davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Bacteria Cannot Live in th. LIuh.

If we cover With black paper one
half of a petri dish Ga small circular
glass tray with cover) In which bac-
terra are growing and then place the
dish IN light warm place for a few
days, the growth Of bacteria In the
light part of the dish will be found to
be checked. while growth continued In
the covered part. 1t is matter of
common knowledge that disease germs
thrive where dirt and darkness exist
and are killed By any long exposure to
sunlight. According to George W.
hunters Civic Biology" this shows
US the need of light in our homes. es-
pecially in our bedrooms.-Popular
science Monthly.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
BUILDING Time Table.

Before a real steel building is COM
menced nowadays q regular time table
is arranged for the work. like that of
railroad train. Unlike the train, how
ever. the work is not allowed to get
ahead or behind time even for a few
hours. although the building may take
many months.
Every minute of time is utilized. and
IL the building does not arrive at GER
tain point of completion on schedule
there will be serious loss of time and
money. The time table must be fol.
lowed with the greatest care from tn
hour the ground is broken until the
last workman walks out Of the COM
pleted building.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
put Pear In CONVERSATION.

A psychological problem worth In
vestigation is the effects Of q uni
formed British policeman attending
church in an unofficial capacity. Re
Gently the presence Of a constable in
South London church produced many
an attack of nerves. His attitude was
wholly devout. He sat in the rear Of
the church, where he could only be
seen by few, but In less than five min
utes the news that he was there and
had been passed from pew to pew.
and every one began to f1dget. What
did he wantH Whom was he afterf
Somehow 1t never occurred to any one
that he was a seeker after spiritual
light. They imagined that he had
come to arrest somebody, and they
were curious to see who II could be.
Even after the service was over and
the policeman had gone home without
taking a prisoner 1t was interesting to
watch the people. They separated
into little groups, and each little
group eyed some other little group
suspiciously and whispered mysteri-
ously.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
70 Lake Castor oil.

Much of the nauseousness connected
with castor oil is caused by its thick
ness. 1t wiz solidify when kept in
bottle. Before giving, therefore, heat
it for moment by placing 1t in hot
water or holding over candle. It
soon becomes perfectly liquid. In It's
pure liquid state infants and young
children will take 1t easily If little
brown sugar is sprinkled on its sur
face. For elders, 1t is best to beat 1t
up In cupful of milk, either warm
or cold. The former is better, as 1t
aids In Its work. 1t should be beaten
until it Is frethy and sweetened with
a lump of sugar. Few children fail to
swallow or keep down castor oil when
prepared as recommended.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Reportorlal.

"SRe, here. Stubbs," said the editor,
you say: Among those present were
Algy Fitznoodle, Cholly Chumley,
etc."
Anything wrong with it2' asked the
reporter.
You should say 'et al meaning and
Others-'etc.' means and other
things"
Well that's what I meant" said
Stubs.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04

Several of our English birds were
objects Of superstition in the middle
ages. and none more 50 than the
cuckoo. Our forefathers looked upon
1t as the harbInger of spring. and as
the merriest songster Of summer, and
it Is the subject Of the Oldest Of Eng
fish popular songs now remaining.
1t is the popular belief In many
parts of the country that the cuckoo
made It's first appearance on April 20.
1t is popular belief in Norfolk that
whatever you are doing the first time
you hear the cuckoo, that you will do
most frequently all the year.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
Mount Holly Lodge Directory

.Aount Holly Lodge No. "a, +. & A. M
Masonic Temple
Joseph W. Coikitt, Secretary
Aount Holly Lodge No. S4S, B. P. o. Elks
Kelsey q Killie Building
Meets nrst aud third Tuesday in each month |
Harry l.. Walters, Secretary
Vt. Holly Lodge No. 1877. L. o. o. Moose
Meets every Tuesday at Moose Home
Thos. w. M ulraney, secretary
socshontas Tribe No. Is, Impd o. X. M. |
Meets every Monday in Red Mems Hall
John Is. Dobbins, u, OF
n. ]. Lodge No. /, Knights of Pythias
Meets every Friday In lied Mems hall
samuel &. stanton. X. of x. and 5.
Marion Circle No. 9. brotherhood of
America
A..la every "wednesday In Red Mems Hall
John Throckmorton. Dr.. Secretary
iAount Holly Camp No. 7S Woodnen of
the World
xssts second and fourth Tuesday In Kelsey
4 killie Building
Irving q. Gaskill, Secretary
Bright Star Lodge No. IS, Shepherds of
Bethlehem
meets Mondays In Kelsey II Kilne Building
Anna M. Rossell, Scribe
Nit. Holly Court No 1, Imp. o. Foresuers
Meets second and fourth Tuesday, Red Mems
Hall
ridden Bidwell. Recording Secretary
Mt. Holly Temple No. S. Masonic Tie
Msets every Thursday IN Red Men's Hall
MIS-. N. 1. Pearson, scroll keeper
Gen. A. K. Shiras Post No 26, G. A. r
Meets every Friday In Dilrs Hall
Theodore Nicely, Adjutant
Ladies' Aid of the G. A. K.
Aests second and fourth Tuesday In Dllfs Hal
Miss Lorena Bates. Secretary
Washing ton Council No. 10. Sr. o. U. A. M.
Meets every Thursday In Odd Fellows hal
'A' John II. Carly Secretary
Santa Maria Council, No. 1879 X. of c.
saint Msry's Hall, Vast Washington 81.
uesday after the third sunday AT p. IN.
John Lavery, Secretary
Washington Council No. S. Jr. o Ia NJ
Aeets every Tuesday IN ked Mems Hall
herbert II. Smith, Secretary
Washington Camp No II, P. .. S. of A.
Meets Thursdays IN Kelsey Il Kiliie Building
samuel h. colder. Secretary
AT. Holly & Unity Lodge No I9, LOO +
Meets every Wednesday IN Gaskih Building
John b. Herbert, secretary
Lady Marion Home No. 8. Brotherhood
of America
Meets every Saturday In Red Mems Hall
Mrs. Ida kddieman, Scrolikeepef
MI. Holly Camp No. SO, Patriotic Order
OF Americans
Gets "Wednesday : Ia KELSEY Il n lille Building
Mrs. }. 1. dount secretary
New Jersey Castle No. q, X. of &. Il.
lk.4tl - lt,all
nx,s every nrst and third Tuesday
a. .. herbtIi, M. OF x.
Star of Washington Cosincil az, d of a
,.,s FRIDAY Ia kelses ~ kilie Buiidlng
Iarrle DenDis, Secretary
Court Mckinley NO. 4, o. OF G. ).
- saturday IN kelsey \ kilhe buldin
dee Is. q. Herbert Recorder
a II. Jos Hoo kerCamp No. as, Sons
sats OF Veterans
second and fourth "Wednesday IN Dil
Hall
John b. Dobbins. Adjntant
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1918-06-04
"reII I. q. It's Nike

From New York comes the story OF
former resident of Bellevllle who
was kept busy night and day answer
ing telephone queries regarding the
health of Theodore Roosevelt during
the latter's recent illness at Roosevelt
hospital.
The man had a telephone number
similar to that Of the hospital.
The limit of his patience was
reached, however, when man called
and said: ''Tell the colonel that Mike
Hicks called. He'll remember me-
I'm the fellow that shook hands with
him at the depot the day he came to
Allentown"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10
SQUIRREL ISLAND
Annual Meeting Ladies' I'M
movement Associati0n-La-
fayette Day Observance at
the Casino-Personal Notes.

The annual meeting of the Ladies
Improvement Association was held at
the Casino on Saturday at T. M.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. Frederick E. Simpson, Hartford.
Conn; president; Mrs. Guy Gannett,
Augusta vice president; Mrs. Annie
Emery, Boston. Treasurer; Mrs. Cog
frey Boykin. Richmond, Va. The fol-
lowing were added to the board as
directors: Mrs. Arthur McGraw, De-
troit, Mich; Mrs. Miles Bracewell,
North Adams, Mass; Mrs. Edward
Bonelli, Boston; Mrs. William Frye
White, Medford, Mass. The directors
voted to paint the Casino on the out
side this fall.
Mrs. Hollis of Lisbon Falls is a
guest as Squirrel cottage.
Willis White and his brother How
ard White of East Boothbay were re-
cent visitors here.
Frank L. Dingley who was taken
quite i'll at his cottage here and re-
moved to a hospital at Boothbay, was
removed to his home in Lewiston on
Thursday, much improved.
The organization of the Squirrel
Island Athletic Association for the
ensuing year will continue with Ed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10
Thorne's Corner Grange.

Officers of the Maine state
Grange were guests Friday night of
Thorne's Corner Grange, Lewiston.
This. it is claimed, is the first time
in the history of the Grange in Maine
that a subordinate branch OF the
order has observed State officers
night by inviting heads of the or
ganization to visit them. The re-
suits of the evening were all that had
been expected. The guests were
much pleased with the fine entertain
ment and the excellent fraternai
spirit Of the local Grange.
At 645 picnic supper was served
in the large dining hall on the first
floor, at which time the visitors were
present. Following supper there was
an hour Of social chat, and then
the meeting was called to order
with Master A. H. Field in the chair.
The business session was brief 1t
was voted to hold a special meeting
on Friday night, Sept. 10, when maj
arrangements will be made for the
State Fair exhibition.
During the entertainment which
had been arranged by Lecturer Man
sur an open session was observed
This entertainment was of very
pleasing character. not the least OF
which was the remarks by the Wis
iting State officers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10
Dexter

A letter has been received by rel
atives of J. w. Gilman of Boston. we'll
known IT, this town, that he has been
drafted into service for his country.
much to his delight evidently from
the enthusiastic nature of his letter
announcing the fact. Mr. Gilman is
IS years of age and was volunteer
in the Civil War. serving first as
private and later as private secretary
for Col. Woodman. His duties in the
present war will be along educational
lines though the letter did not state
the nature of the work. 1t will be
among both soldiers and sailors, and
will consist of nine classes among SIX
different camps AM ships. AT time
of writing he was already wearing
his uniform and was about to attend
a class at the radio school of Har-
ward University. Mr.. Gilman has
been known throughout the country
for many years as an expert penman,
and has made copy books for schools
in many states. His ability and will
ingness to serve his country at his
advanced age are commendable, and
will be Of interest to his friends in
this town.
Charles A. Prescott and Miss Lucy
Glyn of Boston are guests at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hutchinson.
Main street. Mr.. Prescott was at one
time an employee at the Eastern Ga
zette office in this town.
,, Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd H. Hatch and
children are in Boston the guests Of
relatives for several weeks.
A wartime social, Camp Camou-
| f1age" will be given by the Oh Anthro-
poi and Priscilla classes of the Meth
odist Sunday school, FriGay evening
! Sept. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Morgridge are
receiving congratulations on the birth
Of a son, Ralph Owen, born Sept. =
Mr.. and Mrs Morgridge will be locat-
ed in Kingston. Pa, during the com
ing winter where Mr.. Morgridge has
a position as professor OF chemistry
| in Wyoming Seminary.
The Ladies Aid Of the Methodist
church will meet Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Grace Phinney.
John Reynolds of Silver's Mills Is
seriously i'll at his home
Mrs. W. B. Pierce, Miss Natalie
p,erce and Miss Bessie Gilman LETT
for New York City Saturday morn
ing Miss Pierce will enter Simmons
Co1,eee and Miss Gilman is to be en-
eosed during the winter in settlement
work. Mrs. Pierce VIII return :
Dexter in a few days
Miss Katheryn Smart lett Saturday
for Auburn where she will act as DO
nestle science teacher In the cit!
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10
FOXCROFT

Mrs. c. r. Crockett and Miss
Bertha Barbour are at Bar Harbor.
F. Irving Jackson has purchased
the stock Of Elmer Blethen and has
moved his stock from the Masonic
block to that store.
Everett G. Ham, who has been
chemist for the Strathmore Co. of
Springfield. Mass, has resigned that
position and is now employed in the
research laboratory of the Aetna
Explosives Co. in Emporium, Pa
Mrs. Ham is with him.
The death of Henry Green occurred
at his home on Paul street, Sept. 3
Norman Elliott left for Kelley
Field. San Antonio, Texas. Saturday.
after a months furlough at home.
Mrs. J. H. Wilkins and son Percy
are in Massachusetts for a brief
stay, after whc;1 Grey will resume
his studies at Is ioin College.
Miss Ruth Day, who is training for
a nurse at Boston City hospital. has
been visiting relatives and friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mason have
moved from lower Main street, Dow
err. to the new bungalow on Harvey
street.
Clifton Flint has completed his
work at Nickerson's drug store.
The home of John Sendzic or
Whittier street was entirely des.
troyed by fire Tuesday morning. II
Is believed to have caught in the barr
from children playing with matches
The services at the Congregations
church were resumed last Sunda!
after the vacation through August.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10
LARONE

The funeral of the late Mrs Dora
Emmons was held Sept. at the
home and with Rev. j. ". Packard
Of Skowhegan officiating. The body
was taken to Starks for interr1ent
Samuel Bartlett has been enter
tanning friends from New York, his
former home and with them came
his daughter. Miss Elizabeth, who
has been employed in that state.
Clayton Bucklin, one Of our VOL
unteer boys from Boothbay harbor,
was called home last week because OF
the death Of his grandfather.
Miss Christine Buzzell and he-
sister, Mrs. Amy Meader. have le.
turned to their work in Lowell, Mass
after a four-weeks vacation.
One farmer reports his bean CROP
entirely eaten by the deer who leave
only tracks for his satisfaction
F. W. Farley and family attended
the S. D. A. campmeeting held IN
Lewiston last week.
George Harvey received a broken
bone in his heel when his foot was
caught under the wheel OF a cart on
which a threshing machine was be.
ing moved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10
COMMISSIONS FOR
Is MAINE MEN

Among the Maine men who have
been recommended for commission
as second lieutenant al the Field At
tillery Central Offices Training Camp
Camp Zachary Taylor. Kentucky are:
Henry B. p. Body. Of Portland.
Stephen Henry Boomer, Cumper-
land Mills.
Carl Gray Browne. Old Town.
John Harvey Carleton, South Der
wick.
Alton Andrew Dorr, Cherryfield.
Leon Tesla Dudley, Portland.
Lennox Coombs F'ogg, Westbrook
Sumner Stanley Fogg, Portland.
Hobart Goold LaCkee, Woodfords.
Herbert Randall Lemont Bath.
Donald Maxwell Libby. Limerick.
Alison Storer Lunt, Portland.
Robert Jean Dyer. of Turner.
Earle Eaton Shaw, Orono.
James c. Creeden, of Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10
CLINTON

The funeral services Of the late Ar
thur B. Woodcock were held from
his late residence on Baker street,
Sept. 2, a. P. NJ. Had Mr.. Wood
cock lived until Sept. 81, he would
have been 80 years old. He was uorn
in Ripley, Me, but had lived in Gin
ton for the past so years. For a num-
Der OF years he had been III falling
health but never complained. often
saying: II have no fault to find for
a good number Of years have teen
mine" He leaves two children. a son
and daughter. who live in the West.
A wife who is and has been an in
valid for years, and step-son. Pres
colt Hobbs Of Clinton, who kindly
AIRED for Mr.. Woodcock in his last
days.
Mr.. Woodcock was a kind husband
and father, a pleasant neighbor, al
ways interested in all topics Of the
day. Until his health failed he at
tended the Brown Memorial M. E.
church of which he was a member.
Rev. Frank Wooster. pastor Of that
church officiated at the funeral. Sc
lections were sung by Mrs. Frank
Wooster and Mrs. Irwin Hall. The
Masons attended in a body and con-
Quoted the burial services at the
grave.
The flowers were many and beau
tifuI. Interment was in the village
cemetery. The bearers were Messrs'
w. I. Cain, Geo. Billings, B. G. True
Ralph Runnells. Those Of Mr.. Wood
, cocks relatives from out Of town tc
attend the funeral were Mr.. George
Woodcock, a brother, OF Parkman
Mrs. Ann Woodcock. sister-in-law
Milton Woodcock, nephew; Eugene
| Trip, cousin, of Ripley; Mrs. Ag'
mes Cook, a niece. Of st. Adams.
Those Of Mrs. Woodcock's relatives
were Mrs. Mary Folsom Of Exeter. N
H; Joseph Caverly. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Caverly Of Newport.
Last week in the report Of the ser
vice flag presented to the higf
school there was a misprfnt Of ont
| Of the names. 1t should have reat
lone gold star for Horace True. VIII
was killed in the navy in December.
Horace True was the son OF 3. G
| True,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10
UNITY

Mrs. +. +. Small, who has been
the guest If her sister, Mrs. X :
d. hitaker, returned to her nome ="
LINN, Mass. Friday.
Thelma Leadbetter. VINO mas oee-
passing the summer with her 1un' -
Lewiston. returned home Satufoal
l.. T.. Webb has moved mo wv
rent vacated by G. b. Hustus.
H. f.. Chase and family. who nav
been passing the summer az t"'..
cottage, returned to their nome IL
New Haven. CT. Thursday
Mrs. Alfred Bradford and daus.
ter Barbara are guests Of Mrs f'rdO
~ sister, Miss Agnes Garceion
Rev. Mr.. Bergman and family ",
turned home Thursday from wv
weeks visit with friends in Datna' -
Gotta. Az,
Miss Mabel Baron has a postum
as teacher in Lynn. Mass -
Mr.. and Mrs. f. D. Chase Dr. a.
Mrs. c. NJ. Whitney were nuS'h'0
visitors in Waterville Saturday
]. NJ. Hamilton was in Bangor -.
day TO visit his wife, who IS III -"
hospital there for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10

ward Bonnelli of Boston as president
and David Young of Dover as secre-
tary and treasurer.
Miss Townshend of Watervile is
the guest of Miss Mildred Paine at
the Paine cottage.
Mrs. A. r. Parrot and son. A. f.
PARROT, Jr., of Augusta, we're recent
visitors here.
Horace Sturgis of Augusta is the
guest of his sister Mrs. ]. Manchester
Haynes at the Eyre cottage.
Amory NJ Houghton, Jr., Of Bath,
is among the late arrivals.
Mrs. Alton L. Grant Of Lewiston is
the guest Of her son, Ray Grant.
Mrs. D. H. Darling and daughter,
Miss Rachel Darling of Gardiner, re-
turned to the island the past week.
| but hurriedly returned to Gardiner
because of the sudden illness of Miss
Darling.
Miss Hamilton and Miss Littleaeld
of Boothbay Harbor were recent Wis
itors here.
The overseers Of the Island village
corporation have decided to put in a
concrete walk in front of the Casino
to connect with the walk leading to
the library and continuing to connect
| with the walk to the Spa. doing away
with the steps.
Miss Gertrude Emery has joined
her mother, Mrs. Annie Emery at
| their cottage.
Mrs. Dudley. Mrs. Sackett. Mrs.
Cliff and Mrs. Thurlow, all Of Booth
bay Harbor, were recent visitors here.
| j. G. Downing, assistant surgeon at
! the Naval Station at Boothbay Har-
! Dor, was recent caller here on
| friends.
T. McAulffe of Bath is among the
| late arrivals.
! Lafayette Day was observed here
with appropriate exercises. The isl
| anders gathered at thu Casino at p.
NJ. The exercises opened by singing
the Star Spangled Banner" This
was followed by the reading Of a
poem on Lafayette by Mrs. John Old
| ham OF Wellesley Hills. Mass. The
audience sang Rally Round the
| Flag. Alexander Doyle then sang
the Battle Hymn of the Republic"
the audience joining in the chorus.
| Remarks were made by Daniel
StanWood Of Augusta regarding lis
| connection with . erican boys who
had joined the British army. fighting
| for an ideal as Lafayette had done
here a century and more before.
Miss Elsie Reed of New York City
then sang N very effective manner
| the Marseillaise." This was fol-
| lowed by remarks on Lafayette by
| Rev george S. Dickerman Of New
| Haven, Conn.,, making an interesting
| comparison of the ideals Of Lafayette
and frederick the Great and ideals
that the CRIMES are fighting for today
me exercises concluded with the
singing OF America" by the audience
p. > Fifield. Albert E. TiTeld and
MISS Nellie S. Fifield. all Of Boothbay
haroor, were recent visitors here.
The services at the island chapel
We're conducted on Sunday morning
oy Rev George S. Dickerman. The
music was under the direction Of Mrs.
Hayes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10
NEWPORT

The patriotic comedy drama Grand
ma Gibbs of the Red Cross VIII
be presented on Wednesday evening.
Sept. II in Odd Fellows hall by To-
Gel cast, the proceeds to go to the
Idbal Red Cross auxiliary. Music
will be furnished by tie young ladies
trio, Donna Bennett, McIntire. Ruth
Plummer and Bernie. Sherburne.
Musical specialties have been ar
ranged, appropriate to the occasion.
The cast
Grandma Gil bs, {. ng her bit III the
Red Cross, Miss Lucille Reynolds:
Kittie Coiver, her grand daughter.
aged IS, Miss Alice Townsend; Miss
Samanthy Snapp, a Newport pessl-
mist. Mrs. Florence Newton; Mrs.
Wellington, city society leader, Mrs
Mary Mckenzie: Loretta Mcbride. a
country lassie, Mrs Lorraine Reynolds
Hall: Jaime, a French maid at the
Wellington's, Mrs. Marion 2. Cook;
Miss Cummings, a Red Cross nurse;
Miss Boyer, her assistant. Miss Thel-
ma Moore; Lizzie Mcbride, age g.
Miss Sardn Newton, Lula AS,oii
the judges daughter; Ezra Gibbs
Grandma's youngest son, Carroll G.
Blaisdell; Mike Hannigan, bad man
Victor Colby: Happy Jim Hankins, a
Young farmer, Louis Cook; Cousin
Wellington, a city banker, Forrest
SWEET. DePuyster Colt. a millionaire
Neil Benson; Doctor Dawson, in the
U. S. Medical Corps; McGregor, a
dignified butler; Corporal Shannon, a
wounded soldier; Bud Mcbride, aged
s, Elise Jones; the Baby.
This play is directed by Miss Lu-
ellie Reynolds, teacher G. dramatics
at Randolph vt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McCrillis were
in Bangor Sept. 5.
Mrs. F.. P. Small and daughter. :..-rs
Gilman Fiske. of Kennebunk, were In
Bangor. Sept. 5.
Miss Mabel Blaser went to Hart.
land Sept. to pass the week enc
with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10
Lewiston High Football

The following schedule has pe. pee,
arranged for the Jordan Hlsn SIN" ~,
football team of Lewiston ioi -,
coming fall: Sept. %. Rumforo III =,
at Rumford; Oct. 5. DeerinS Hlsn
Lewiston (pending): Oct. II. fo, 20
land High at Portland; Oct: ~
Morse High at Bath: oct. 70 Al
ford at Lewiston; Nov. 2. Banso' =.
Bangor; Nov. 9. Edward Little Q, ,s az
b,rn AT Lewiston. Submaster RE- ~.
is expected to do the coaching iof Wv
team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10
1O3rd MEN TO
RETURN TO U. S.

Included in tho second contingent
If ipva,ided American soldiers to
roach Roston Saturday. landing at
the Navy yard from an America"
transport. formerly a Hamburg AM
erican Liner are the following from
the l03rd Infantry:
Leroy A. Berry, private IN COM
pany +; Wedau Clough. private in
Company g.: r. r. DOYLE, corporal IN
Company q, Frank Free, private
Company -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Melville H. Blackwell
Of brunswick announce the engage
ment Of their eldest daughter. Miss
Ruth Harding Blackell. to Asst. Surg.
William Drew Small. U. S. N. Miss
R,ackell i, a graduate Of the Bruins
wick High school and Mason lnsti-
tute. DR.. Small was graduated from
Bates in 1914 and from the Bowdoin
Medical School early last spring. He
is now stationed at portsmouth. N
II. He is the son Of Mrs, Maude
Small Of BrunSW1cks