davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

jVOHNH NJ MI
CAN YOU BEAT 1T
Twelve acres of choice valley land,
with adobe house. land all under
ditch and nearly all in cultivation.
iocaced Oh main road only two Gliles
from city. If you are looking for
ranch it will pay you to see this
one. See
A. l.. MARTIN co.
RMAL ESTATE, FIRE INSURANCE..
LOANS. h.
Phone Ise, ais West Gold.
LOST.
Losf~f esierdSS Afternoon 6efHssn ceS-
trail avenue and Wards store, small
Beaver neck piece suitable reward for re-
turn to office Of DR. S. Clark. 2llh
West Central.
= -
FUND.
r,01 -; mi ~
Edith car. Owner call at Y. b. Hollis,
1lo6 South walter for same.
HELP WANTED
Male.
WANTED-A-No. Irou6ie shooter. White
WANTED-Boy about Is. 70 help In gro
IF yorJ have selling ability and want pro-
fitable outdoor work, write Box j ]. r.,
Journal
WANTED-Bright boy over Is to work
after school and Saturdays. F. w. Wool
worth Co.
LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN - si5O-s2oo
monthly experience unnecessary, Send
stamp, railway, care journal
wANTED-Teacher OF manual training
and all-around mechanic. Rio 0rSnde In
dustrial School Box 6e5 CITY.
| WANTED---Compe engineer for saw
mill work, must be familiar WITH cleo
,S cs e9upinsn. ,ooS ssay mn, mpp cy,y
GOVERNMENT NEiiDs lS'ooo CLEhhs
AiSuHusIqu ,ooe eN'i Frnaria uDnecsssarv
80 49, s,,.i,,,, ,,o,eornn,a1, T,,si
IONS write Tor lTee particulars - :. heosa
aru' former 'lNlI ooII iee 41Aailnel'' Ao''
kenols bullulng. WASH aQsion - --
eemase
-o-..e--.
WANrEp-WalLress Liberty Cafe
W srno ~ girl Tor nN-'e~0fE iO' south
=; z;,7;7777 ,-,,,I,,
500 Park.
w Z. ED, 'a'e'w0man' the
~, ~,,,,, -
ego West Go,s
~ z;,T !, n -, S-o-,S
waller phnn. I7st
~, :,
lean or snan,sh Wbte Front Cafe
- -.
va AZ ED-ofi io' general h"use"ofS'
"oMAN-For general nouseworki no COOK
Ins. NouIess ooA o4o. za-ooeeel 9oo.
WANTED-hrl for general house work,
Muat sPeak EngIIsIL ~ NuILn NaIItI.
WANTED-dood cook' good wages Apply
h'A ~. .: McAlI.leIl ~ oouln NaIttt.
WANTED-Girl for general house work.
Good wages to right party. IA West
Marquette.
WANTEp~-A woman or girl Tor general
house work. COZ South Arho. Phone 1885.
Mrs w. II. Reed.
WANTED Woman ar girl for General
housa v,rlr Mms, 20 home nights cali
at 7ls West silver.
WANTED-1IIrI for General house work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

Denver Oct .-Cattle-Receipts
900. Market strong. Beef steers,
$3.50 $50; cows and heifecs. $3.50
a 800; stockers and feeders. $1,000
1880, calves, $500 q 1000.
Hogs-Receipts 200. Market steady.
Top, $500: bulk. sf6.50416.sO.
Sheep-Receipts. 12.00U. Market
steady. La bs,$14.50 1859: ewes,
$7.5O@s.25; feeder lambs, $4,000
1450
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
WANTED--Position

~--~S~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~S>>~
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lady stem srapher
desires position. l. H., Journal,
WgtNTED--Positfon to work In doctors or
dentists office Have had experience
and can give good references, Address NJ
G. H.. care Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
FOR SALE

$3,500-6-room frame, modern, large
sleeping porch, garage, other good
outbuildings; large lot, shade and
fruit trees. Fourth ward.
81, 00O-5-room California bungalow.
modern, hardwood floors, furnace,
East Silver avenue.
s2.000-5-room frame, modern, large
lot, Fourth ward, close in; terms.
$7,500--10-room brick, modern, hot
water heat, suitable for apart
ments; lot S7hx142, West Copper
avenue; terms.
$4,000-S-roona brick, modern, hot
water heat, large porches. shade,
near car line, Fourth ward.
$2,500-5-room bungalow, modern,
fireplace, sleeping porch, garage;
Fourth ward.
A. ELEISCEER
Real Estate, Insurance. Loans
Ill South Fourth Street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Butter--M Market
higher. Creamery, 51055%c.
Eggs-Higher Receipts 2,574 cases.
Firsts, 516 53c; ordinary firsts, 1870
soc; at mark, cases included, 4S@51c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
NEW YORK METAL.

New York, Oct. 25.-Lead-Market
unchanged. Spot, SS.05.
Spelter-Stoady. East st. Louis
spot. $S70@S.90.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
NEW LOAN RULE
CUTS OPERATIONS
ON STOCK MARKET
List Opens at Loss, Further
Declines Result, but Most
Reductions Are Made Up in
the Late Trading,
,sr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED was,


New York. oct. 25.-The most OBJ
vious effect of the step taken yester-
day by the local money committee to
reduce bank loans was further cur
tailment Of operations on the stock
exchange today.
Active selling at the outset was at
tended by declines of one to -FOUR
points in the most vulnerable issues,
but much of this loss was quickly re-
covered, while here and there rev
noteworthy gains were established.
Next to United States Steel. which
moved in a narrow groove and closed
at IA point loss. the most active stock
was Mexican Petroleum. From us
initial decline of almost four points
rapid recovery was made. ending at
a gain of six points.
Other oils, American Smeltlng'
some of the motors. Sumatra Iopacco
and low grade coalers finished at ad-
Vances but the general list developed
heaviness later. rails and equipments
again yielding to pressure. Total
sales amounted to 100000 shares.
Foreign issues reacted moderately
with Liberty Bonds and the general
domestic group on more contracted
dealings. Total sales. par value, aG-
Eregated SS,275,000. Old United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Final prices of Liberty Bonds today
were; 31ss, $3.50; first conVertiple
As, 1896: second As, $3.50; first con-
vertible 4A s, 1920; second convert
ible AVS, 1884; third 4 "A S, 9l.O2.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

Experts state, that. the Mesopotam-
ian plain, when properly irrigated. will
produce a substantial share of the
worlds cotton crop ssv,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

insisted we carry him forward on a
litter. His condition was so serious,
however, that we merely pretended
to obey and instead of doing so car
ried him in a roundabout way to q
dressing station. When he got wise
to what we had done he certainly did
give us hell, but ] guess it will be for
given when he RECEIVERS"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26

$1S50.00
Comfortable three-room cottage. 1875
foot lot nice bunch Of fruit trees and
ditch water for irrigation. Just out
side the city limits Easy terms.
rMAXTON & co.
FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
Third and Cola
-
FOR RENT-Rooms
"--o-~->--"~~->~-~SS No. -~~----~~-->~~>~~
FOR RENT-Rooms day or week, bath;
no sick; over Golden Rule store.
FOR RENT--Sleeping porch and light
housekeeping rooms 5ll North Third
FOR RENT-Mouern rurnnsnee rooms; no
sick; steam heat. sos la West Central
FOR RENT--Furnished light housekeeping
rooms; reasonable rate, Close in. ais
North Fifth.
FOR RENT--Newly furnished rooms and
sleeping porches; reasonable rates. 6l3
North Second,
IMPERIAL RooMs--Nice clean rooms;
rates by day or week; over Woolworth's,
s19 LIZ West Central.
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms and house,
keeping apartments, steam heat, mod.
ern. 2tS North seventh
SCUM
FOR RENT-Newiy furnished front room,
sO7 West Gold
FOR RENT-one light housekeeping room.
ALA West Gold,
FOR RENT--Furnisted room. 41s South
Seventh, Phone lllS-W.
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms. 414 West ST.
yer; no sick, no children Hot water heat.
FOR RENT--Nicely furnished light house
keeping rooms reasonable, 2oi South
Second.
HignmndA
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms. 2ls South
Walter Phone COZ.
FOR RENT-Three housekeeping rooms
and porch. Clean 4O3 East Coal
FOR RENT-Two rooms and Sleeping
porch, furnished i2l7 South Edith.
FOR RENT--Room, sleeping porch and
board for gentleman. In Highlands Phone
2t3SNW
For RENT--fwo furnished rooms and
sleeping porch for light house keeping.
32l s Walter.
rOI. Ilr..V -Ro0m and Sleeping porch,
suitable for two young men. 22i S. Walt.
er. Phone 1672
FOR RENT--largo front room suitablc FOR
tprp ur iiCrlat alFn.Ft ,tf,es Ggt,th
Edith or phone 157GR
Ing porch; also small apartment with
sleeping porch 615 East Central
FOR RENT--Iilassed in sleeping porch
with dressing room for two. close to
Mrs, Browns Boarding House. Phone $50.
40 South Walter
BUSINESS CHANCES
ron sHf,f N-Roomins house. nine looms.
barrymore Hotel Sl9h South Second
FOR SALE Rooming house, II rooms fur
nished. Albuquerque Hotel ais South
First
FOR RENT-Two buildings at Seventh and
Central Avenue. Apply to j. Il. Elder.
agent
FOR sATE--Rooming house, I ! rooms, good
location, must sell account other bust
ness Phone 1149.
FOR SALE--Grocery stock and fixtures
an established business. with fine loca.
ton Address C. H. H. care journal
WANTED--Lady partner to take charge of
office; ono that understands carpet re-
novating and repairing preferred. Bust
ness established. Small capital. Address
u. +. Herman, +. o. Box 1899, Jackson
Vile. Fla.
WE WELD ANY METAL. THAT MELTS"
of val
Have been welding for thirteen years.
Our work Is guaranteed Crank cases,
cylinders, pumps or any broken metal ma
chine part can be made good as new by
welding.
Ell PAsO WELDING COMPANY
FL Paso, Texas
Joseph NJ Fitzpatrick Manager
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1918-10-26
FOR SALE--FurnIture

Tfllf q 49,.
FOR sALE-Furnithre dishes aud stoves
Call at zoos West Central Phone 924O
,,x.x
NEW rugs at WaGgener's to swap for old
rugs or old furniture. Seer 51s West
Central, phone 43s.
WE pay spot cash for your used furniture,
rugs. etc. or Will exchange. Phone va.
Berryhill Furniture Co., 12t Nor1h Second
Phone 405.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
HE SAVED, SAVED
SAVED THE CIV

10 the manager of one Of CO.
diners stores is due the fact thar ~
city was saved from a more o. ,ose @
sizeaple @ conhagration. The man viii
OF course be nameless. as his mode, -,
IS ike that of blush rose SufBoa
II to say that he came hero fron,
Biddeford few years ago 10 man
age the store and marry one Of car
uiher $ lairest He claims to have
mad training in the Biddeford Firo
department and when he saw a Jolly
iittie blaze started in the debris near
the bridge on the Causeway his first
impulse was TO pull off his coat and
go 10 IT, In this case modesty proved
'he better part of valor and he con-
cluoed to let George do it. He ac-
coroinSly notified Alderman Moves.
VINO IN turn notified Chief Jones and
the two, with the aid of several nails
or water, relieved the city from IFS
danger
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
James Weston Peacock

Jar!eS w. Peacock, one of Gardi-
ner's old and highly respected citi-
zens was found dead at his room. .
Depot square. Friday morning. Mr..
Peacock had been sufferer from
heart trouble for some time and his
death was undoubtedly due to this
cause. He was born in Gardiner.
April %, 1845, and was the son of
Benjamin and Mary Ann (Johnson)
Peacock. He was married Nov. 4,
1867. to Miss Lizzie White Of Pitts
ton. who passed away a few years
ago. In his early life he was a car
riage maker and later opened a va
riety store which he successfully con-
Quoted for many years and which he
conducted at the time of his death.
Mr. Peacock occupied a room In
the rear of his store and on Friday
morning some of his neighbors at
about 9 O'Clock noticed that the door
was locked, and as he was very regu-
lar in his habits entrance was ef-
fected by means of a rear wlndo"
and he was found dead in bed. me
medical examiner was called ana eX-
pressed the opinion that he had died
sometime before midnight. One son,
survives. Fred f. Peacock of Halo
well. who is employed in Bath. Flu
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
Church Notices

Winter street Advent chapel; Rev
Willard Grant of Lewiston will SPEAK
Sunday at , 30 and =
Gospel Mission Rev NJ. Ingraham m
OF Dexter viii speak al the Gospel Mis-
sion sunday afternoon at go o'clock
Regular prayer meeting in the evening
at 80
Protestant Catholic church: Morning
worship a. 1890 with address by Hon
NJ c. Wadsworth: sunday school aJ
Has: prayer service Wednesday, eve
ming at 80 a the church.
CHRIST church Ath sunday after Trim
ity): Holy communion. 80 tmenl b;
morning prayer and sermon. 10 3o YES
per service and instruction at g.
Free Baptist. A 4. Walsh: Services
at , 20 and $50; Sunday school at 1S0
at Spears Corner Prayer meeting at
$50 p. ". Friday.
Free Baptist. A A Walsh minister:
10 20. Rev r. :. Phnbrook of Augusta
will preach; Sunday school 11.3o: young
people 6: subject by pastor at :, "A
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
Farewell Party

4 farewell surprise party was given
Clarence Christensen Thursday
evening by a number Of his class
mates on account of his leaving to
join the Junior Volunteers. The
evening was pleasantly passed with
games and refreshments We're served.
The host was presented with fine
scout hatchet. Those present were
Richard Morrissey. Eleanor Scott,
Edwin Nettieton. Julia Smell. James
Davidson. Barbara Nero. Jesse Brad
ley. Evelyn Scott, Lawrence David
son, Helen Black, Elwood Sprague,
Ferras Stuber. Corrine Graves, Ciin-
ton Scott, Ralph McCurdy and Robert
SimOnS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
Marston Road Residents
Dissatisfied With
School Facilities

me residents Of the Mars10n road.
both those who have children at
tending school and also some of those
who have none. are apparently
much dissatisfied with the school "a
cll'les 'hat abe afforded their local.
lty. The members of the school com
mlttee gave a hearing Friday after
noon at the City building. 1t seems
that, according 10 the tale told at the
meeting that they had made com
pialnt about the Transportation of tra
pupils of their district. many times
before. They claimed that the chI-
dren we're carried to South Card
ner IN Il conveyance that was entire
ly unsultable, being at times an open
sleigh, into which the little ones DilaI
helterSkelter or else il was in "a
frame, open at both ends" Complaint
was also made that some times the
children were obliged to walk q oor-
ton OF the distance and then ride The
balance with wet feet. An those who
spoke We're very indignant and seem
ed to feel that they were not oertiny :
Il square deal and indeed it would &p-
pear to be true, judging wholly Dy
the testimony offered.
They appealed for a new schoo,
building. and nearly all present Of
fered TO give work toward the ar-
mplsfment Of such an end Among
those speaking We're Messrs Rosr.
Nichols. Tu,tle. Douglass. Jordan.
Thulen, Weeks and BrCokines Til"
chairman of the committee acknowl-
edged that it was surely a pitful con-
dition and felt sure that none Of the
cOmmittcc nor the superintendent
knew chat such conditions existed.
Mayor Bragdon s1Cied that the APP
preparation bill had al,cady been
made up and the taxes assessed 50
that nothing could he done this year
in the way of building as there were
no funds available. They were fur
ther told that all school buildings now
erected must he in accordance Win
prescribed plans Of the State depart
ment. The outcome Of the whole mar
ter was that the remonStrantS against
such conditions We're promised better
TRANSPORTATION for the little ones ur-
I'll new building could be provide"
The. Ole building was sold about four
years ago FOR the sum of $50. since
that time the children have been
TRANSPORTED to South Gardner. Ger
tain it is that some of the condition
which were brought TO light VIII be
Iemedied if it he in the power of he
superintendent and committee 10 so
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
Graduation Exercises of the Clark
Grammar School

The graduation exercises Of the Clark
grammar school were held at City hall
yesterday afternoon a $50 o'clock be-
fore a large gathering Of parents and
friends of the class.
The decorations consisted Of the class
colors Of red, white ana blue letter NJ.
c. G. is tastetully arranged on a back
ground of green ferns. The front of
the stage was banked with daisies, the
contrast being very striking and making
beautiful setting.
Success Through Diligence" was The
class motto
The order of exercises which follow.
were well appreciated and executed,
each and every scholar appearing at
his or her best. Much credit is due
Miss Florence Amsden for the excellent
musical numbers Of the program.
The order Of exercises
Music-F,ag song Grades and s
Prayer.
Music-"Sweet and Low"
Chorus Grade :
Salutatory-"Junior Red Cross 'honor
part f. Alma Perkins
Essay-"Our Maine Birds thonor parU,
Selden Pearce
Music-"June Song" Grade 9
Reading-''A Benefactor' (honor parD,
Lawrence Woods'de
Essay-"The Correct Display of the
stars and stripes (honor parD.
Charlotte Brown
Piano solo-"Silver Nymph"
Iva Watson
ESsay-"The Thrift Stamp Campaign,
Harvey Winslow
Reading-"A Friend of America"
Essay-"Honor in School (honor parU.
Doris Bache1der
Cello solo. Clas. O'Brien .Tr.
Reading-'An American Inventor
(honor paru Constance Carpenter
Valedictory-"The Food Supply Of the
Future Newell Townsend
Awarding o. Diplomas by the superin-
tendent ol schools.
Singing Of Glass Ode
The officers Of the class are; Newell
Townsend. president Lawrence Wood
side. vice president; +. Alma Perkins,
secre tary, Alice Cole, treasurer.
The graduates: Mildred Albee Celia
Atherton. Doris Bachelor. Charlotte
Brown, Constance Carpenter, Maurice
Choate, Alice Cole. David Cronin. Leona
Desjardins, Gertrude Dckorson, Helen
Ellis, Gertrude Gilchrist. Nerna Good
rich. Bertha Gratrx, Helen Grimes,
Maurice Hayes, Maude Hin, Francis
Imbimbo, Margaret Lewia Ruth Mason,
Faye Matthe- 3, Lucille Morse, Charles
O'Brien Olga Olsen. Selden Pearce. Al
ma Perkins, Phillip Peterson, Olive
burlington, Earle Skillin, kathryn
Small, Newell Townsend. John Turner,
" Watson, Richard White, Harvey
Winslow, Lawrence Woodside.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22

The testimonial to the Grand Army
at the State convention, tende ed by
the j. B. Hubbard State Corps of this
city. was q grand success, most cred :
liable to the corps. and was crate
fully appreciated by the members of
the convention. The ladies who
assisted in the stage production were
Mrs. Marion Tilden. Mrs. Mary
Choate. Mrs. Toney Gatchell, Mrs.
Sadie Arey. Mrs. Alberta Walls Mrs.
Beatrice Gatchell. the Misses Amy
Tilden. Eva Howard and Christine
Carey. Dr.. Nm. McD&vid the ad-
iutant OF Seth Williams Post was the
representative Of the Grand Army
and Lawyer Robert C1nY. depart
ment Senior Comma nde.' Of the :. OF
Y. division took prominent parts rem
dering valuable assistance. The pic
ture was the result of the creative
genius Of Mrs. katherine Brown of
Augusta and was one of the most
elaborate and charming Of any she
has ever presented.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22

Message to the Baptized prayer meet
ing at 730 p. NJ Wednesday.
First Church of Christ. Scientist 10 4
A. NJ. subject Of lesson-sermon. lis the
Universe Including Man. Evolved by
Atomic Force?' mid-week services at
1.30 p NJ. Wednesday, Reading room
at the church open to the public
Wednesday from ? to I. Free circulat-
ing library of authorized Christian
Science literature.
Methodist Episcopal. Herbert $. Dow
minister: 1890. morning worship with
sermon by pastor; T. NJ, Sunday school;
$50 p NJ. Junior Lea que; els Epworth
League; !, evening praise with sermon;
prayer meeting Wednesday at 80 p. NJ
First Baptist, Rev Taplin j. Win
slade, u. d.: Morning worship with
sermon at 1890: Sunday school. II 45 .
Christian Endeavor at r. NJ; people 5
service at p. NJ; prayer and praise
at 30 Wednesday.
West Gardner Baptist church, Rev.
Taplin J. Winslade. D. D.: Prea ching
a. 2.30 p. NJ.
Universalist church, Rev. Milo G. Fol-
som: $50, combined service of church
and junior church for the church and
Sunday school; theme, The Light and
the Lantern" Please note the hour OF
service. All who wish the early service
before going away will have the priv
ilege. The junior choir will assist IN
the service.
Randolph Community NJ f church.
Joseph Parry Irving minister: 1870 A.
~. preaching by the pastor; subject.
The Dawn Of Humanity" 11.45 A. NJ.
Bible school; mems class meets in the
p. NJ, preaching by the pastor; subjec;
The Moral Crisis mid week services
Wednesday evening. The pastor viii
preach at East Pittston at 8 +. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
Church Notices

Old South CONGREGATIONAL Rev, A, C.
Townsend: Morning worship. 1870; sun
day school. III; Y. P. $. G. Z. meeting
and short sermon at p. NJ.
Baptist. Rev. +. A Mckenzie: Morn
ing worship. 1890; Sunday school, 11f5
evening service with special music a.
I; c. E. prayer meeting. Tuesday eve
ming at : Services at chelsea on sun
day afternoon at go.
First Universalist, Rev. F. w. Web
sermon, Qualities OF the True Sol
der" Sunday school at ll.45 A. NJ
Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. c.
o. Perry pastor: Regular morning ser
vice at 1920 with special sermon to the
Masonic order; Sunday school at Las
gospel service at with brief sermon
by the pastor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22

ing Of Scripture, Leon Moore: morn
ing prayer and singing of America :;
school paper, John Barnard; violin
solo, Raymond Monaghan; 'Thrift
and war Stamps" Gladys Baker;
Red Cross" Eleanor Barron; SOL
Beatrice Spinney; Girls Athletics,
Alice Harmon; address to undergrad
yates Henry Heselton: star Span
sled Banner by all; march. Miss
RiD la 1.lis
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
Gardiner High School Last Chapel

Last chapel exercises We're nell
Friday morning at the Gardiner hisA
school in accordance with the Gus
tom of the past few years. The room
was decorated with blue and whit,
the class colors and the banner oI
last years class was removed and tHe
one of this year put upon the wall III
its place. The program was as 10.
lows: March, Miss Richards; reau-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22

The annual banquet of the baseball
team Of Gardiner High was held Fri
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs. l. a.
Ross. Mr. and Mrs. T. c. Chaffee and
Mr. ana Mrs. Sawyer as invited
guests. Letters We're awarded TO the
following Baseball-H. Heselton,
Kelley. X Heselton. Canter, Perry.
Burke Y. Glidden, T. Gidden, Simons
and Manson. For trlckwork, Law :
Canter, Ridley. Dale.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
Marston & Brooks vs.. AUGUSTA

The newly organized Marston and
Brooks baseball team will meet Au-
gusta on the muster field thig after
noon at 3 O'Clock. The team has re
Gently purchased new uniforms and
organized as follows. manager. Chas
Meader; captain. y. j. Therrine;
treasurer Y. Cantoni.
The probable line up today will be
as follows, Rancourt. c. Cus,ck. p:
Merrill, lb: Hamilton, 2b; Webb. 3b;
Cronin, IS; Gray, II; Therrin. cf;
Page, rf.
Hallowell fans will appreciate thi,
local organization.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22

Mrs. Frank Brown. kinderhook
street was given a pleasant surprise
on Thursday evening when a party
Of about twenty FIVE members of the
Marthas entered her home with a va
riety Of musical instruments. During
the course of very pleasant even
ing, Mrs. Brown was presented with
some solid silver tea spoons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22
Gardiner VS.. Livermore Falls

Gardiner High. the High School
Champions of the State, will cross
bats with Livermore Falls High
school on Saturday afternoon at $50
on Quimby Field. This vii probably
be the last good game this season, as
il becomes apparent that neither
West Paris nor Lisbon Falls are not
to play Gardiner. The boys will try
to make their last game their best
and worth while attending.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22

Ludwig Goldstein has received a
letter from his son Abraham Gold
stein who is serving in the merchant
marine, having enlisted last February
and was last heard from in March
He writes an interesting letter stat
ing that he has been to several Italian
ports since leaving America.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-22

Special communication of kenne-
bee Lodge No. 5. F. and A. NJ. at
Masonic hall, Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. for the purpose of attending
Divine services at the Methodist
church. All sojourninS brethren are
cordially invited to attend.