davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Corbett's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAMES ,. CORBETT

!. CoRBETT
 retire. It had hopes of finding a substi- ute for him among the youngsters But the draft claimed so many of the bril- ] liant 'bushers" that the hopes of the Phillie owners probably will not be realized. Right now they are making overtures to "Old Wooden Shoes" to come back and resume his place in the right field garden.
 Terry Turner has been playing in a Cleveland uniform since 1901. The Indians had secured brilliant youngster to guard third sack, had the wonderful Chapman at short and Wambsgans at second. They had couple of fast young sters for utility duty. So, it looked in midseaoson of 1917 as if Turner's services were no longer needed. Then, of sud den. draft and enlistments shot the team to pieces and now Turner will be well comed with open arms as regular for the 1918 Indians.
 The Boston Braves decided last season that Sherwood Magee was "all through" They let him go to the Reds. Soon after the 1917 season was over a report gained circulation that Magee had been released; that he had slowed up so much he no longer was of value
 But of a sudden, one learned that after the draft took from the Reds many of their best youngsters, that Sherry" had been retained and would be an outfield regular in 1918.
 It wouldn't be bit surprising if the Pirates or some other major league club which had lost number of the
 nfield youngsters, influenced Hans Wag- ner old and gray though he is, to re- sume operations for just another season o" two. The Flying Dutchman" an- nounced last season that he never would play ball again-but he still loves the game. And 1t isn't hard to lure anyone so constituted back again to help the sport in times when veteran help is needed.
 The Cardinals have pitcher who started in the game something like IA years ago. He is Leon ("Red') Ames. He no longer possesses the skill of his youth; some of the power has gone from his whip. In any other time, it is pos sible that the big league c1rfew might have sounded for Ames. But not now. The St. Louis club owners are clinging to him. They need him.
 And so it is all through the major league ranks Every club that has vet erans on it's staff feels itself fortunate. And every veteran on a big league ros- ter at this time undoubtedly will find his way into the lineup in the 1918 season which promises to be one where veteran athletes will do the bulk of the per- forming for the lovers of the national game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Fraternal Lodge Will
 Meet at Temple Tonight

Birmingham F'raternal lodge. A. F. and A. M. will meet tonight on the first floor of the Masonic temple. The master 8 degree will be conferred on three candi- dates. Owing to 'heatless" day on Mon- day, the Birmingham Fraternal will meet Thursday nights in future until the order to conserve fuel has been completed. All master Masons are cordially invited to attend the meeting tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
Bouts for Fulton

Lincoln, Net., January 2s.-Fred Full
 ton, heavyweight pugilist, today an- nounced he had made arrangements for
 the following bouts Tom Cowler at Denver. February l;
 Charles Weiner, at Philadelphia, Febru- ary ', and Frank Moran at New Orleans, February %
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
MILK SITUATION TO
 BE DISCUSSED TO-DAY

The. milk situation in Birmingham will be the ..subject-of. discussion at the meeting of the Birmingham House. wives league, which will be held this afterrioon' at 3 o'clock at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium
 Talks will be made by Commissioner J. R. Hornady, Mrs, DuPont Thomp- son and w. F. Mathews. The public is cordially invited to attend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
FIRST PRESIDENT
 OF VOLS IS DEAD

Nashville, January 23.-(Special.) James Palmer, first president of the Nashville baseball club, died here to- night after long illness. He was 7S years of age and had always been closely identified with baseball and the turf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

Mrs. T. E. Tate-ASed CT. died Tues day at the family residence, 7422 Underwood avenue Funeral serv- ices will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Ruhama Baptist church at East Lake. Interment will follow in the East Lake cemetery She is survived by her husband. one daughter and one son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

Notwithstanding the kangaroo's popular reputation for speed, he is easily over taken in the brush by good horse, within half a mile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

Rev. R. q. Gilmcr-Aged 29. died Sat- urday at Douglas. Ariz. Remains will be received here today and inter ment will follow at Argo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

George A. BrOwn-Aged Al. dfeH at a local infirmary yesterday Remains will he shipped to Mulga today for interment He is survived by his widow. three sons. J. B.. Alfred and farney Brown; five daughters, Mrs. Bettie House. Mrs. A. Dows. Mrs Leila Vines and Misses Mamie and Edith Brown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24

George M. Tarry-Aged 47. died at a local infirmary Tuesday Funeral services will be held Friday aft ernoon at o'clock from the resi- dence. AT Powell street Interment will follow in Elmwood cemetery. He is survived by his widow, three sons, c. T.. W. C.. and T. 1T. Tarry. and one daughter. Mrs. Maude Taylor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-24
DEATHS

Marshall .Kirklnnd-Aged 26, died Tuesday at a local infirmary. Flu neral services will be held this aft ernoon at } o'clock at the First Methodist church. Interment will follow at Forest Hill cemetery. The following are requested to act as pallbearers: Sam Jones, Jack Hughes. Pryor Plumlee. Gene Fletcher. Bob O'Toole, Joe Hodges. Ted Brownell and Jack Orrison. Rev. c. c. Gregory and Rev. l.. Omer will officiate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09

-, from o'clock "A. NJ. to 9 2. NJ.
Thomas f. Getchell. Harry L. Cool
idge, Sidney f. Jones. Capt. William
T., Ross and William McGilvery will
be the registrars.
The Misses Flora Weber Of Bos-
ton and Beatrice Weber of Boothbay
Harbor, who have been visiting their
aunt. Mrs. c. r. Phinney, left Fri
day for Gardiner for a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Spaulding went
to Wales, Friday, for a visit with
their son, Frank Spauldins and fam
lily.
Mr. Claude Sideiinger of North
waldoboro. has been secured to teac,,
mathematics and act as SUBJ ma ster
at Maine Central Institute for the
coming year. Mr.. Sidelinger was
graduated from Castine Normal in
1904 and from the University OF
! Maine in 1917. He has taught e!e-
mentary and secondary school
branches in Arson, Limestone. VIM
and Orono. During the past year he
has been sub master at Shead Me-
mortal high school, Eastport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
WEDDING OF INTEREST
TO WATERVILLE PEOPLE

The following article will be of in
terest to Waterville people: Port
land, Me, Sept. Ernest Merrill
Moore, football and baseball coach
this coming school year at Hunting
ton school, Boston. was married here
tonight to Miss Ruth Frost, duagh-
ter Of Rev. and Mrs. Joshua M.
Frost of 80 Eastern Promenade. Mr..
Moore is son of Mr.. and Mrs. WAL
ter w. Moore of Gardiner. Both the
bride and groom are graduates Of
Bates college. where the groom
starred in football and baseball. Will
liam F. Manuel was the best man.
With the bride was her sister, Miss
Esther Frost. The brides father per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was formerly Of this city
being the daughter of the Rev.
Joshua Frost, who was former pastor
of the Methodist church in this city.
The groom is otherwise known as
Monte" Moore and is we'll known
in this vicinity.
The funeral services of the late
Napoleon Perry were held Sunday
afternoon from the French Baptist
church. The services were in charge
of the Masons. and interment was at
Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
MADISON
Service Flag with % Stars
Raised at H. &. w. Mill
Dinsmore Family Reunion

An interesting ceremony took place
Friday night at the Hollingsworth &
Whitney mill when service flag con-
tanning 3 stars was flung to the breeze
in the presence of the employees. Thu
order of exercises was: Playing THE
Star Spangled Banner by the Boys
School band under the leadership of
Prof. E. E. Towne, a short patriotic
speech by Rev. VIM. Wood and the
raising OF the flag, singing America
by all, led by the band
The annual reunion of the Dinsmore
family was held Friday afternoon at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs F. A
Manter on Main street. Arson, with 76
members OF the clan present. The bust
ness meeting was opened with prayer
by Rev James S. Clark. Officers elected
for the coming year were: President, y.
G. Dinsmore of Franklin. Mass; vice
president. DR.. r. G. Stanwood of Mad
ison; secretary, f. A. Dinsmore, Arson
treasurer, Mrs Lizzie Gray, Madison
The time and place of the next reunion
was left with the officers elected After
eAC cAoiiiCSo SSSSicI tdHiS u hummer OL
short speeches by members of the COM
pany and the singing of several songs
Among those present we're Mr. and
Mrs. f. A. Dinsmore, Mr.. and Mrs /.
r. Worster. Doris Worster, Charles
Worster, Mrs. Lucy Plummer. Leone
Plummer. Lizzie Sawyer. Monroe Saw
yer, f. A. Hilton, Emma c. Brewster.
~
ry Rogers, Mrs. X c. Gray, Harry G
Gray. Clayton c. Hilton, Mrs. Florence
E. Hilton, Mr.. and Mrs. A c. Dinsmore
Of Franklin. Mass Mrs. Sarah J. Wes-
ton, Miss Susan H. Weston, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. c. Weston. Clayton D. Weston,
Manter, Mrs. Carrie s Bragg, Mrs. Nell
lie Viles. Flora r. Viles, Wallace Z.
ViIes, Cecil Viles, Bertha Niles. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Q. Savage of Fairfield. S. P.
Tinkham. Emily Weston. Mrs. Nathan
G. Weston. Miss Ruth Weston, Alvin
Hilton, Mr.. and .irs F. A Heald Of
Falmouth. Mr.. and Mrs. Orlando Walk
and Mrs. F. A. Manter. John Manter,
Rev. J. s. Clark. Esther Clark, Winni-
fred r. Clark. william c. Clark, Emma
Barley. Rinnie Tinkham. Susen l.
Clark, Mrs. Matte Lander, Susan Head.
Mae s Wentworth, Erwin Hilton, Alice
Z. Hilton Mr.. and Mrs s G. Tinkham
Miss Mabel Tinkham OF Washington,
p. c.. Mr.. and Mrs. F. IT, HoIIev, Fan
ME D. Tinkham. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Rogers, Miss Pauline Head Of Fal-
mouth. Elizabeth Sterling and Mrs.
Lucy Paine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
Frederick Leslie

Frederick Leslie, aged about IS
years. died Sunday morning at
o'clock at his cottage at Pemaquid
Harbor, after short illness. The
remains were brought to this city
Sunday evening, and the funeral ar
rangements will be announced later.
Mr.. Leslie was employed at the VI.
c. r. r. shops as plumber, and went
to his cottage some time ago on ac-
count of his health. He was always
been a resident of Waterville until
about one year ago, when his wife,
Mrs. Marion Leslie, passed away and
since her death he has MADE his
home with his sister in Fairneid
He is survived by three sisters
Miss Ida Leslie of Fairfield, MRS.
Jennie Draper. and Mrs. Bell heeier
Of Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS
HAlNES THEATRE
ommy Levene and His Yankes
nood1a Girls

tShfiiy 1CNSuS dH0 dVNCS
Doodle Girls
The attraction booked at New
Haines Theatre Fair Week, starting
today, Monday afternoon, by Man
ager Eugley, will be Tommy Levene
and his Yankee Doodle Girls, in re-
pertoire of Musical Farces that sure
ly will please the theatregoers of
Greater Waterville. The names of
the musical successes are BUSY
Issy'. "Fifi's Birthday" Property
Boy, Flirting Widow, and others.
Tommy Levene is an old favorite
with Waterville theatregoers. and at
all times endeavors to portray the
type of entertainment that meets
with their approval. In addition to
Tommy Levene are Frank Murray,
George Brown. Dolly Clifford, Bob
Lane, Ethel Mason, and the famous
Allied peach chorus of delectable
girlhood. Also as special added at
traction, the regular Haines Theatre
big picture program will be present
ed with a daily change Of feature pic
ture for this week. Monday and
Tuesday chapter fifteen and sixteen
of the House Of Hate" will be shown.
together with Elsie Ferguson in THE
Rise of Jennie Cushing, and Charlie
Chaplin in 1.-The Count. Regular
prices, afternoons 10, 20, soc. re-
served in the evenings, and now on
sale for any night during the week.
Telephone 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
Biggest Attendance yet
At Chorus Rehearsal

The largest attendance at the City
Opera House for the Liberty Chorus
was present Sunday evening when
thousands gathered to renearse the
songs which are to be rendered at the
Central Maine Fair grounds on
The meeting was opened with an
.aarass hy the president Of the Gen.
trail Maine Fair. ,I Hsrve ~ D., p, Eaton.
1H.e" director, George Thornton Ed
wards from Portland, was present.
"a was assisted by Miss Clair
anu Max Cymbollec of Boston,
tns s;rsctor Of the orchestra at the
o One House, assisted by Miss Char
opera ,oesa ,Iair as pianist. rendered two
rse for ss n nven ss Of the
,hs eaaasyn,mittee. which win entitle the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
AUTO DRIVERS
HEED SUNDAY BAN

Automobiles drivers needed the
request for no Sunday riding and in
all there was less than 200 names
taken in the city. including out OF
town cars. The streets We're almost
deserted during the day Of automo-
biles, and occasionally there was a
team riding by to or from the fair
grounds. The greater part of the
crowd which usually hangs around on
the street Sundays made their way
to the grounds and passed the day
there.
Officers had their books during the
day and although the exact number
was not known last evening, it was
estimated that there was less than
two hundred cars which passed
through the city during the day, in
Guiding the doctors. business men
and necessary driving which had
been exempted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
Exhibitors Banquet

There will be an exhibitors ban
quet Monday evening at the big tent
at the Central Maine Fair at
O'Clock. All exhibitors and attend
ants. the racing fraternity. citizens Of
Waterville, live stock breeders from
all over New England, and friends oil
agriculture generally are especially
invited to attend. At the banquet
there will be speaking by Governor
Milliken, DIR. George Otis Smith, di-
rector of the United States geolog-
cal survey. Hon. Andrew l.. Felker
commissioner of agriculture of New
Hampshire, and other able speakers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
JOHN A. HALE
KILLED BY train

John A. Hale of Sturtivant street was
killed Saturday afternoon at 80 O'Clock
when struck by west-bound shifter IN
the NJ. c. r. r. yard. No details couid
| he learned in regard to the accident. The
bodv was removed to Redington's I'M
dertaking rooms, where it was prepared
for burial and later removed to ms
home. where the services will take place.
Mr.. Hale was born in Rangoon, Bur
ma. the son of Rev. and Mrs. Henry
w. Hale, and was aged Al years.
He was educated in the country and
graduated from Coburn Classical insti-
tute and at Colby College in the class
of 1901. Since his graduation he had
been employed a greater part of the
time as machinist at the Maine Cen
trail car shops. but for time was en-
ployed as brakeman on the Philadelphia
G. Reading railroad.
He was faithful member of the Bap-
fist church in this city and man who
was held in the highest esteem in the
whole community. He was kind nus
band and father and was favorite
among all who knew him. His death
was great shock to the whole COM
munty.
He is survived by a widow and two
children one aged 3 years and an lnfant
but three days old at the time OF the
fathers death also his parents, who are
returned missionaries from Burma ana
reside in Savannah, Ga; two brothers.
William F. of Savannah and another
who is with the United States forces
and on his way to France; and a sister,
Emma Hale Of !'avannah, Ga.
Funeral services will he held from the
Baptist church at 3 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Dr.. Phelps will officate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
DAY OF SPORTS"
YIELDED S447.2O

The committee in charge of the Day OF
Sports, which consisted of Edgar Brown.
and Charles Atchley. have turned in to
the chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee. Dr. j. F. Hill the sum of SAT- 70
which was received from the sale of
tickets for the Day of Sports. The mon
ey will be used to defray the expenses
which incur for bancuets, flags and 9TH
er minor expense at the entertainments
which are furnished for the soldier boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09

A youngster from Herman Center,
woh gave his name as Ralph Hard
ing was brought into the police sta
ton Friday evening, from the Maine
Central station. The little fellow
seemed TO have a fever for travelling
and jumped a freight train, but when
the train came into Waterville sta
ton he was turned over to the de-
partment. He remained in the sta
ton for the day Saturday but re
turned in the evening to his home
with his parents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
COMING EVENTS

Aug. 30-Sept. 9-seventh Day Adven.
lists campmeeting at E.na.
Sept. S-lo-Spiritua!st campmeeting =,
Lakewood. Madison.
Sept. Estate election.
Sept. l0-lS-Central Maine Fair a;
Waterville.
Sept. lo-l2-Oxford County fair. South
Pans.
Sc. :. 1o-Reunion 21st Maine Regimen,
Sept. lO-Reunion Of 24th and 18th
Regimental Association at Togus.
Sept. lC-11--New Belfast fair at Bel.
fast.
Sept 1l-Reunion of list Maine Cavalry
at Togus.
Sept. 18th Maine reunion At New
port.
Sept, 1I-Fourth Maine Regiment, Sec
ond Maine Battery Beridan's Sharp
shooters and Naval Veterans. annual
reunion. Rockland.
p Sept: ll-Annu.l reunion 9th Maine
sept l7-2o-Iraine State fair at Lewis
ton.
sept. ls-lo-Fifteenth Maine Reunion
at Brunswick.
Sept. 1s-The 18th annual session o.
Maine State Detective Association at
Lewiston.
Sept l9-State Fair Ceremonial. Kora
Temple. Lewiston.
Sept 19-2o-State Board Of Trade. Bar
Harbor.
Sept. A-25-The 3oth annual meeting Of
state Board or Trade. Bar .iarbor.
Sept. 233--Annual reunion Of Portland
cadets.
Sept. 24--Richmond Farmers Club,
Richmond.
Sept. 2S-Bowdoin College opens.
Oct. 1-3-Unted Baptist convention OF
Maine at Augusta.
Oct. 3-Eastern Music Festival at Ban
gor.
and Corrections. Portland.
Oct. university OF Maine opens,
Orono.
Oct S-I0-Topsham Fair
oct Maine Girls Conference at
Lewiston.
Oct. 22-23-M Meeting Of Maine Fedora
ton Women's Clubs, Augusta.
Dec. i.-is-Maine State Grange at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09

You had been drinking" asked
Attorney Heseiton.
"Nho would not be drinking under
the circumstances? said the re-
spondent. crying, ana "iplhe ms
eyes with his handkerchief
Where did the shooting occur
asked Attorney Heselton.
Il can't seem to recoliect tnls
shooting business, said the respond
ent, Il remember was talking 70 my
wife and she suddenly called out
Fred, and then / remember there
was considerable confusion and some
pistol shots-and that is about all
remember about the affair. When l
came to my senses again. 1 was out
in the snow running away.
Did you buy that revolver with
the intention of killing your Wife,,
asked Attorney Heselton.
mo, l did not, because l always
liked my wife"
ing argument, said that the deed was
wholly without premeditation-that
there was insanity on both sides of
the family and that Hollands moth
er-in-laW had much to do with incit-
ing trouble. The man had been un-
der a long nervous strain before he
met his wife. and previously had
contemplated suicide. He asked for
the leniency Of the court.
County Attorney Fisher regarded
the affair as an atrocious killing, and
without any extenuating circum-
stances. He said that it had been
without any provocation whatever.
There might be something in the
family history that would tend to
show that Holland was not guilty
of murder" said Judge Beane in
passing sentence.
Holland was then remanded to
Kennebec Jail.
Grand Jury Reports
The grand jury for the September
term of the Kennebec superior court
rose late Saturday afternoon, report
ing 13 indictments of which one was
against Langdon Bates of Winslow
for the murder of Mrs. Edith Cole of
Winslow on the evening of August
10, while she was on the way to a
lawn party.
Other indictments made public are
the following:
Paul kiols, alias John Green of
Clinton. larceny Of a watch, valued
at S25, watch chain valued at 81 and
4 shirt valued at so cents, the prop
erty of Eben Lewis.
Albalan Bashara of Waterville. as
sault with intent to kill Charles Cor
ey of Waterrille. Aug. % last.
Jerry Blair of Waterville, breaking
entering and larceny on May II last
from the bunk house of James Kerr
at Watervillc one suit case valued
at 81. three shirts valued at 81 and
one razor valued at 81, the property
of s. J. Card, and suit of clothes
valued al $50 and two shirts valued
at 81. the property Of john Casey.
Joseph II. st. Peters of WatervilIe,
larceny on July last at Watervil'e,
of one watch valued at 81 and $40
in money, the property Of George
Bagley
Will Delaney of Waterville. cheat
in; on July 81 last at Waterville. for
selling certain personal property to
Jacob Brisk.
The criminal docket will be called
at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09

A class in surgical dressing VIII be
held Monday afternoon at the keo
Cross rooms. The Wednesday alter
noon class will be omitted, but the
Wednesday evening class will be held
as usual. The sewers for the Red
Cross are urged to be PRESENT Mon
day afternoon at the usual Tune as
the work must be completed at once
There will be no meetings TUESDAY
or Thursday. A special effort should
be made and all that possibly can at
tend the meeting are asked to do SO
Hand sewers are also needed to put
marks on the knitted articles. This
is an urgent call and the work must
be completed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
Funeral of Alice Wiley

The funeral services of the late
Miss Alice Wiley were held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock from hei
home on Western avenue. Rev. Ern-
est Legg, pastor Of the Methodist
church .officiated. The ladies of the
w, S. Heath Circle, Ladies Of the G
A. r.. attended ma body and assist.
ed with their service. The bearers
were cousins of the deceased. Franz
Downs. Frank Grant, Joseph Gran
and Percy Grant. Interment was a
the Pine Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
Coburn Classical Institute
WATERvILLE, MAINE

WA ERVIcCE, WNINE
iiah grade college preparatory and
general courses.
New Household Arts course for
four years and two-year course for
Hiah school graduates. Op-to- date
practice house, gymnasium. twelve
acre athletic field. library. and sell
ence Laboratories.
Expense moderate.
For catalogue and information ad-
dress Prin. Drew T. Harthorn.
Fall Term begins Sept. II. 1918.
tly31 mon wed&fri.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09
Corliss street, Bath, residen

A Corliss street, Bath, resident
was called out Of bed with jump
a few nights ago by vigorous pull
at the front door bell Hastily don
ming a bath robe he ventured to the
door to find out what was wanted
and experienced something of 4
scare when blue-coated policeman
confronted him. believing that an
accident had happened and the Off
Ger had come to break the
news. But his fears were needless
The officer was one Of the newcom
ers and had not completed his geog
raphy Of the city and when he got
On Corliss street, called to inquire the
way to Western avenue. nearly a
half mile distant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-09

Corp. William c. Hermon, who has
been recruiting in the city for the
past several weeks, left Saturday for
Portland where he will report at
headquarters, to turn in his pro-
priety and receive another appoint
ment