Sudden
and Unexpected Blow Advancing
British Lines in West
GERMAN ARTILLERY
ATTACK FAILURE
Germany Willing to Accede 10 No An.
nexaiiOn and No indemnify; Break
With Argentine Certain
By United PresA.

By United Press.
London, July 7.--A fleet OF twenty
aeroplaneJ raided London today, ac-
eording to the official announcement.
The invaders were attacked by anti
aircraft guns.
No announcement was made as To
casualties
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07

The jolly Auto Agent is looking fol
a Victim. If you want a nice, long Joy.
Ride, ask him what kind Of Car he ii
selling. When you ge back from the
Ride, you will own the Car. The Auto
Agent is a Public Benefactor because
he Makes people spend their Money te
show themselves a Good Time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07
Russian Community Takes Spy 10 Rail
road ana FORCES Engineer to
Run Train Over Body

BY United Press.
Washington, July THE first step
in the plan to rid the country Of all
German spies was taken today All
German diplomatic agents in the Unit
cd States will be cleaned out immedi-
atcly and several Of former Ambassa-
dor Won Bern torff's assistants who
are still here must leave.
Former German consular secretaries
have been ordered out.
Spy's Terrible End.
By United Press
Peuograd, July 7.-Russa's wrath
against German intriguers is rising
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07

You will find all the
local news every day
in the Daily Express.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1917-07-07

The Latest News BY
Wire Daily from the
U. P. Association.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
SWANVlLLE CENTER.

Martin Robertson lost horse Sunday.
Miss Ruby Gray resumed her studies in Pitts
field last week.
Isaac McKeen is having an attack of eryspe-
las. but is slowly gaining
Rufus Brown remains about the same Mr..
Wing is caring for him.
Mrs Charles Riley has been ill with the dis
temper, but is better.
Ben jamin Knowlton has moved his family to
the fai m he recently bought of Charles Stew
ems.
On account of sickness and death the town
officials were unable to settle up the town
affairs and the town meeting was postponed
from the second to the third Monday in March.
Mrs. Sadie Brown is very ill at this writing
DIR. F. c. Small of Belfast the attending ply
sicans doing all that is possible and last week
had DR.. Tapley and DR.. Elmer Small in con-
sultation. A trained nurse. Miss Randell, and
q practice nurse, Mrs. Stevens, helped to care
for her last week. There is much interest IN
her case as she has seven children to care for
and all hope for her recovery and she begs to
! be saved for her children.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
TRANSFERS IN REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending March Z, 1917:
Charles F. Wood. Belfast. to Fred o Gross,
do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Mary E. Knight Vinal, Auburn, to Wealtha
A. Grant, Monroe; land and buildings in Mon
roe.
Arthur W. Knight, Monroe. to Bessie A..
White. Winterport; land ard buildings in Mon
roe
Lena H. Gray. Belfast, ct ais =, to George w.
Heal, Linconville; land and buildings in Lin
colnvile.
Elmer M. Knowiton, Belfast, to Frank K.
Her-ck, Northport; land in Northport.
S. W. Paul, Searsmont to Hattie Hustus,
do; land and buildings in Sesrsmont
George A. Jipson, Frankfort, to Rose Jipson,
do; land and buildings in Frankfort.
Orren B. and Charles H. Gray. Prospect, to
Norman Il. Welch. do; land in Prospect.
Llewellyn Clark, Winterport. to Don A. Sar
gent. Bangor; standing timber in Winterport.
Don A. Sargent Bangor, to William G. Baker
Co., Boston, Mass; standing timber in Winter
port, (Two deeds).
William A. Dahl, Boston, ct ais; to Ralph F.
Thurston. Watervile; land and buildings in
Northport.
Eli E. York. Unity, to Curtis B. Mitchell.
do; land in Unity.
Everett W. Gage. Andover. Mass. to Leslie
B. Smith, Waldo; land in Waldo.
James H. Davis, Benton, ct ais; to Leonard
A. Davis. do; land and buildings in Burnham.
Walter M. Hillmsn. ct ais; Troy, to Roscoe
c. HlllmaD, do; land and buildings in Troy.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Primrose Chapter, o E. S., after their regu-
lar meeting last Friday evening played old
games and new, followed by dancing. Home
made candy and salted nuts were served.
On account of the Lyceum course entertain
ment and several other affairs, the degree
work of Waldo Lodge of Odd Fellows will be
held Friday evening, March 10Th. at which
time the first degree will be conferred.
A special assembly of Maine Council, Royal
and Select Masters. was held in Masonic Hall'
Biddeford, Feb 9th. About 400 members
from YORK and Cumberland Counties were
present. Council degrees we're conferred or
about 80 candidates. Wilmer J. Dorman of
Belfast. II. l. G. M, of the Grand Council of
Maine was an official visitor.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
ernnnent.
5 7O,55O

These necessary appropriations figure $70,-
valuation would, with the poll tax, produce
revenue of $74.s70a SO. Hence there would be
left for highways and bridges, sidewalks and
sewers. the sum of $4.32O3 80. The city should
take no backward step. There are many things
absolutely necessary, among the most import
ant of which are the proper care of our streets,
sidewalks and the building of reasonable
amount of sewerage each year.
There is. too. under consideration the OBJ
tanning Of schoolhouse. which needs the
united effort of the whole city and which it
may be possible to bling about.
Your administration has expended on
sidewalks, 5 1859 Sc
On sewers, 2O84 Os
($93O will be returned to the city
IRON the sewer assessments)
On highways and bridges IL. 768 33
(Ihis includes $l2OO paid for the
completion ofLittle River Bridge)
1t will be noted that all dead or vau .ess as
sets which came down from the adminstra-
tions prlor to 1914 have now been eliminated
from the trial balance, making the present
trial balance a genuine and reliable one; in
other words, what it seems.
1t may not be irrevelant to add that you have
made on Church Street the best, most economi-
cal, most permanent and most easily repaired
strip of street existing in the City. This i'm
provement should be continued the present
year to the Foot of the Square. You bave
constructed on Bay View Street sewerage re-
lieving the wretchedly unsanitary Situation
which has existed there for many years. We
understand your policy is to continue this
Sewerage System the present year to the re-
lief of the Peirce school, You have construct
ed still other sewers on High, Market and
Court Streets. There are other sections of the
City badly in need of sewerage such as at the
top of Wilson Hill.
Lincolnville Ave-, has been gravelled from
Burgn's to the top of Dog Island Hill; the
Waldo Road from near Floyd's to the Waldo
line; on the East Side parts of the Shore road
and Swanviiie Road; and many other shorter
sections throughout the City. All graveliug
possible should be done, which we understand
to be your LOlicy.
You have leased an Amoskeag Fire Engine
with the option Of purchase at s., $40 (original
cost $5,50O) We hope this will be exercised
and the engine retained here for the protection
of property. This we understand 10 your in
tention and desire.
Respectfully submitted.
&c W. WEscoIT
+ r H. HowEs. finance
ltW. C. LIBBY. J Committee.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
The Shoe Situation.

Some footwear factories are working only
part time. but local jubbDg business is more
active and many orders are coming forward for
spring aLd summer lines. Announcement of
the British embargo naturally caused uncer-
tainty in the leather trade, but the opinion is
general that exports. especially of goods suit
able for military purposes. will not tie affected.
The domestic demand ref. cts steady improve
ment, and in some instances prices have gone
hig her. Apart from the recent large sale by
prominent Chicago packer to sole leather
tanning concern, important transactions in
hides have been absent. and in certain quarters
quotations are yielding -Duns Review, March
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
-. Of Today's Journal.

.,.t;ve Notes. .Clty Trial Bal
o., Legissasarx 6, 1917. The War News
spee, " Secret Societies. .Obit uary.
iD BFie' ,,s of Belfast. Transfers in
The, FEsts{e. Personal. Basket Ball.
Re'' 1,,nroveu-ents. Trunk Lines
q Rosd udrtet IKE Reads. The Emergency
snd @eartlett Family of Palermo. +.
Riil- D af tie colleges. Legislative
- W. vitle Club of Boston. Recent
,s Aiuo4s transfers in Real Estate.
s,pation at Washington. Edi-
a toe Fa,mers Week at Orono. .
Tbe Churches
The News of Belfast,
d -,.ry'z -D Plot. Cars Mobilized to
s eeI'p1T To,s Of Women in Case of In
lsSe The Japanese Party. Liter
va''V. us and Notes. Maine News
sS Senator Elect Hale Arrives.
, -5w.h Of Our Father in East
Is 5,,- iag sorority at Bozeman. Your
g,sg snd My Flag County Corre-
sp5Dience
t,.,olr stockton Springs. The
Is S.ns I,s, ar F5ooks. County Correspon-
r,t Births Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
The "bone Dry" Bill.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 4. The "bone dry"
amendment, attached q rider to the postofiice
dill, has been passed and signed by the Presi-
dent This makes it d crime to transport liquor
IN interstate commerce into prohibition State
The measure would have become effective inn
mediatey upon signing. but resolution was
rushed through the House and Senate at the
last moment, and signed by the Pf resident, posi-
poning the effectiveness of the law until July
l. 1917.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
lown Elections March 5th.

IrlsSoko. ea1a' Selectmen, M. R. Trim, Harold
E,.y'5''o' Arthur Hatch; town clerk. Geo.
lr,1a,y a'iy', t'an Agent, M. K, Trim; treasurer
M ''"ls FftzIe; tax collector. L. N. Gilkey;
s,,,.,, s,ona,lttee, L. N. Giikey. Money ap,
Ri. tsS'el' '' Slz 466; schools, S255O; highways,
|~ s,.s lPaorJ OF poor, $14O,
A Sy'Aa aeIectmen, E C. Holbrook, F. Ii.
i, ~ " Z. Deering; town clerk, o W.
In "5ssu'er, E. &. Roberts; tax collie ctor,
is,, H zen school committee. 5 W. Norwood. !.
ts, @5lI' 'prlated; Schools, $500; highways.
hi '-lP'it If poor, $500; M mortal day, $40;
ts, 'aa $oyU; contingent expenses, $500;
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
lhe Demagogue.

s s,. ,F''i c'p,d popular orator or leader;one
lsn. ='''s TO curry favor with the people
Fh,, 'afNcuisr portion of them by pander-
aR.D lsJudIces or wishes. or by play ing
agr,,.- E.'fshce or passions; specifically, an
lot, t'.a political agitator; one who seeks
h. s p'Hucai power or the furtherance of
Fesr~o" ~"'S Il purpose by pandering to the
"'' Dictionary.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
HIS lIY ELECrloNs MARCH 5.

t&-aNy, Ne, March 5. The Democrats
adyantage in the net result of the
ll.s @ua'l pal elections today in ten Maine
as lney oeteated Republican mayor and
I g'seJamert at Watervllie, but lost the
N'S'ol e'y government for the first time
sN eas' len years. These were the only
st'lgts \ 10 np5ltlcal complexion from last year.
y y Ae2uo Cans elected six mayors and eight
Y sofrrAHents Seven mayors were re
'"''a s' The mayors elect and complexion Of
Ti! g9yslnments are as follows:
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
legislative Notes.


Nsv legislation.
a.,.s ia'roduced in the a'egis-
Friday oied another act relating
A' .,.- F.. business and others of
E..r..s.. d .o~-.
Az. .. Jug the law relative to
r.4.fr.r lowed to attend the public
nga.- a4, persons without means
,.. .-a.. Inlst able by term of years
....... dusel assigned. to be paid
... .... rreasury; fixing salaries of
II ss.-. .,e1 each and their clerk to
- r..- ia persons having lobster
,.... r.yilege of marke ting them
he au- ..-.s-
| o,..sg raug and directing the en-
| .,r.-. rspurug of the court house at
|, ,,s,a .r- ,sr. not to exceed 5000; re-
| ..g ..saat # stocks of corporations
n.Ff- a-rl.H purposes; providing that
f. .,ar HAY continue a member of the
| ,solrt1 5ured in the performance of
|. ,aa.- . roll at full pay, in lieu of
|.rrsr.st.u- ar rsursuce; providing an op-
,. ,.f-rea5ll far cities and towns; notify
,,.s.sars ..sces in which the land is To-
L.; f.-,e.sa,rs Of real estate.
committee Reports.
4. lg7,-.. from mmittee on legal affairs.
In,sa .agu ta pass" on bill An Act
,Fa, - t7- reylving and extension of the
|4,,,.r .l ras -uobscot Bay Water Company.
|r. rg..s we're suspended and the bill given
yFos.ya-s, r-sdings)
A, wilson. from the committee on public
tades gn bib, An Act to extend the charter
lBs Es17 ,rret Railway Company, report
SANE 10 nv draft under title of 'An Act
gsn8 lgo rnsrter of the Waldo Street
kva5 sUa thai il ought to pass"
\, Emerson from same committee, reported
|gsl, gsss in new draft under same title
\ 3d. Az Act relating to the Knox Gas and
E,ary aursHy-
ih Tel. iei and R. r Tax Distribution.
.salsj opposition developed at the hearing
saa l7e committee on taxation Thursday
tu0. on AN act to repeal the law which
sgoss .rs. the cities and towns shall receive
st PET cent of the taxes received from the
taa1l telephone and railroad companies
Slst d. satse municipalities. The opposition
IL I'd 1g doa j P Bass of Bangor aud the
tfsg aas 4l.e lengthy one. Mayor John
Nalu-- Bangor. Orlando E. Frost of
B.isst aud a.H- P. Bass of Bangor were
E@g tls n.l} who spoke against any change
i4; Resell r,Jbod of distributing the tax.
-Sgsa, -ujpurDed Friday to Tuesday
iin- s 30 ii IA.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08

The regular meeting of Waldo Pomona
Grange was postponed from last Tuesday to
next Tuesday on account of the storm. 1t will
be held in South Montville.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
S2170 so


Balance left by the present admins
tration after payment of its obi
cations SIT O9
Difference sl553 II
From this it will be seen plainly that your
administration has shown profit to the city,
or reduction of it's actual liability. of S6l7 09
and that we have been obliged to charge off
this year from valueess assets brought down
from previous years, mainly before 1914. $2,-
ITO 80. Besides the net profit to the city
from your administration of s6l7 09 there is
left une expended in the school appropriations
the amount of $136 IL. making the total actual
profit to the city of your administration
$75321
1t will be particu ularly noted from the trial
balance that the city has $1,000 less borrowed
money than year ago and $4,000 less unpaid
coupons; or in other words, owes So, 200 less
today than year ago 1t is also worth men
tion that the collector of taxes for 1915 COM
pleted his collection within his year and has
uncollected at the present time only $1,245 SIS
of 1916 assessment, which will undoubtedly be
cleaned up within his year.
Replying to your inquiry as to whether the
city can be run on % mill tax rate and pay
it's bills. as has been suggested, we present the
folio wing list of absolutely necessary appro-
priations which must be met by any city gov
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08

East Maine Conference Seminary won from
Orono High. 32 to 8, and the E. NJ c. ). girls
End.
The Waterve High boys and girls team
will play the Belfast High teams iomorrow,
Friday, night. in Seaside Grange hall,
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
OBITUARY..

Mrs. Annie Harris, widow of the late Capt
John B. Harris passed away at her residence
in Ham pden Monday morning, Feb. 26. after
long period of ill health, Mrs. Harris was born
in Hampden in 1854, where her early life was
spent. Had she lived until March End she
would have reached the advanced age of IS
years. She was the daughter OF the late T. P.
Estes who was at one time manufacturer,
and one of the leading business men of Bangor.
After her marriage to Mr.. Harris she moved
to Belfast to reside and eight years ago return
cd to Hampden to reside with her daughter
Mrs Eta Beebe, who alone survives her. Dur
ing her illness she was faithfully and tenderly
cared for by her daughter, who did everything
that could be done to bring comfort or relief
to her mother. Mrs. Harris was a woman of
sterling qualities, loyal and devoted to her
friends She was highly respected by all who
knew her, kind hearted and thoughtful al
ways of Others Her many acquaintances and
friends will ALWAYS remember Mrs. Harris as
true friend, upright in character and OF gen
tie hospitality. She woman who had
hosts of friends in her native place, and in Bel
tend sympathy to the daughter in her great
bereavement, The loss of relatives and near
friends thus calls for contemplation Of an
other life to which we are all tending. Let US
hope, however, in the language of scripture,
IL go to prepare place for you," that in
golden summer of another life. children, moth
er and father will gather in sweet reunion.
where partings are unknown The funeral
service was held from ner late home, Wednes-
day, Feb. 2sth, at l o'clock p. m, and was
attended by many friends of the deceased.
The floral tributes were many and beautiful,
showing the esteem and love for the departed
Rev. Ashley A. Smith of the Upiversalist
church of Bangor and Rev. A. W. Lewis of the
Congregationalist church of Hampden officia-
ted, The interment will be in the spring in
Mt. Hope cemetery in Bangor in the Estes
family lot.-Com.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08

it Jsns- ements Of Monlville has az
Fi5' 't..s he committee on ways and
gssss ID favor OF resolve appropriating
VII! r-4" 5 Inc years 1917 and 1918 to re-
..p .ae, .a -adllg from Freedom village to
Arct. station, beng the principal stage
o -'Dsi"ssN these two points, The appropri-
" asked ul the condition that the town
:. .ii'j saa also appropriate $3.50 for each
tit. ,au s=4rs.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08

e'' the infant daughter of Herbert
s'fre (Kingsbury) Dribkwater, died
a morning, March 7th, aged II days.
oeen ill from birth. Two sisters,
= and Margaret. survive. A prayer
!, vas held at 8 p. M, Rev. Arthur A.
"e Universalist church officiating.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08

His neighbors and numerous friends in
Brooks and surrounding towns were greatly
shocked to hear of the death of Lawriston C.
Cilley, which occurred Feb 18th as the result
of accident in Telling tree. when he
ceived injuries which caused his death in few
hours Mr.. Cilley was born in Brooks Jan. 0,
1860, the son of the late Judah and Cordelia
Cilley. His education was received in the
schools of Brooks and Monroe. He was
prosperous farmer. having fine place on the
Monroe road. one mile from Brooks village.
Besides farming he did a large business in
buying and shipping eggs. poultry, lambs and
other stock, and his honesty and fairness in
dealing was generally recognized and gave him
large and constantly increasing business.
Mr.. Cilley was twice married. His first wife
was Rosanna Sargent of Monroe. who died in
May 1914. In January, 1916, he married Miss
Gertrude Peavey of Brooks, who survives him.
with one brother, Noyes A. Ciley of Monroe,
and a half sister, Mrs Eunice Proper of Terra
Buena, Calf The funeral services at his late
residence, Feb Goth, were very largely attend
ed, testifying to the esteem in which he
held, and were conducted by Rev. w. E.
Streeter of Brooks, pastor of the C6ngrega.
tional church, of which Mr., CiIley was MEM
ber.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
'HtSflELD PERSONALS.

Il ~sua Hurd left Saturday for weeks
lie augusta with her sister, Mre. Alton
b hs, n Jones of Unity, who has been Wis.
l21en SISTER. Mrs. Ernest Thompson, has
h mas been received here that Waldo
Nerg at NJ Z. L. is sick at his home
III Az,
aseas 1uoie Buck of Orland, who has been
@k Po,s, Ps Charles BusseD, left Friday for
O'iahd.- Pittsfield Advertiser.
The Republican journal., 1917-03-08
BASKET BALL.
Castine High 20, Islesboro High, IL.

Castine High won from Islesboro High. 29 to
II in rather hard played game at Dark har-
Dor March End