davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
COLLINS

William wilkis Collins. the son Of
q landscape and portrait painter. was
born in London, January 8, 1904
He died September q. 1889. After
some private education at home he
spent three years in Italy with his
father. On his return he became a
clerk with firm Of tea merchants
in London. but tea was not to his
taste; he studied law at the famous
Lincoln's Inn and was called to the
bar In 1851. But he was still drifting;
he was not attracted to the law.
though he found his studies OF great
use to him in later days.
The death Of the elder Collins in
1s47 put the son partly in the way OF
finding himself. for he published his
fathers life in two volumes the next
year. He had been turning over his
experiences of three years. life in
Italy. and in 1850 appeared his FIRST
novel. "Antonina, or the Fall Of
Rome Basil was published in
1857, and Hide and Seek in 1854. He
had not attracted the attention Of the
public as yet The great event Of his
life. however, came in 1851. when he
made the acquaintance Of Charles
Dickens.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

Indian traveller. the intruders hur-
ridly retreated. This surprising
turn of events argued for putting
the Moonstone into especially safe
keeping. but Miss Rachel, with
ideas of her own. insisted on plac-
ing 1t in an unlocked Indian cab
met in her dressing room. The
company then dispersed. leaving
Franklin Blake, who looked wretch
edly, and Mr.. Ablewhite together.
After much urging Mr.. Blake de-
cided to take brandy and water TO
help combat his sleeplessness.
The household was startled next
morning at the disappearance OF
the Moonstone. Franklin Blake
always alert, was instrumental In
bringing in the nearest police.
Rachel became exceedingly angry
at their intrusion and was deeply
offended with Franklin Blake Tor
securing them. The chief Of police
succeeded in making q mess OF
affairs and was superseded by the
famous detective Sergeant Cum.
The chief of police had aroused
the resentment of the servants oy
examining their boxes: Sergeant
Cuff wished to begin with the per-
sonal effects of the family. not
looking for the Moonstone but
rather for an article of clothing
bearing q stain from the door OF
RacheIs boudoir. Everyone ac-
ceded but Miss Verinder who gave
a most decided refusal. The only
servant suspected by the Sergeant
was Rosanna Spearman who had
been rescued from misfortune by
Lady Verinder. She was discovered
by Sergeant Cuff to have bought
a quantity Of plain white cloth and
made and laundeFed q new garment
in her room when supposed to be
i'll with a headache. Miss Rachefs
point blank refusal to have her
possessions searched and ner de-
cision to leave her home ended In
gaining her point and the dismissal
Of the detective, who left the We
FINDER home convinced that Miss
Rachel had disposed of the diamond
through the connivance Of Rosanna
Spearman in order to pay some
pressing debt
Rachel and Lady Verinder spent
some little time in London. where
Rachel was ordered by her physician
to have as much gaiety as possible
to counteract the depression Of re-
cent events. Franklin Blake left for
the Continent and Godfrey Ablewhite
again resumed his attentions to Ra-
cheL Shortly after leaving Lady We
rinder's country home for London,
Godfrey Ablewhite was summoned to
a strange house by an unknown per-
son. bound, gagged and searched by
a tawny-skinned individual. On the
same day a notorious money-lender
met with a like experience in the
exact spot where Mr.. Ablewhite was
maltreated. only that in his case a
receipt for a valuable left at . bank
er's was removed from his loose pa
pers. The news Of the disappearance
OF the Moonstone having reached Lon.
don an ugly suspicion began to attach
itself to Godfrey Ablewhite, only to bt
dissipated by the emphatic assertion
OF Rachael Verinder: Il know thai
Godfrey Ablewhite is innocent" Soor
after this Rachel became engaged tc
Mr.. Ablewhite. although she told him
her heart was elsewhere. He seemed
however. to be quite satisfied with
this condition until after Lady We.
rinder's death when he had an oppor
tunity to examine her will. Wher
Rachers lawyer found this out anc
communicated 1t to Rachel she dis.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
SAYS WOMEN
Want LEAGUE
80 Per Cent for 1t, Ayers
Mrs. Oliver Hartman,
Attending Convention.

L have no doubt that 50 per cent
OF the women Of America strongly
favor the adoption Of the covenant Of
the league Of nations They look to
II as . step IN the direction Of abolish
ing war. and the United States SEN
ate VIII DO well to heed the call of
the women Of American for the adop-
ton Of the treaty"
The above statement was made by
Mrs Oliver Hartman, OF New York.
chairman of the Women's Council of
the League Of Nations Association. at
the conclusion Of the convention OF
the American War Mothers at the
Hotel Willard yesterday.
No Vote Taken.
Although the convention did not &c
on record formally on this question,
] am sure that q consensus of opinion
OF the members Of the organization in
which I have been most deeply inter
ested is overwhelmingly IN favor Of
the adoption Of the covenant and the
immediate action by the Senate to
bring about peace" Mrs.. Hartman.
said
Some members of the organisation
seemed fearful that II It were to go
on record formally some Of the MEM
oers might misconstrue the action as
beneficial to one OF the parties. dif-
fer with that view because this ques-
ton Is not a party one: II Is bigger
than any party or any set Of indi-
viduals; II Is as big as humanity it.
self. and the women of America un-
derstand. I am sure, that this Is not
time in which to seek partisan ad-
vantage at the expense of a great
humanitarian movement
Parties United.
In the League Of Nations Associa-
ton we have affiliated men and wom-
en- OF all parties. Former President
Taft is an honorary member, and
We hold in high esteem such eminent
authorities as George w. Wicker
sham. former Attorney General. and
others who have refused to join with
the partisans in opposition to the
adoption Of the covenant. We have
Democrats to join in this movement
and we are here to let those SEN
ators who are opposed to the cove
nant know. including our own Sem
ators, Messrs. Calder and wadsworth.
that the women Of this country are
in favor of the covenant.
Women Bear Brunt.
After all II is the women who bear
the brunt Of war. They furnish the
sons who 90 into battle; they make
the greatest sacrifices: we do not
believe the covenant will itself abol-
ish all war. but we believe 1t Is the
entering wedge which will reduce the
number Of wars and which will pre-
vent wars which are based upon
questions which could be readily ad-
justed by arbitration"
Mrs. Hartman, accompanied by
Mrs. George Francis Kerr. Miss Alice
Carpenter and a number OF other
members of the League Of Nations
Association. heard the debate in the
Senate yesterday on the Fall amend
ments. She has started a nation
wide movement among women of all
parties in support OF the covenant
and the immediate adoption of the
treaty.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
PURELY PERSONAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mccarthy. of
Lexington. Ky. will arrive to visit
relatives here late this month
Headquarters Detective Edvard
Kelly Is on leave
Hugh ]. welch has resigned his po-
sition with S. Kann Sons Co.. to
resume his studies.
Police Oficer Jesse ]. Jones, Of the
Fifth precinct. is recuperating from
severe injuries, at Providence Hos
pital.
William Pyrah. $50 V street north
west. has resumed studies at the
Washington School OF Art
Mrs. Clara Burrows OF the Board
Of Indian Commissioners has re-
turned to duty after an absence on
account Of illness.
Robert Brown. in charge of the
messenger force. secretary's ONCE,
from q vacation in Wisconsin. his
former home
Lieut.. Harry Feast of the aviation
service. located at Arcadia Fla. Is
visiting his family at the Sherman
apartments.
DR.. Nicholas Interrante. who has
osteopathy in this city. left the first
Of the week for New York, whence
ne will shortly sail for Milan, Italy.
to engage in the manufacture of
perfumes and drugs with his broth
er at that place.
Miss Mary Ross van Casteel, who
graduated at Central High in June
last, has entered Radcliffe College
Cambridge, Mass.
Mrs Morgan Brock has been visit
ing relatives the past week at
Chesapeake Beach. Va
Lieut. Rex Roberts, Of the United
States Engineers. has returned to his
home in this city after two years
service overseas.
Harold Kaufman, 5,s Seventeenth
street northwest. who attended the
world series games at Cincinnati
will return home tonight.
Sylvester Maxim, of this CITY. who
recently obtained his release from the
Naval Aviation Service. will resume
his studies at the University of
Pennsylvania
Ensign James Wood, o. s. N, 4,
visiting friends IN this city for a
few days
been spending her vacation with her
parents at 1I9 Q street northwest
has returned to the University of
wisconsin. where she win take a de-
gree In music and return to Washing
ton February l.
Midshipman Rodney bennett has
returned to the Naval Academy after
spending his September leave at his
home in Q street.
Miss Minna p. Gill. Of wasnington.
has returned to Austin, Tex, to re-
sumo her studies in the University of
Texas. where she is a Junior.
Miss Gilmore E.. Wright formerly
employed in the Public Library has
accepted the position OF librarian in
the Maryland Normal School at Tow
son. Nd
Robert c. Burdick. Of Double
Springs. Ala, has been appointed an
auditor in the foreign service divi-
sion Of the War Department
John T. Nicholson. Of the navy yard,
has returned from his wedding trip.
While on this trip Mr.. and Mrs.
Nicholson visited Philadelphia, At
lantic City. Boston and New York.
Miss Ardele Harmon. who was en-
pIoyed in the Bureau OF War Risk
Insurance for the past year. has re-
signed her position and will return
10 her home in Salt Lake City, Utah
Corp. Merrill B. King. of Marine
headquarters. this city. has been re-
turned to duty after six weeks Ill |
ne<s b the Marine Hospital
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Drapery Dept.

36-in. Printed Cretonnes, great variety of
designs, in light and dark oolorings Moderately
priced at Sc up to 500 yard.
3o-in. Figured Silk for drapery and other
purposes, rose, blue and tan grounds. Regularly
500. Special, 75e yard.
Duplex Velvet PortiereS, in combinations of
Rose and Cold, Green and Ruby, Green and Tan
and other colors. There are only limited num-
Der of pairs of these, and we wish to dispose Of
them before the season opens. Regularly $3.50
and $4,000 pair. Special, $3.50 pair.
LACE CURTAINS
Whatever your needs may be in the matter
of lace curtains our extensive stock is amply suf-
ficient to take care of your requirements
You will find wonderful assortment from
the inexpensive vole or novelty net curtain at
500 pair up to the finest example of imported
Laces We invite your inspection.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Old Fashioned Sn,u1na Ruos

The average housekeeper is we'll aware of
the splendid wearing qualities of this type of
floor covering.
Remember, too, they are reversible
All sizes from 1896 inches to f2xf5 feet
Prices start as low IS $3.25.
The designs are mostly alLover Persian ef-
fects, as we'll as plain oolorS
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

Kinsdan. the Doninio... iis cslouis 60 =
psnds1ciz. under ths copyr1sht 81 b. Ne ~
Pubhshins o.. Boston. Ma. z. Q. A. A.
nehts res-rved
Guhiisbed b. spscial arl.ns,uent w1th ths 10.
cinre Newspaper eyndio.ta An nshs ruwvuk-l
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
William B. T. Davis
Funeral at 2 TODAY

Funeral services for william b. r.
Davis. veteran government employe.
and son OF the late Col. James z.
Davis. U. s. A. vfli be conducted af
his home. 1883 Seventeenth street
northwest at 2 o'cock this afternoon
Burial will be at the Oak Hill Gene
terry. a
Mr.. Davis. who was GO years ola
died Wednesday from q complicatson
OF diseases. He leaves his wife and
one daughter. Helen Davis.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Rag Rugs

The ohfzshioned heavy quality Rotk
Rugs -plain oolors with fgmnd boudd5 md
some beautiful new ctintz effects
An sizes from 1896 inches to fH1SA4
Prices start at $1.4S
Oval Rag Rugs, IN SOME new maumzsuA
effects and wide rxnge Of Shes, running from
1896 inches to 8xfo feet
Try one mm furnished ~Hh .thseaufue<k
ing rugs a
PrnesfIm $z15 10 1IE. st$ -" =
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Wool Art RuQs

Viii afford an excellent means of securing dur
able floor coverings at moderate prices These
rugs are reversible, the designs and colorings are
attractive, and the rug is one that win adapt d.
self to a variety of rooms
The popular 9112 size at $3.50, $3.50,
$500 and $500.
Other sizes in PROPORTION
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

william J. Derwtn. Of St. Louis,
took q second glance at q piece of
paper that blew against his foot
and found that IL was q certified
check for $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
TEN-MINUTE NOVEL S

T0DAY-The Moonstone" by Wlke Collins. Condensation
BY Miss Jessie A. Parsons
TOMORROW "Waverey," BY Sir Walter Scott. ...
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

Want % sell your cart rry q
Herald eIassined I'D. 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

at specially low prices
Reg Pfiea S.,s frsu>
Oak Serving Table le.-.-----S33So Szlno
Fine Funed Oak 1900 1880
Jacobean Oak China Case- $500 $3.50
Fumed Oak Serving Table. 24oo 400
Fine Mahogany Serving Table o7.oo $500
Fne Mahogany Serving Table. $500 675o
Fine Mahogany Serving Txbie--. $3.50 $500
Fine Mahogany Serving Table. - $3.50 27S0
Fine American Walnut China Case 1880 H.OO
Fine Mahogany China Case. o2.oo $500
Fine American Walnut China Case. 5000 $500
American Walnut China Case $3.50 $500
American Walnut China Case 1850 $3.50
American Walnut Serving Table $3.50 21So
Fine Mahogany Serving Table - 81 90 1000
Fine Solid Mahogany China Case. 100 90 5000
Fine Mahogany Serving Table - $3.50 1000
Solid Mahogany Serving Table. 49,. $3.50 $500,
FOR THE LIVING ROOM
Fine Solid Mahogany Wing Arm Chair or Ann
Rocker to match, covered in selection of fine ma
terials- Regular price, $3.50. Special price, 5000
Fine Solid Mahogany Cane Back and Upholstered
Seat Living Room Chair. Regular pncr, SsoznA>
Special price, $500.
Jacobean Oak Chair Regular prics, sft1oa.
Special price, $500.
Three. 3-pieee Mahogany Living Room S-es-11
Special price, $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
Furniture

ODD pieces of fine Furniture lft over from curl
September Sale, for Dining Room or Living Room
at specially low prices
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
THE MOONSTONE
By WILKIE COLLINS

By WILkIE
Condensation by Miss Jessie A. Smith College Library
Northampton, Mass
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03
China Mating

new importation of fine quality China
Mattings in small checks stripes and pizinw white.
.s,xz.an. At Sc Per Yard
The Washington herald., 1919-10-03

Pure
25%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

IN Friday evening al EDWARD EaI.
IAnes-on Park q very p-sr-y as
Esr1oly was gwen 1or ne Young eeo-
Die If me CnIve-saIisr church bv me
Young Peoples Christian Lnlor. In
spite If the heat about so couples en-
jos'ed III order IF ae.aen canoes aoS
seVera4 szas WIKI muslc ~ Doug
lass The pR--onesses ware Mrs. "a
RI EEl0er-- Mrs VI T swfe-. Ms 4
Z. Goodrich and Ne a F-a,cis
VI alien 5eaiGes the guests from, rs
CRY there were s+vsraI mem oers Of
me Gardiner Tnlur present ACCOM-
pallec by the Esv. Hannah Powell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
VASSALBORO

NJ Clements Of the Horticultural
department. a. the STATE House WIZ
Saturday calling on orcna-aisrs Z
-ow-.
Rev Paul : F,lalec q Augusta
delivered the Menor:2- DAY address
Friday a, East Tassa.oorc.
E = MllleT Of German vas q coWr
Thursday attending 70 -1a-ers 81
business and was an ever M.morla
Day guest of friends.
M-s. Irene z. Johnson q - Nor-r
street Augusta was hoiioaE guest
Friday OF ner parents M and MS
. u. Tufts
M. and Mrs. William NJ Cobb al
landed the Ae.nurlai DAY exercises a.
East Tassalhorn-
Mrs. Ease ABBOTT who has been
II. IF cunraIescinE.
John BAILEY of winston with a
parry Of friends ware visitors SUI
Gay n TOWN.
Perry Appietnn q Augusta form
cry Of this town. was among csaas-
ee.rs here Sunday. taking our auto
mobile parties
Mrs Sadie Oxford and family anc
Nr. Leighton Of Worth yassaIborn.
were guests Sunday az r Z Robin
son and family.
Ms Herbert Randall recently in
derwenf a surgical operation a. the
Augusta General hospital.
M ana Ars. Alfred Jones II
China we're N the place Friday,
Lawrence Easlam % Wfnsiow was
q. Pope avenue during The week
end
E.lv.n Goddard and the Misses Mar
den Of AaaaachuDsru O. = Goddard
and Elmo Goddard Of Ear vnauR1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
TWELVE Old MAIDS"
Farce prasanrsa Friday Evening BY
cae CLUB is HIs

Filled WITH humorous Situations
vas the -a-ce emitted Twelve Old
Maids, which was presented by The
Fisher Club On Friday evening a. The
ves-v Of the Green stree. Method
Isl churca- The pats were well
portrayed and the presentation was
u every way a SUCCESS aa6 WIS en-
Jpyed by a gooG-siEed audience.
At the close Of the play TIE Orig
nal 20 Indian Maadsns" rendered the
Song t-s. John Brown Fad a
Little Indian" a1c John Brown 5
Baby Ha6 a Cold Cpon rs Chest -
A vioIio solo rendered ~ Charles
Goidsreio and a vocal solo by Niles
Marcia Heath were pleasing features
IF Inc evenings program Miss
Carrie Bradford was crumpanisr
Mss Ruth Hi was advertising maj
age- or the entertainment ano N-s.
Harry P-lde vas Chairman Ct the
rec-eahmcrr committee Eef-eac-
naen,s at ICE c-an were soic a. the
clone ot the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
Entertainment ny Deborah Society

lnde- ne auspices If I-le Deboran
~oclery u me Penney Memorial
CHURCH very pleasing entertainment,
Vas g-vec F-lday evening Il -1e YES
-ry - lie church before q Eood-size6
a0CleIca- The program CONSISTED Of
musical c.1-c berg and drills II which
t-4e children II ne SUNDAY school
participated, and found -avD- WE r..
present. me Of the faa-u-es was a
play entitled = Campfire C;nne-el-
Ia Tie committee = charge was
composed Of Ms 4 " Sheldon.
Mrs Y 2 woo6. Ms. 4 G. Thus.
Ms z. =. Bran, and Ms. 9. =.
Cuw-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

ar over Sunday guess of Mr. and Mrs.
Esy E Mace
The c. Z c. vas PLEASANTLY eurer-
famed Saturday evening a. the nome
Of Arthur Naca-
NJ and Mrs Charles Brooks u
Bath we're calling en- friends here
Suacay
" 2 Mace Mrs Roy Mace and
Ms. =. J Elur were caiie-s Ia
Sn1-nfieio one Gay last week
Eria Gordon PASSED q few dAyS
wi-e her spueln Rachel Gorder. Lrv-
ermore Falls last week
MS Charles Dzmerzn and chill
1ren were Sunday guests af Nj and
Ms C. ". Morrow
Mrs Lillian Schopper and danEht-
~ Gien6a Of Bath. were calling On
friends one SngxiaEt wsdk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
5TH PIONEERS
ON SHIPBOARD

a cabIer-a-n WIS received vesfer-
cav nom bv the mother If capt
Toward E. BeeGy which cnEVeVec ne
information that the Ficrv-SIxIa Pio-
neer Infantry 6F1-sr Maine 7eRvy
Field Artillery WAS on sinpneaT0
and about ID set sal for home. Tne
arrival of the BOYS viii ne eR&eus
ava.tsc n Portland and The ornsf
Maine cities thar arr 81 nUneruusig
rspr-senred n this rsglrnenI. which
nas been rendering sucf splendid ser
vice n both France and GERMANY
Portland A-r,s. June ).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
WALDO VETERANS
HAVE MEETING

Belfast, Ne. JEM S.-Fs-e-ans
e-um al 1r.r Waadr COUNTY gM-herse
n Belfast IN Thursday and with
tne weather. gooc travelling AID a
rosT haspI-Ahie welcome, the Gag
lEf1 nothing ED De desired Thomas Z
Marsha. 0hs-- G. A T.. WIS The most
During the forenoon the vslsraas.
many of hem bringing Their FAM
lies gathered and a 1rief morning
meering was held n which Z was
vores x, heid The July meeting ane
VT eA-iier thar usual. and Il VIZ
AXE place On June If z Northern
-sgEr E-r,ge hail Wiur-po.-- The
names # SIX comrades. whn sa-s
been rusrs-es ou. since me lasf
r'et3nE was -sporcs6: L z. PenEie-
TIT, Frankfurt %. I 81 Name
Frank g,sssr winterpur- 4brn
Mass Jefferson lark SLoCkIor
Springs, Co z. asts Maine; Frank
A. Cwss. Be,eas,, &C. A. FL Name,
James L C-,cker-. Brooke ene Ma ne
Cavalry: Samuel Nr-ick- TrE-y,
COMPANY and regiment nor reported.
AT NOON a most substantial Dinner
was SERVED " the laS1es y Thomas
E Xa-shR-. Circle and about Doc
covers verr iaie. !. was q haPFpy
:aRst and nany asiagSr<-i reunions
were heic curing The dinner hc--,
The ae.sracn sesElun WAs called 70
order sy P-eneer. rraak II New
burg a: --sn, opening v.rs singing ~
America and prayer. A ringing al
d-nD Il welcome was then exrence6
70 the viairnrr by Past Commander
2alpr :. Morse If Camp a z Clark.
s. Of Y, n which ne sEic everything
possihie II say u MAKE the Euer-s
tae. perfectly u. home and aSsU-eo
II a most hearty and cordial We
cane- Very appropriately the Re
spouse was made 5v Ecn. -nc.us ..
Morse IF Liberty, the ta-ner Of EaIoh
: h-rse. and ne g-aciausiy acknCwi-
e.EaG ne cordial welcome w--c
vsrv hrlgn- little spes"a. DOTH father
and SOL -ecelv+ng prolonged ap-
pialse.
-hen followed 4 -osr aoirratie
program prepared nv the Circle. II
rE-rgTersee WITH brief remarks ay ira
'Um-a5es az they ware called upon
ny P-egl6sr. TraSk VIC also adcae
h1E say" every now and -her -se
D ~Van +acludeds The si1gcs IF
many old patriotic and war songs
dear x every boy IF e. anc The tnl-
lcw numbers sy Belfast Young
T'n"Ilie.
E.sac:nE. Ms s A. Parker: vocal
SOLO. Ms. Cla-ence Z Read piano
E5in. Miss Arv Slodoa-a voca1 soio
Ear TaloeT: fancy dance. EnesrIne
Wehhe-- vocaI soior. Bertrand =
L'avis -ecI-G-lon. J0rn Elercner
reading At original poem. w CHROME
IA me Bows Of e." Ms Dora
Bridges fancy dance Gretchen
Fletcher, salute II the aae Ms :.
n Ferguson an6 four others piano
duet Idres Rogers and Ora Wade.
Fed Cross aBres. Ms Ferguson.
singing. The Star SDanEled 5n--
ne--" a rising vote Of franks vas
extended = Thomas : Marshal pns-
and Circle and a, who assisrnc y
making re dsv sn el3cvahie By ne
association The Ga~ WIS one org .
,,e -H-er be-e1 Seieas- was p-r,u6 Il
e--a--zl- the sr-Cu3she6 vlsI-r-s
w1r a-s oUT remnant II ina ga
Ian amy which ra-ccae awav
more -t7a- - -aa-r arr II SEA- ~
-tP -:EG- Tha'- -a-ks ara FAST -tr--
ming aAc- me -nev NEE here -he,-H
"a HawH- - han hu- -cev ara rs
brave and ga--ac- and rheerv as n
ne cide- days. these waa-er-e II ne
I5--}e 5--r2e burn 2-~ -1e- I-y-r
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
OAK GROVE TRIMS
WETBROOk SEM.
BY SCORE TO

vaasa1buro. June tSpec.al1--c :
as. game u baseball a. 1;ak Grove ms
aete-nnnn Oak E-rve --r1ned Was--
h--o,K Seminar ~ a scnre q n :
Sur-ie 0f Oak GROVE hurled d Hne game
and was tne-e WIN ne STICK getting
a single and a ra-se-oRSgs- SiEsnn-
e--e u y esth-onk came through WIZ 4
hc,ne -vn Both outfits aeldef he bal
Z g-eRt shape -he SR--s-,es ware ;
Fur Oak Grove Suite and Suketa--a
.or wss,hronk sen.nn-y. S,R.s-e6 and
Sullivan
X esrnrauk 90 0 O e-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07

Next Wednesday,. June L. a. 30
o'clock il the evening IN me alder
mems room AZ Cry nal, there vii
De meeting Of al men who serveS
n The army, navy Or marine cnrps
since April 6, 1871, -ar the purpose Ct
forming a post af The American lie.
g,on tor Augusta and Vicinity. Al
men who are Interested and whe
were n The service either OVERSEAS NJ
II rnlE country are requested 10 be
present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-06-07
Crge Al to Attend
Conv vs.. Gardner Game

The Twilight Baseball LeHgus
game winch was scheduled for today
has been postponed On account Of
the Cury-Ga-ctne- game. Every
icva- supporter Of the game should
come 0ut today and give our cwn
school team gooc support The Cury
bows have shown fine spirit u al
lowing the Twilight League players
he Use Of the field and Il Ii up %
now 70 show tina. We appreciate the
use Of their teid by attending the
game and cheering for the home
team
(EignedA
FRANK c0NDCNr
Presiden. Twilight League