davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-06
Respectfully submitted,
w. N. GOOCH,
Chairman Finance COMMITTEE

Chairman Finance Committee.
A renewal of the bond OF $4,000. O(
for the Secretary was presented, and
on motion OF A. E. Gain, seconded
by Gabriel Haydel. same was accept
ed and the Secretary was authorized
to issue warrant for SIS. 90 covering
the annual premium thereon.
The following resolution was pre-.
sented by T. B. Kimbrough who
moved it's adoption. seconded by A.
=. Gain. the resolution carrying
unanimously;
Whereas. G. M. Clement, Consta-
BILE for the Sixth Ward of the Parish.
has forfeited his Office of Constable
by leaving the Parish to accept en-
plOyment; and
whereas, this absence left no one
to perform the duties of the Constable
and that under Article 2lO Of the Con-
stitution, the said Office became vacat-
cd; now therefore,
BE it resolved, that the Police
Jury formally declare . vacancy in
said ONCE OF Constable of the Sixth
Ward, and the Secretary is hereby
instructed to notify Hon. Ruiin g.
Pleasant, and request the Governor to
III the said vacancy by appoin tment
u = successor to said e. M. Clement.
A bill of Sosthene Dugas for IS. Is |
or conveying prisoners was present.
ID, and on motion of w. N. Goocb.
econded by Oscar Boudresux and
arried, same vas approved and the |
secretary was authorized TO issue = |
Iarrant covering same.
On motion. OF John r. Drackett
econded By Oscar BOudreaux ma
= - y1selyok . iayeGAk
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-06
BENTZ c.. BRAUD, Local Manager.

81, 900. 90 of the Good Road Funds in
War Saving Stamps and the Presi-
dent was authorized to make this in
vestment.
On motion of w. N. Gooch, second
ed by Gabriel Haydel and c arried, the
President was authorized toa purchase
Q car load of tile for use il l;he second
and seventh wards. provided Messrs.
Pharr, Kimbrough, Calm. aud the
Road Overseer approve same after
inspection of the bridges in these
wards.
On motion of T. Aucoin, seconded
by Gabriel Haydel and CARRIED, the
President is authorized to i1,cur the
expense necessary to straigh;ten that
portion OF the public road near the old
Charles Hardy store, known a: 5 Death
Bend.
On motion Of John A. Phar,., Sec
onded by Arthur Olivier and ca rried,
It was resolved that a special d equity
be employed for thirty days to serve
under the orders of Sheriff Pee OF to
enforce the ordinance requiring dim
mers on automobiles, aud with in
structions to arrest all violation of
this ordinance.
On motion of John A. Pharr. a 'c-
onded by w. N. Gooch and Carrie |.
the attention of the Sheriff is called / o
the careless manner in which mar,
automobiles are driven on the public
roads and to the violation of the,
speed limit by automobile drivers
generally.
On motion OF T. Aucoin, seconded
by ". N. Gooch and carried, the.
PRESIDENT was authorized to appoint a
standlng committee to be known as |
the Committee on Ferries and Fran
cnlses, for the purpose of seeing that
TIE contract with Mr.. John r. Drack- |
EFT in regard to the Morgan City-Be--
wick Ferry Privilege is carried out.
The President appointed on this
committee: John A. Pharr. T. ID.
and w. N. Gooch.
On motion of W. N. GoOch, secon d.
"a oy !. Aucoin and varried, Mr..
Orackett was authorized to make re-
PAIRS and changes to the present ferry
SUBJECT to the approval of the Conf-
nlttee on Ferries and Fra .nchises.
IN motion of T. B. Kin through, Sec
,nded by Gabriel Hayde and carried, |
ne President was author lied to have.
dipping vat built neal the town OF
atterson under the 8 supervision of
)r. E. E. Murphy. !!
There being no furthe r business be-
ore the meeting, on M otion of A. E.. 1
iahn, seconded by G abriel Haydel
no carried, same ado arned.
CHARLES N. FRO ,sT, President.
= HMMEf ONlELL Sc cretary.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-06

The numerous fri ends of Hour
wilson T. Peterm an will lear o
with regret that he is confined I Q
MS bed with fever. We trust h
will soon be able , be up and GU
again.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-06

Mrs. c. G. WI er, of New Or.
leans 10 visiting ! riends in Frank +.
IN. guest OF Mra Mary Cross.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-06
STATE OF LOUISIANA
23rd judicial District Court. for
the Parish of st. Mary.
Andrew L. Hoy W. Milly Carmeal
ct al. No. 13, $50.

Under and by virtue of writ OF heri
facias, issued out of tho Honorable 2Srd
Judicial District Court of the State Of
Louisiana, in and for the Parish OF st.
Mary, and to me directed, in the abovs
entitled and numbered cause, have
seized and taken into my possession,
and shall offer for sale at public auction.
for cash, to the last aud highest bidder,
according to law, at the principal front
door of the court house in the town OF
Franklin. Parish of st. Mary, State OF
Louisiana, on
SATURDAY. THE 9Th DAY OF
JULY,
in the year 1918, between tho hours Of
eleven O. clock q. M, and four o'clock p.
m, the following described property.
t0-wit:
The undivided five sixths (5-6), right
title, interest and ownership in and 70
that certain tract or parcel of land. II
ing and being situated in Gumpoints
Parish of st. Mary, State of louisiana
containing two ~ acres more Or lese.
bounded north by lands of Edward vii.
liams. south by lands Of Jake Pickett,
east by lands of Louis TrsvisOn, and
West by lands now or formerly OF CAT
ferry, together with an undivided hve"
sixths (5-6) in and to all of tho build"
ings and improvements thereon stuateds
rights, ways, privileges and servitndes
thereunto belonging.
CHARLES PECOT,
Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Franklin, st. Mary IT.
ish Louisiana, this 10Th day of M ~
1918.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-06
AvOCA, CHENE AND CHARENTON
RDITuyEG

Pierre Daigle oil and salary as bridge
tender Chene)
A Veeder & Sons, supplies and pay OF
bridge tender (Charenton)
john McNeal, supplies aud pay as
bridge tender CAvOca)
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-06

BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS.
Arthur Turner. trimming hedge
Jennie Virgins, washing towels
Frank lin lee Works Ltd. ice for May
NJ Bell Son Ltd. mOps and Drooms
Franklin leo Works Ltd. ice for June
Charles l. Pecot. for janitOr 1
Franklin Municipal Plants, Its and wtr i
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-06
INCIDENTALS.

W "A Chanvin, cattle inspector, expense Is 90
= Drown, cattie inspctr expnse and sal loo 90
Auo[ MeyOn. same loo 90
Miss Kols MObloy, salary as Parish Emer-
gency Farm Demonstrxtn Agt, June Il 66
rssnkin btlcK xard, brick for watts u So
LUG q MARY nav 20 Ltd sup for watts 10 g.
pen bosco. labor supplied on watts IL Is
oscar Senexnaydet, day IS
Paul Mendoza. hauling water Sorrel vat Is
zoe Nequin' 0ays laying Orlck Tor watts 30 90
Luke Combs, Ia daysOn truck 90
William Taylor. day on truck ~ Is
Oscar Schexnayder, ls2 days on trk 262
Benj Edwards, l>2 day on track 81
Noah Bourgeois, 3 days labor on SIS
Sanders Butter. day digging hole q l75
Young Island, ." *
Elijah Bruce, days on vats 4 M
Luke Combs, days ON truck a.
William Taylor, 2 days on truck 3 So
Jos Naquin. days laying brick Is 90
u Bell Son Ltd, supplies for watts Z "a
Tho Kyle LuDber CO Ltd lumber for ~ n
Luke Combs, day bailding fonce , oo
Oscar Schexnayder, same rs
john Lewis & Co. prem. on bond Of
Secretary Is 90
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-06
2l345 70

RENE Fl. HIMEL,
Parish Treasurer.
: Tho report of the Finance Commit
- was read. and on motion OF a. E.
Calm. seconded by T. Aucoin and
carried, was received, fled and made
apart OF the minutes, and the Secre-
tary was authorized to issue warrants
for oil claims listed thereon upon ap-
prevail BY the Finance COMMITTEES:
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPOhr.
Franklin, La, July 3, 1913.
TO the President aad Members of the Police
Jury,
0satlemen We, your Finance COMMITTEES.
ee4 loave to report that we have examined the
Following bills. and Anding them correct
reosooend that they be registered and paid:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1918-07-06
OFFICE SUPPLIES.

Dameron.P ierson Co, for Sectys office
X Emmett O'Niell, stamps 3
Foster Drug Co. strychnine for Secty
Cum Tel & Tel Co, phone bill for Sec'ty 3
Palfrey -Rodd. Pursell Co, for Clerks Office "a
DamerOn>P1ers0n Co, i. 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
Fixes Responsibility
Present Condition Germany

London. Dec. 6.-The man who more
than any other person is responsible
for Germany's present policy is Ernest
Daumig, according to the Berlin CORE
spondent OF the Daily Express. Until
1916 he was member Of the staff of the
Socialist Norwaerts Of Berlin Later
he was secretary of the Independent So.
cialists. He is now president of the Ma
tional Council and dictates to the six
commissioners who form the govern
ment.
Daumig told the correspondent tina.
the peace delegates would be selected
by the present cabinet, which undoubt-
eddy would remain in power until the
meeting of the National Assembly.
He declared the governments inten-
ton to get rid OF all persons belonging
to the old regime. DR.. Solf, the for
eign secretary. would be replaced by a
man who had taken no part in politics
during the war, he said.
The strength of the new German ar
my, he said, would be decided at the
peace conference. He did not think
Germany would need much Of an army
or navy The Germans, he said, were
totally opposed to militarism and wish
ed to live in peaceful understanding
with other nations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
HELEN YORK
Another Touch of Local
Color to Recital

III FIt'CNiSSHSns etIdS TTOISSSoT ~
Francis MacNichol VIII Act as Ac-
ccmpanist. Seat sale Begins Dec.
10 at Bither's.
Another feature of interest is now
added to the Helen York recital in the
announcement that Professor J.
Francis MacNichol Of this city will
act as accompanist.
The selection Of Professor Mac
Nichol is extremely happy as he is
also a pupil of Sebastian and will
thus play in fullest sympathy with
Miss Yorll's Italian renditions. Pro-
fessor MacNichors ability as an ac-
companist is unequalled and Miss
tage for exhibiting her accomplish
ments.
Miss York has still another import
ant surprise to announce before the
day Of the recital, Wednesday, De-
cember IS, which will add consider
ably to the pleasure of the evening.
Tickets will be placed on sale
Tuesday, Dec. 10 at Bither's. Ex-
cellent seats will be available to early
purchasers for 75c. In fact it is
Miss York's idea to limit the sale of
one dollar seats, reserving the larger
portion for the fifty and seventy-five
cent sections.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Prescott Of
Noark. CT, were in town Monday,
Mr.. Prescott left Tuesay for Hastings
on hunting trip. Mrs. Prescott will
PASS the week with her sister-in law,
Mrs Harrison Kimball and family.
They report their son Ronald's con-
clifton much improved. He received
injuries to one eye from hot sparks
while doing riveting work on ships in
the shipvard at Noark and was at a
hospita! two months for treatment.
A. J. Pike OF Portland was in town
last week on business.
II. IT. Witherell is buying and pack
ing apples.
Mrs. Arthur Kirby. formerly Miss
Ernest Withcrell of Monmouth Ridge,
who was called here by the death of
her sister, Miss Elsie Witherell, re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
PAULINE CORELLA AN ARTIST
Comes From Land of Great Singers-A World
Beauty With Golden Voice To Sing at
City Hall Monday Evening

In Italy, that sunny country so
justly noted as the land Of great sing
ers. they have proverb which every
one believes implicitly: "A singer
must be born; he cannot be made"
Pauline Core,la, one of the four big
artists Of Mondays city hall concert,
has sung ever since she can first re-
member, when, as little golden
haired child, her amazingly high, clear
little voice carried the solos in the
convent chapel where her schooling
began.
After the early convent days. she
was taken abroad by her mother to
continue her studies in Belgium and
France where she stayed for some
years. Subsequently, she returned to
America, and went to Boston, and
there studied with Chas. A. White.
after which there was a short period
Of work in New York. During this
period her voice and intelligence ex-
cited the interest of a wealthy bank
er's family through whose assist
ance she was able to go to Europe a
second time for study. This time she
went to England where she worked
with Oscar Seagle until the war broke
out and forced the abandonment Of
her European plans.
Following her return to New York
came further study with the great
American teacher, Arthur Alexander,
and the beginning Of her career as a
concert artist with great success in
~ nd
Pauline Corella is the possessor Of a
soprano voice very similar to that Of
Madame Chisolm de Mont. 1t is of
rare limpid quality and pure silver
tone which she uses with an art and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

turned last week to her home in Re
we're, Mass.
Mrs. Elvira carothers cosman. e
former Monmouth ;eiri and. graduate
of Monmouth Academy. is teaching
school in Ohio.
Mrs. Ethel Dudley and children
were weekend guests Of friends-in
Auburn. = -~-. :
III. and Mrs. Fred >Sanborn Of
Portland were at their cottage !, on
Cocknewagar lake shore over Sun
day.
Mrs. a. A. Allen and sons passed
the Thanksgiving recess with .rela-
tives in Pittsfieid. =. 30 :
Kenneth ,Macomber of Winthrop
has been passing few. days with
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. o.
Flanders. ..+-
Monmouth Grange held q day meet
ing "Wednesday with annual election
Of officers, as follows: Worthy master.
Eugene Andrews; toverseer. W.. E.
Reynolds: p worthy lecturer, Mrs.
Bertha Prescott; steward. Charles
Berry; assistant steward. Irwin. w.
Pike. chaplain, G. o. Longfellow:
treasurer, A. J. Long: secretary, Mrs.
Julia E. Pike; gatekeeper, Lloyd
Rlaisde.l; Ceres. Mrs. Leona Rey-
holds: Pomona, Mrs. Fannie March;
Flora, Mrs. Emma Parlee: lady as
aistant steward, Lillian S. Carr.
Following recess for dinner short
program was enjoyed. Reading by
Mrs. Mary Higgins and Mrs. Julia
n,1- hD
three safest crops to raise In this Sec
tion?" was ably discussed by u. B.
Packard, S. Fl. Deane, A. o. Long,
H. A. Simpson, Eben Mann. Mr..
Mann, one of the Oldest members,
who has been unable TO attend for
several months, was present and took
part in the discussion. The dinner
was in charge Of Mr.. and Mrs G. O.
Longfe!low, Mrs. Mabel Knowlton,
Mrs. Elizabeth Bragdon and Claribel
Smith.
Next Wednesday, Dec. II, the Po-
mona Grange will meet with the
Monmouth Grange IN an all day
meeting.
J. 3. Taylor Of Augusta, State in
spector Of schools. was in town on
Wednesday and visited Monmouth
Academy.
Mrs. E. A. Prescott is passing a
week in Portland. the guest Of her
aunt.
Mrs. W. &. Fowler is visiting rela-
tives in Boston and vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Holmes has closed her
farm house on the Winthrop road
and will pass the winter at the Cen
7 ter with Mrs. H. Henderson, supertn-
terdent Of school.
A. L. Robinson Of Auburn was IN
town Wednesday looking up data to
revise q directory .
J. H. Litchfield IT Auburn is at his
farm.
The town school under the direction
| of Superintendent Henderson. %.
| served Conservation day Dec. 6.
Prof. George Chase of Bates col
lese will supply the pulpit at the Con,
gregational church Sunday morning
Prof. Wight Of Bethel. who has 9
large singing class here and at NORTH
Monmouth, will have charge Of the
music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
CONY HIGH BASKETBALL
Boys Squad VIII Commence Practice
Monday-SeveraI Games Scheduled
Which Promise an Interesting Sea

Monday-SeveraI Games Scheduled
Which Promise an Interesting Sea-
son
Now that the Cony High football
team has completed it's schedule the
interest in school athletics has turned
to basketball. The boys will COM
mence their practice Monday under
the direction of Coach Clinton Il.
Thompson. There are only two play
ers in the school who have basket
hall letters, John Redman and Victor
McCourtney, but it is expected that
there will be large squad out when
practice begins.
There will be an election in the near
future to choose a captain to take the
pace Of George Dunnack. who left
school to attend the army and navy
preparatory school at Washington, D.
c. The latter part OF next week 4
series Of interclass games will be
played and the contests will be con-
t,nued through the following week.
Conys schedule has not been COM
pleted, but arrangements have al
ready been made for a number of
SdiiiSS "AiSi oiiouio Piofo 'AA'S' S''' 10
and exciting. Among the teams Cony
will meet this season are: Waterville
High, Sanford High, Belfast High and
Oakland High school. The trip to
Sanford will be two days and on that
trip the Cony team will probably
play either Deering High or Thorn
ton, although the game has not been
arranged yet. Cony will open its sea-
son the early part of January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
lowers
FUNERAL DESIGNS and all occa-
sions, AUGUSTA FLOWER SHOP,
Telephone 486. novl6dtf
:CUTICURA
HEALS
ITCHING

"When I got up one morning my
face felt terribly itchy SO started to
scratch, and the next morning my face
was covered with .pimples. The pim-
pies were hard and large, and werevery
sore and red. They itched and burned
SO that I could not sleep at all. My
face was altogether dishgured and the
pimples lasted three months.
II tried everything could think Of
and the eruption was SO bad had to
stay at home from work. A.friend told
me to write for free sample Of Cuti-
cu-a Soap and Ointment. did, and
my face started to improve. bought
more, and used two boxes Of Cuti-
cura Ointment and four cakes Of Cuti-
cura Soapwhcn l Twas healed" (Signed)
Samuel Pollins. les Lippit ST.. Prov
idencc. r. L.. June Is. 1917.
Why not use these fragrant, SUPER
creamy emoilients for everyday toilet
and nursery purposes, and prevent
these distressing skin troubies9
Sample Each Free by Mail. Address post.
card: "Cuticura. Dept. r. Boston." Sold
everywhere. Soap Csc. Ointment Is and a'e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
POSTAL ORDERS

Regarding the Sending of Mail to
Members Of American Expedition
airy Forces
Under the head of Orders from thu
Postmaster General the following no.
tice appeared in the Postal Bulletin Of
Nov. q:
Attention is invited at Par 8. Art.
SO, page 16, August 1918 supplement to
the Postal Guide from which it will be
seen that all mail for members of the
American Expeditionary Forces in Eu
rope should bear the name and address
of the sender. The war department ad.
vises that this is particularly necessary
with mail hereafter sent to members OF
those forces in order that the mai
which arrives in France for units and
individuals who have been returned to
stations in America and whose forward
ing addresses are no longer available
abroad. may be returned to the senders
Postmasters should therefore exercise
care to see that mail for such forces
bears the return address of the sender"
A notice signed by Otto Praeger, 2nl
Asst postmaster general. appearing in
| the Postal Bulletin for Dec. s reads as
follows:
with reference to order No. 2o9s OF
the 25th ultimo, printed in the Postal
Bulletin of the 26th ultimo. attention IS
invited to Sect. AZ on page 125 of the
Postal Guide for July 1915 from which
it will be seen that foreign countries
therein mentioned refuse to admit to
their mails articles bearing non postage
stamps unless the non-postage stamps
are affixed to the back side OF the covers
and that articles for said countries
which do rot comply with the conditions
stated In said Sect. ~ will not be dis
PATCHED from this country. but will be
returned to the sender. II known; or
sent to the division OF dead letters il
the sender is not known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
BOWDOIN

Sidney Shelton. who has been Wis
ting In Lisbon Falls, returned homt
Wednesday. -
Mrs Viola Grove lost a white cal
Thanksgiving day through the care
lessness OF Bowdoin Center gunner
who got glimpse Of something white
and fired. thinking it was a rabbit
but who saw running away''a cat
that he had wounded. Gunners should
see what, they are firing ut before
they ERE.
The report that Alfred Morgan Jr.
was drowned Is not true. He did GO
n skating and broke through the Ice
but the boys with him got him out
Mrs. Fannie Williams went Sun
day to West Gowdoin to visit rela'
t;NeS T.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
Held for Highway Robbery

Arthur Lacombe Of Lewiston was
held under $500 bonds for the Janu-
airy grand jury in the Municipal court
at Lewiston Wednesday on n charge
Of highway robbery preferred by Jo-
seph Bilodeau. The alleged robbery
occurred year ago last September.
Bilodeau says that he had just come
out Of the woods, that he met La
.combe and another man whom he
could not identify, took a walk with
them and was assaulted and robbed
OF s23. Lacombe was taken to Lew
iston Tuesday at the expiration Of
sentence he, was serving IL. New
Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

Chairman F. w. Plaisted Of Local
Board No. 1 of Kennebec county
stated Friday that there are a very
few of the 19-year- registrants
who have not yet returned their
missionaries and that he hoped all
who had not yet done so would at
tend to 1t at once in order that they
may not be reported to the provost
marshal general as delinquents.
missionaries will not be sent to
registrants 81 to IS years Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
$50 Coal

Probably a record price for coal was
recently paid by the captain Of an
American cargo steamship returning
from Genoa to New York after deliv-
cring a war cargo at the Italian port.
At Genoa the Yankee skipper was
compelled to pay $50 a ton for coal
enough to carry him to Fayal, in the
Azores.
At the island port he was able to
purchase coal at the comparatively
reasonable rate Of $40 ton. and got
500 tons. enough to bring him to New
York The extremely high price Of
coal nowadays is somewhat Of an Off
set to the big profits to be made in
war freights. -'-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
RICHMOND

Orrington L. Buker. one Of our life
long and highly respected citizens. was
given a surprise party on the occasion
Of his 10th birthday. About IS relatives
and neighbors sprung the surprise anil
made things very lively about his home
for the evening. with singing. dancing.
readings and music. He was presented
with several fine rernembrances Of the
occasion and Mr.. BuNer declares he
will remember the event with much
pleasure as long as he lives. It was a
very pleasant evening for all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07
EOLYOKE GIRLS TO
ENTERTAIN DEVENS BOYS

South Hadley, Mass, Dec. 6-Mount
Holyoke College girls are to furnish
entertainment once week for the
soldiers at Camp Devens. With some
Of the other women's colleges in the
east Mount Holyoke has agreed to
send every week q few students to the
camp who will provide some sort Of
diversion for the men. The girls who
go will pay their own travelling ex-
penses but will be entertained at
Camp by the Y. NJ. c. A. A committee
Of faculty and students has been
chosen to take charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-12-07

Mary A. Clark Of Portland has
filed a libel for divorce against
George. A. Clark Of East Livermore.
The couple were married in East
Livermore on. April 20, 1911. and the
libellant accuses him Of deserving
her on July 10, 1915. She also brings
the charges Of cruel and abusive
treatment, gross habits Of intoxica-
tioA and infidelity. Enoch o. Green
leaf IL attorney for Mrs. Clark.