davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
Lake Shipyards to
Conplete Total 526 Craft

Detroit, Mich, June 16.-When the
shipbuilding program for 1919 is COM
pleted in November the yards Of the
Great Lakes will have turned out COM
plste 626 vessels since September. 1917.
when construction for the government
was started. OF the number ~ will
be cargo carriers. and the remainder
tugs. including 50 Of the sea.going type.
$50 feet long.
The lake yards were going at top
speed when tho armistice was signed in
November. It was during this month
that a record was established by COM
pletion Of q ships. Between the sign
ing Of the armistice and the opening Of
navigation approximately 10000 dead
weight tons Of shipping was produced
in the lake distri i.
Tho first OF fleet Of 40 oil.burning
frsishters being built in the Detroit
distric: will soon be on the way to the
Atlantic coast. They will be Of the
same tonnage % the eoal-burning car
sisrs built for the United States Ship.
ping Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17

Alexander cronin. Pittsfield. N. H.:
Ralph Hudson Drew. Houlton;
Wentworth Vincent Driscoll. Brook
Ign. N. T.: Lincoln Heyes. Attleboro
Mass: William Binyon West. Gull
verton. Ca: George Ernest Ingersoll
Brooklyn. N. Y: Newton Leroy
Nourse. Lancaster. N. H.: Arthur
Ferdinand Scott. Englewood. N. j.;
Burton Eugene Small. Addison: Rob
ert Edmund Sullivan. Camden. N. j.:
julius Greene Sussman. Dover. N
H.; Galen Ferdinand Sweet. Lincoln
Center.
The women's Division-FIildegard
Vette Drummond. Waterville: Vera
Levaughlyn Moore. Jackman.
The following honors in general schol.
arship for the seniors were announced
The mems division-Magna Cum
Laude. Arthur Ferdinand Scott. Sidney
Preble Wyman, Ralph Hudson Drew;
Cum Laude. Robert Edmund Sullivan.
The women's divison-Magna Cum
Laude. Belle Nettie Lonsley. Elizabeth
Robinson Games; Cum Laud. Mary
Ann Titcomb. Matilda Evelyn Titcomb.
Hildegarde Vette Drummond. Miriam
Bradford Adams. Josephine Rice. Grace
Austin Lermond, Lillian Arm;ne Pike.
Mira Louise Dolley. Mary Ann Foss.
Magma Cum Laude was the highest
honor rank announced, and Cum Laude
the next highest.
Prof. Herbert c. Libby OF the Colby
faculty, who was given. the degree Of
Doctor of Literature. and to Rev. Ev-
erett c. Herrick of Fall River. Mass,
'9s. who was given the degree of Doctor
of Divinity.
President Roberts then announced the
following prizes. which are awarded for
this year: German prizes. first and Sec
ond prizes for the men divided among
John ". Brush 20 of Mount Vernon,
N. Y; Frank j. Hois p of New Bed
ford. Mass, and Roland G. Ware n of
Vaterville: German prizes for women,
first. Bernice B. Butler ~ of Portland,
and second. Adele NJ. McLoon Il of
Houlton; junior exhibition prizes for
the men, first. John B. Bursh 20 Of
Mount Vernon. N. r. and second, Hem
~ L. Bell 20 of Haverhill, Mass Junior
exhibition prizes for the women. first,
Alice V. Mathews q of Portland; sec
ond divided between Stella Greenlay Of
Calais and Pauline Higginbotham of
Kingston. Mass: freshman. scholarship
prizes for the men. first, Herbert A.
Perkins of Waltham, Mass; second,
Evan j. Sherman of Portland; fresh
man scholarship prizes for the women,
Eleanor c. Bailey of Winthrop Center,
first. and Ruby F. Dyer Of Houlton Sec
ond; senior commencement prizes for
the men. Gordon E. Gates of Foxcroft ::
and for the women, Josephine Rice of
Milton. Mass.
Following these exercises came the
final affair of the exercises, the COM
mencement. Dinner. President Roberts
presided and the following men spoke:
Governor Milliken, Rev. F. c. Herrick
SO of Fall Rivee. Charles F. Warner 10,
Miss Louise Helen Coburn also spoke
for few minutes. A large number of
the alumni were present ard also the
graduates of this year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
VASSALBORO

NORTH-The strike among tAe
weavers in the wooden mill which as
been on for the past two wesn
causing a shut down of the "hs
mill. has been settled and the NIL
begins operations again None!
morning.
The next meeting of East kenne'
bee Pomona will be with Brahe'
Mills Grange. June "a.
Owing to the absence of the W.
itor there were no services at I"
Baptist church Sunday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manter u
winthrop, Mass. are visiting WI
Mrs. Manter's parents. Rev. II
Mrs. w. r. Berry.
Commencement exercises at "
Grove this week.
The local lodge of Masons aeeo'
panied by the o. f. S. will ave.
services at the Baptist church n, :.
Sunday morning. There Will 0e "
service at the NJ. f. church =.
Word has been received ~ y,
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John kenn.
OF the marriage Of their son r. ~.
In Ohio, where he has been iof a..
past year in Government employ. =.
ID expected home within two ..s|
Kennebec Lodge I. o. o. r ,,m|
confer the Third Degree upon ~.
candidates Tuesday evening "
II.
The First Quarterly ConfeFen,rr sd.
the n. T.. Church will be neiu
nesday p. NJ. at the vestry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
FAIRFIELD

Miss Madeline Woodwork enter
tanned q dinner party Of friends at
her home Saturday evening IN nom
or Of Miss Irene Goodrich OF Angus.
Ia. The table was prettily decoraoeo
with Q centerpiece Of snowballs ana
dainty place cards. Those present
were Miss Goodrich, Miss Madeline
Park, Miss woodworth. Alvin Digs.
Thomas Cook ana Phillip WOOD
worth.
Miss verna Curtis has returned
from Skowhegan. where she has been
the guest of friends.
F. r. Walters. M. D., Of Moore
Lake. Mimi, is the guest OF his broth
er. DR.. w. II. Walters.
Arthur Ware has returned from
Montreal, where he has been receiv-
ing treatment in the hospital.
Alebt Perrin Of Guilford was in Town
Sunday to call on his brother, Paul
Perrin.
All school children are asked to
participate in the parade Wednesday
and to meet at the Benton Grange
hall at 10 o'clock. They are to car
~ flags.
Merrymeeting Chapter. o. E. S.,
will hold its regular meeting Friday
evening.
A. c. Genthner and Ray Cole Of
Guilford were recently in town CALL
ing on friends.
Ralph B. Drisko, Jr. has returned
from business trip to New York.
Miss Christine Brophy has return
cd from Boston and Springvale,
where she has been the guest of
friends and relatives.
The Eastern Star and Masonic
lodge have been asked to attend SER
vices at the Baptist church this COM
ing Sunday. An address appropriate
for the occasion will be delivered by
the pastor,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
vvlNSl0W

Misc Elizabeth Smiley OF Auguste n
the guest OF relatives Ia town.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Priest snoved Sat-
urday from one Of the H. 4 ". tame.
msnts on Danielson street to . house
owned by the same company on Mohe-
gan street.
end with Mrs. Emily Horne.
Mrs. Grace Thompson recently un.
derwent the second operation at the Biz.
ters' hospital. She 10 reported - com.
Portable as can be expected.
Mrs. George S. Getchell and Miss Eliz.
abeth Smiley Of Augusta passed the
week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Bowden at Unity.
BY invitation Of Rev. o. E. Barnard
the Grange members attended service
Sunday morning at the Congregational
church. Owing to the Indictment wealth.
er the attendance was not a. large as
was planned for. The pastor delivered
an able and Interesting sermon. The
text was Roman 1911.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur Ward and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Horne passed the week
end at Owls Head.
Tho marriage intentions Of Emile Gil.
bert of Waterville and Airline Marcoux
OF this town are on fle II the once Of
the town clerk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davis Of Ben.
ton avenue entertained Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. H. P. Reed and son. H. p. Reed
Jr. Mrs. johnson and Mrs. Lsviner
Davis Of Weeks Mills.
The exhibit OF the work Of the pupils
OF the domestic science class was held
Friday afternoon at their room at the
high school building and was attended
by number of the relatives and friends
of the pupils. The girls Of the VI grade
Of the Barton school exhibited the fol-
lowing articles. which were all done by
hand: Towels. aprons. bags, caps,
holders and needle cases. The girls 81
the VIII grade. exhibited aprons. prin-
cess slips. underwear. kimono aprons,
caps. which were principally nachine
work. The crochet Jokes and embroid.
cry and a dainty night robe are worthy
OF mention. and all the work wss most
creditable. A tempting display of bread
biscuit. cake. cookies. doughnuts AMI
PIES was the work Of the seventh ami
ninth grade girls. The food was quickly
disposed of. The proceeds will be used
to purchase dishes for the domestic sci.
ence department. Miss Agnes, Gardner
has proved a most efiicient instructor
There was also an exhibit from the
manual training department, Miss Ella
Hewins, instructor. Many useful and
handsome articles were exhibited. which
included picture frames. bread boards.
neckde racks. coat hangers. book ends.
tabaretts. foot stools with fiat reed
woven tops. Among the larger pieces
was a costumer by Harry Boura ssa. 4
sewing basket frame by Roy Pendergast,
bookcase made by Kenneth Reynolds,
telephone desk by Ormond Smell. The
work was all we'll done and attractively
finished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
Reconstruction Towns
for tuberculosis Soldiers

Atlantic City. June 16-Special re.
construction towns may be estab-
lished Ivy the government in the near
future, where soldiers suffering
from tuberculosis can regain their
health and at the same time work at
light trades to At themselves for a
full return to industrial life, said
Colonel Estes Nichols, Commandant
OF the United States Army General
Hospital No. 16 at New Haven.
Conn.,. in an address at the annual
meeting of the National Tuberculo-
sis Association today.
This Is being considered" he
says, as a part Of Uncle Sans plan
for vocational re-education which,
since the armistice. has for its pur-
pose the fitting Of men disabled by
the war for new occupations in civil
life.'
The idea of special communities for
these ,neh and their families has
been advanced by Captain F. A.
Waugh Of the United States Army
Sanitary Corps. and would be for
the purpose Of bridging over the gap
between sanatorium treatment and
full return to industry.
These towns" said Colonel Mich
OILS, might be located upon lands in
the national forests. This would per-
nit of the setting up Of attractive
and healthful woodworking indus
tries for the patients and afford an
opportunity for them to retain per-
manent control of land holdings aft
er they were cured.
mo matter where these towns
might be located proper medical su-
pervision would be necessary" he
said, "but, whereas. medical treat
ment has first place in sanatorium
care Of sufferers from tuberculosis.
productive industry would take pre-
cedence in the proposed reconstruc-
ton towns. These communities
would require financial assistance at
FIRST but might eventually become
self-supporting."
Surgeon B. J. Lloyd Of the United
States public health service said
the building Of the Panama canal
Vas but days work in comparison
to the task Of eradicating tuberculo-
sis.
THE tuberculosis problem. when
reduced to its lowest terms" he said,
means the germ Of tuberculosis on
the one hand and the newborn babe
on the other. Inasmuch as no baby
10 ever born with tuberculosis. II the
two could be kept apart there would
not be any tuberculosis problem"
DR.. Lloyd empha sized the need of
a division Of tuberculosis in the Unit
er States Public Health Service. This
he said. would permit Of Corpora
tive correlation Of the activities Of
all bodies and departments Of the
government engaged In tuberculosis
work,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
ON. WAY

Hass III passv was sFSspsd aleas
hn0-aldo OF a foonA h 60at e y.
Da1nGaA ~ . iAsve naAsbas. topoed
OxoA .Opan vhsah th0 deooRen0
were D1lead In to pilaA. 1hasa was
Z onn11doenAje wait before Legation
0euUeasy Htmen ond Baron Won
Losrsassr arrived. escorted BY two
Tsoneh ofnoarA The Germans took
their Rlaes n4 The other side OF the
tAhlo. At GO o'clock Herr Simon
informally reached across the table
took the documsnts ana handed them
10 Baron Won Locrsner. this actually
constituting the formal receipt Of the
treaty and ultinaatum. A receipt
from the Germans for the documents
vas requested by Mr.. putasta.
After the brief conversation be-
tween NJ. DutAsta and Herr Simon
the Germans returned to their apart
ments In the hotel. ven Loefsner
cs).ryine the document under his
orm in o green portfolio. Later Count
Won Brockdorff. Nantsau boarded Z
train for Weimar. taking the docu.
ments with him. The intercourse be-
tween the two groups was rather con.
fused. No provision for an tnterpSe.
ter had been made. Secretary Dutasta
spoke in French and Herr Simon re-
piled In German. Neither Of the
principals apparently was aware Of
Just what the other said. 50 it seemed
fortunate that the details a. to the
period allowed and the nature Of
the reply expected were indicated
clearly in the covering letter.
The Germans plainly intirnated
their intention to demand an extern
sion Of time. On receiving the treaty.
Nerr Simon said:
IT must observe on behalf OF my
government that the time allowed IN
which to answer is rather short"
Secretary Dutasta replied that he
would transmit this observation to
tho allied governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
FAIRFIELD MAN IS
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT

Walter Coggswell Of Fairfield,
while. it is alleged. under the in
fluence OF liquor. Monday afternoon
was taken to the local police station.
where he was placed in a cell. and
Tuesday morning he will be tried
before Judge A. A. Matthew on the
charge Of assault and battery on
Fred Soper. an employee at the Cen
trail Maine Power Company. As q
result of the blow received from
Coggswell. Mr.. Soper was obliged to
have FIVE stitches taken in his face
to close the wounds.
Coggswell. in company with a COM
panion whose name was not learned,
was on his way to Waterville. COM
ing from Fairfield on the car which
is due at the electric waiting room
at $50. Mr.. Soper, an employee of
the company. was also a passenger
on the car and as he stepped of
the car he turned around just in
time to receive blows from Coggs-
well, who had threatened them.
Coggswell was rather uneasy COM
ing down from Fairfield and 1t ap-
peared to be hard work for him to
sit still. In twisting around on the
car his feet rubbed against Soper's
trousers. and as most any other per-
son would do. Mr.. Soper stopped to
brush the dust off. Coggswell seem.
ed to resent his neatness and said.
We'll have this out when the car
stops" Mr.. Soper. who is known by
everyone in the city as being a very
quiet man, answered. well. I guess
there will be no need Of it," He
stepped off just in front Of Coggs-
we'll and his companion. 1t is said,
and as he turned around to see who
was behind him received the blows
from Coggswell. Police officers who
were near took Coggsweli and his
companion into their care. and after
some struggle Coggswell was placed
in a cell. where he remained for
the rest of the day and night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
final COLBY COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES At BAPTIST CHURCH
CLASS OF 49 BID farewell

AT the final exercises of the Col.
by College commencement held at the
first Baptist church yesterday morn
ing. ~ Seniors were graduated. 81
men and % women. The commence
ment procession left the college
campus at 10 o'clock and led by
the band the Senior class, Governor
Milliken. President Roberts and
Judge Leslie c. Cornish. president OF
the board of trustees. the recipients
of the honorary degrees, the board
Of trustees, the faculty and the
alumni and alumnae of the college
in order following, marched to the
church. Here the program was as
Music; prayer by Rev. E. c. Whit
temore. 10: music: 1.-THE Making
of an American" Elizabeth Robinson
Eames of Waterville: Chemistry and
the War" Ralph Hudson Drew of
Houlton: BILLY and the World War;"
Josephine Rice Of Milton, Mass; mu-
sic: Causes and Cure Of American
Labor Unrest" Sidney Preble Wy
man Of Whitman, Mass; Garry On"
Belle Nettie Longley of Clinton;
THE Challenge of the Present." Cor
don Enoch Gates of F'oxcroft; con-
ferring of degrees; awarding of
prizes: benediction.
President Roberts presided and
after the essays had been delivered
by the six Seniors, spoke to the grad
uating class in Latin, after which
the members Of the class marched
to the platform and received their di-
plomas. The following men and wo-
men were graduated:
The Mems Division-Gordon Enoch
Gates, Foxcroft; Benjamin Shaw
Hanson. Sanford: Everett Stanley
Marshall. Gloucester, Mass; Ernest
Joseph Perry, Lawrence. Mass; AL
bert Franklin Robinson. Warren;
Sidney Preble Wyman, Whitman,
Mass.
The Women's Division-Miriam
Bradbury Adams. Bath; Anna Bailey
Anderson. Dover; Helen Louise
Baldwin. Derby: Alice Virginia Bar
bour, Portland; Helene Blackwell,
Brunswick; Beatrice Evelyn Bowler,
Palermo; Hilda Drake Bradbury,
Van Buren,; Marion Campbell, Cher
ryfield; Lura Emma Dean. New Lon
don, N. H.; Mira Louise Dolley, Ray
mond; Elizabeth Robinson Games.
Waterville; Mary Ann Foss, Bing-
ham; Marion Cummings Griffin,
South Portland; Elvira Caroline
Hall, Portland: Katherine Gordon
Hatch, Fairfield: Elizabeth Hoffman,
Richmond Hill, N. Y; Grace Austin
Lermond, Thomaston; Belle Nettie
Longley. Clinton; Elizabeth McCaus-
land. Whitman, Mass; Ernestine
Claudia Peabody. Berlin, N. H.; Lii
liam Armine Pike, Cornish; Jose
phine Rice. Milton. Mass: Phyllis
Ruth Sturdivant, Cumberland Gen.
ter: Mary Ann Titcomb. Walnut
Hill; Matilda Evelyn Titcomb, Wall
nut Hill; Mary Elizabeth Tourtilotte
Bath.
The Mems Division-Ralph Ebbett
Bradbury, Van Buren,; Elmer Regin-
aid Craig. Fairfield: Ira Everett
Creelman, Suffeld, Conn: Edward
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
May Attempt Flight
from st. Johns to Gibraltar

st. Johns. N. r, June 1.-THE
Handlsy-Pags biplane at Harbor
Grace, commanded by Vice Admiral
Mark Kerr. beaten by lcock and
Brown in the raco 70 win the $50, 900
IenAea Mat prise Tor the arst non.
stop aigAt from New Foundland to
trolaA1. may attempt Q longer flight
from Harboe Grace to Gibraltar. ac-
cordius to report circulated to-
night The rspert It was said. was
based On tAo extonsive cable commu-
nications With Admiral Kerr ana bis
crew have been carrying on with
E'ngisnd and which ~ thought to
have dealt With the proposed change
In course,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
CRISIS COMES
IN COSTA RICAN
REVOLUTION

against the Tinoco government In Costa
Rico has entered . new phase. accord
Ing to dispatches today to the state de-
partmsnt. outbrsaka have occurred IN
San Jose, the capital. aad the general
situation was described 40 serious.
American forces On the gunboat Cas-.
tine. now at Port Limon, are held IN
readiness and can be landed at . mo.
ments notice. 1t was said. The COM
mander Of the ship. however. has been
instructed not to act without specific
instructions from Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17

on West strsst In the evening ,,u
clude two six.rouhd bouts each b...a a.
two sets Of fast youngsters from. NV, w
land way under the direction q, =. s0n'
DeRice. q well known promote, -. -uss
city. The communities Of Fa,rr.,. nat
Benton AK only for fair m..,s. "
show~ths boys they honor ,u,.
large . place they hold in th.i- Nv a's
tions-they want 1t to be the" dsa :
days Of all this war period "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
BOY STUNNED BY
FALL FROM BRIDGE

Kenneth Totman. the nine-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Garfield
Totman, was rendered unconscious
Sunday, when he fell from the iron
framework of the first bridge. which
crosses the canal. He had climbed
up onto the bridge to watch the dec
orators who were at work on the
Engine hall. He slipped and fell to
the planking and was unconscious
when picked up by Alonzo Day, who
took him to the office Of DR.. Rob-
inson. He was later taken to his
home on the island. He is resting
as comfortably as can be expected,
having received a bad shaking up
and his head being badly injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
Carpenters Elect

At q recent meeting Of the Carpen.
ters' Local Union the following on
GERS we're elected: President, Cortez
Smith. Fairfield; vice president
Daniel Harris: financial secretary. J.
Frank Partridge: recording secre-
tary. Donald Bourassa; treasurer
Edgar N. Keene: conductor. William
Labonte: warden. Stephen Guguere:
trustee, Donald Simpson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17

The following marriage Intentions
have been placed on file at the Of
fee Of the city clerk: Charles d.
Mitchell to Marie Drouin, both Of
this city: Emile Gilbert Of this city
to Airline Marcoux Of Winslow: Earl
Brown Of this city to Katherine Ad-
ans of kennebunkport: Arthur
Quirion and Irene Bourque, both of
this city, and Philip Boldux and
Rose Bernard. both Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
Sirois.Pepjn

James Sirois and Mary Pepin were
married Monday morning at $50
o'clock at the Notre Dame church by
the single ring service, being per.
formed before large number OF
friends and relatives.
Following the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the brides
home to the members of the immedi.
ate families. After wedding trip to
Boston. Mr.. and Mrs. Sirois will re-.
side in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
Capture krasnayaaorka

Stockholm. June 1G-White Guards
have captured the important fort Of
Krasnayagorka, across the Bay Of
Cronstadt. from tho fortress Of Gran
stadt. the chief seward defence Of
Petrograd. according to an onicial state.
mont issued from Esthonian headquar.
tiers. It IL said the White Guards won
their success after the garrison Of the
fort had mutinied against the Bolshe.
Viki.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
SEARCHING FOR ALLEGED
MURDERER IN VERMONT

Williamstown. VT, June le.-Ra-
fael Massa. 20 years old, who was
being sought by a sheriff and posse
for the alleged murder Of Joachim
Pered. 81 years old. in Upper Wes-
terville today, surrendered to the
authorities here tonight. Witnesses
said that Massa shot Pered after a
quarrel. Pered died within a few
minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
Garrison Mutinisd

HelsinSfors. June i0-The garrison e
Krasnayasorka. near Petrograd, mutt.
MED on Saturday and opened fire on
the fortress Of Kronseadt. which replied
to the FIRE. Five Bolshevik warships
we're sent out and they 6hslied the fort
until evening. when firss broke out in
the place. Ships on Sunday were still
bombarding the fort. which 10 said to be
~ the posssssien Of White Guards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17

All Chevaliers Of Canton Halifax
who can possibly turn out are asked
to report in full dress uniform at 10
O'clock Wednesday morning at the
Odd Fellows hall in Fairfield. to es-
cort the Fairfield Lodge in the Sol
diers' Day parade. in which they will
participate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17

Mrs. Harry Adams Of Drummond
avenue entertained the members of
the T. N. Club at her home Monday
evening. There was a very large
attendance, and after the regular
business meeting, q social evening
was passed. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the close of the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-17
POLICEMAN SHOT IN
ROXBURY MAY DAY RIOTS
DIES BOSTON HOSPITAL

F. ButtermAn, who was shot during
the May day rioting in the Rox.
bury district, died tonight at . hos
pital to which he was taken imme-
diAtsly after the outbreak. He was
IS years of age.