davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
Game Tomorrow at 3 O'Clock.

Owing to the fact that the In
dams are scheduled to jump back
to. Cleveland for a Sunday game
with the Chicago White SOx, the
second contest Of the series be-
tween the Nationals and FOhl's
tribe at American League Park
tomorrow will he called at 3
o'clock. The Cleveland players
have to catch a train that leaves
here at 8:13 in order to make
connections. They will return
imme dintely after the Sabbath
set-to to resume the series with
the Nationals here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

that he was ineligible. This necessi-
tated another election. at which Coster
was chosen. Mornhinweg Is in the
Army Radio School now and will not
be back for foot ball at all.
Representatives of Technical and
Central High schools will go to Port
Deposit tomorrow to take part in the
annual interscholastic track and field
games of that institution.
Tonight at Baltimore, at the Johns
Hopkins Club, the South Atlantic In
tercollegiate Athletic Association will
hold its annual meeting for the cleo
ton of officers and to discuss plans for
sports next year. The usual track and
field meet Is to be held tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
Braves Sign College Pitcher.

BOSTON. May le-Ths Boston Ma
tional League team has stgnsa Allen
F. Furman. who pitched last year for
the University OF Vsrmont. yurman
was twenty years old ysstsrday and 10
lefthander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
Weilman to Return to Browns.

ST. LOUIS. May le.-Carl WsiimAn.
pitcher for tho st. Louis Americans
who announced this spring that he
would not play this season on account
of illness. telegraphed club oficials here
today that he will report for duty July 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
Results of Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington. a. BOSTON. 8. tTen inningsD
Cleveland, @; Detroit. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
Griffs Playing Great Ball.

The brand of ball put up by the Ma
tionals since they returned home Tues
day has been of a high order and has
resulted in their attaining the emf
nence of the top of the second division
In the standing of the teams. The club
appeared to advantage in all three of
the games with the Red Sox, but in
none more SO than yesterday when
they captured a thrilling ten-inning
battle. to 3. from Babe Ruth. the ace
OF Barrow's staff. Notwithstanding the
burly boxman's splendid batting per-
torrance in collecting more than half
OF the total of nine hits allowed by
Ayers and Johnson. The attendance
paid admissions being recorded, but
this rs attributed largely to the fact
tnat little notice was given of the fact
OF the starting Of the contest at
$3.50. an hour earlier than usual.
dooper's double, a sacrifice and an
out gave the Sox their first run in the
opening round. and there was no more
scoring until the seventh. when a base
on balls and singles by Casey and
ayers. together with Hooper's wild
for the Griffs. The Sox tied it up in
the eighth on one of Ruth's five safeties
"a oouble-a purposely issued walk to
Mclnnis and a single by Whiteman, and
assumed the lead in the ninth, which
Hoblitzeu started with single Hobby
was forced at second, and when Layan
oeaned him in trying to make double
play on Agnew the latter raced all the
way to third: Schang, put on to run
Ior ms catching mate. scored on Hoo
per's long fly to Milan. The Nationals
knotted the count in their half, a walk
to Morgan and singles by Foster and
Casey filling the bases, and the former
scoring when johnson, hitting for
AYERS lifted a looper to Whiteman in
Ieit Fosters sacrifice fly, also to
Whiteman, showed over the winning run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

1.-TWO OUT when WANING run was scored.
fBatted for Ayers IN ninth inning
Washington -. 0 O o o o o IA
Boston ........ 0 o o o o o-a
Two-base hits-Hooper. Ruth ts,. Three-hase
hit-Ruth. Sacrifice hits-shesn, McInnIs Sac
riice hies-Hooper. Foster, johnson. Double
plays-Scott to shean TO Hohlitsell McInais to
Shean to Hoblitzell. Left on bases-Boston, 8;
Washington, 10. Base balls-O6 Ayers, 8:
of Ruth. s. Hits-On Ayers. in nine innings:
OF Johnson. I in one inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Aver. tWhiteman,. Struck out-By Aysrs.
4: by Ruth. l. Winning pitcher-Johnson. I'm.
pires-Messrs. Dinsan and Connolly. Time OF
game" hours and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10

The Navy Yard Base Ball League is
to open its season tomorrow on the
diamond at 18th and II streets. The
game Is to start at o'clock. Miscel-
laneous is to play the Cloffeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
TWO LOCAL MINES
T0PLAY AT HOME
Catholic University and GAL
Iaudet to Meet Hopkins
and Maryland State.
BY II. C. BYRD.
BY II. c. BYRD.

Eventually everything may
come to the man who waits, but
about the hest way that we know
to get anything is to go after 1t.
And it's dollars against the hole
In the dOuEhnut that the man
who goes after what he wants
will get 1t much sooner than the
one who waits for 1t to come to
him.
Which is sufficient to indicate
to us that the best way to get
along in the world is to hustle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 8: st. Louis. 5.
New York A. Philadelphia, l.
Brooklyn, 3; Boston. l.. j,
Chicago, 8; Pittsburgh, =
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Statements Printed
Z Today

S-AnacOstfa Bank.
As~AmericSn Security and Trust.
S6entrsi Savings Bank.
1O-Columbla National Bank.
&-Commerce Rnd Savings Bank
-Contfnental Trust.
-Dtstrict National
SS-ExehnnEe Bank.
1S-FederaI National Bank.
$4-FtdeIity Savings.
S-FrunkIin National Bank
(See Page Fourteen)
U-Home Savings Bank.
-4nduStrfaI Savings Bank
<S-Liberty Savings Bank.
sEgs (See Page Fourfeen)
IS-Munsey Trust.
h-NatiOaal Bank of washinRtOn.
1--National Savings ard Trust.
14-NOrtheast Savings.
-NOrthVest Savings.
H-Park Savings Bank.
17-SecOnd National Bank
S0-Security Savings and Commerce.
@o--SeVenth Street Savings Bank.
]S-Soeiety for Savings and Loans.
-United States Savings Bank.
z-WashingtOn Loan and Trust.
(See Page Fourteen.)
@Washtngton Mechanics Bank.
2-RlEgs National Bank.
1z-AIerchanta Bank.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
No. l..
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
ess4r, OF THE
:. NATIONAL SAVINGS
!, AND TRUST COMPANY

~ washington. in the District OF Column
! 1918.
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
No. 2.
REPORT OF ThE CONDITION
OF the
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS
BANK

AZ Washington, in the District Of Colun.
pa, at the close Of business November !,
The Washington times., 1918-11-16
Statements of the Condition Twenty-Five of Leading
No. 8.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
or the
Continental Trust Company,

AZ Washington. in the District Of Colum-
bia- at the close Of business November
!, 1918
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
Sanford Boy Absent
Without Leave From
Battery at Camp Devens

Sanford, Me. June lO---Accordins TO q
letter received today from. CART. II. d. Gal
lcndet Of the 3o3d Field Artillery Camp
Devens, by Arthur Johnson, Joseph c.
Beaudoin, n Sanford boy, has been absent
from his battery wunoGt leave since May
- The Captain writes that Esdiase Beau.
dom Of Sanford,a brother Of the missing man
has come to him with the proposal that one
Of them could take Josephs place.
The Captain has written the family that
if any Of them knew where Joseph is, the
kndest thing they can do for him is TO make
him come back to camp at once. II on the
other hand the family thinks some accident
TO investigate at once, before it is necessary
TO class him as n desertcr. Unless he was
found By June the Captain said he would
be obliged to declare him g deserter
Beaudoin was hero on May IL ard left
in the afternoon to return to camp and lat.
err in the week the parents and Mr.. johnson
were notified that he had not arrived 1t
was learned that the young man had quit. a
lot Of money with him when he stated for
Camp Deyens and it is feared by the family
that some harm has come to him
His habits are said to be excellent and his
record her as citizen is declared the best
He is popular and connected with several
OF the secret organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
Junior Exhibition at
Coburn Classical Institute

The junior exhibition of Coburn
Classical Institute was held Monday
evening at the First Baptist church.
which was filed with friends and
relatives of the school The selec-
tons were pleasing in character and
were finely delivered, the young peo-
pie being a credit to themselves, the
Flood who trained them for this &C.
casion. Principal Drew T. Hawthorne
presided and DR.. Arthur S. Phelps Of
fered prayer after which the pro-
gram of the evening was offered.
Many words of praise were heard at
the close Of the evening on the splen-
did manner in which the young peo-
pie acquitted themselves.
The speakers and their selections
were as follows: Miss Mary War
rem. In Hoe Signo Vince" Glen
wood King, Our Heritage of Lib.
erty," Eiviani; Miss Florence Jane
Deering, The Strange" Within the
Gates" Andrews; Il Miss Florence
Russ, (a) Grin" % Garry On"
Robert Service; Frederick G.. Fassett
Jr, The Whistle of Sandy Nc
Graw," Robert Service: Ivan Dow,
THE Flag on the Firing Line, "Roose-
welt; Miss Nina Pierce The Com
rade in White" Lcathem and Leo
Daviau, Belgium Shall Rise" Car
dinal MERCER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
Death of Henry e. Cote

The remains OF Henry +. Cote. who
died at the Eye and Ear lnfirmary in
Portland early Monday evening, were
brought TO his home on Elm street in
this city last evening. Mr.. Cote had been
i'll for two years and went to Portlan
about two weeks ago, where he under
went an opera ton. He was born in
Old Town, the son of Joseph and Hattie
G.ezzote) Cote. He had been a resident
of Waterville about % years and pre-
vious to falling health was employee
in Harmons lunch. He is survived BY
his wife and two sons, Herman and
Fred. of Watervl!e, and five brothers,
Joseph Of Ashland, Andrew and Ed
ward of Watervjlle. Charles OF Portlan /
and Samuel Of Massa chusetts; and two
sisters, Mrs. Malany Bertrand and Mrs.
z. G. Grondin of this city. The funeral
will he held at o'clock at St. Francis
de SALES church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11

ia Richard Irving Mcoers, West Gardiner
l75 Irwin Etwood Libby, Belgrade
176 George Howard Moulton, Winthrop.
~ Ellsworth Burpee Bentley " Gardiner
rs Arch Hiram Morreil, Gardiner
179 Page Moor Pulsifer. Belgrade.
$50 Myron Farnham, Oakland.
ISL Earle Melvin Hinkey, Gardiner.
IT, Joseph LGgaSae, Wateryille
1873 Robert McFadden, South Gardiner.
lSi Benjamin d. Woman, Gardiner.
$50 Leon Ansel Richardson. Oakland.
lSG Chin Fob Song, NiaterviIle (Orientan
lS7 William Mckinley Hughes. Augusta.
les Frank o. Neal, Oakland.
!S9 Leon L. Dulac, Gardiner
100 Archie Joseph Bickford. Belgrade.
I0l John Papolan, II Main St, Watervile
i92 Maxine Williams, Watarville
193 George Sylvester T;bbetts, Mercer.
1914 Award Trcen Purdy, Gardiner.
1875 Joserh George Coro, Watervile
loG John Bernard O'Donnell, Watervile.
l97 Harold Stanley Weston, Litchtrld.
io1 Leon Goodwin Role, Ltchfeld
1919 Carlton Crosby Richards. North Wayne.
200 Evangal;s Jcnatios Kara grigorios, Wa.
tervile.
@ci Leon Robert Tarnhan, Belgrade Lakes
2o2 Paul niamsto, . !. Main St., Wateryille.
2oH Joseph Rodrigue, Wsterr;le.
2o4 Ralph Ocoolar Robbins, Manchester.
-gj Irwin W. Mills. Manchester
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
COBURN SENIORS
LAST CHAPEL

Senior Last chapel was observed at Co.
ourn Monday forenoon at $50 o clock in
the gymnasium nj the school building.
The Class was marshllcd in by Robert
Jackson, the class vrcsident and chap
lain, who also conducted the devotional
exercises
There were srvcr1l presentations dur
INK the exercises the nrst being that
OF a tea1u'u' large NerNu,e flag con
aluiue 100 h'lo stars two rel stars an
nuc soil star watch MAS the gift Of the
senior class 20 tho school The stars
rtprcsoni tie alumni nf tho school who
are in service and the gold star is for
George Cirnwood Watson. who has A.
ready made the supreme sacrifice. III
making Ne presentation Mr. Patterson
paid h!fh ANA wei dererNed tribute
10 the alumni OF the school and to tn,
great response Of Cohurn students to the
.all Of The country The flag was ac-
opted for :he school by br. L. C. Whit
smore % to trustees, viii highly APP
aroprintc vor,s.
MIR Patterson also presented to John
\ Dlgncli tho physical director for the
'chool. who sewers his connection with
no school NJ the close % this wear. a
um OF money from the senior class. and
'Ao naviau on behalf ri the three low
~ classes also presented Mr. Basnell
with = sum ~ money To both OF these
'''ts Mr. Ba-nell responded feelingly.
Announce mon, ~ the winners Of base.
'7'l S. were made nv Mr. Garnell
- follows willard Brier tcaptain).
"'r'"ton Haynes oliver Asger. Levi
Nur~ro. CLAYTON Hall. Harols Mason.
Norman Carnegie Laurier Clair. Her
'er' Lancaster, Glenwood King. Allen
'odTkns ana q Fred Terry. manager
Principal Hawthorne also announced
hc ntrnoa ~ the winners Of "C's" by
''sr~ry -~urt sa ,,curre wolstenholnc
tai Les Dav'tu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
BELGRADE

The Franklin School o, Belgrade Depot
closed Friday, June Z. Those who had
been neither absent nor tardy during the
twelveweek term werr: Elmer Bickford,
Hubert Roberts Rena Roberts, Thelr,s Rob
erts, Susie Sawyer, Addie Sawyer, Ray Saw
yer and Chester Sawyer.
Mrs John Trying left today for Spring
vale to attend the graduation OF her daught.
er, Mildred, from Mason Institute.
Leighton Castle went 10 Aucns's Satur.
day to visit, his aunt Mrs. Robert Cas:lr.
who is at the Augusta Hospital for treat.
ment.
Rev. Leo J.. Dunn and family, who have
been visiting Mrs. Dunn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 7. Hanson, for the past three weeks
have returned to their home at Readfeld
Depot.
DR.. and Mrs. G. F. fairbanks, with their
daughter, Miss Ruby. also Mr.. Lorimsn Trsi.
ton, arrived Saturday T. NJ at the Doctors
brothers, i. =. Fairbanks OF East Mt Yer
ron. having driven from Gardiner. They
returned Sunday
4. G. Childs is doing some painting for
Mrs J. ". Hanson a. East NJ. Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Hanson passed Sunday
with Mrs. J. Walter Hanson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bckford have moved
from Oakland 10 Belgrade.
Mrs. l.. G. Childs passed Thursday with
J, W. Hanson.
The many friends Of Wi,fred and Manley
Guilds will be sorry TO learn that they have
both been wounded, the former having been
sassed and the later wounded b. shrarne
III the face. They are bo.h corporals in
Go. d, which is commanded By Capt. j. ".
Hanson, although Capt Hanson has been
away from hi; company since The frat Of a'i
January, commanding the lst Bait. of The
lo3rd Rcg't May 10th this Battalion had
heavy gas alta: k, followed b. ) hours
shellling, ard suffered many casualties
- Co. was in the front line and suffered the
worst They didn't even want to come out
u the line after suffering such losses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
PREPARATIONS FOR
BABY WEEK CAMPAIGN
ARE NEARLY COMPLETE

The rooms of the City government
at City hall were a busy place Mon
day for preparations for the Baby
campaign going on during the entire
day. Exhibits were placed and We're
as follows; Books for children and
FOR mothers which were in charge of
Mrs. Horace True Muzzy as well as
pictures that it is we'll for children TO
know and to look at were shown.
Mrs. William Drury is in charge of
tie bulletin table where bulletins of
every kind pertaining to the health of
child and his wants may be found.
\ very complete exhibit from the w.
&. T. L. is in charge of Mrs. Charles
\. Perkins. a milk exhibit in charge
of Mrs. Clara Hoxie, showing its
relative value to other foods and a
Domestic Science department, where
foods suitable for babies from one to
four years Of age are shown and also
model school lunches as well as those
that are not model This is in the
care OF Mrs. Harry higgins.
a marketing table showing the
Sood and bad market basket, in other
" 'iuS Sifo"lII5 W ildl JbuANlcuS bhS
consists of is in charge of Mrs. j. l..
Dean. There will be also a nurses
exhibit showing winter and summer
layettes. a baby bathtub with a big
doll for O. model and many interesting
things about baby life. The walls
are covered with posters from the
State health department.
This morning the weighing and
L.casuring Of babies will begin.
."hcre have been a good number of
;rpointnlents already and the work
4 he carried on in the aldermen S
ON which will be separated from
,.e councilmen'S room by closed
dCrrs. The physicians who will be on
bahd this morning are DR.. II. w. Alb
lott from 9 TO II. DR.. J. G. Bernard
from 8 to Il and DR.. +. w. Boyer
from 8 to 1890. Two nurses will also
he in attendance and a lady to assist
With the babies. Mrs. Arthur L, II.
Holmes will act as clerk and keep the
record of all babies presented for
Weighing and measuring. Cards
will he kept on file as permanent
record for the Child Welfare League
DR.. Nora Brown is chairman of the
conference and asks all mothers
wishing to make appointments for
the weighing and measuring of their
la bies to telephone Better Babies"
and secure an hour for the work to be
done,
Today will he ''Daddy's Day" and
the program. in the afternoon viii
proNement of Public Health Condi-
lions, DR.. L. G. Bunker; open discus
sion; story hour for childre.l, p. NJ.
Gin Court rocm), Miss Louise 3. Mat
hews.
Evening-Care of children's teeth,
DIR. l.. A. D'Argy; universal training,
Adjutant General George Mel. Pres
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11

in the case Of Thomas Murphy. VINO
was before the court Monday moon
ing on u charge of illegal keeping II
Intoxicating liquors, his counsel Fred
w. Clair waived hearing and entered
plea Of not guilty. City Marshal
harrington produced in court the two
bags containing the liquor. which
were taken from the home of Henry
Talberth on Charles street, at which
time Murphy was present. Murphy
was found guilty and ordered TO pay
q fine Of 500 and two months in Jail
and in defaults Of payment. six
months additional. He appealed and
suretics were furnished for him by
William Levine ard Daniel +. Quigley
in the sum Of $500 for his appearance
at the September term Of the SUI
perior court in Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
JOHN RANDALL DUNN
GIVES LECTURE

John Randall Dunn, c. s., a member
of the board of lectureship of the moth
er church, the First Church OF Christ,
Scientist, Boston, gave lecture at the
Unitarian church Monday evening which
was well attended. Mr.. Dunn said in
part:
We are without doubt living in one III
the most tragic moments in history. On
all sides are evidences of the most ter
ritic upheavai the world has ever wit
messed. Nation has risen against ma
ton. wars and rumors of wars abound
desolatlon and disturbances of nature
seem to prevail. and want, woe, and dis
cord stalk abroad in the earth. What
Goes 1t mean? How are we to stando
CHRISTIAN Science gives the only ration
n explanation of this mighty world
VIDE fermentation. Il tells US not TO he
dsmaYed. but to realize that as tho
'nud IN rivers bed must be stirred
and brought to the surface in order to
purify the stream, just so must the
latent errors of the earth national as
well as individual. be brought to the
surface and carried off in order that the
kihgdoms of this world may become the
kiASdoms of our Lord and OF His Christ.
ihus TO say that the world is heins
made safe for democracy means that
the world is being prepared for scien-
tilc. liberating Christianity.
Certainly il must be recognized by ev.
cry thinking person that the signing Of
a treaty of peace. favorable TO hurna,
interests as it may be, will not alor.
usher in the millennium. To be sure, the
Eelding of autocracy to democracy. thu
oTdaining of humanity good governments
and the establishment of equal rights
and privileges among men, are absolute
Is necessary steps toward the ultimate
liberation of the race. But the great
battle of Armageddon is not ended. for
this battle is the conflict between tn.
flesh and Spirit. between Truth and err
ror; the struggle whereby mortaIs f.
nally shall be freed from the bondage OF
material sense. from sickness, hate. an
imality. limitation, imperfection, old
age, death.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
S;ol,ert Reny

Sigbert Reny died Monday st his
home on Summer street at the age of g.
years. He was born in Watervile May
9. 1876, the son of Elzear and Marie
(Mathieu) Reny. He was carpenter by
trade. Mr. seny is survived by a widow,
a daughter Mrs. Joseph Poisson, and a
son. Herbert. both Of Waterville; SIX
broth RS, A. b. Reny, William and John,
all Of WatervilIe. and John. Archie and
Arthur Of Canada; and two sisters. Mrs
Alfred Roy and Mrs. Alfred Parent of
Canada.
Funeral arrangements were not com
pleted last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
OAK GROVE STUDENTS
TO PRODUCE MACBETH

Eassaibcro, June lQ-The annual Junior
play will be given in Oak Grove Temn,e
Tuesday evening at 8 p NJ. Shakespe:rs
Macbeth will be produced. The cast Of
characters Is as follows: Macbeth" Carl
ton Harmon; Lady Macbeth. Hazel Curtis
DUNCAN; DCnald Freeman, Banquo; Harold
Poliiston, Nachun; Earl Hutchins, Sleance;
lah Richmond, Malcolm; Louis Rollins. Ross;
Clarence Lyon Lenox; Malcolm Work. sey.
ton; Phillip Rollins, First Officer; Elmer
Seward. Second Officer; Roswold Bol!oss;
Witches, Mildred Halves, Marie Keller; At,
tendants, Elmer Baylor and Albert Scott
The costumes used are all STANDARD.
Dennis orchestra Of Augusta will furnish the
music.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-11
CObURN INSTITUTE TO LOSE
OLDEST INSTRUCTOR ON STAFF

that she would become a member If
the household
a rev years ago, Miss Gilpatrick
took a half years wol at Simmons
that she might be prepared to insti-
tute a class in Domestic science at
Coburn and it is one of the projects
OF the near future to have a newly
ftted department for this study. In
1911 Miss fitzpatrick went abroad for
year and the members of the school
and their friends have been delight
fully entertained at times with de-
scriptive lectures of these travels,
which she has given for the benefit
or some good cause or other. Last
year she was honored by being given
an honorary masters degree by Col
by college. which serves to show the
high intellectual plane on which she
is placed by tn educators of Maine.
There are many men and women
who have gone out from Coburn who
look back with appreciation and ten
derness TO the influence exerted over
their lives by their former teacher
whom they learned to love and deep
ly respect during their school days.
Among some of those who have made
their mark in life and who came I'M
der her teachings are George S. Stew
cnson, who later became principal of
Coburn: Bay E. Estes. LIST Lieut.. L.
S. A.; Merle Crowell, editor of the
American Magazine; Miss Sarah
Young. registrar at Wheaton college
and Miss Betsey Libby, director of
Associated Charities in Philadelphia.
Miss fitzpatrick has always been in
terested in the welfare of the civic
life Of Waterville. She is n member
of the Woman's Club. n director of
the Associated Charities. & member
of the board Of trustees of the Pub
lie library and has filled many other
positions of trust and honor. Miss
fitzpatrick will go to Hailoweil, to re-
main with her parents, who need her
presence and her watchful care.
Monday Miss fitzpatrick was gener-
ously remembered by the pupils of
the Senior class and the three lower
classes, with war saving certificates
of VI Inc