davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1918-05-31

lilac, - musisz mi zaplacic Gala SUI
me, ME ustapie ami szelaga.
- Music zawo1a1 Szmul, -kto
! poWiada,,z re music?
- ia? ~ odparl Pedro stanoW
czo, - ia don Pedro Sanchez y
Romero, przyjaciel Fleurego j
dziedzic jego tajemnic.
Szmul byfby wo1al, zeby cudzo-
ziemiec ME byl przejezdzal wcale
ztamtad, gdzie pieprz rosnie i re-
by nic ME wiedzial 0 tajemnicach
F1eurego. Wkr6tce jednak przysz
ly mu praktyczniejsze mysli.
A jezeli mnie tylko straszy?
= pomysla1, - co on moze VIE
dice? Fa1szerstwo ME da sic udo
wodnic.
= Rob pan'ze swemi tajemnica
nj co sic panu podoba, = odparl,
= ME boje sic niczego, jestem ucz-
ciwy czfowiek
= Vice ME cheese?
- Me!
= Dobrze, vice ide .zaraz do
hrabiny i dowiode, re twoje weeks
lie So falszywe.
Szmul drgna} i zacza1 zn6w sic
kurczycc.
= Fafszywe, co to macy fall
|szywe? = sykna},- hrabia hra
bina podpisali, musza zaplacic.Je
stem uczciwy cz1owiek.
- Otto dow6d twej uczciwosci,
- zawoiai Pedro, pokazujac Szmu
lowe karte, w ktorej by1o zezna--
lie, re weksle So fa}szywe.
Ma widok swego podpisu Szmul
cofnaf sic przerazony; ME m6gf
zaprzeczyc, re podpis by} jego VIA
shy, a jednak ME podpisywa} tel
kartki ME byfby nigdy podpisal.
By}o to move f~afszerstwo pre-
bieg1ego wicehrabiego; Szmul po-
znai to odrazu i spostrzegf z pre-
razeniem, re Pedro ma 90 w reku.
Z~aprzeczyc podpisu Ia fatalnej
kartce i uznac 60 falszywym, INA
czyloby to pozbawic sic wsze]kich
korzysci.
Szmul przyszed1 do przekona--
MIA, re SCI jego by1 przepowied--
MIA. Mimo~to postanowl wyjsc z
tel spraWy, 0 lie MONA. Gallo.
Twarz jego zmieni}a sic. spoken
Mai.
- No, COZ ma to powiesz? -
rzek1 Pedro chowajac kartke.
: = Zapface weksel, - odpowie-
dziaf Szmul z ciezkiem westchnie
MEM, przystepujac do kasy wyj-
mujac@z niej pieniadze.
F., Oddal :je Pedrowi i odebra1 week
sci; Hiszpan schowal banknoty,
ale ME mysla} sic oddalic.
Postapifes rozsadnie, Szmu--
lu, zaczaf znowu Pedro, - mann
nadzieje, re zawsze tax czynic be-
dziesz. w takim razie bedziemy
zyli W zgodzie.
| Szmul sk1onil sic potakujaco, w
duchu jednak przysiagl Hiszpano
wi nienawisc i zemste.
- Bedziesz mia1 dosyc sposob-
nosci, ably mi okazac to usposobie
ME, = rzek1 Pedro, = a nawet
dam ci zaraz do tego okazye. Daj
mi jedensz weksli.. 80.
Szmul niedowierza1 w1asnym II,
SZOm.
- Co pan m6wi? y zapytaf.
| Pedro najspokojniej powt6rzy]
swoje pytanie.
Szmul zacza1 biegac pc. pokoju
jak opetany, zadanie Pedra wyda
10 mu sic nies1ychanem, rzucaf sic
i miotal straszne spojrzenia ns
zuchwalego cudzoziemca.
lego jednakze ME zachwia1a BY
najmniej wsciekfosc zyda.
Bedzie to 2 twojej strony ma,
rozsadniejszem Szmuu, - rzekl
- jezeli tego ME uczynisz, to pc.
de do hrabiny, powiem jej wszyst
ko j nietylko HE dostaniesz swo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
SPECIAL TRAIN /
PASSES THROUGH
WITH DRAFTEES

A special train carrying eight pas
senger cars filled with Names quota
of drafted men from the eastern and
northern sections Of the State passed
through Waterville Monday afternoon
shortly after the regular train for Port
land, in fact as a second section. All
the way from Fort Kent on the north
and from Calais on the east they came,
adding to their numbers at every sta
ton east of Waterville. There we're
about $50 men in all and each contin-
gent wore a distinguishing badge OF
ribbon.
The Aroostook men were in charge Of
Lieut.. w. T. kilborn of Portland; the
Washington county men under Lieut..
Cha rles R. Crossett; the Penobscot men
under Lieut.. A. J. Owens, and the Pts
cataquis county district men under
Lieut.. Bernier.
where" said Lieut. kilborn, than
those from the good old State of Maine
They're all good fellow. every one or
them. anw every one of them anxious
to get across Lieut.. kllborn said tina.
they would stay in Portland Monday
evening and the men from Waterville
would meet them there this morning to
continue the Journey
Many of the men saw friends here on
the way through and they all seemed In
good spirits. They were all cheering
when they drew into the station and
when they left IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
New Hampshire LIST
Continued from Page One)

shire. SIC, 405,650; Vermont, $5.139,0O0.
The official figures for Vermont,
which reported to the New England
general committee on Saturday that
1T had oversubscribed it's allotment,
had not been received at the Federal
Reserve bank here today.
Charles A. Morss, governor of the
Federal Reserve bank and chairman
of the New England Liberty Loan
committees. called upon the savings
banks in the district for subscriptions
today.
In reminding the banks that the
loan was tagging, Mr. Morss said
The savings banks of New Eng
land have not as yet subscribed in any
substantial amount. and it Is the opin-
ion of the Liberty Loan committee Of
New England and the governor of the
Federal Reserve bank that savings
banks should subscribe a minimum OF
two per cent of their deposits to the
third loan. There are no indications
yet of larger Withdrawals by deposit
tors than in previous loans, although
some have feared there might be. ow-
ing to the higher rate of interest on
the present loan.
The immediate situation is such
thatthe loan can go through to sue
cess only if New England awakens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
RUMFORD RAISES S13,O00
AT ROUSING RALLY

Rumford, Me-, April 23.-As result OF
an enthusiastic meeting held last eve
ming In the municipal building for the
French-speaking citizens, Rumford Is
sl3. 900 nearer to lover the top
Rev. FIR. J. A. Laflamme presided and
seated on the stage were well-known
residents, including DR.. Thibodeau, s.
III. Belliveau. John Stevens. A. z.
stearns, o. j. and Silva Gonya. Joseph
Jacques, J. NJ. Rooichaud, and an or
chestra, led by William Cyr. Messrs.
stevens and Stearns spoke briefly after
the singing Of the "Marseillaise," and
FIR. Lafamme introduced DR.. Jalbert OF
Woonsocket, who spoke in French OF
the Liberty Loan.
AS result of the meeting a total OF
1880 was subscribed. One $50 bona
was bought by FIR. Lafiamme with mon
ey left him by the late FIR. Rousseau
do with as he pleased. There are no"
102 soldiers from the Rumford French
speaking parish at the front. Ine
meeting was closed by the singing f"
America" 1t is understood that Kun
ford's quota OF $155,Oo0 is now pracp
cally subscribed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
MARINE CASUALTY
LIST OF 80 NAMES

Washington. April ga marine
casualty list containing 80 names
was given out tonight by the Navy
department. Three men were killed
in action, one died of wounds and
three of disease; 10 were severely
wounded and IS slightly wounded.
The list follows:
Killed in action: Gunnery Ser
geant William c. Tarr; Privates Oscp
Robinson: John l.. Shade.
Died of wounds: Private Benja.s
min J. Lueken.
Died of disease; Corporal Vernon
n. Sosthein. Privates Michitis Berglll,
Edward H. Wells. s....
Severely wounded: Corporals Dut.
ton S. Peterson, John Mulcahy, Azard
Bailey.
Privates: Clarence c. McTaggart,
Walter w. Pierce, Stanley S. Fair
child, Harvey G. Adkins, Frank E.
Cess, Thomas NJ. Underwood, Charles
w. Milburn.
Slightly wounded: Corporal Geo.
w. Ruth.
Privates Fin Brown, Hubert F. Al
kenstein, Hugh E. Bolender. Henry
H. Cameron, George F. Berry. Joseph
c. Maloney, Kenneth c. Sands, Wal
ter K. Pence. Adeliam T. Napier. Lu-
Their l.. Obanion, Robert E. Quinn,
Jason p. Reed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
Police Court

William Bolduc was before the court
Monday morning on two charges. one
OF single sale and one of a nuisance.
IN each case he pleaded not guilty and
hearing was waived. In the first case
ne was ordered to pay 500 and costs and
TWO months in Jail. In default of pay
ment of fine and costs. two months ad-
ultlonal He appealed and furnished
ponds in the sum of $500 for his appear
ance in the September court.
IN the second case Judge Matthew
ound probable cause and placed Bolduc
under bonds in the sum of $500 for his
appearance at the September term Of
court. Bonds were furnished by Bolduc
nihsef' Napoleon Bison and George H
simpson. Two more cases against the
same party were dismissed on motion
of the State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS
City Opera House

The Kaiser. the Beast Of Berlin"
was the big attraction at the CITY On
era house Monday afternoon and eve
ming, starting at > o'clock in the after
"oon and at z o'clock in the evening
This is not picture of battlefeld>
but 1t does show the inner life OF the
Kaiser. his vain egotism and the dom
ineertng desire for more power over
struggling peoples The picture shows
a series of startling events that led up
to the present war. including wherein
the Kaiser was felled to the floor by a
smash on the Jaw by an enraged young
Prussian officer. A scene that never
fails to turn the audience into cheer
ing mob is the one where little Bel
GUM boy hurls a horseshoe at the head
of German general. MORALLY wound
ing him. The little lad who plays this
role is one Of the cleverest actors. old
or young who has ever been seen in a
picture for a long time and must take
his place among the honored ones with
Rupert Julian who plays the Beast"
and Elmo Lincoln. who plays the part
OF the giant blacksmlth.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
DOUBLE LIST
Continued from Page one)

Died of disease: Mechanic Ola.
w. Fink: Privates Benjamin
Clarke, Howard A. Frye.
Died of wounds: Lieut.. Norma,
F.. Hood; Privates Norbert f. Ric.
by. Enos c. Sawyer. James T. VII
lams.
Wounded severely: Lieut. jams
F. Parsons; Sergeants Reniam,,
James. Jack r. Kendrick: Corporpl
Harold Mcdonald; Cook Elias Boyn.
ton: Privates Mihal Bobelo, Denn,,
G. Coulahares. Stanley Cosinki. r..
mer n. Holyoke. William j. Kentjla
Charles II. Patterson. Joseph En-.
mando. George c. Ransom. Edwa.i
w Smalley.
Wounded slightly: Sergeants 10.
seph A. Chauncey. Russell J. Flesher.
Corporsls Charles f. Anthony. Ralnh
II. Bcai, Gilbert T. Cass. Wilfre,d
Cote. Claud:us d. Farnsworth. Jor,
F. Manning. Francis 4. Parker Ar.
thur w. Price. William b. Rogers
Charles A. Eel; Mechanics Charles
Fisher: Ruglar Sergeant Clifford G.
Risley; Priyates Joseph A. B. Rabi-
neau; William 4. Bailey, Russell NJ,
Brooks, Lester F. Chessman. George
T. Coughlin. Albert X. Dane. Francis
NJ Eaton, George r. Giddings. MIL
ton r. clifford. Charles r. Gosgins,
Joseph Grigons. Frederick L. Grove
Samuel Popley. Edward J. Heffernan,
Osien z. Hickman. Frank H. john
son, Charles r. Jones. James j. Kel-
ley, Charles r. Kelson, Arthur ..
Kilian, Stanley kozikowski, George
H. kripps. Frederick r. Langmaid,
Edmond T. Martin. Charles Mason,
Maurice Mulman, Edward l.. Now
ack, Alfred L. Parent. Vincent Sain-
don, Stephen w. Sawyer. Baslow
Skibo, Starks NJ. Slaughter. John F.
Smith. Wilbur NJ. Smith, Managil
Tremblay, Abe Nenner, Walter S.
Wolfe.
Missing in action: Lieut.. Edgar E.
holland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
AMERICAN UNITS
CONTINUED from Page One)

Seicheprey, northwest of Toul. Here
on April 90, the review says, the Ger
mans swept over American lines on
a front Of three kilometers. but sub
sequently gave up the ground occu-
pied.
The statement says further:
The Germans are relying princi-
pally on rifles, machine guns, man
power and carefully thought out
methods of transporting and supply
ing munitions to the front Of attack
under all conditions, which means
that they have developed mobility Of
offensive action that can only be met
by counter measures of equal potency
and fieXibility. A battle of such mag
nitude as the one being fought in
the west cannot be decided by any
single engagement. yet there arises
&, series of crisis on which the ulti-
mate outcome depends. These crises
have, up to the present, in a large
measure, resulted favorably to the
enemy.
The vigorous attacks driven against
the British line were intended to par
alyze the independent will power of the
British command. In this the enemy
has failed. Unity of command of the
Allies has extended operations to the
broader field of general engagements.
in which the allied forces will hence
forth be used interchaneably.
This change in the combat situation
has materially altered the moment Of
decision of the offensive. Instead of
the enemy being able to defeat the Brit
ish army and then turn its full energy
against the French, the Allies are now
able to oppose their full united strength
to the hostile attack
1T is not difficult to follow the stra-
tegic conception of the German higher
command. An enveloping movement is
outlined which on the one hand is to
force the retirement Of the British from
Arras and, if wholly successful, result
IN the capture of both Arras and
Amiens; on the other, by the occupation
OF the heights of Kemmell. to wine ont
the Ypres salient and throw the British
line back of Hazebrouck and Popar.
inghe
In the south the thrust iowa
Amiens has been well contained. The
British are holding firmly in the face
of furious assaults.
In Flanders the situation is less sat.
isfactory. Last week the Germans
drove strong thrust against the seq
ment of the line held by the Bels1ans.
1hls was we'll met and the enemy was
unable to make any Roadway.
After a delay during which the Ger
mans replaced their depleted units and
Drought up supplies and munitions an.
other principal assault was launched
with Mount KENNEL as its objective
Inc enemy was able to CAPTURE ORA
houtre, gain the summit of Mount Ke,,.
neil and reach Locre Fighting ca
tlnues IN this area with unprecedentaa
s'uobornness and the advance of tho
enemy has not been definitely cbecLad
Inc loss Of Mount KENNEL "a a ser,on.
menace to the British dispositions in
Flanders" AZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30

and his head struck the iron -,
squarely, fracturing his skull. y.
was taken to the c. NJ. G. hosn,,a,
but was beyond medical aid and A.
three hours later.
So far as Know. Raymond h.
absolutely no reason for taking ~.
life and unquestionably It wa,
sudden confusion that caused him -
step in front Of the train. He va
employed by the Grand Trunk R,I
road, was unmarried. and is surv,vas
by his father. Joseph Raymond. ~.
two brothers. Joseph o. and wilfred.
and by three sisters. Miss Yvonns
Raymond. Mrs. Evangeline Cher,a
and Mrs. Mary Louise Chatel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30

Eben Harlow passed Saturday night
and Sunday at Mr.. Harlow's cottage
at Lake Auburn.
Miss Jessie Libby. who is employed
in Lewiston, passed part Of last week
with her parents. Mr. and Yrs. F. W.
Libby.
Maxcy Kendrick. who has been ill
with the grip, is so as to be out.
Sergt. Edward Drowndy Of Camp
Devens. Mass. and his wife were
callers on Miss Clara Goodwin on
Thursday.
Mrs. Lydia Howe was taken to a
hospital in Boston last week for
treatment Her daughter. Mrs. Hat
tie Dakin. who has been passing a
few weeks with her. accompanied
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Baker OF
Lewiston We're weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Kicker.
Sam Tarr of Camp Devens. Mass,
passed the weekend in Litchf1eld.
The Litchfeld Branch of the Red
Cross presented Phillip Larrabee
with a sweater and two pairs Of
socks when he left to report for duty
at Augusta Monday.
Libby Relief Corps sent two quilts.
the Girls Knitting Club OF the acad-
envy 20 eye bandages and the ladies
of the community knitted afghan
and two comfort pillows. to the
Litchtield Branch of the Red Cross,
recently. Miss Inez Fowler of Port
land found the yarn and knit 20
squares for the afghan. The girls
Knitting Club also knit Il squares
for it.
MIR. and Mrs. William Knight were
guests at Orrington Buker's in Rich
mond Saturday.
Daniel Grannis left Sunday for
Kent's Hill where he has employ
ment.
ThesI.iberty loan drive in Litchfisld
began Monday. April %. The quota
for this town was $500 and Saturday
night Bl46O0 had been subscribed
Litchfield< has gone over the top and
has earned her honor flag, which is
floating at the North. All those buy
ing bonds are requested to make the
first payment at the bank on or be-
fore MAY 3. as the banks will not send
rotice of this payment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
NEW AUBURN MAN IS
KILLED BY ENGINE

Louis Raymond, aged 10, OF Broa d
street, New Auburn, was struck bv
q train while walking near the High
street crossing at 1l.16 this morn :
ing sustaining injuries from which
he died at the entral Maine At tn,o
o'clock.
Raymond and another youn. mn,
understood by relatives to have
oeen Joseph Lessard Of New Au-
ourn, We're walking down the track
when they heard a train approaching
from behind. Raymond, instead of
jumping from the track, jumped d.
rectiy in the way Of the oncomine
train, according to spectators. He
was struck a glancing blow, which
hurled him upon tho opposite track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30

That the old a6age Keeping ever
lastingly at it brings success" is true.
is proven in the case of Eugene Gill
lcsp:e, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fl. A. Gil
lesple of this city. Fourteen times
he tried to enlis- and fourteen times
he was turned down. Nothing daunt-
ed he persisted and finally was &C
copied and is now a member of the
3l9 Field Hospital. located at Camp
Lee, Philadelpala. No branch of the
service either Army or Navy. was
left untried He is graduate Of
Gardiner High ard Bowdoin College,
class of ~. He was 81 years of age
last October and has. since his grad
uation heen in tie employ of the
Penn. Telephone Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
LITCHFIELD

Miss Maud Bishop of Gardiner was
the weekend guest Of her cousin.
Miss Alice Bishop.
Wilbur Gowell has purchased a new
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Purinton were
callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. c. Bowley Thursday.
Mrs. livery Kent was the guest OF
Mr. and Mrs. David Ware Saturday.
Miss Dora and Edward Weston.
also Mrs. Harold Weston and daueh-
ter. Miss Doris. were guests of Mr.
ana Mrs. w. c. Bowley Saturday.
Miss Ina Gowell of Auburn was
the weekend guest of her parents
NJ and Mrs. A. S. Gowen.
George Newell was a caller ar Will
liam Spaulding's Friday.
MISS Carrie Kendall was unable to
attend the service at the chape, SIM.
DAY on account of the illness of her
brother. ''e'
Arthur Andrews was calling IN
friends in this vicinity SUNDAY
CORNER-Mrs. Phebe Rowlev and
daughter Ruth Of the Pond road wear
visitors at the Corner Tuesday in Inc
interest OF the Red Cross.
seymour White. Clinton Jones md
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30

and their order of speaking were:
Colby B. Kalloch, 30, of Fort Fair
field; Everett w. Bucknam. 30, of
Harrington: and Harold T. Uric. 20,
Of Byefeld. Mass. The losers were
as follows: Donald H. Curtis, 80. Of
Fairfield; Curtis H. p. Hatch. 20. OF
Fairfield; and Chauncey L. Brown,
q, Of Waterville.
A large crowd attended the debate,
which proved to be exceedingly time
" and interesting. Both teams pre-
scented strong arguments and both
had an excellent presentation. Pres
ident Roberts was the presiding Of
ficer and presented the checks to the
winners. The timekeepers were Earl
s. Tyler, 10; and Thaddeus F. Til
ton, 20.
The prizes which were awarded
were s25 to each member Of the WIN
ming team and s25 to the three mem
hers of the losing team. The prizes
are awarded yearly by George Ed
win Murray, 70, of Lawrence, Mass,
one of the trustees of the college, for
the encouragement Of debating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
HEROIC DEEDS
(ContInued from Pace On.,

lent commandment he rescued a COM
raoe buried by shell fire and stood -
MS task until mortally wounded
second Lieut.. Allen J. Dexter.
win remarkable courage and com.
plete devotedness to service ~ ..,,
:. ana -, exposed repeatedly to enc
my hre' he continued to work ..
hours after being wounded wi. h
post at MS
Oofporai Henry F. Caron: with
courage and remarkable devotedness
on April 10, when MORALLY wounded
ne passed the remainder of his gren-
aoes 10 his comrades. saying: L can't
use these, you 20 to it,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
COLBY COLLEGE
Change in Hallowe1l Prize
Speaking Contest Date
Kappa Alpha Society Elec-
tiOn-Ivy Day Plans

Professor Libby. who has charge
OF the Hallowell Prize Speaking
Contest, has announced that the
annual Hallowell Prize Speaking
Contest will take place on Nav II
instead of on May 6 as was orig
inally planned. He has also an
nounced that the finals in the Good
win Prize Speaking Contest will be
held on May n. The trials in this
contest come on Wednesday of this
week. The date of the Sophomore
Defamation he has announced for
May 81
The Colby baseball team will not
play IN Waterville again until Nav
IL, when 1t will face the Bowdoin
team here in the State series.
Kappa Alpha Society, the women,s
honorary feed society for the IN
hlors' heid its annual election last
week. giving the following L. Junior
girls bids: Elizabeth Games of Ben.
ton Falls; Miriam Adams of Bruns-
WICK; Anna Anderson of Dover.
Maroon Campbell of Cherryfie]d:
A'ice Barbour Of Portland; Helen
Baldwin OF Bangor: Alberta Getch-
ell; Mary Titcomb of Walnut Hill.
Matilda Titcomb of Walnut Hill.
and Myra Dolley Of Portland
AT meeting of the members of
the junior class of the women,s
division this past week. an exacu~
tive committee was appointed to
take charge OF the ARRANGEMENTS for
Ine annual Ivy Day as follows.
Myra Dolley, Anna Anderson a,d
Elizabeth Hoffman. A committee
was also appointed to take CHARGE
OF the pageant which will be given
on IVY Day. This committee con-
sists of Madge Tooker, Louise Ma
rlli, Elizabeth Eames and katbarin.
Hatch. me
The ninth annual Murray Prize do.
pate was held in the Colby College
chapei Monday evening. The oues-
ton debated was: Resolved tba+
me United States Should Own and
operate the Railroads Within Its
Borders. The decision wac .,.oa.
10 the affirmative by a board ~
Juoges composed Of the Rev. Frank
l. Fhaien of Waterville, PRINCIPAL
nelson l. Mixer Of Wateryille High
school and Carl c. Jones ESQ e.
attorney Of Watervine.
The members OF the winning team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30
GLENYS EMMA WINS
CERTIFICATE OF HONOR

Glenys Emma Matthew, daughter OF
Judge and Mrs. A. A. Matthew, has re-
ceived a certificate of honor for the
best four-minute speech made at a con-
test among the pupils of the B grade
Of the South Grammar school. She en-
tered the junior four-minute speaking
contest in her grade and was one of the
six selected for the second tryout. She
was unanimously voted by her class
mates as the winner Of the contest and
was presented with a certificate to that
effect
Contests are being carried on In other
rooms but none Of them have been fin
ished yet. The certificate entities the
winner to be junior four-minute
speaker in the Third Liberty Loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30

Samuel c. Gates. former Colby man
who has been an instructor in the Penn
sylvania State College. was in the city
Monday afternoon on his way from East
Vassalboro. where he had been visiting
at the home OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
D. B. Gates. During the winter Mr..
Gates was in Washington. D. c., work
ing for the government in the burea u
of standards testing aeroplane mate
rails. He has now enlisted in the. ma.
val aviation department, OF the service
and will be stationed at the Massachu-
se,ts Institute OF Technology for 10
weeks training. he left last evening
for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-30

George Mclean Of the Isaac Mclean
Co. of South Boston was in the city
Monday taking the measurements of the
Lovejoy store for the Liggett Drug Co..
which will occupy the store the first of
July. The fanishings Of the store will Be
OF mahogany. with big soda fountain
ana plateglass showcases. The windows
will also be cased with mahogany and
special system Of lighting will be in
stalled.