davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-11
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Eat Victory Bread it's good to
eat. 36-4t-c. Nj.
Idlehour soon, Mary Pickford in
"Stolla Maris. adv
You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. OFT
"Huck and Tom at the Idlehour,
tonight (Friday) adv.
Madge Kennedy in Our Little
Wife, Idlehour, Sunday. adv
Billie Burke in THE Land of Prom
ldlehour, Thursday
sessue Hayakawa in "The Hidden
PEARS Idlehour, Monday adv.
VIM. S. Hart in "Thc Apostle Of
Vengeance" .ldlehour, Wednesday.
Coming soon, Benjamin Chaplin IN
"rhe Son Of Democracy'-ldlehour.
--adv.
Don't fail to try the ST. Alma Tail
ors with your dry cleaning Our
prices are right 3S-t-c.
The Parent Teachers club will meet
Friday, April rs, at the Union school
building at three thirty o'clock.
The Presbyterian Fortnightly soci-
ETY. will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. j. F. Suydam, Gil Pine street.
Mrs. +. G. Maggie and three children
Of ElPaso, are visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Brock
W J. Mlchers Of Owosso, general
manager Of the Union Telephone com
pany was in the city on business
Monday.
Mrs. c. L. Wood, who has been Wis
iting at the home of her son, Agar
H.. in Moline, Illinois, has returned
to her home in this city
Private Alfred Rhodes of Camp
Custer, Battle Greek. spent the week
end at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs William Rhodes.
The Arcadia Grange hall will be
open every Thursday afternoon to
Red Cross workers Every lady in
the township is urged to be present.
Roland Mayes Of Camp Custer,
Battle Creek, spent the week end i'm
this city a guest at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mayes.
Mrs. S. + Osborn. who has been
spending the winter visiting with rel
atiyes in Grand Rapids, returned to
her home in this city the latter part
Of last week
The Alma Chapter No 43, @. + s..
viii meet Friday evening, April y,
for initiation and installation of Of
fcers. Meeting Will be called al 7s3o.
Paul Crandel was Ia Saginaw on
business Tuesday.
Private Eddie Johnston of Camp
Custer, Battle Creek. former Alma
college athlete, spent the week end
here visiting with old college friends
Johnston is in the third officers train
ing camp at Camp Custer and is ex-
pected to graduate with commission
as lieutenant before the month is
over.
In this issue Of the Alma Record
appears page advertisement Of the
Third Liberty Loan, which is contrib
uted jointly by the alma State Saw
ings Bank, the First State Bank and
the Alma Record Next week anoth-
en- contributed advertisement for the
Liberty Loan Will appear.
Clarence Halteman, graduate Of
Alma college last year, and former
.cmploye of the Alma Record, who has
been teaching il Grand Haven this
past YEAR, has resigned his position
with the schools there and has enlist
go in the service Mr. Halteman has
gone into the revenue cutter service.
Ile visited with Alma friends yestaz
lay. and this morning left for Nov
York City 70 take up his work win
Uncle Sam
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-11
EAST ALMA

The saginaw Prcsbytcry met III ST.
Lon Monday and tuesday Of ths
week. B2V VIM Mason and Rev
Robert Grierson attended the scs-
sions Dir Mason is State Clerk 70
Saginaw Prcsbytcry
The Ladies' Aid meets ia Eastmins-
tar Chapel Friday Of this week
Professor Notcstein Of Alma col-
lego gives his lecture on the Moon :
ON Friday April II. in East
Minister Chapel 1t is splendidly IL
Illustrated with fifty stereoptcan
Views
Mrs. Griersons talk on China last
Sunday evening was we'll attended
Nearly every seat was occupied. The
first Sunday in May these talks will
bc continued
Remember the sock social at the
home of Mrs. Charles Wood, East
ward street on Friday evening April
10. You are invited
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-04-11
I1astminster Chapel

Corner Of Republic and Marquette
Pastor r. Grierson, 205 Grove.
10 a. m-Public Worship. Theme.
"Winc for Water What it Means"
i- p. m.--Sahhath School; Mems
Billie Class: Eastminster Scouts.
900 p.=m-C. +. meeting.
p M Public Worship. Theme.
"Ine Life that is Life Indeed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
Ordered to Report Monday

Forty reeistrants who have been Or
dered II report Monday tor eAahi'"''''
are as follows:
>sn, Claude r. Spaulding, f. r. U. Ne.
IA Albion: SIS. Seth Narney Stra'toh'
clinton; So, Wesley E. Alexander Bon
1n2 Augusta; S76, Albert Caron. Box o:s'
Van Buren,: ISL George c. Lauson, lis
bon; ss3, Arthur Lambert, 2 Cumberland
street, Augusta; $50, Leroy FRAN ~
Fridge street. Augusta; SS6. Ralph A.
Wvman. First street, NaterNlile' 90
Bernard Y. Q Reilly, North NassaIoofo'
SEQ Frank J.. Stanley, 1oi Bridge street
Augusta: gQ1. Frank Harold LoVeJoy. X.
f. d. No. !. Augusta 903. Haro4d -
Sproul, - Florence street, Augusta; W.
Paul E. Merrill. 22l Water street. Angus
ia: a11. Robert u. Williams. 10 Charles
street. Portland. e21 Arno $ Harding,
Benton. 925. Edward j. Bayliss' East
Nassa ltoro: o2T, Ivan David Richards
Albion; 90 Usher p. Garland, North
Nassalboro; ST. Uric Marois. No Land
ing camp. care n. g. ". Co, lackman
station: 1913. " ilbur J. Bietheh.
Iaj Water street, Hallowell; e35. Nah
lon ~ McCurdy North Nassa!horo;
$50. Lewis G. Pike. Benton Station; 942.
Clarence Young r. r. D. No. AZ. Gin
ton; 945. Elmer r. Goodale, Fairfield;
gas. Ival f.iroy Kendall Clinton; $50.
Donald A. Macdonald. so Court street,
Bath; 964. George A. Bellows, Bay
street. Waterville (WinsioW), 500.
Eugene L. Morgan, A w n or
street. Randolph; 900. Willis 3. Hus-
sey. Freeport: sS7. Herbert F. Gay. $50
Eroad street. Providence. r. l.: 975.
Sabre Maksout 10 IL Cony street, Au-
gusta: 1901. Horace L. morrill, Albion;
1no3. Leroy L. Webster. r. +. ID. No.
"a Nassalboro: zoos. Rethel ". Crosby.
r Ed. No. 40. Waterville; 1912,
George ". Goggins. .Ir,. First street.
Randolph; 1915. Fred II. Douglass.
Windsorv;l!e; 1917. Frank NJ. Carver.
n Academy street, Hallowell; 1896.
Irerbert NJ. Heath, .Jr. 100 Broad street.
Providence. r. l., 1887. Albert Boucher.
> ROYAL Park, Augusta; 1888, Christie
NOR r Coro, II Noyes place. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
B0L0 PASHA
APPEALS FROM
DEATH VERDICT

Paris Feb. 15-Bolo Pasha, who yes
terday was convicted by a court martial
of treason and sentenced to death, today
appealed from the verdict to the court OF
casa ton.
Bolo, much to his surprise, was dressed
III prison garb and taken to the death cell
upon his return 10 Sante prison. He
passed restless night but was appar-
entity hopeful that the decision might be
reversed on appeal. He said to the
guards;
II am perfectly tranquil 1 have a
thousand grounds for appeal
One of these is supposed to be the allie
CATION that witness for the prosecu-
ton was seen during recess in the trial
il conversation with the president of the
court martial and the government coun-
sci.
Bolos first inquiry this morning was
whether his neighbors in prison had been
Informed of the verdict He was told that
CaillauX was aStonished at his conyen-
ton There were many callers at the
prison this morning but none was ad
united, as Bolo was subjected to strict
PRISON regulations and was constantly
under the eyes of the death watch. lie
was handcutfed when taken out for ex
erclse and when brought into court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
THOUSAND BOYS At
PORTLAND CONFERENCE

Portland, Me-, Feb. IA service flag,
showing 1920 boys in the United States
service who have been delegates to for
mer conferences, was the feature of the
decorations for the 18th annual State
boys conference which opened here late
today and continues through Sunday.
Many of the boys are now in France.
Many of the delegation came by counties,
the attendance numbering in the vicinity
of 1900 boys.
a supper was held in City hall tonight.
H. {. Day of Auburn, chairman of the
State executive committee presided, ana
W. .. Fuller of Rockand was the toast
master. The boys were welcomed bv
Everett Strout Of Portland ana the re-
Spouse was by Albert Rogers of GRAY.
the vice president. who acted for the
president. Raymond Torrey of Rockland,
who is somewhere in France. The chief
speaker of the evening was Fred Smith
of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
BASEBALL DEAL
PROBABLY INVOLVES
TY COBB TRANSFER

New York, Feb. 15.-Rumors of An
important deal cffecting the New Yorl,
and Detroit American League clubs
We're current today following a lengthy
conference between Miller Higgins. the
new Yankee manager and Frank Ma
vim, president of the Detroit club. II
was generally believed that the deal
involved the transfer of Ty cobb 10 the
New York club.
Il hope TO land two outfieiders he
fore we leave for the South" Higgins
said after the conference. One Of them
is Clarence Walker. for the last year
with Boston.
LAS to the other man l can't give
his name at this time. If we put
anything it Will not be made
for a week at least. Nothing will be
done until ! return from Cincinnati
next week 1t is understood that
President RUPERT of New York Club
would be willing TO pay price never
heretofore spent for 4 ball player to
bring Cobb to New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16

shipbuilding labor adjustment board sal
on the Pacific coast and at every hearing
SO far held on the Atlantic coast. the To-
cal carpenters organizations. when told
that their international officers We're not
parties to the agreement establishing the
board have asked to be included and
have bound themselves to abide by the
decisions Of the board. The members of
your organization have thus given tangi-
BILE proof of their patriotism by their acts.
'tWill you ask the men now paralyzins
the shipyards and the nations war pro-
gram to go back to their work and trust
their government. through the labor ad-
justment board, to deal fairly with them
as it has with every other group of work
ers? VIII you help now, when every
days delay may mean the slaughter Of
our boys?''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16

Not small amount of attention was
called yesterday afternoon to the pres
ence of quite a large flock of birds on
the surface of the river below the Au-
gusta dam, where there is quite a lot
Of open water. A few Of the birds were
the big herring gulls which frequent
this part Of the kennebec both dur
ing the summer and winter months.
but the others, which We're dark COL
red. were said to be black ducks. The
gulls find plenty of feed in the waters
Of the river by catching the small fish,
but as the black duck is not fish
eating bird it was thought possible by
some that the birds which at distance
OF a half a mile or more appeared to
be black ducks might in reality he
shelldrakes. which are among the fish
eating ducks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
VERNON CASTLE
Continued from Page One)


His right name was Vernon Blythe.
Soon after receiving his aviators license.
he sailed from New York for England
TO join the British aerial service. In
March, 1916, he was appointed tenn
porary lieutenant in the British flying
corps Shortly later there came re-
port of his death while flying In
France.
Mrs Castle, professionally known as
Irene Castle, followed her husband
abroad to visit him. Returning from
a second visit a year later she an
nounced that he had received the
Cross OF War for valorous action on the
western front.
She said he had brought down two
German aviators.
Castle returned from the French
front in April 1917, and joined the Roy
al Flying Corps in Canada as an in
structor with the rank of captain. The
next month he had narrow escape
from death at Camp Mohawk, the ca
Diet who was flying with him being
killed.
When the Canadian contingent of the
flying corps was transferred to Texas
last fall for winter training. Captain
Castle went with it as an instructor.
Mrs. Castle who is now one of the
star actresses of a motion picture con-
Germ, was Frustrated upon receiving the
news of her husbands death.
Captain Castles body will he brought
to New York City with a detachmen,
of the Royal Flying Corps as escort it
was announced late today at Airs. Cas-
ties home. They will attend the fun
eral services at which full military
honors will be accorded the dead avia-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
PRINTERS.
AUGUSTA RIFLE CLUB.
To Hold Open Shoot Monday For All
Augusta Rifiemen.

At meeting of the Augusta Rifle
club held recently it was decided to
hold a shoot at the "Y' range next
Monday evening, and a the same time
70 elect officers for the ensuing wear.
Ihe club has not been very active for
ne past year owing to the Tact that alb
allowances for rifles and ammunition
We're denied by the War Dept. on ac-
count Of the war, but instructions have
been received by the local club that
poth rifles and ammunition will be sup
piled this year.
ne ciuD has number of enthusiasts
uc members. is in good condition finan-
cIaliy, and with the assistance offered
by the War Department it offers y
spienoid Opportunity for the promotion
OF rifle shooting. In 1916 six members
quaiihed as sharpshooters and five as
marksmen. shooting the regulation
army course. Some of the best rife
men IN Maine belong to this club and
STAND ready to assist all who wish To
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
GERMANS SINK EIGHT
BRITISH VESSElSIN
STRAITS OF DOVER

London, Feb 15.-Eight British craft
which We're hunting submarines have
been sunk by raiding fiotilla of enc
my destroyers. it is announced Off
cially.
After having sunk these vessels, sew
en- Of which were "drifters' and one a
trawler, the enemy destroyers returned
rapidly northward before they could be
engaged.
The destroyer raid took place in the
straits of Dover, the official announce
ment states.
Firing Lasted As Minutes
Dover. Feb. lS.-Wounded men in
jured in the German naval raid on
British drifters and trawlers in the
channel today were brought here and
are housed in the market place, which
has been converted into temporary
hospital. The firing lasted for as, min
utes and vas plainly heard on shore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
CHIzzlE WHILE BALL
Draws Cony Students
from Near and Far

The acme of Cony Highs season OF So
ciaI events-Chizzle Wizzle ball-whlch
took place last evening at City hall lack
ed nothing of the charm that has charac-
terized these occasions in former seasons.
Cony students past and present. the lot
mer group including many college stu
dents who We're in the city for tins one
purpose, thronged the floor and balconies
and, as in other years the occasion TOOK
on something the nature OF reunion
With the floor cleared of seats for dane
ing the, decorations, including the les
lively dressed booths, showed to even bet-
ter advantage than on the opening nlsh'.
The attendance was one of the largest III
Chizzle-Wizzle history.
Principal II. w Cobb officiated as floor
director and his aides were Francis Hill,
Douglas Newman and Vernon Soule. Ex-
cellent music was rendered by Douglass
orchestra of nine pieces.
A one-act farce entitled AN Easy
Mark" preceded the ball. The production
of the play was under the direction OF
Miss Edith Rideout. The breeziness Of
the presentation reflected credit on both
the director and the very judiciously Sc
lected cast
AS Richard Chambers, senior at Gale
College, Harold Fisher leading spirit
in Augusta amateur dramatics, took the
chief role. Henry Hill and William Hol-
wa were Richards classmates, and Ellis
| Walker made a very convincing wress-
! ling instructor in the part of Mike Doher-
~ Mr.. Walkers dialect was very clever
and his makeup was perfection. Carron
Hutchins assumed the role of Elmer de
Boothe, an escaped lunatic, who fancied
himself a luminar:, Of the dramatic pro-
fession and contributed lot OF lively
fun. Miss Frances Ellinwood had the
! part Of Miss Doroth:. Somers, a Com
mencement guest whose visit led to many
complications and much Jealous rivalry
on the part of the students. Miss Eliza
beth Leigh appeared in the role OF Mrs.
1 Vera Somers, Dorothy's mother. and the
rompous dignity with which she exercised
her maternal authority was very anus
ing.
! one of the funniest situations of the
! farce developed when Il student who had
| Just returned from a dramatic club re-
hearsal, and was dressed in female at
! tire. happened in on the scene when the
young lady guest was present. and took
advantage of his disguise by paying the
young lady familiar sisterly attentions.
Richard sought revenge on his fellow ste-
dent by costuming de Boothe in regula-
tion Romeo wardrobe and encouraging
this deranged individual TO wage a per-
sistent campaign for the affections of
the RI II who had taken on the female
disguise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
Through its
Advertising
A Store
" Speaks

The spirit, the character. the Doll.
Aeios and practices Of the stors a a
1 ce-institution show, and an.
i!iumined, through it's advertising.
To many this "voice" is farniIi.,
?ons. carrying the new message ~
%an old friend. To others-always.a
some who read this newspaper-s,
10 a new voice, making it's imprs,.
>sion upon them for the first time, u
= II wins either immediate const
Adsnce, or immediate dislike. Whsr.
/ you hear a voice for the first tim.
teither over tho phone or in mont
Animate conversation, you form a
lasting impression of the tsmpsra.
1ment, character and personality Of
]the taaker. In some such nsasurst
Ayou also form an impression Of a.
business through reading its ad.
Svertisina. II the "voice" is boast
oful, vague, arrogant, the irnprssont
will last lone-and to the disad.
Vantage of the merchant. II il In.
%spires confidence, ii it has the ring
Aof ssnuinencss, Of friendliness. II i,4
indeed, "the voice that wins"
? Merchants should try TO get ths>
1 detached view Of their advertising-I
the view Of the reader OF it. They
! IhouId try to make it TRUTH'
SFJLLY REFLECT THE SPIRIT,
or The STORE. ,
The most successful advertisers.
! ! do this. Tho advertising, always
$p:ctures tho storc-carries some "
the spirit If the store manasennl
70 every reader-impresses t'
vstore's policies and practices d
tSER'ncE and Of DEPENoAsIlA
ITY. ,
! see that "ths voice" Of your ssor.
/ rins- lrua.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16

full consideration and were not for
public discussion.
Senator Weeks said he also desired
to answer the impression given by
Secretary Baker regarding shipping
available to transport and Smaintain
troops in Europe. Last October he sald,
he talked with Mr.. Baker regarding the
number of troops that he planned ia
send abroad.
"On Feb. 4, just "a per cent. of the
troops were in Europe that We're con-
ternplated, if Mr.. Bakers plans had
been carried out the Massachusetts
senator said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16

James Sharkey. aged Is, and John
Mccormick, 16, both of Boston. who
We're picked UP by the police at the
Boston & Maine Station at Saco, told
Probation Officer Daniel s. Hamilston
that they had come to Maine to make
their fortune. In Boston they had been
told that boys were being paid IS a day
in Portland. so they went to the Boston
& Maine freight yard and jumped a
freight. Sharkey said he was mes
senger boy. and Mccormick told the
officer he got IS a week for scraping
barnacles from vessels. They were
sent back to Boston Thursday, after
they had been told that there were no
s. jobs for youngsters in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16

Augusta had its first thunder show
er Of the season at an early hour Fri
day morning. and While it was of short
duration 1t was very respectable
demonstration in the thunder shower
line. The shower became manifest at
about o'clock, with several peals Of
thunder and an accompanying display
of lightning. but it was not learned
that there was much in the way of a
fall of rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
Aim to Make
YOUR Store
The Most
Interesting
News Center

7 Make your stores sdvertisemsr'
&vour stores NEWSPAPER. Issue
IL as frequently and as regularly as,
THIS NEWSPAPER is ISSUED.
Make il as complete record o..
Yths NEWS of YOUR STORE as shh
Answspaper is of the news ane I''se'
the CITY and Of tho world.
! Make it q medium Of oPPoHt
1TUNiTY NEWS FOR housewives-
>for all who buy-for all who aim !"
/ buy wisely. !
/ Make il REFLECT your stofs-0
carry its spirit Of service, Of mop
~fuiness, to all who read this ns~'
tpaper-and !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
fear FOR SAFETY OF
SOME Maine TOWNS
NEAR RIVER BANKS :

Portland, Me-, Feb. 15.-Dynamite is
being used at number Of places along
the Maine rivers to break up the ice
packs and prevent disaster when the
ice begins 20 go out. Fears are enter
tanned for the safety of a number OF
towns close to river banks, because. Of
the great quantities of ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
Decision to Dyer

Boston. Feb. l5.-Fred Dyer, the Aus
tralian welterweight. won the decision
over Terry Brooks OF this city. in harl
12-round bout tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
Sunday Evenings Concert

Operatic March Selection. Clauder
Overture-"Angel of Midnight
Eichberg
LA File De Pharaoh" Cioardi
dilute solo by Philip Brawdyl
Selection from Miss Dolly Dollars
Herbert
Wadsworth
Medley-"Popular Kentucky Boettger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16

Friends of Mrs. Ralph Gerrish of
"orcester' Mass, who is very i'll at
the Augusta General hospital follow
ing surgical treatment, will be graft
ned TO learn that last night her con-
dition was reported to be one of i'm
proVement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
Y. M. c. A. Comes Back

The \. NJ. c. A. bowlers. who were de-
feated Wednesday night by the fas,
Printers team, came back strong last
night and took all four points from the
Printers. Croteau was high man with a
total OF 319 and a single string of Ill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16

John G2snon, who early Thursday,
morning 1t the Augusta General hos
pital underwent a surgical operation
tor very severe case of appendicitis,
was reported last night as better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
District Court Adjourns at Bangor

The United States District Court ad-
journed Thursday at Bangor. About
40 persons from all parts Of the State
have paid fines of from s. TO $50 for
violation of the SO called bone dry law
in bringing liquor into the state. In
many cases the respondents pleaded
ignorance of the law. Seven Italian
1aborers from the Madison Paper Mill
were fined 81 each, as the beer shipped
from Boston and seized, upon which
they were indicted, was proven to be
below the intoxicating percentage of
alcohol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Joseph AL
len.
Burroughs were granted Friday to
villa A. Paine to Chicopee; James
Callary to Brooklyn and Thomas l..
Roche to Boston.
Religious services at the Branch on
Sunday will be held as follows: Mass
by Rev. FIR Mclaughlin at the hospital
at and at the chapel at A. NJ. Pro-
testant services by Rev. c. H. Temple
at 1895 A. NJ.
Thomas r. Roche has been sent to
Co. 3 from the hospital.
John H. Cole of Co. NJ has been adj
mitted to the hospital for treatment.
Stephen l.. Watson, commander of
Home Co H. has been taken into the
hospital for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-16

learn the art Of rifle shooting. Monoa!
night will be Open Night" and anyone
who wishes to burn some powder
may do SO. the powder being furnished
by the club.