davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
COEOREED) y" .Y POST BOYS OVERSEAS Z =. !.
!: !. VAR PROGRAM !. ;..''''AAKING Good
COMMITTEE OF MANAGEMENT
MAKES sURVEY-AssOCIATION
HAS sERvED-l9,OOO NEGRO
SOLDIERS AND DRAFTEEs AC-
C0MM0DATED. n ae

In a recent call meeting of the
tommittee of Management and Ad,
ylsory Board, the chairman, II. A.
BOYD with the members and the
Secretary made a careful survey of
me work done by the Association for,
soldiers and draftees during the, ne.
riod OF the war; A practical pro
gram for future work was also. ea\e,
tully considered gi ...s.....,,.,-.,,, d
:, IL mas been, the Associations good
privilege to serve, or to have direct
naI"d in, serving, more than 10000
Negro soldiers and draftees since
the United States entered the great
world conflict which has just come
10 a happy close. At the very be.
ginning of the United States entrance
into the war, the Colored "Y" for a
period OF nineteen DAYS provided
SAW meals 617 beds and about 1900
baths for Company G unattached.
Religions meetings were held. for the
company and a large number accept.
ed Christ Purity talks were given
| by Or. A NJ Trawiek of the v. NJ. C.
a. lnternaMonalo Committee. Just be.
Tore their final leave, a. 200 plate ban
touet vas nrovi1ed by The citizens in
4 the e."Y" Dining room The local Col
/ cred '"T" took the ,mitiativeain, ,arous-
ing prospettiye candidates ferthe Des
Moines, iowa, training camp, and az
I" result Tennessee's full ,quotaef "A.
4 boat 1thirty-seven was sent up to Des
I MOfnpS, I0wa, Officers' Training camp
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

G;tSi4 4.bIsSlssIs;lsll
ssa|sl.sss HIM l.Es ssV
El sjHssSAIS sssIl!1!I
20 . jsalI sltslsSi
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4 eIEEIyhIIs isirE Il
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sGgL ,s,,sYL.i ,EtlsI
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
TEMPEST RISING
IN TEA POT
BAPTIST SCHOOLS, INVOLVED
STREETS FLOODED WITH CIR
cULARs- NOTHING DEFINITE
oBTAMED-PR0F 1. E. PAGE
SUCCEEDS DIR. TOWNSEND

sAAsss r'ss' Late yesterday afternoon nsf as
-...-.s. the Globe Was going to press the-ofi.
nee was called over the phone Ly a
leading white firm who has been
greatly interested financially and 9th
erWise, with Negro enterprises in
NASHVILLE, to ask if Prof. / f. PAGE
eant' Mrs. " W. Broughton hta been
eteeted deans of the Theological Semi
nary y Dr. A. R. Grggs had been?
&Gs tsesss elected f3dq qcatonal Secretary of The
ES NaftQnaasaa }Aptist Convention, and If
~ the trustees and Board had decided
VIZ y 70 aDand0n the Boscobel College pro-
W. pert and move to Roger Williams
As ss4sFss University? n - -
S The GLOBE Office was compelled to
n @ AAswer that the Globe is not a BAPTIST
@tS % paperand therefore, was not author
~ on this question, but asked tine
genfneman if heAwoud give the Globe
the benefh Of his information that
Drought this Inquiry. The answer
AS2 M sG The Globe received was, "Why the
streets are being flooded with circu2l
lars tor that effect" The office i'm
ntediate Sent out a reporter The re.
a potter found first that the trustees
@5tf gsaa and5 QEactically all the Leading pas
tors of the unincorporated convention
were out of the city, attending. ia
'Ao t S ~" state meeting all Columbia Tenn but
the reporter finally sudeeedsd IN land.
Ing one of the circulars and accord
ing to this circular, for some unknown
reason to the Globe, Dr. A. r. Griggs.
the educational secretary of the Ma
ts.xa stiona baptist Gonyeption (inGorpera-
I Eed1 has decided ed-tosrhove his TheoioA-
kcaB Seminary from Memphis to Nash
VILE The party interviewed by the
/ E\IE,E1C reporter seemed tps be- retcent and
( N'NANS did not care to tank for publication
/ The reporter, ,thenNasreed. to withhold
his name. He then fold the reporter
S,1.,r1 that therel waSx a. great fempestt Fis
SA&S&b'A ing, SS1the- Baptist heAI b6t Sthas Erere
/ had been tremendous wrangling and
t--------- almost fisticuff among the leaders OF
~ennessee- Baptsts- rifcDTp6fSt
/ ed. When asked what it was all
| YYF JAalfS sslagfIp jeSfqf jAHdS 1liA Re$
! mintstration Of Ir; Townsend as pres
evefa}s-t thBusarrfn n~toh
..s.on ars bshiga N yg9sisag z s sxRG9Ses qrf
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

~ Th'colcred people of Havana Cuba,
n's' naPe ORGANIZED an Abraham Lincoln
Siuo' Tor Yar7r~2Tks Sergeant H.
' ' 90 Cdntnped OF page !
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

aN& ~ p!o]
rssuglI saamI
s1s Ord I'D
saariasiIa VI
als 50 Io1SrcI
Hl5a albienScI
slesS ssn GC u
aa.e iSc5eI |
! saayyssI -gsbni|
! isssnsla#Gs 81
|. spssrp El'&gT1
! R no AiETas
| .sgga " h912
| wssahNsHs
/ 9srss HlG I
I gOl4
sAi slEGgI
( ''alsrgn I9dill
/ aoaE Ds2
! aR s&A dr. 4
/ g siaa 70 al
! *6 slH IA Grs
/ I'd si1URe5 g
l1AEggl ri 2
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
H.IAd bitg9o1s ~ 1iie ERlEt9
sctool clear pr debt, AM
GsFs..Iyfsiofi:jHt l n 9c;fiyeyance

@ftSfOif--iff- 7 ne CU1fNeydllCS
ssss.s-ds errtBe courts to be accor
aess1ys9 So .5Fi1 ,,apubliespoliey this whole
-tIssT rs /, s1abec cof1e "a pst soIRal par!
sasE ID ! 2 FOR the tspst eess and III
ii ii sesseassts who possess property v
y "a ~ setgGres ppnsit1e lfBi&tbese d
s.SS; ssSs5 4 t;;';,.-issid that sthiae eoptrbvf
Sa ~ esd ssIi sharp trb jf;o4tve
Enasfs u lslmpntonS2f b III need two
'h3M gla!4 10y kf,t ttlsFS. E9A1 1fi}sfstut
US aSss1 .their y ent
I .7iES VI 10 eiaNYshy hyHs'fl l sss Il. u
:sS wa.p : s1s:ia s:sa f'7 ROT trit
5auizTtl .sAi IllaGrriggs. Calling
'yssela stFeet. where it was sa
$50 ggt san.rrwas mailing. hesAdtsfrfeS e
,2yS y stS5 s5sfa .r tfss5t 5ttp fprBm.5s rBm.5s Gas5b'
S~.S-.. ees bcity etaEIr Kl..nfpxSil1evhata Z.
.ss~sos:J t.sl filzsAcala M, :tNto> isahei
ag-EFIYfToEae e0RlF fioE-ffiNd
/ the SsdSGebtive rumor tf
YIGTAdeasaA Is eniihafDf Dfaa
1 - ,.spsbQt idea of the BoseDhsf CD
T. and -ha had-Gana..t to sRoGaf-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

are working to make
est sUh65i SoE Hs1Xind
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

s6t EIE'f811Q
t4F4s,i-*G 4
seEelRl +occanl
eERf4 newas |
.eysaITfailed,
theihallJfreml
! kiekofomaa,i
, agtenRteda
ieuplasement.
neyitAin an
however faib-
md theeplay-I
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

Ia,Mib trpppi
.,GMt9pRsRtS
SsFeeyetaHall
}75y @attees
Ba;iI.yjsemetvapd 4. 1
{g9O.,. Ir2ffees
ing since the
ced Wong"lS
hynvy, tF gJy
L8IpHSn..W
1nW p1onEns
s Si,,Deens, Inlaoe n y. ],
Rlg .1S ~,
. TsoIJ IJ-Ls5tn ~
'Rl'u,', ny,
ol IT,, N'snVi ~,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29
daePertgS sits &5sih p ass2 n n M ' y
for Negroes rasdh a.s IIElII III y
l. III 2sSfsE

I'OeS, He said
Her DIR, Grigas
81 - Tha.Tn1a6'S;oa.ii' n
N jeAs;sa or@ @o:5,tt'' M
swassahenn en ,a,oIt
MIsss @Eee9se,ss'Sssss
wv
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

--------.--- line for the Meharrv al
game where 1t seemed eV
sIeso@ .s1RtgofNe.s pF6aihSt lone can't .
1isdT .yabuoe thap ptuustees7remainina
sea al baIa ataths bali sisaamss siFaames sh29aiEH sh29aiEH
oii6Uq mo u,iSi usSi : SAfSG SYCe5 I'M
bEsd sd lItpublaeRtRBHfifS assasdHH
yel6 sinEA tl1eapronaftMiha as Beerfgo
0sGf3pS lniitUheblsginaBvsd tha6eanSt
5tintE .s1M th6blun1nc9rpnfs erb dom
yd enOh vmore 1ietemiimefl dhsnqar
school. He sahtupRrsa
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

ve'tion, and, tRat ss,RqaEdsvof tEustees
to manage 1t are to be at least two
,rthirdsss white sneE. ssIt svase said ssthat &
.aswben. thiS>sIue ion ,w as; ieedAtf, a
were two members of. tFesstea1yF aofe
trustees Who did not -haliaHe. t9iat-the~-
-----------N NEGRO Baptis's of Tennessee who had
3 vPNf foEc, heltiQs the sspgopeftyN,QB
hND 2N9N Athrn5orS pnefops6,of tnaAtps,Re M
Cured in putting w the three brild1,
ings should at this late date be de,
prived of the control of what thev
yS1RadS go1eSs9 RPt Ae3 gFsrEneEt t'%Fs
venton a1ds East Tennessee ,hads it's
school, Netson. Merry ID look after
.SSwss WeStsTefHessee ha,l-its school. Howe
Institute to look after and four-fifths
- Of the cllurchesc ard pastors of Mid.
die Tennessee had gone with the un-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

NlllsslpHsssOefeew'
'de.bteh isP snds
the 'aIfentseHvpf'
provislorf''in' thsa'
! le tru9 ees Were
pr encqmber this
be the school -ans
s1able to,iapsratsA
way the AsepeItyr
10 the Fome Mis-
4 the majority ,'dfa
Pf the StateaeQpn.
gritty ofgtha boaFd
sed and conveyed
property bach ts,s
Society who, it
I will a absntestRe
flso sad"'tt8f q,
ea by Question
ss agreed #rtf sa''
d by South
'qn to convey this
n
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

ABRAHAM aBTNC0BN CLUB" OR.
CANNED IN CUBA
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

lOuU tne cum
litsI sehbolf l9t.
inf8 IN va ions \
,hisethss great J
Irtthe cSuntpyl
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1918-11-29

q d74Srf%ss.@5s,
tnetship vaebt
loSeSpepdbeTS
so.qdnu bshelds
fbgi,vultaw was
! fooFttbeesSfMSss..I I
l loyn%%KGNi Oh itgSl.
4 ha W D91tV.
ts1:iSS#safab,'1:'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

coming almost motionless In the later
hours Of tho session.
This apatheuc condition was counter
balanced by the markets Arm to strong
undertone. Traders were at first DISPOSED
to extend short commitments, but revers-
ed their position when selling pressure
proved Intellectual.
Banking interests adopted a moro hone
full view Of the Washington situation ami
Secretary McAdoo's statement that he did
not believe in government ownership OF
railroads evoked considerable comment.
although rails were especially lethargic
with few exceptions. The weekly review
OF the war department and further con
n!cting adVices regarding negotiations be-
tween the Russian delegates and the Cen
tral Powers were again without effect,
hres and rubles remaining unchanged.
specialties OF the war and semi-war
groups, notably coppers. oils. feathers. SUI
sars, tobaccos and fertilizers, at gro,,
game OF to points. contributed largely
to the light turnover. Utilities. notably
Peoples Gas and Western Union, also ad-
Vanced to points, but shippings were
backward. Sales amounted TO O.OM
snares. Rails and industrials evinced a
better tone in the narrow market. Lfber
" 3as were quoted at eS.ls to $50 First ~
at9 $50 10 the new minimum of q 81 and
second As at 1924 to ss.12. Bond sales, par
value, aggregated $325O.000. United States
ola issues were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Boston Stock Market
NEW PORTLAND

/ Friends In town are sorry to learn that
Mrs Earl Dawson of Kingfeld is i'll with
diphtheria. The schools. churches and all
places of public amusement have again
been ordered closed by the Kingfield boaro
OF health.
A Red Cross chapter has been lately or
sanized at North New Portland.
The Grammar and Primary schools OF
North New Portland have closed and win
not open again until April.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Hamilton OF
kingfield were recent guests of Mr. ara
Mrs Alfred Williamson Of Millay Hill
ON Saturday, Jan. ~. an all-day Grange
session was enjoyed. In spite of the sugar
scarcity a bountiful dinner was served at
noon. A number OF out-of-town gues,s
were present III spite OF the storm ana
poor state of the roads. In the afternoons
after the usual opening exercises the New
Portland Grange officers were installed bH
Charles Walker OF North New Portland
Grange. The usual literary program was
omitted. Regular closing exercises were
observed. All reported both a profitable
and pleasant session. The next meetina
will be held in the evening on Feb. 2
The road-breakers have been busy lately
in this section. Another blow and block
AIDE seems on the way.
Wednesdays mail did not reach the
postoffice until Thursday night. after
which stage trips were made az usual.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
NJ. & Z. No. I
Pleasing Farewell Party

On Saturday evening last Mrs. Thomas
Martin gave farewell party at her home
OF Pleasant street in honor OF her friend,
Miss Leone Weber, who is soon to enter
a hospita! in Lewiston to train for u
nurse.
About 80 guests were present. A pleas
ing program consisting Of piano solos by
Carolyn Whittier and Aldo J. Pelligrini.
and vocal solos by Mrs L. G. Whittier,
John Smith and Charles Fuller. was much
enjoyed by all.
card games were INDUCED in during the
evening, after which refreshments OF ice
cream cake and fancy crackers we're
served The rooms were prettily decorat-
ed with the national colors. Miss Web
per was presented with beautiful silk
lined leather case containing an ivory
manicure set The guests departed at a
late hour after voting Mrs. Martin a fine
hoS'ess ana wishing Miss Weber much
success IN her new field OF labor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
KIDNEY SUFFERERS HAVE
FEELING OF SECURITY

iou naturally feel secure when YOU
mo" mat tho medicine you are about
lake Is absolutely pure and contains
'o harmful or habit producing drugs.
such medicine is ~. Kiluer's
'"amp-Root. kidney, liver ard bladder
remed..
Inc same standard o. purity.
N'"Atn ard excellence IS maintained
w every UCttlc of Swamp Root.
swamp Hcot Is scientifically COM
''uhcod from vegetable herbs.
IS not stirlulant and is taken in
"aspoonfLi dcses.
ding.
"a 'nFdinS to verified testimony it is
'a'1re's great helper IN relieving and
eom!NS lSidnes, liver ard bladder
troubles.
sworn statement of purity Is with
Root
You need a medicine, you should
ave the best.
- you are already convinced that
,'n' amp Root is what you need, you
n ma 1t on sale at all drug stores in
y, eS or two sizes, medium and large
however. il you wisl, first to try this
NJ preparation send ten cents to
4. Miner & Co.. Binghamton. N. Y,
=, sample bottle. When writing be
a.. ana mention Augusta Daily Ken
~oss Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
JAMES W. JONES
ELECTED CHIEF ENGINEER
OF FIRE DEPARTMENT

James ". Jones was elected as chiet
engineer OF the Gardiner fire depart
ment AT the Monday evening meeting
of the city council. Alderman Russ
made the nomination which received
the report of Mayor Bragdon.
Previous to this Alderman Moves
nominated Chas. G. Neal, the present
incumbent. but this failed to receive
the approval Of either Alderman Russ
of Mayor Bra gdon. Alderman NoyeS
then nominated G. G. Marson as SEQ
ond engineer. Alderman Russ voting no
and Mayor Bragdon in the affirmative.
For third engineer w. +. Eastman re-
ceived the support of the entire board.
Calling Alderman Russ to the chair
Mayor Bragdon introduced an order
which received passage, recindInS the
votes of Oct. l.. 1911, and Jan. :. Calling
for the issuance Of lords for $28GAo fot
the city's share Of the new bridge, arc
then making ;he ISSUE for Ike same
amount $500 to be retired each year
The rate of interest will be IL per
cent per annum, payable Semi-annuai-
ly. The bonds TO be issued in amounts
suitable 10 the purchasers require
ments. An order introduced by Alder
man Noyes transferred Slo9.a5 from the
contingent account to the transported
ton of high school scholars from South
Gardiner. a representative from the
bridge contractors was present ana en-
deayered TO find some way in which
the bridge should be open for traffic.
The council could see no way in which
ii could be done until it was fina lily
accepted by the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Martha Ellen, wife of VIM. r. Dill,
passed away at her home on central
street Sunday evening, having suffered
stroke OF apopiexy early SATURDAY
morning.
The deceased was the daughter OF
Hiram and Hannah G.ibby) Hildreth
and was born in Gardiner May 81. ls42.
and had lived here practically all her
life. In 1862 she married VIM. r. Dill.
who survives her. Besides ner husband.
she is survived by daughter. Mrs.
Gertrude Dill, a son, +. A. Dill, one
granddaughter, Evelyn n. Dill and
two sisters, Mrs. James NJ. Peckham or
Fall River. Mass, and Mrs. Geo. +.
Joy of this city.
She was a member Of the CniVer-
salist church many years and had al
ways been an interested worker. She
was always ready to lend helping
hand, and was loved and respected by
all who knew her. The funeral will be
held Wednesday at 100 o'clock from
the residence. Friends will please omit
flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Useful asa Snake.

Little Peter is a good boy as we'll a. n
boy of great originality in his notions, but
lie has the serious fault Of being extreme
ly forgetful. One day after having gone,
on an errand, and forgotten what he Was
sent for, he exclaimed bitterly to his sis-'
ter:
"Oh, dear. wish I was snake"
"You wish you were a snake!" said his
sister. Mortified.
Yes, and great long one-as much A.
six feet long"
"why, what for. Peter"
$50 could tie knots In myself 70 msh1
me remember thinw."1ReaMel AlehlxA j
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Mrs. Martha e. Dill

Mrs. Martha Ellen Dill. wife of w r.
Dill passed away Sunday night at her
home, 80 Central street, aged 10 years.
Beside the husband, a daughter, Mis-.
Gertrude n. Din, with whom she resided.
and one son, F.. c. Dill of this city, sur
vive. Funersl services viii! be held a..
100 Wednesday afternoon. Friends are
requested to emit flowers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Roose Declines to Comment

Oyster Bay, y. Y, Jan. N.-Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt left here tonight for
where ne will remain severa,
weeks. He declined to comment on Sena-
tor stones speech in the Senate today
Col Roosevelt ,ntmated that while in
Washington he would not make any pub
lie speeches or statements or attend any
public functions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
18th Anniversary Of Church

Services in celebration Of the 18th an.
nfversary OF the Second Congregational
church were held Sunday at South
Brewer. The principal speakers in the
morning were the pastor Frederic II.
Persons, and Deacon Fred G. Ware. Rev.
Or. David Nelson Beach OF Bangor gave
ar address tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Some Of the Boston papers somehow
seem to insist that ice shall be cut this
year on the Kennebec. They are not to
be blamed for this. as the reputation OF
Kennebec ice for purity Still exists. As
near as we are able to learn there will be
nothing doing in the harvesting of ice
this season on the Kennebec. II the
American Ice Co. should conclude to fill
their houses this season it would prob
ably have to import the laborers from
the cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Charles L. Ballard

Charles; J.. Ballard died at 2.15 o'clock
NtnIns- AFTERNOON at his la;c residence,
Maine avenue, Farmingdaie, after q
long illness, aged - years Funeral ser
vices will be held at o'clock Thurs
day afternoon from the residence and
will be private, Rev. S. Elfred Leeth
Of the Hallowell Methodist church Of
ficiating. Friends will please omit flow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Red Cross knitters

From Aug. "a to Jan. Is, the Gardi-
ncr Red Cross chapter has expended
on yarn for knitted articles s2624. TO-
The funds for the warn are now ex-
hausted, and the chapter is again
forced to appeal for help to those in
terested in knitting for the soldiers.
knitters are asked to pay for the
given out by the chapter, thus
providing for a continuance of this
most necessary work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Horsemen were busy Monday when
IT was found that the race between
Johnny Smoker and Hattie z. had been
called off. and it has now been arrang-
ed for Hattie i. to meet Hodger, a Ca
madam horse. The race VIII occur on
Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock on
the track that has been cleared above
the bridge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Wricht.Esll.

MISS Alice Hal and Ernest Wright,
both OF augusta, were uaited in mar
riage last Wednesday at the residence
oi MI "tlehts aunt, Mrs. II. u. Pink
Ram d tallowelI. Missionary w. f.
',|ef:ock CT Washington, ofIiciated and
the single ring service was used. They
are u make their home in the Wright
DOCK on Dickman street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Alfred Manson and Elwood Church
charles Durk at the corner of Bridge
and Water street. The name OF the
arm win he Manson and Church. Both
,oung mon are residents Of this city
and are widely and favorablv known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

A broken freight car wheel Just
above the Gardiner station delayed
things along the Maine Central line
Monday forenoon. a similar occurance
just below South Gardiner was respon-
sib.e for another dalav.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Mrs. Thomas Wors.er iIuo Arnold).
Of Halloyell has been passing se:eral
days in tom, q guest OF friends aud
relatives. Mrs. Wcrster was former
Newport girl and for long time was
chief operator at the telephone ex-
chanxe.-Newnort letter. Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
The OAKLAND
f fss' f tnss; SC Cigar
pEb u. MORSE. co. Nfc.. Gardner
NOTICE

th1Hji meeting Of the Board of Trade
Wy J., n"d IN me city Rooms at eight q,
'"'k ! VI Monday. January 2sth. 1915.
S'''' officers for ,he ensuing year. and
w. any "ther business which may prop
~ come before the meeting
+ :. SMITH. Pres
an.e-27-o,- .i-s-2s Wv '7''S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

A rumber Of the residents of Farm
ingdale attended the Community par
ty held Monday evening at the Town
hall. The first part Of the evening was
devoted to whist and the latter part
to dancing old-fa shioned dances A
feature of the occasion was the music.
which was furnished by Mansons
Stringed orchestra.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Inc oody of Michael Higgins of
Lewiston, who was killed in the woods
at Misery Stream, was taken to Lew
iston Saturday for burial. Details Of
the accident are lacking. but it is I'M
cerstood that he was killed by fall
ing tree, while numbering. He was
porn in Boston a years ago. He had
lived in Lewiston about IS years. Ne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Mrs. Fred L. Beane has received
word from La Jol,a. Ca. OF the death
Of her sister, Mrs. D.:ya NUGGET. Mrs.
Mudgest formerly Lived On Spring street
in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
Marston- Brooks No. I

On Monday evening the two Mars,on-
Brooks bowling teams clashed at the
Granite City alleys and the match was
very closely contested. the No. l team
winning by the scant margin of two pins,
the points being divided evenly. Ievette
was high man with 2S2. The sun+nary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings In Al
the Leading Stocks

New York. Jan. N-The most obvious
effect Of the first heatless day in Wan
Street was a marked reduction Of bust
ness on the Stock Exchange operations
being conducted in a frigid temperature
Contraction was progressive, trading be-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-01-22

Miss Isabelle Weston, who has been
he guest Of friends in this city, left
Monday for Waterville. where she is to
visit before returning to her home in
Pawt0ket. r, ]