davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
WHITE SOX PLAYERS
EN- ROUTE FOR TEXAS

CHICAGO. March 16.-EIEhteen
members OF the champion White gox
leave here tonight for the Mineral
Wells, Texas, training grounds. Ur-
ban Faber was at the Sox's park
early. perhaps to see that ComIskey
carries plenty OF third bases along.
Urban swiped one during the worlds
series.
The big majority OF champions wait
ed until today TO make a short run
to Chicago expecting to reach the
city just a few hours before grab.
bing the train South.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

near his collar button. And get the
position fhis feet. No dancing mas
ter was ever more graceful.
The only thing We can't see is the
old iron head rest that is carefully
concealed behind Abe. The chances
are that It was hurting his neck
some at that. ..s ...
Anyway, doesn't Abe look like a
choir boy here? You'd never think
he was about to start out massaging
other young mems noses.
Attell was one of the most re-
markable featherweights that ever
stepped under a rope. though. One
night he'd fight at 11S pounds, the
next he'd take on a lightweight.
Size and weight never bothered him
much. He fought such lightweights
as Eddie Hanlon, Tommy Murphy,
Battling Nelson, and Freddie Welsh,
and was always there at the finish
making 1t quite interesting for his
opponent.
He even fought Buddy Ryan. the
welterweight champ, a six-round af-
fair out West, and bested him. That's
more than a featherweight Of today
will do.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
WARTIME ATHLETES IN
A. A. U. MEET TONIGHT

NEW YORK. March Wartime
athletes will meet here tonight at the
Twenty-Second Engineers armory in
the annual senior championships in
the Amateur Athletic Union.
Interest centcrs chiefly on the
l.OOO-yard race, in which JOie Ray
and Eddie Fall, Western Conference
champion. are entered. Ray has de-
clared he Will take a shot at the
record for this distance. Cline Larsen
is a contender In the high jump.
Johnny Overton is q lieutenant
somewhere I'm the army, and VIII not
be present TO defend his title. Jo
Loomis, sprint champion. also Will
be missing.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
International Garden
To Play for Yankees
Under New Wee Leader

The Yankees nre shaping UP to
have an internationally Favored
set of gardeners this season un-
der their new wee manager, Mil
Ter Huggins.
Frank Gilhooley represents the
fertile island OF Old Erin, and
he's proud OF 1t.
Armando Marsans halls from
Cuba, the sunny island OF the
fragrant cheroots.
Pranclso Pizzola. alias Ping
Bodie. takes off his hat when the
national anthem OF Sunny Italy
is played on the graphophone.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
This Battle Will Set
High Mark

The largest purse heretofore
offered for q championship fight
was q $101, 900 prize, hung up
by Tex Rickard, for Jack John
son and James ]. Jeffries. This
fight also set the mark in gate
receipts, the sum coming to
S270,775.
Willard and Moran drew down
the second largest purse on
March %, 1916, and drew $780,
900 at the gate.
Already $3.50, 900 has been Of
fered for the willard-Fulton go.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
Young Cass Gets
Nickname Now

II young Cass manages to
stick with the Griffs until
Washington fans get a peek at
him, his nickname will be wait
ing for him.
What's Cass' first name?"
Grif was asked today.
II don't know. His initials
are D. c." was the reply.
District Of Columbia Cass?"
Sure thing, that's a good
name for him. Make it District
OF Columbia"
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
WILLARD-FULTON MATCH
IS SETTLED FOR JULY 4

NEW YORK. March 16-Jess Willard things
he either will down in history comparable great heavy
weight champions who preceded him he will history
all
that practically completed
the champion and Fred Fulton together
for the boxing than happening
lapsed Wlards Coll obtained
signatures
ready fight any number Of rounds He pick spot possb
where the bouts 60 than twenty rounds.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
H|LLTOPPERSARE
PLAYING PRACTICE
SK|RM|SH TODAY

The Nights" and the "would-Be's." !"
comprising Georgetown's baseball
candidates, will stage a game on the
Hilltop today. John O'Reilly Is work
ing his lads along in light practices
whenever the weather is warm
enough to get out. No line-ups have
been announced for today's Hilltop
battle.
Although the Hilltoppers are not
scheduled to appear in a regular game
before April G 1t Is more than likely
that several company teams from
nearby camps will be taken on in
practice contests.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

"ife-Grams.
(From JunIe MeCFes's Last Copy OF
the Manuscript.)
All women are better, still.
Some wives talk all the time.
All wives talk some of the time.
But no wife talks none Of the time.
A wife 10 the first person to find
double use for a rolling pin.
A wife hears more alibis than a
jury.
lost my poor husband-he couldn't
be cured.
But the son-of-a-gun wasn't even in
sured.
We married in haste the last OF Sep
tember.
Repented in court on the frst of No
vember.
He played for my money. I had no
suspicion:
What can you expect from a movie
musician?
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
MAxAM OUT OF RACE.

Bob Maxam. picked to win the 800
yard run in New York by all the
critics tonight. is out of the race.
The winner OF the special 66O in
Philadelphia last Saturday night Is in
town today. He has received orders
to report for training in the naval
aviation service ard leaves today.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
oREYs GET GOING.

The Alexandria Greys will Be n
the forefront OF battling in baseball
this summer. and have organized un-
der the managership of W. c. Ayres,
sos Franklin street, Alexandria. Va.
Many OF last years players are in
line. including steele. Sillex. r Daw-
son, s. Dawson, Page. Cinnamon,
Vaughn. Owens. Ayres. Strunkle,
Barnes. Moore, DreyfuHs and BrSn-
nan
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
HUGGINS TALKS OVER
TERMS WITH DEL PRATT

MACON, Ga, March 16.-Derril
Pratt, recently obtained by the Yam
KEGS from the browns, was closeted
here again today with Miller Hug
gins trying to agree on terms. Pratt
declares he will not recede from the
sum he FIRST demanded for his serv
ices. Huggins said he was willing
to give Pratt an Increase. but would
not meet the price set by rratL
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
GRIFFITH GOES TONIGHT
WITH HIS SECOND SQUAD
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Tonight at o'clock the second contingent Of the Gn led by the
Old himself the Union Station Augusta
they will be until month getting the 1913
campaign In the American League.
Walter johnson, the leading hurler;
nhdr; Eddie Foster third bsean; Ray Morgan
Hank shanks utility player for all positions accompany
Grth. AL there
direct front theirh
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
DICK sUReE PASSES AWAY.

LONDON, March 10.-Dick Rurge
former lightweight champion OF Eng.
land. is dead here OF pneumonia. He
was considered one OF the best men in
the world until hid Lavlgne knocked
him out in seventeen rounds. OF laIe
years he has been n promoter and en-.
ginesred the Gunboat Smith-GeorHes
Carpenter battle.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

IL - peculiar series OF ClrCu~
stances that has led up to the meet
Ing between these elephantine eEs
ponents Of boxing. 1t was Fred Full
ton who was selected by Tom Jones
TO meet the champion when willard
was preparing to fight two years ago,
A loud cry ascended at that tima
against Fulton.
It was eontsnded he was too much
novice to fight the man who had
whipped Jack johnson. and Fulton
lost the bout. 1t went to Frank
Moran. and was a very unsatisfactory
affair. Il
Has . Better Record.
Fulton has been lighting his way
steadily to prominence since that
time. As a matter of fact. his record
reads much better than does the
champions. His recent bout in New
York with Carl Morris, in which Ful-
ton was disqualified for striking low,
started another howl against Fulton,
which he has found hard to overcome.
UnJustly charged with having Q
yellow streak" the giant from Mn.
nesota has gone ahead without hest.
tation-gradually making a name for
himself that has forced the titleholdeP
to give him recognition.
Willard has been bounded into the
bout Dubbed "pacifist champion" and
dertded because OF the fact that he
has been content to appear as a circus
attraction instead OF defending his
crown, he has chafed considerably.
Recently he declared himself ready
10 pox' and offered to give his share
or the purse to the Red Cross He
wanted to promote the Mill himself
Miller Came Through.
This finally fell through. and Col
): {. Miller, one OF the owners OF
the lOl Ranch. came through as WILL
lard's agent to arrange a bout. He
obtained WIllard's signature agree
Ing to box and then went after FuL
ton.
1t Is a matter OF much conjucturs
where the bout can be staged. Few
places are available for a long fEhE,
IN fact, there isn't a spot in the Unit
ed states where the law permits more
than twenty rounds for a bout.
With this fact in mind II Is pos
siole the bout will be staged at SONS
point near the United States, but in
another country.
New Orleans promoters have OFFER
ed huge sum for the bout, and
pAOHlOlcTS are SalQ 10 Do
trying to arrange for II.
CHICAGO, March 16.-Jess willard,
worlds champion heavyweight, is on
his way to Chicago from Jacksonville,
Fla. today, according to word re-
ceived here 1t Is expected that Q
hnAl agreement for q wnIard-Fulton
night for the title on July will be
reached after Willard arrives.
Willard will come here chiefly for
the purpose OF moving his family to
Lawrence, Kan. where he recently
a home.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, March l6.-J,
w. Randolph. wealthy mine operator
OF New Mexico. wired Nike Collins,
manager OF Fred Fulton, today offer
ing to stage the proposed willard
Fulton match July in DemIng, Nm.
Randolph offered Willard $4,000
win, lose, or draw, and Fulton 5000
TO win, or $4,000 IL he Iooses or Sc
cures a draw.
II Is stipulated in the offer that
the bout must be to a finish, and 50
per cent OF the earnings OF the pic
lures to go to some war fund.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
CONNIE MAY LOSE BURNS.

PHILADELPHIA. March 15.-Connie
Mack may lose George Burns after
all. The former Detroit first base
man Is now seeking to enlist In a
hospital unit boolseu to so to Frame
within 4 few weeks.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
sAHooUIsT LANDS JOB.

Manager Griffith has turned over
young Sandquist, the Chicago semi
pro outneIder, to DeS MoInes as part
payment for Cas-, who Is to receive
. trial At Augusta.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
BALcH IS WINNER.

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS. Fla. March
l6.-George r. Balch. of Cincinnati. Is
today the champion Of the Belleair
Country Club. Balch defeated DR.. J.
Z. Han!cy. OF Chicago, in the hnal
round OF the title tournament.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
WILL DECIDE ON FUTURE.

HAGERsTowN. Nd. March Is.-
Whether Blue Ridge League baseball
will be played here will be decided
tonight when a meeting OF the local
stockholders will oe held.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
CHAMPION WINS OUT.

CHICAGO. March l6.-Augie kieek-
hofer. champion three-cushion bill
Iiardists. defeated Bob Cannefax. Of
St. Louis, I5o-142.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16
TAD'S TD-BITS
AMT HE GRAND?

Look that pose! Isn't that patooie
Ae taken the day that Able
East Get the twist of the left right up
The Washington times., 1918-03-16


Little time will be spent by the
second squad in getting down to real
business this spring. Beginning prac-
tics on March Is and playing the At
no idle moments at Augusta Those
daily practice games should be un-
der way before next week, for the
pitchers wings will have been tuned
UP BY . weeks workout.
The complete squad at Augusta this
season will be as follows:
Pitchers-Johnson, Shaw, wald-
bauer, Lynch, Du Mont. Craft, and
Ayers, right handlers. and Harper
and TinEling. southpaws.
Catchsrs-Ainsmith, Charity. and
BermGn-
First basO-JudGe.
Second base-Morgan-
Third base-Foster.
Shortstop-Lavan.
Extra infielders-McBride and
hanks.
outfieldsrs-Milan, Rice. shotton,
and Cass.
Taking only twenty-five men South
with him, Manager Griffith is estab-
liAhing q record for a small squad.
May BE Hit Hard.
Ths Grfftmen. starting the campaign
With such a small squad, may be hit
hard by any sudden epidemic OF illness
or accident that frequently comes in the
cold. rainy spring weather found in the
North. While the Old Fox possesses
three capable utility men In Shanks,
Charity. and Mcbride. nevertheless.
they are not good enough for the nrst
line and thalr presence in the batting
order must naturally take something
away from the teams strength.
Sam Rios and Johnny Lavan face the
possibility Of being summoned for mill
tary duty at a moments notice. Joe
Judges ankle may bring about his alb
Sencs from the team, although reports
from Augusta have him showing plenty
Of speed Ray Morgan's brittleness is
not likely to vanish this season. He
may be expected to limp around the
bench at least a third OF the season. il
he keeps up his work Of the past few
years.
ghanka Most Available
AZ . utility man, Hank Shanks Is the
most svAilable. He has played all the
outheIds, third base, and shortstop for
various periods during past campaigns,
and done well wherever he appeared.
He will have FIRST call in case OF
trouble.
SeOTBe hCbFlQe can nj IN az snort or
third case. having played both positions
I'd Charity. besides being a catcher.
So also fair first bAsemAn. though his
feet are sometimes in the way.
Earl Yingling used to be q hitter when
with Brooklyn II he shows any OF his
old skill. he may be available for duty
In the outfield. though this will have
TO be determined later.
May Act With Speed.
The Griffmen will start the season
with q veteran ball club, comparing
In this regard more with the White
Eox, Red Sox, and Yankees than any
of the other clubs in the league. Vet
sran clubs are always facing the pos
sibiIity OF breaking down all at once,
like the deacon's famous one-horse
Ghap Of the poem.
II the Griffmen suddenly fall to
pieces. the Old Fox will have TO act
with great speed in finding substi-
tutes. There should be plenty OF play
era running around loose this summer,
however, for most of the minor
leagues will not open their gates.
Their players will be waiting for op-
portunities.
Despite the additions of shotton
Lavan. and Yingling, the oriffmen are
not being picked for much glory this
season. Ed Bang, in Cleveland. thinks
they will finish seventh, Just ahead
of the Athletics. Most writers pick
them for fifth or sixth.
The Washington times., 1918-03-16

A native OF any town West Of New
York who admits that the big town ha
something on his village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
LITCHFIELD

PLAINS-Mr. and Mrs. Fay sylvester
of Bath. who have been guests at II.
w. MaXwells. returned Monday.
John Sylvester and mother of Bath
are stopping at their home here for
a few days.
L, W. Pierce is caring for A. P. Ber-
~. who is very i'll.
Montfoid Cnndon, who has been
working at Bath. has returned home.
Mrs. A. s. Ashford. who has been
with her brother. A. l.. Berry for a
few days. returned Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. +. Chase has a crew of men
at work pressing hay.
j. If, Bowie. who has been i'll. is
much better.
Miss Rose kenney Of Waterville is
visiting at G, F. Weeks.
4. T. Powers recently lost q valuable
horse.
4. c. Parker and +. R Small are 90
ing quite an extensive business load
in- rars 10 he taken into Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
DIED

HMIItf-in Hanger Fen, y. at the
Home for AGED Women, Mrs. Jacob &.
Sfn1th' 3ged y Years.
LitATHEItS-ln Bangor, Fen. 10. Mrs.
Nesta G. leathers. widow Of l,eomidas
feathers aged 81 years. $ months. q
DAYS
JhNkl\S-ln Bangor, Feb. Is, Guy
JenhInls e. Wytopltlock, aged 3 years.
y Is I'm Math"ts. Fen -, George
MAHEE-m Bangor, Feb. l&. Thomas
: N,hGr
W fA , 3 hD cI9rf. ~ assa = years
H. n3om3s packard
MS ltTsSie Adams, aged 56 years.
Mngr NJ \lo.ln Midtown. Feb. %.
H1,TC4INs-In North Penobscot. Feb.
No. Mrs. fannle' wife of Hon. I. NJ.
''Gt|nlnS
h,iM ,1N-ln Portland. Feb. II. at the
" lsoblnson, 3 Lincoln street. Aiexine
WHOM o. ihos. 4. Rowden.
MEHN ElHNEi-ln Portland. Feb. 10.
n " ,mf parG9ts residence, . Briggs street.
Mnrgaret McSweeney.
MOI LToN-in Standish. Feb. 10. Lewis
= No"ltof' aged 50 years, II months q
"d4ScC,x,
gins ~
IERT-ln Sedgwick-Feb. q William
Pert; aged Is Years.
ni SIN Mlllinocket, Feb. Il. John
f'3 Wn; aged Y Years
NNlNTtinMERN-In Bangor. Feb 1S
Lewis II. Montgomery. aged ST vears /"
SHEA-in Bangor, Feb. Is, Mrs, Ma ~.
A. Shet. aged a years,
TtRNEIt-lo Bangor, Feb. Is, Mrs. Fl
len NJ Turner. aged 70 years, ) months, 4
DAYS :
EAToN-ln North Orrington, Feb ,e
David ), Eaton, aged SO years. 3 months
. days. ~
FQSTER-In Bangor. Feb. 1s .1obp u
Foster. aged So wears. . months ]
WETSELL-In Portland, Feh T. ~,
A. VIE Of William f.. WetseIl.
rIllIShuln Portland, Feb. Is, Mary
days =
'pNLET-In Portland. Feb. ls. at the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
CANAAN

The Canaan Branch of the Red Cross
recently received a gift Of $500 from
the Ladies' Auxiliary, Sons Of Vet
Grams. ON Feb. I'd and 10th the fol-
lowing shipment was made to Skowhe-
gan Chapter. "A convalescent robes.
nine prfs, lG sweaters. So pairs stock
ings, 80 pairs wristlets, one muffler.
six face cloths, six hemlets. two ear
protectors, six comfort pillows.
Mrs. Earl Burrill and little daughters
Christine ana baby Earlene visited
last week with her parents. MIR. and
Airs Gao. II. Foster, ana Mr. and Mrs.
Charles BurriIl.
DR.. Edith kidder Of Dexter is visit
ing relatives in town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
BOWDOIN

NORTH-E.. Q. Tarr, tax collector,
was in this part Of tbs town Tuesday
ana posted the annual town warrant,
comprising 80 articles for the consider
atom Of the voters at the town meet
ING to be held Monday. March 4.
Mrs. Annie Lane returned home on
was called by the serious illness Of her
father. Charles Rowe, who is some
what improved III health.
Some OF the schools in own are
closed tor the spring vacation. The
Borough school closed Friday and Miss
Grace Small ~ passing the vacation
at home.
4. w. Shelton was recently IN this
part OF the town III the interests of the
sale oil War Savings stamps.
Henry, the small son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Wright, Who was last week
reported sick, is improving.
4 box social and entertainment viii
be held Friday evening, Feb. -, at the
Starbird school. taught by Miss Lydia
Bello Marshall.
George Ryras. from Camp Devens. is
enjoying a brief furIough at his home
in i}Owdoin.
The farmers are cutting their years
supply Of ice from the nearby ponds.
William Ridcout has lately bought a
span of work horses from Charles
Douglas Of Durham.
1t is reported that Frank Everett has
scld his farm ID parties from Auburn.
Alfred Morgan is working his lumber
lot at the Douglas portable sawmill.
Oliver Huntington Of I.itchfleld Is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
". J.. Small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
Let Me Prove This Free.

Ny internaliI method for the treatm ent and
Iernanent cure OF piles ia the correct one.
inansanas upon thousands OF cured cases testify
expense.
No matter whether your case ts Of long stand
In9 or receht oeseiopment-whether 1t Is chronic
you Should send FOR this free trial treatment.
No matter where You live-no matter what
your age or occupation-if you are troubled with
especially want to send It to those apparently
hopeless cases where all forms Of ointments.
saves. and other local applications have failed.
want you to realize that my method Of treat.
ing piles is the one ipfal,ible Treatment
This liberal offer Of free treatment lie too I'm.
portant for you to neglect a single day. Write
now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon
but do this now-TODAY,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21

FOWLER-In Orrington Centre. Feb
IS, persis l.. Fowler, aged % years, F.;
months, ) days.
MONTGOMERY-1n Bangor. Feb. IS
Lewis II. Montgomery.
MORRIS-In Portland, Feb. IS. at his
parents residence. $50 Stevens avenue,
Joseph Morris, infant son of Arthur ano
Winnefred f. Giroux. aged 5 weeks.
PEABRLES-In Portland, Feb. IS, Ra-
chel W. Uidow OF VIM ". Peabbles,
aged e years.
PITCHER-In Portland. Feb. 10, at his
residence. l69 Newbury street, Wlibert
Oryille Pitcher, aged 70 years.
CADY-In Portland. Feb. IS, at the resi-
dence of his daughter, Mrs. Della Bou-
prey, 10 South street, Mathew Cady, aged
IS years.
CuRLIN--In Augusta, Feb. 1S. Rather
inc Curtin, formerly of Portland.
PERkINS-ln Quincy, Mass, Feb. Il,
Mrs. Medora c. Woung). widow Of Penn
broke Perkins, aged 66 years. 10 months,
% days.
kENNISTON-In Rockland. Feb. Is,
Winfield S. Kenniston, aged about IS
years.
ROBINsON-In Bangor, Feb. 70, Miss
Anna b. Robinson. aged 70 years,
LAPf{AM-In Waterville, Feb. 3. Clar-
ence c.. Lapham, aged about 20 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel
young = to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels - there's no need of
having a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes pimples - bilious
look in your face dull eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety
per cent of all sickness comes from in.
active bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, q well-lnown physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com.
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels which he gave to
his patients fer years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substi.
tute for calomel. are gentle in their action
yet always effective. They bring about
that exuberance of spirit, that natural
buoyancy which should be enjoyed by
everyone, by toning up the liver and clear
ing the system Of impurities.
You will know DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets by their olive color. 10c and Csc pc,
box All druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
II

Miss Josephine Buswell. who has
been the guest for the past six weeks
of her aunt. Mrs. Chas. Moore at
~Lakehurst, on the Pond road. return
ed Friday TO her home in Boston.
The Mckinley school closed Friday
for u months vacation.
Mrs. l. w. Hawkes.. who has been
i'll. IS now steadily gaining.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
MARRIED.

KINNEAR-RICHAEDS 49, In Lewiston,
Feb. s. Ward Beecher kinnear and Lucy
II. Richards.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bangor.
Feb. y, By Rev: Il. 2; Brown. kenneth F.
Stewart and Miss Frances OSullivan,
both of Bangor.
FINN-COFFIN-In Searsport, Feb. IS,
by Rev. T. r. Martin. Lester Fin and
Vivian ". Coffin. both of S~earsport.
SMITH-LOUGEE-In Slortsvi!le, y. Y,
Feb. Z. Leroy Smith and Miss Frances
Lougee. both Of Winterport,
VANE-JOHNSON-In Machias. Jan.
II, Harold Eane and Miss Nellie John
son. both Of MachiaS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21
-, for County Road in Townships
p.,..' Range Five. w. E. /. S. and
N"raun Of Masardis.

honorable Board Of County Com
10 ths ers for ne County of Aroostook.
We .Hoef Aroostook. represent that the
SsinIiS good r ,np = ! c9 and p 1alS N nee &c p
4a. ss.ing In the center Of the County
egIoading from Masardis to Oxbow
NOa1 An at q point n hundred DDS
Panls m a no~rtheasterly direction,
ds.SN the "sand-Pit' SO called, along
from esgay. in Township nine. Range
80 ~ + J.. < thence in a. north
fis direction. IN said Township
.'. 9. .ii,ange rive. following as near as
',Itrer, A. Burleigh. in October, 1871.
=! ',olrt IN the center OF the Yves.
.1@ost,6-s Road. near the house Of Den
A'oVr',e.o. Ira the Town of Masardis.
FINEST SOU to view the proposed
" MI 1t found feas ible, to lay u
al rosH . ,a,-
. Niles j.. Arho. Oxbow. Me.
and tw~enty-siX others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-21

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is hereby
given that on the eleventh day Of Feb
ruary, 1918, Charles "A. knight OF Gardl-
ner in the County of Kennebec. was by
the Probate Court for the Coun.y Of Ken
nebec. duly appointed executor OF the
will OF Eleanor 7. CHM. late of Gardiner
in said county, deceased. and that on the
same date said Charles A. Knight quail
fed for and accepted said trust.
Attest r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register Of Probate.
febl4 thurs, St