davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
THE CLUB MEETING

Dear Sisters of the Corner-As l
set by my warm fire knittin' my mind
seemed to meander off to the events
of the day jest gone by.
1t wuz one of them red letter or
yal1er-letter days, l guess they'd call
it and WONDERED what there wuz
about it so enticin' 1t seems as if
sum women would go through thick
and thin if they he'd their mind sot
on dom any thing and them Social
Corner women must be made of that
kind of stuff.
Wall, would you believe it, about
forty of them sisters cum through all
them elements. 1t wuz snowin' real
hard, then it let up and the rain tried
to see if it couldn't stop 'em, and it
didn't and then after some hours try
ing, it jest broke up and wuz pleasant
as if it wuz no use tryin'.
Wall, as I wuz saying, how entic-
in The Corner is, sum say they take
the paper jest to read them inte-
Resin letters, and then they go
nilt; to attend them meetings, and
seem jest as glad to see a stranger as
they would their next door neighbor.
Axale had real good dinner.
Them dinners always hit the spot, and
I guess if the Editor should happen
in once he would know where to go
agen to git filled up and have a good
laf.
| Then two women, Alfara and Wild
Cherry got up on the stage and talk
| ed awful TO each other about their
clothes: they wuz tryin' to make us
| laf, and they succeeded
| Then Amy read to US to keep us
(uiet, and so did A R. E.: but il
was teius work keeping them wo-
mems tongues still SO long. and soor
they wuz swapping stories and try.
in experiences.
Alfsra said she would see thai
everybody was well took care Of
at the next meeting, Feb. 18th; and i
is also Donation Day when we bring
something for the poor and needy
any fruit vegeta BILE, food anything 6nt
can bring, as we voted two years agc
to make the meeting in February Do
nation Day, and Tidy Ad6ly will b,
in charge of that part of it.
THEODA
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18

first teeth Brush the teeth in lime
water once Il day. This will whiten and
strengthen the teeth and prevent decay.
Begin as soon as the baby is born. The
time for the mother 20 lay a good
foundation for good teeth is TO wash
the bahys mouth after each feeding
with b0ric acid water by winding a
small bit of absorbent cotton around
the tip Of the little finger Clip it in a
solution of boric acid, gently swab
around the mouth and between the
gums and checks. This vjll do for the
single teeth. but when the double teeth
come they should use a clild's tooth
brush.
Teach them to brush their own teeth
With little patience. ihcy soon learn.
A chila's tooth should mover he sacri-
feed when there is the slightest chance
to save il. \ little care and attention
will usually preserve the first teeth as
long as needed. Then the second ones
make their appearance With intelligent
care the second set of teeth should last
lifetime. OF course a deGtist should
look them over every six months and
fill all that need it. in this way tooth
ache will be avoided and the child will
have good teeth, both for looks and
for service. Great care should be TAX
en- with the teeth They should be
carefully brushed in front and back
with a good tooth powder and paste
| If any particle becomes wedged be
| tween the teeth it should be removed
| by drawing a piece of waved silk floss
between the teeth.
| After brushing, rinse he mouth II
warm lime water or warm soda water
| The first process of digestion com
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
GREETINGS FROM READY

Dear Social Members:-Here I am
again to greet you one and all.
Guess Nat will have to wear them
mittens today when he goes out to feed
those famous hogs.
l had glorious time at our place
of meeting on Jan. Sth. Altho very
stormy without, it was very pleasant
within. l thank the hostesses for
their prompt kindness in making it So
pleasant for me.
l spent Christmas with Sweet
William. She had a tree for her
four little girls. It is always a great
pleasure for me to visit there 5v
AMY thank you very much for
the invitation to sit on your wood
box. The word Woodbox brought up
pleasant memories when our Social
Corner page vas just full of letters.
1 would be delighted to see the page
full again. Who will be the first to
help fill up the page again.
l wish to thank Interested Reader
for a calender received.
With best wishes to all.
SISTER READY Z
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
REVOLUTIONS NEVER GO BACKWARDS

the shape of rice sugar, raisins and
other groceries from the kitchen sug-
gest keeping shop. Small children can
be kept both happy and busy at this
game for quite a time; in fact, as long
as there is some one to come to buy.
4 boy might like to fashion a card
board dolls house and furnish it with
paper furniture.
Some people think expensive toys
are necessary to children's happiness,
but nine out of 10 will prefer some
simple, home made affair, or an
amusement they can create for them
selves. The thing is to start something
little different from the usual form
of play enjoyed when in health.
Some children like stuffing rag ami
mails that have been cut and stitched
ready for filing and get lots of fun
in seeing the animal grow. Patterns
for all kinds of animals can be bought
and they can be fashioned from al
most any bits of cloth on hand.
Pretty designs can be made with q
box of mixed seashel1s sold for a few
cents in the stores. A child will often
find pleasure in these when it refuses
its set of expensive building blocks
The shells will do so many things that
the blocks cannot, so the child rea-
sons,
ONE WHO SUCCEEDS,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
WHAT ABOUT DRESS

Dear Social Corner Sisters: The wo-
man who realizes that big women
should dress to look their real size. and
thin women so that they look more
has received a good leading idea in
dress.
\ big woman does not need fancy or
rGaed clothes since plain lines and
dark colors do not cxaggerate her size
Fancy clothes make their folks look
thicker. A rat woman with a ruf1ied
dress. a airing lace collar and co1ored
boots IS a holy show limit!
Black is always good choice for
a stout woman. for it silhouettes the
figure. Dark colors. however. are al
ways best. If black is chosen. it
should he some soft material: and if
it is 10 he an evening gown. Chantilly
lace. jet landings and tulle are very
good as q combination. Contrary to
popular belief. the stout woman should
have her clothes rather loose Tight
dresses accentuatc every spot where
there is too much flesh. COrsets should
he worn loose in the waist ana tight
over the hips: they should be low
enough TO let the bust drop and Il
brasSere should always be worn ito
eliminate that ugly mark where the
| flesh hangs over the top of the corset)
This puts the fat woman in a harness.
! hut then, that's the penalty Of eating
too much and exercising too little. If
| she will reduce. she will he able to 70
| without any corSets at all
! a good dreSsn1aker always advises
! her patrons with reference to becoming
| patterns and materials.
The women who dress in good taste
are the exception not the rule.
SARAH ANN TIGHE.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
4 CORRECTION

Dear Social Corner Sistea s: wish
to make a correction in the directions
for the bed socks wr<ch I sent in last
week. Think that if anv If the Sis
tiers have tried to make them they must
think that | have a foot like an ele-
plant. This is tie corcectiun:
Where it says knit SO rows plain it
should be 10 rows plain.
Sorry l made such mistake and
hope il anyone has tried to make them
will see this correction
Just Me: | think it is about time we
saw YOUR name in the Social Corner
again.
We should also like to hear. from
Last Rose OF Summer
TWICE TWENTY.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
INSTRUCTIONS IN LETTERING.

Dear Social Corner Sisters: Though
twelve days late. l wish you all a
Happy New Year.
] wish to thank Uncle Sans Daugh-
ter for thrift card, although rather late
in doing SO. Could not write before as
my family have been on the sick list,
each in turn; and two weeks ago, to
end things up in style, had to go and
get laid up with a heavy cold I have
read the letters to the last one, but did
not feel much like writing.
l thank Interested Reader for beau
tiful calendar. l was doubly glad to
receive. it as 1 was confined to my
room and bed all that week Had a
touch of the grip. But am thankful
| the doctor broke it up.
Two or three weeks ago. one of the
| Sisters asked for instructions in tat
| ting. ] have the first lesson in tattins
| illustrated. If the Editor wishes to
use them will send them in. If not
| will send them to the writer directly il
she will let me know through the col
| umn or personally.
BACKWOODS MOTHER.
| Ut is not permissible to print dfrec-
| tons from such books for all rights are
usually reserved. 1t can be loaned
| The Editor)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18

write us. We known that she is full
of good works, and is very busy do
ing good, but we are selfish enough to
want some of her influence in the
Social Corner. There are others that
we miss, who used to write good
CHEEKY letters. Do not bury your tai
ent. You may do more good than you
realize.
| think the heart of Interested
Reader must be very happy for you
know it is said that it is more bless
ed to give than to receive, and the
hearts of all who received the beauti-
full calendars he sends out every year
we are made very happy by his low
ing remembrance in giving token
that can brighten every day in the
year.
Let us each try and follow Dr.
ana's admonition and live each day
so that the world will be the better
for our having lived in it.
With all good wishes for Social Cor
ner Editor and writer's.
AUNT MARY
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
ROLL OF HONOR
Sons of Social Corner Writers

Waiter r. Moran, OF Norwich.
Richard c. Moran, Of Norwich.
Eugene Campbell of Willimantic,
Conn.
Allen Williams Hovey sterry, OF
Union, Conn.
Earl L. Sparks, of Norwich.
Arthur 7. Knowles, Of Wethersfield,
Conn.
Floyd Mitchell. OF Central Village
Conn.
Willard A. MadIsy of Lebanon.
William Howard Gordon, Suema-
rine service. L. S. n.
Myron ]. Rinsland, of Norwich.
Royce r. Mccall of Leonard Bridge.
Calvin Il. Mccall of Leonard Bridge
Walter Robinson, OF New Haven.
Floyd c. Knowles, Camp Devens.
Milton Perry PendIeton, Niagara
Falls. n. Y.
Samuel L. MITCHELL Manchester,
y. II.
Frank E. Medbury, of Canterbury.
Frederick II. Race, Jr, North Frank
In.
Herbert r. Hoffman, North Franklin
I Clifford 5otham, Mansfield Depot.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
SOMETHING ABOUT BOOKS.

Dear Social Corner Editor | have no
doubt it is better to be the n0sster Of a
few books than the reader Of many, Of
which last l have to plead guilty,
Virginia is apparently Il reader and
is looking fo~ an interesting lead, and
as a reader mostly Of old books
might fail OF meeting he taste.
p ] do not think Clare Lonise Burn
ham ever WrCte an embarrassing book,
and yet some people are disguised with
her books. She might try Clever Bet
sy' or The Right Princess" Let me
say I am nevar annoyed by the philoso-
ply, religion or purpose of any outh-
ors.
Among wac books. Virginia will find
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
THE CARE OF BABYs TEETH.

Dear Corner Sisters: an the moth
er of five. so l know what am talking
about. Jennie and Biddy, thanks to
you for agreeing with me In the Joy
and Sorrow of Motherhood" 1t is
good to shake your friendly hand. The
care Of children's teeth is very i'm
portant. Don't overlook the first teeth
If they are allowed to decay The health
Of the child will suffer. II does seem
sinful for a parent to overlook their
care. The strength and beauty of the
second set depends on the cara of the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
Be ,.sady When Chance co-.es

There is scope for chance very
where; let your hook be always hang
ing ready. In the edtiies where yeu
lsastsexpeet It WILDE a fish,-ovid.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18

They were hard and red,
and they isehed very much
which caused me many
weary nights of lost sleep.
A.! began sesasehing, and
| never could stop until I
saw the blood come.
This trouhIe i..s>5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18

The Comrade in White" or The Son
liveth' perhaps Inspiring and assur-
ing. OLD SOC.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
Daily Thcuuht.

There is great ability in knowing
how to conceal ones ability.-ha
Rochefoucauld. -.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18

three years. I made up my mind to
try a free sample Of Cuticpra Soap
and Ointment. bought nose, and
In a week / was henisa." (Signed)
John Palma, Ssk Elm ST., Law
renee, Mass, Sept 8, 1918.
Cuhc,,ra For All Toilet Uses
Cutieura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for your
skin and all toilet uses. Bashe with
Soap, soothe with Ointment, du.t
with Talcurn. Unlike strongly med.
ieased soaps, cuticurs Soap Is ideal
fer the complexion because SO deli
cate so fragrant and SO creamy.
Cuticvra Talcum soethes and cools tho
Skin and overcomes heavy perpirstion
ror sample Soap, Ointment and TalcuTp
iIee ADDRESS: "Cvsieura, Dept \, Beston."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-18
P|MPLES 3 YEARS
CUT|CURA HEALS
AIIOver Body,Face, Arms,
Back and Limbs. Itched,

l had many pimpies ali owe, my
BODY, lace, arms. hack and Iirnhc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
Son of Hallowel
Couple Killed by
Electrical Shock

Albert NewcCms SE1TIn- ~ar~, n
son OF Mr. and Mrs - y. Smith u
EzTk5weu was instantly killed hT
e,@crric shock Thursday evening III
AZ. wh1ie On a TRANSMISSION pole q
the Bath and BRUNSWICK Light T.
Power Co, from which power for the
Path Bax Co, rurs aEsr the wires
In-o the shop for the motors
M. Smith together with Henry
Butler had gone down 10 the box
shop TO investigate trouble ef which
complaint had seen made to ths cen-
rraI Office An examination efs the
wires on this pole had been oE1ce
made after their arrival At the To-
calIry by the rwo EneleE and the
source had not been found on this
pole Then Mr. Butter went hnzae
nearby t5 his supper and 4 Eas -
posed that Mr.. Smith wuuid nlsn
N suurer. bur. ins<NMd- -
- - 80 - b0x - ID.
-. - cGEn1ng St -
!. -. 4 49, - ne - -
svrv18 49, frr 9mstnr tzpucxk
w9ran IN scrne rrns u nrt knpwn haIG
recsaxed ne fxxzf sbock. IL bcdS
when frun6 vaa hanging n - Raie
Fre Sect below L. NzrsA- s1on1e4
10 sHssry hslr wtach hs III -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
WORCESTER BROTHERS
BUY A BATH HOTEL

TIE hath Times Ct F1aar Aur y
published the ta41wng
Another important real es.at. dan -.
Just been closed The Pacerx hce.t
Tnio1 for several years has beer uses
only as roaming house. has pee, -7.--
chased from Ms. Charles ". welsh ~
*o-ces-s- 9-os. Of Eaaovea znd VIE
De optn@d Monday under -ae nau.rH-
ns-G The dining -ooz vii not -
epensa U-rZ sept. ! So far as y know
Few ne Old name vii be retained
asrcssaer R-as- speraae the EaEcv.n
house al Ezlcwe- and the asd snaw
house AZ Newport
-o- severn days Ms wesch has
merely used the hotel as f,ar-n-
house serving no meals. Since F-hs
Anlsn-S Of Columbus Definitely decsse5
Eor 10 Buy The hotel. Worcester R-os
hzFe been negotiating fo- f-s purchase
II Is aov SOLD and the buyers hon. -
ons n u 70 rg farmer reputation
Thar ~ one Of the oldest and bes- hss-
sea-ies n the State
Ars- WelcA mas leased me Al7,r-s
house 5Esc SOUTH of the hcrsl. far @vs
EeaTs she VIII move IL there a. nrce
Anc corrEnae taking -ooners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

AMY la1red Up their average II THIS
game Davidson seemed TO have ST
eryIhlnE On the haE and xardws-I :
.euur ana Cauns-'s triple TO right were
rhe only kits on hrs deI5Ts-v
The game was fast and cIose fer
the first three innings. bet II IRE
fourth Poster and Mcdonald singled
and both scored On the triple Of CIT
rreE 10 left Dav1dsc-fs single scored
CortreL LAMB h-. putting DAVID
sCn O. second and n trying for TIL
he was caz-rf by q gulck threw
Tho-oon famed and 0cey was ou-
Saeord To wler1
In ire sixth with che dow -o-us
got four men On bases but L1Zot-s
was the only one 10 score 4 doE15=
play retired The slde- In the Sew
with che down Orsy hi and Alfred
vas safe N a ErUEn3er through
~a-cveR- ksrrey was out. Stafford
20 VI LGer1s. Foster ri for TWO bazs
Bringing N the TWO runs SBut Nc-
Donald was out wardweI 10 W.
lett TngZs famed cut
In the eighth the Visitors had =
nsr a bar an6 wT1h eight h11s. z
larsrlar and errors scored sever
times L-LZ0rte and Ta-rE-- Grew
passes cEI were unable 70 score r
the ninth the -zsl1ors cian'r try. II
the ninth OTBrfer relieved Levesc -
and held than down Could was ou-
On = TT 70 Foster oEzsr drew Z
pass and was ca1rn- trying for sec-
on6 Carter hIr 70 right for t1ree
bags and scored OF VIE u5tch. II
ury was cut 81 strikes The score.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

The funeral Of the late Albert New
Ion Smith, Jr-. who lost Els l,4e while
attending ID his duties as e I1nesman
Prwer Co. 81 Bath on THURSDAY. Aug
IL Was held al the home Of his parents
Nj and Mrs Albert Y Smith n Pleas
ant street AZ s@ p NJ SunGar. Eev
H L Nichels % Skowaegzn ana Few.
Arthur Jones q Winthrop 1tnciarinx
II se-msn- was n ne family lot AZ the
Ea.leweE cey1e1e-v The bearers we--
Charles Roberts, George Williams, W.T.
Ian Lehman Ralph sweerlana. Ecr
Fuller and William. 2 Quinn.
The deceased was bern n Halloween
June 6, 3gE.- In June. sr-, he enlisted
n The 3nsc Name MCtor Truck CO
landing n France un Dec. z. M. whe-s
he saw 3 nsu-hs cw active servlce Il
was with the A-my Of Occuparicu n
Germany nrrl June - 1873. when ID
receivet hls honorable discnzrxe. Lis
marriage 70 Miss Harriet Cunninxnarr
- Gardiner was bur q few weeks
away Beside his parents he 10 mr..
vfvee BY brother. william z Smith
- Gardiner. and three sisterr. M-x
E6wz-u oB-iea % Boston, Mr. Cha.
rad " Lano rf Raneeiey zns Mis-,
Nina ". Smith u EzIioweM Ems Kind
" nature and hnprv dispossrion en-.
eea-ed kim 70 host a people wh,
ssncereay mourn rne loss Of n den,
TREND as was evidenced BY the larx,
number - seaEr-rri aorzl offerings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
FROM HALLOWELL


y further ten Per cert vzee IL
crease was granted To the =-r5Crss
u Aa-stDn 4 Brooks Ca 20 oaka
SlecI July scA- Announcement To
Inls eject was made SATURDAY
no---g ami bonuses Cue the en-
p-pcEss VIII be pa15 them Az -.
II ad1z-1Cr 60 tins and wholly volu--
IAry o. the part Of the FIRM. II vas
announced rha1 al employees ws-.
insured beginning AEg Ia far var
oas a7cEa-s from ssea 10 s198a. H.
1of1Iag . the lszgre II @s -hey
19- oee1 employed by the coacerr.
me expense Of the insurance is
oo1f2s entirely by the concern. ~
expense whatever 70 It's employees.
Ias i'm also agreed ID give hearty
sUppor- . d Good ar5 weEzre
League which VII be formed = the
near ---G-s This league Is govern
60 e1--eET ~ TIE employees them
selves, Il promote their owr wei-
fare
BoL- It's a-s thu insurance are
ex2ec-A1 = create z greater spirit
u Cooperation ana efficiency. and
as announced sy the fr- the an
pAcEes V71l5 always Gad them ready
20 Oes- ran more than aale way. a.
any t-re - ANY, matter and ASKED
them = lec1 their hearty co-upe-a-
-roc . - superintendent and fore
ler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

timed around the pore One thsory .
that ae lad climbed u among the
wires and rhere received rhe fatal
{ rHry might. Ee1e- wtacn he had
sppea 6oxE rhs pole by h1s selt I'M
hi ssEpped sn6 held firm thai dis
rErce beIgW Lhs v=es
A small hey rushed INTO a nearby
store and gave -as frs news of the
SAD event when -1ae-an Builder was
rcr< ed ana -H- 70 the station and
r-aerns the power sr-t oE. whtch
IVES done. Ills was the cause IF the
lights n The c1-y beng cut out On
ThErs6ay eTs,n- a ladder was
brought are the body Ct the Young
nsmaa wss taken Eao The af1ce
q the box eoEpa1y aad police head
Quarters notified Of Tn affair Med
ical ExGr-sr Harry 2. Norm wzs
notified. DR. Z Nj FEEler Was called
and Capt William OF the rlgrt pclrce
sent down ST ocse Lne Curtis p1kmo-
ror which wEs operated tor CHE hour
ard Ia Eznzles II The hope Of bring
-g back TIE LIE Al efforts proving
1870 AAAN -iS-E 81 IL~2 -hI]@ -
1eerrsksr FHd 8. Curtis - &C ~-e-
pared for burial AID john c. Hum
PErEEs- superintendent q the power
company. notified the family 81 the
yeEne Ean Il Gardner Of the fat
81 5cci6en-
Albert N Smith. Jr-, had been n
the employ Of the Central Name
Power Co SIX Years and had been
varkluE On the lines . Bath since
lis return fFrm active service N the
srDy- Ee -e--ne6 fror France June
. and only allowed hnses rvs weeks
81 vacation before resarng his work
= tarn He was On the Inc here pre-
vaoEs Le leaving tor service oTerseas
He was s6ucs-ed n the Eauew.I
schools and : spoken O rlxrlv by
Els co-cwurksrs as q vel educated
nan and q genial curparIoa. He
BAG Calm and ere- Disposition
which made for him raa-y trends
Wherever he went He was cu,ck -
see the humorous side Of lie ana
~as highly esteemed by his e-oFcx-
ersl Ee roone6 ~ the home ~ NJ
HFiG Mrs. Chester 4. Esarr. Is Cher
r. street and Planned - ma nz--les
Or 4 Gardiner Young lazy II Sepre--
per.-Barh Tines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

C,c not miss the Community Chorus
n Library han this evening III clock
One week agp there was the best AZ
tendance thus Tar and also the most
eEJoyabie time. both Of which II =
hoped 10 excel this week Those At
tending cannot fail ID be enrhused with
the leaders pep" PeEsimssrs are es-
pecia9y invited They VII feel a little
lonesome until ths meeting opens, but
than Il VIII be over and they VIII be me
q Us FekioEIng the rehearsal a good
proEzn win be furnished
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

HAaT makes the d1uhia In n me
Sfzn1G nn1zy and Tuesdzy-
10 haA . sfzzng1ea - On CEpie
2nd . haR-AezasR On q rnH fAnx wuu9d
chaas co.,. but whea IN trsea 90
nse LII DuNer he xuumA fhnt M ras
hsapa<zs under IL ere - y girl Br-
AMI W&shbur1 never made 4 nerrsr
pEcrEre. MS new. rs greaf. n can't
be beat,
frztN Brunette. q new cnmer %
t.ar0zn1r fans, VIII he seen IN The
Velvet Hand" ELI" Hart u wax-
ON Tracks" and Ahce Brady IN Els
br1aaf NigAI- Wednesday and Thurs
oay, Vivian Martin IN Lo1isaz1a- .
Ho1o1N in Master Mysrery and the
sensation u the whole year. 4 Eln
Ss1cn sf TIE gerz- musical cnns-
ay. On Boy The last named costs
s0H q nancy 10 produce IN 4 small
olIg NE Gardiner. The whole week
roOoos cut one confirmed path OF
good rhlagz-Acw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18
.est Case to Settle
Question of Sunday
Golf In Bay State

Boston AEg. T--For the purpose :.
determining n the coU-rE whether Sun
dzy golf lie legal N Massachusetts. -as
state pclice to-day visited a course :
the metropolitan district anc took ne
ranes Of several players with a v5ew
TO suUnoning three Of them eR-!E -A.s
week as defendants IN a test case -5e
action was by agreement with The 70
club, X was stated The ranes II ne
players and club involved were T.
made public
john H Pfunke-t- chief Of the sta =
police. sand that he would have ane r1a3
charged with Playing alone. and W
erns-s VIII be CONTESTANTS u a gz7e
COZ WAS played II Z number Of clEas
n ne eastern part u the state v7-h0u-
nasrfsrence To-Day except on the Tni-
iastnn lrks where the acting chief -
the Quincy police stopped L. golfers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-18

Charles Ray Has Fine pieu>e =,
RAY Fast. Straw Foot
The humorous SIDES Of he zv
training csE7. The laughs that Fl ~
so-tsn the ha-5 work Of 5-iI. are shown
n Nsy Foot, Straw Foot. the latest
ara--aou-T -Iace phoIop1ay that cons
70 the Acme theatre Heear
Ma1v a 1oke has been PLAYED or The
-ook4e. Mary hearty laugh had Al the
expense q tne green soldier WIN ar
rived 70 prepare 10 aEAt the Hun. IAN
Il erlss-s- SIDE Of srz1y t-fe Is shcwn
70 Advantage II rnls oewesr picture
Z III mas nc oar-ls scene, NJ tragic me-
merits L Is the lighter slds % the
E-eat world struggle There VIII also
be rwo-reel comedy and the Fo-d
Weekiy,-Asv