davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Very Sad


~, P Hebert is sad, sad and
!, the same time and you can
al blame him. For years and
1. has been known as the
|,a,;,- and the glass of fashion and
N i form Of St. Mary's Parish,
!. ,uch Iulius naturally supposed
!, &, position as one OF the mem
I, Il the Beautiful Bouncing Ba-
\ Chorus of the All Star MIN
81, vas secure but yesterday he
!. informed by the beauty special
d he 4All Stars that he had
n eliminated and that Captain
M Mayor fhad taken his place.
[,p,iOre. julius is sad and heart
ikea, 50 have pity, gentle reader
1 ,Iulius comes up and weeps
,Iains tears upon your neck, SYM
ias With him for his heart is
~ y5s
lk Snow sisters cause the direc-
! usoN ,nguish. Being extremely
susnental, Gas all opera stars
n ~ tie only way that you can
I'm apSrt being BY the color of
kdabem they wear, Phoebe wear
I ~ md Abolena blue. Conse-
niy, il the director mistakes the
\ ibhca for Abolena instead of
A.bs. trouble starts and the direc-
Fnszs W the shades Of Woodrow
fasca and bis friend Senator Reed,
u safs Or 40 stars, he will never
sds slstes team again.
lls 70 be hoped that the theatre
III viii not let inc1ement weather
Eu them from Witnessing the per-
mante on Wednesday evening as
aiastrel with the talent of the All
ap Z nrely seen and they deserve
ek greeted with -capacity house.
laiiee m;shf ~ thA, Ella Home w;if
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
The Science Of
Being Useful

Business is the state of being
busy.
American business is the en-
tire American people in the
business Of providing itself with
a living.
Only through the usefulness
of all can everything be done
which must be done, and every
one rewarded who does it.
Swift & Company, with other
great American businesses, in
terprets its mission as more
than the mere Science of Max
ing Money.
It realizes the surest way to
make money is to prove its use
fulness; that the more useful a
business is the more successful
it must be because it is a greater
benefit to mankind.
Today's success Of Swift &
Company is a measure Of the
quantity and quality Of it's USE
fulness-of the number of people
it helps, and the number of ways
and the degrees in which it
benefits them.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
|m N.EABER's TRIAL

= 1T expected by the Allied
zlnlsah that they will justify
~ u he ex-Kaiser on legal
Secretary Lansing has
\ = " opinion from the first
e. aiKaiaer could not be tried
~ legal groundl specific
= vefe made against him. 1t
~ hat the members of the
q he Great Powers are
.slinsd . accept this view, but
N. nj tAey are justified in es-
Z new precedent that may
nselnd N the future against
a N position who are in
n starting preventible
a.n aspect Of the matter is
.a y ! paragraph under the
eaalties" IN the Councils
~ The paragraph reads
~ think it not less neces-
eterrent to others who at
date may be temnted RI
g example. The present
! ntended to mark a de-
w Tie traditions and prac-
8 saflier settlements which
~ singularly inadequate in
sAe reneyal Of war. The
4. associatta powers, indeed,
Y 4 = ne trial and punish
20 proved most response
crimes and inhuman war
os = inseparable from the
.: q that reign of law
~ which il is the agreed
Pace to set up"
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

hlies night It the. Elks Home will
lestpcned On account Of the All
e AinattA At the Opera House
ausov night.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24

ton.
Mrs. M. P. Palmer
Mrs. (Dr.) Mcclellan
Mrs. r. E. Rolllingson
, Mrs. R. L. Aucoin
Mrs. Ralph Loeb
Mrs. E. E. Ditch
Mrs. Irma Berneaur
Mrs. A. J. Arceneaux
Mrs. Geo. Hanson
Mrs. Maurice Blum
mrs. K. r. Hood
Mrs Mrs Sam silber sar,
Mrs. Meyer Lehman
Miss Tavie Lehman
Mrs. C. E. King.
Mrs. Cora Foretich
Mrs. Paul Kurzweg
/ Mrs. T. E. Dreher
Mrs. Hugh Lynch
Mrs. Frank Price
Mrs. Bertha Johnson
Mrs. w. N. Cantine
Mrs. Ernest Kuhlman
Mrs. F. D. Winchester
Mrs. S. J. Bourgeois
Mrs. Gus Boudreaux
Mrs. L. J. Adams
Mrs. Orr A. K. White
Mrs. Jno. Drackett
Mrs. J. T. Prosser
Mrs. T. A. Duffy
Mrs. M. E. Norman
Mrs. Bertha Clements
Mrs. Leon Kahn
Mrs. Sam Blum
Mrs. w. j. Levy
Miss Halle Bibbins
Miss Violet Brupbacher
Mrs. R. A. Squires
Mrs. Mortimer Squires
Mrs. Sam Watkins
Mrs. Eddie Drury
Mrs. Chas. Drury
Mrs. Joe Chotip !
Mrs. Arthur Carrot @
Mrs. ]. ]. Greenwood
Mrs. Della Golden
Mrs. E. T. Forgey !
061os q ~ 0aA
II Vanm From tho Tub-Ho9 - Nv
Il M 31A run and r. ~ = eek>
.!1~
l,sss,,6.,laaD' l'
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-24
Contributors to
Celebration Fund

Following is the list of contribu-
tors to the celebration for the SOL
diers, sailors and marines as it stands
to date:
Carpenters and Joiners' Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
OAKLAND

Miss Frances Cha pman of Bath
ana Miss Bertha Whit1lmore of Will
Ton are guests of Miss Mary Brler
Next Tuesday afternoon from =
until 5 o'clock the classes IN manual
training and domestic science will
give an exhibition of their work III
the lecture room of the Public La
hrarv Cookies bread and dough
nuts VIII be on sale and the public
is cordially invited.
Mrs. George Townsend sustained
q shock Friday while enjoying an
outing with her family AT their cot
tage on Lake Messalonskee and WAS
taken in an ambulance 70 her home
N WaIervilie,
Fred Harmon of Lynn. Mass. and
H. B. Miller of Gardiner are guests
al Snug aarhor camps on Great
pond and report fine fishing. Mr..
Miller having caught a large trout.
Mr. and Mrs. J r. Brown and
daughter MISS Grace Brown. Rob
ert Currle and Chester Oliver have
returned from au auto trip 20 East
Wilton and Pennington. where they
have been visiting friends and rel
atives for d few days.
Miss Doris Croweil has returned
TO Portland where she is employed.
after passing ii lew days al ner
nome IN town
Miss Helen Foster has returned
from south Hadley. MASS, where she
mas completed a course IN the Brad
ford Kennedy School with advanced
college credit
MIR. ana Mrs James Bremner and
children. Henry. Helen and Charles,
nave gone to Canaan. where they
will be guests Of Mrs. Bremner s
mother Mrs. Wallace Nelson for a
week
Mrs. Theodore Bragg and son Al
ton nave returned from a visit with
relatives III ST. Adams and Dexter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
BELFAST

A the New Belfast FAIR grounds
where the county races will De neiG TINS
summer, and the county taIr IS sched-
uled for August $50 # Of extra cattle
sheds have been added 70 the 800 or
more used last season, owing 70 the de-
mand of the farmers for space. the
fair of 1879 promises - exceed all 9TH
e~s Tor exhibitions and features. new
dance pavilion is 10 he built 10 the eft
OF the grand stand. where dancing Will
he an attraction afternoon and evening
OF FAIR week.
A: parry given on THURSDAY night
al fnr home IN Bay View street, the en-
gagemenl of Miss Bernice, only daugh-
ter OF M and Mrs. George E Holt,
ana Herbert G. Ellis. son OF Edward
Ellis OF Brooks. was announced ISIS
Holt. after being graduated from the
Betasr High TOOK business course n
lewiston. since when she has been
stenoErapher for d Brooks firm. Mr.
Ellis was recently discharged from ne
service The wedding will take place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
Pos. Mortems

Wilbur Forest IN \. 7 Tribune,
With the American ARMY of Occu-
patton In Germany .-Secretary Baker
beileves IN getting opinions first hand
from the soldiers. Since war post
morrems" more and more frequently
reach the floor of the House and
Senate with Congressman or Sena-
Tors speaking for the soldier, Baker
believes IN letting the soldier speak
for himself whenever possible
Therefore Baker probably mad IN ms
mind the political fence making of
members of the House and Senate
when ne mingled among the rankers
here during the last few days asking
hundreds of questions.
Baker will carry the answers ~
ceived here back 10 Washington and
hurl hem back al the men VINO ma
Ign the American war ma chine.
Are you getting enough to eat" ."
the Secretary asked a private of the
$50 DIVISION IN Luxembourg the other
day The private was standing IN
closely formed ranks with thousands
of companions during the review by
General Persnlng.
Yes. sir the food if good" the pri-
vate replied.
Was II good when YOU We're at the
from; ~ Baker asked.
~, was bully beef ana bareback.
sir ne man said.
~, made YOU bag and strong and
healthy. didn't H." demanded the
Secretary,
You mad TO he big and strong 70
eat it." was the soldiers reJeinder
and the Secretary of War PASSED on
down the line.
Where do you come from Baker
asked another soldier.
Pm from Cleveland. Ohio, sir" the
man replied as ne stood still AZ
ramroG.
Bless your heart" said the Score
tary. I'm from Cleveland, too, Did
YOU ever see me in Cleveland" he
asked.
Yes. sir your re Newt Baker and
YOU were Mayor of Cleveland" the
lad answered quickly. ~
Good boy" replied Baker. Such
is fame"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
PHILLIES WIN
.18-IN. BATTLE
FROM ROBBINS

Brooklyn \. Y, June 1-Philadel-
PIMA and Brooklyn batrled Is innings
here today, the visitors winning 10
10 2. Williams tailed the winning
run on ms third single an out and
Luderus double TO center
The Superhas overcame a lead Of
four runs in the eighth by great
batting rally. knocking Smith out If
the box, Pfeffer, VINO Went the en-
tire distance for Brooklyn and Wa
son then had a pitchers duel. Both
teams scored in the 18th and again
IN the IS inning. Brooklyn mad the
bases full IN the 18th inning with one
OUT. but u fast double play pre- en1ed
d score.
Pitcher Epha Rixey Joined the
Philadelphia team today The score
Phiiadelpnla
e000NI O0O0lol 10 4
Brooklyn
.ODi0 0u40 o1 20 q o o a. s-19-5
Smith. Watson and Adams; Pfef-
fer ana hrkeuger,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
LOCAL SPORTING NOTES

Gardiner high boys turned in eight
points for their school al re BOW
dom InterschoiasIlc meet neld Sal
,,r.iav on Whittier field. Brunswick
The rneat as was expected was won
bv Hebron. Portland and Gardiner
nigh being ned for fifth placed.
Marsters IF Deering high trimmed
Can't. Ned Lawrence of Gardiner
in the 100 ward dash; Beianger "i
w estbrook Seminary won with Sim
mons Of Gardiner high 1nishine
second The running high jump was
gathered in by Phiibrook Of wilton
Academy with Gray Of Gardiner hish
in third place,
The Conv Sophomore baseball tenn
viii meet TIE Freshman in rf1e second
game of the series ii $50 this af-
ternopn on he ReueI Williams neid
Conv basebsff team is scheduled 10
inset Hallowell high "wednesday az
ternonn on the Reuel Williams neid
and good game should result
Prohs blv Meader will be in the box
for the Granite City Aggregation.
while Souie or Hill will appear for
Conv.
Today marks the opening vt The
Augusta Twilight League. 1t If
hoped that all fans will he on deck
and give the league IA rousing SEND
on. The admission il free but all
who are able should contribute as II
In necessary TO buy baseballs and
other incidentals TO keep the organ
ization going. Bring a little change
with you. Mr.. Fan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
CORNELL WINS TRACK
AND FIELD MEET FOR
FIFTH TINE At CAMBRIDGE

Cambridge Mass, May 31-Cornell
athletes won the track and field
championships Of the inter collegiate
amateur athletic association today
for the fifth consecutive time with
80 l. points. The University Of
Pennsylvania was second with @s
points, Michigan third with % l.
points. and Harvard fourth with 2S
points.
Other colleges scored as follows:
Dartmouth, IA Yale 10 l.;
Princeton. l.; B0wdoln. 3; Rutgers.
IL; Maine. 5; Massachusetts In
sIitute of Technology. 3; George
town. d Lafayette, 4; Syracuse, 5;
and Columbia. 3.
One record was broken. when I. c.
Dresser OF Cornell completely out
ciassed large field N the TWO mic
run and finished nearly one-haf lap
ahead of the second man. N min
utes. -. "a seconds. The former
record was minutes. 25 As seconds
made by J. r. Hoffnlre Of Cornel
oyer the same track II 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
Jess Willard
Arrives at Toledo

Toledo, o. June Jess Willard.
the world s heavyweight champion.
arrived LATE lonignI TO finish training
for his championship contest with
Jack Dempsey. July 4.
The champion and his party made
brief stop IN Chicago TINS after
noon. leaving for Toledo az O'Clock.
After greeting Tex Rickard and other
friends. Willard hurried ~ hot6i
for a refreshing sleep and will be es
"a plisned III ms living quarters with
III day or TWO.
Tomorrow Willard intends TO in
s,ec1 the casino. a clubhouse on the
shores OF Maumee Bay. where ne will
do his framing and may loosen up a
bit. although i is possible that he
may defer doing any work until
TuesGaV.
To-day was scorchlnc not, but the
heat did not stop a capacity crowd
from tanning Dempsey's canvas en-
closed arena. After driving MS
punching bag from It's moorinss and
sugging al the weights. Dempsey
boxed -four brlsIlinS rounds JACK
LAWN. a.Clevela light hearyweigne
and Soldier Santen of New York left
the ring with their knees sassIn=
from the punching me challenger
handed them E.acn boxed a round
euJarnaica Kid. d 155-pound neg
-o from New York gave Dempsey rae
most spirited workout. He is a skill
full boxer and hard hitter. Terry
Keller faced Dempsey n the ma!
round of the workout.
Dernpsey reeied off seven miles
ON The road this morning, rowen
boat for three miles and went SWIM
ming with members of his training
ME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
MADISON

Superintendent W r. Scott of the
Madison WOODEN mill entertained the
employees of the mill at his cottage
al Lakewood. Special cars were
run over the line of the Somerset
Traction Co.
Arthur Withee. who has been with
the Z. s. forces overseas. arrived
home Friday night. having received
Ills discharge.
Harry Hamilton of Taunton.
Mass. is visiting relatives and
friends in Madison and vicinity
Mrs. Juliette Edwards of New
Portland arrived in Madison Satur-
day 10 pass a few d avs with hsr
son. B. K. Edwards.
Benjamin Rogers nj North Vas
salboro was the guest of friends in
Madison Thursday and Friday
Sergeant Freeman Whsat0n Of the
In3d Regiment. Headquarters Co.
is visiting friends in Madison and
vicinity.
Carroll Smith. Niss F1era Smith.
and Raymond 0utmby went t. Car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
REDS AND PIRATES
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Cincinnati. a. June 1.-Aftsr losing
ne first game 10 Pittsburg by 4 to 3.
Cincinnati bRf1eG Evans haro ~ the
seecond game Of the double hsHder
here to-day, winning the game by 10
10 = Reuther pitched effectively in
the second ana Pittsburg could not
score until the ninth. The Pirates
won the first game IN 10 innings, the
winning run being scored on wild
throws by WinRo and Kepf Scare:
First Game:
pittsburE .. o 0 ! 0 0 O ! 0 LILO a
Cincinnati Il y 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 n-3- g.
Adams and Lee; Fisher and Win
81.
Second Game
pittshurg q 4 0 9 q n o q - . 80
cincinnati n o 0 0 o 4 X-iD-I2-1
Evans and Sweeney; Ruethsr and
Rariden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
Capital City 1z0iLight League Opens Today
P1illies Win Great inning Battle from Robins
INDIANS BAT
OUT WIN 5 TO3

Chicago, June cleveland went
On batting rampage IN the seventh
inning and was the aid Of errors. de-
fe1ted Chicago 70 g. iris Speaker
and Chick GandilI The player who
participated II a rough and tumble
fight during yesterdays game, today
were notified 10y President Ban OHM
son that they HAD been Indefinitely
suspended. Score;
Cleveland J o 0 I 3 0 o-6-14-S
Chicago i 0 o q o 9-S- ~
Bagby and \ unamaksr: Kerr, Dan
forth. Lowder-nilk and Scnalk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

Many story has been told about
the eid schooner Polly built in 1908
at Amesburv, Mass. and everything
from winning the war of 1872 to
piracy has been attributed To her.
Now comes genuine story as told
ny the Bath Independent:
A descendant of one of the hardy
pioneers who built the little schooner
is Mrs z. A. Williams of Robinhood.
VIM SAYS tina, the Polly was built bv
an ancestor of hers and through the
EFFORTS Of her great grandfather
ohaniah Colby who PLAYED an nm
pOrtant part in the War Of indie
pendence. He was one of the New
Engianders who was commissioned
to raise the necGssar. funds for
carrying on that conflict. Most ol
the workmen VINO shaped the Polly
with their sturdy hands were kin of
Mrs. Williams ana she feels proud
that in her line there have been so
many masters and builders of ships.
Her uncle. John Currie. built his 100
ships and her father was one Of those
who laid the keel of the Dread
nauEht a snip famous in the annals
of the sea and IN the history of
this country.
When Amesbury celebrated its one
hundred and fiftieth anniversary the
schooner Polly was brought there to
Erace the harbur. II Inv AT moorings
Just opposite the Obadiah Colby
home and TO all those who had gone
down TO the sea in ships. in DAYS
gone by. II brought back Hood of
tender memories. Where she is now is
not definitely known. Battered and
SCARED by the fierce storms of the
Atlantic she ms finally arrived at
her last port after traversing the
seas for more than a century Mrs.
Williams may rightly feel proud
that in her veins runs the blood OF
the builders Of such a sturdy wan
derer Of the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

in tne talk The announcement Was
mAae while supper was neing serve0.
the cards of Miss Holt and Mr. Ellis,
IN tiny nut baskets, revealing the Sc
cret The decorations were IN pink and
white and rhe table was very daintily
appointed The guests were Mrs. Per
ley Balnes, Misses Alice and Martha
SouthWortn. of Belfast, MRS. Summer
Small of Searsport. Misses Emma Chase
and Laura Carter of Brooks ana Mrs.
Harry Il. tpIon Of Sprlngvaie,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
CUBS EVEN SERIES
WITH CARDINALS

ST Leuls June vaughan goot;
plrcning and timely hitting won for
Chicago 10 ] victory over St.
LOUIS today evening up the series
lusi concluded. Vaughn allowed
SIX scattered hits ann himself gO1
three singles and walk IN four
times at bat. Score
Chicago 0 9 y ! 0 . q t--3-1 10
St. Louis o o 0 o o G-l-6-2
Vaughn and killifer; Tuero, Horst
nun ana Clemens.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

The first ball at the opening OF the
Augusta Twilight League VIII be
pitched by PraS. Frank Condon. The
onnrsst II a.3e this afternoon viii be
berween the CrnaserIs and Clerks
and red not game will result. Both
teams are out To start the s0Rson
with 4 win. II is expected TINT
large erewd of fans will be Oh deck
al tne opening SESSION.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
TIGERS WIN IN
SEE SAW GAME

Detroit Mich, June AFTER St.
Louis had tied the score in the s.z;n
inning. Detroit won IN the eighth IN
Eeiimanns double, Flassteads SAC
rifice and Ellison long fly. Leonard
prevented aefeat by splendid pitch
ing IN the pinches. Detroit scored
three off Sothnron in the first
Score:
st. Leuls 90 o q . q u h--9-2
Detroit .........3 o q 0 o @ ! x-5-S-h
Sothnron. Konb and Billings; Leon
ard and AinsmiIh
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
CONY WINS BATES
TENNIS SINGLES

Lewiston, Me. June 1.-fepeciai}.-
Cony won the singles at the BATES
Interscholastic tennis tournament
held here Friday and SATURDAY
Cnny lost the doubles to Lewiston
high in the finals. In the singles TAI
reault Of Cony trimmed Whiftie IN
the first round. 6-3 Ga. In the sain'-
finals he won Sd 20 Sd and IN Inc
finals Allen Of Sanford high 81 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
SENATORS BREAK
LOSING STREAK

washington, June W asilingt on
broke its losing streak Of i straight
games by defeating New York TO-
day N the final of the series. : 10 .
Johnson was effective al all stages of
the game While The local team
punched hIrs off Russell IN three diff
ferent innings. Sccore.
New York 10 0 o o @ o 1-9---2
Washington III o g 0 0 q x-5-S-1
Russell. MogridEe and Hannah
Ruel, Johnson and Agnew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

ond. Distance 81 feet II inch; Pike.
Hebron. third. Distance - tee1 10
Il inches.
Pole vault won hyS teArns. Hebron.
Height 10 feet inches; Wardwell.
Hebron, second. Height . feet
inches: {. :. Philbropk. Wilton
academy TIM d. height feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

The memory Of the first Bangor
soldier To fall in war, Private Nor
man y Dow. who left home with Tn"
Bangor Machine Gun Company ~
the l03d Infantry. mas been honprei
by painting whai Will he called The
Soltier Oak" IN Summit Park.
short distance from M Dow's. The
tree and n suitable tablet was pre-
eiGied by the mems sunday class ~
Columbia Street Baptist Church, ~
which Mr.. Dow was member. Nor
man NJ Dow Post. Veterans a
FOREIGN Wars, 10 also uumed tur hi0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
NEW YORK

TWO DAHe hlts, LOWE, FLETCHER Com
zaiss. Home run, Zimmerman. Stolen
bases, Young, Burns. Sacrifice hit. Cow
oy Double play, Risgert to Govdy;
Fletcher TO Doyle to Chase, Rawlings
TO Blackourne to Holke Left on bases.
New York 5. Boston T. Base on balls.
on Benton 3. Keating .. Hits. OF Nshs
IN 20 innings. Kaaring in l-s. Fit
by pitcher, Benton (Holke). Struck ont.
Benton . Keating 3. Winning pitcher,
Benton. Losing pitcher. Heating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
Rev. p. =. Clark. formerly pastor Of

the Baptist church al Wells Depot,
who mas iust returned from France,
with the MacLean kilties- the unly
scotch regiment recruited IN the
United States. will resume his pas
terHl work in some Western Maine
ci,urch as SOON as ne rscovers frJsn
The wounds ae received while 1pinc
through the wire" III No Mans Land
at Cambria His left arm was para
iyzed by bullet He WAS succeeded
as pastor of the Wells Depot churrf,
by Henry H. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
BENTON BESTS
HEATING IN a.
CONTEST 1T N.Y.,

New York. June New York vaa
pitchers battle frDm Boston here To
day . To L Benton heing mms eAnolavs
tran KaRting IN the pinchas. Nsnf uEas1-
Cd the game for the HEaves nut va pse
out nf the game in the second inning BY
Umpire o'DRy fnr protesting TOO strong
lr on called hall, Hsrzog and Maran-
vile were nanlshed At the Same TINA
Score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

Hartford 10: Bridgeport Il.
New Haven I Waterbury 10.
Providence -; P,ttsfieid -"
Springfield :. Worcester !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

rahaasert Friday ON = fishing rrip.
Captain Guy P. Mcdonald Of the
L s. Regular Army arrived in Mad
iscu saturday forenoon to pass a
few days furiough with rrienus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02
international League Saturday

international League Saturday
Jersey City !: Reading s.
Newark 4; Baltimore .. First
game Newark !; Baltimore s.
Second game
Bingnampton 3: Toronto 4. FIRST
game Bingnamplon -, TaronloS.
90 innings tSecond game
Buffalo I: Rochester o. First
game Buffalo 5; Rochester s.
Second game
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-02

E.r~ors-POrtel, Nei3On. f1a! es
Fraas. . Homer. Hits-of Homer
> IN l inning of Buchanan. l IN
innings stolen bases-Samson =
Porter Driscoll Two base hits
Coulter - Three base hIt-Moody
Sacrifice hits-Porter, Weeks, Drls-
coll Wills. Pulslfer. Taylor. aacri-
fee fy-Har. Struck out-By Brisk
10 nv Buchanan &. FIRST base or
bsIIs-Of Brisk IL off Homer l. on
Buchanan =. Passed ball-Driscoil
Hit by pitched Daii-By Brisk
HAYES First base on errors
Brown .. Colby .. Left on bases
Brown :. Colby s. Time-1h. slim
T-mpIre-Rudaer Attendance-256