davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
WOMAN BROWNS IN BATHING
Miss Hanhah Kramar Loses Life at
Virginia Beach

Norfolk, Va, Aug. 25.-While
bathing at Virginia Beach Saturday
morning, Miss Hannah Kramer
1895 Highland avenue, was drowned
when she was c;tlght in a. heavy
undertow and sank before assist
ancc could reach her.
Her two sisters, who were with
her. attempted to go to her aid but
the girl was SWEPT beyond her
depth. Captain Barnes and surfman
Garrison made a heroic effort to-
reach the drowning woman. butt
were forced to stop and render ass
sistance to her two sisters who
were struggling in the water on the
verge Of collapse. The body was
recovered.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
Stomach Ills

permanently disappear after drinking
the celebrated Shivar Mineral Wa
ter. Positively guaranteed by money
back offer. Tastes fine; cost q tr:fle.
Delivered anywhere by our AleXan-
dria Agents, F. S. Harper, Inc.
Phone them
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25
= s:,+ ~ - ID
TWO KILLED IN FALL
Two Flyers Meet Death at Kelly
Field While Testing Out New
.,rt Airnt,na .s.i -

= FIJI pIdIle
San Antonio, Texas, Aug. Is
L;cutcrant Reid Haslam, of Boston,
Mass, ard Private Harry Higgins,
of Pennsylvania, were instantly
killed late Saturday at Kelly field.
when a rev airplane they were
testing fell 200 feet.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25


of
the TO the
The of Virginia
Of article fifteen
of he sale
out from
tirly-s W is 80,
tinn -,
is
and
shall
months o
lin. mites
Of the
collection oil S"A FOCAL schoo
end insert En soun:y school
district
in
at
The Of
scy collection
sucncc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-08-25

section 1913 CT article OF the
by of
o
Virginia hereby proposed
of
formit
of ConSt
Constr hundred and
OF
uu othcrw
D.
And nscrtin
otrr
Scieeu N Tue ic' "o ~ |1o
term Of flee
and
cities and in town. school districts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
NALDOBORO

NCRTH-Walter Morse Of Washing.
ton was q business caller in this plac
Monday.
Leon Ames and family of Townsend
Mass. have moved in the Nelson Kaley
rent recently vacated by Fred Witham
Mrs. Levi Robinson of North War
ron is wishing at the home Of vande.
Newhert.
Clarence Mank of Feyler's corne,
was in this place Friday buying pullets
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. c. league, who have
ceen in Waldoboro for several dav.
Keeping house for Mr. and Mrs Fred
N. Oliver while they have been visitins
in Boston. Mass. have returned honn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor V. Burnhelrne,
and daughter Joan Of Waidoboro called
on Mr.. and Mrs Elmus shuman recent.
~.
Alvin Racklff and Elmer Dreamer OF
Stickney's Corner were business callers
in this place Saturday.
Edwin L. Miller. d. o. Stahl and Ceci
Newbert have had a crew of men a,
work for q few days filling their silos
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
george q. Benner and daughter Ora.
Vile. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmus shuman, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Borneman. Daniel Saw.
age. Clifton LevensaIer. Grace Mant
Alice Winchenbach and Kate Howell
enjoyed ride to the Damariscotta fail
ground Wednesday in Leroy Mack's
auto truck of Waldoboro. Mr.. Mack
10 a very careful driver and althoue,
re had the nnlucky number Of 10 aboard
he landed US over and back all safe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
TROY

Jacob Waning lost one of his worl
horses recently. the animal gettin.
missed In the pasture.
Frederick Weymouth OF Eas,
Greenwich r. L., q native of Troy
visited relatives here last week. HI
was Joined Friday by his brother.in.
law, VIII johnson of Portland, whc
made the trip in his automobile. re-.
turning With Mr.. Weymouth on Sat.
urday.
John Cole has moved his fami,,
to Unity.
Troy farmers are busy harvesting
apples of which there is q fine cror
thir year.
F. A. Myrick and son Mark, Mrs
Flora Myrick and son Lloyd, wen,
to Athens. Saturday to attend the
fair and visit relatives.
Mrs. Lena Myrick returned Satur.
day from the hospital at Belfast.
Mrs. Charles Cali was in Belfast
last Saturday.
Ora Babb. who has been in q New
York hospital for serious trouble
with his eye, is reported as recover.
ing and Is expected home soon. Mrs
Babb is with him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
ALBION

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Grant, who have
been visiting at S. F. Basfords, have
returned to their home in Palmyra.
Despite the threatening weather and
lad travelling II from this town attend
ed the Sunday school convention a:
South China Saturday.
The monthly conference of the Chris
tian church will be held Saturday.
Oct. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Copeland have
been chosen as delegates to attend the
State Sunday school convention at Port
land Eext week.
A baby boy arrived last week in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Harding.
Mrs. Rose Robinson from Waldoboro
is visiting relatives in town.
The Sunshine Society met Wednesday
at the Grange hall.
]. c. O'Connell. milk inspector from
the health department Of Boston. is in
town.
Mrs. Edwin Plummer went to the hos
pital at Augusta last week and was
operated upon for Appendicitis.
Orman Higgins has gone to Watervill,
to attend the Thomas Business College.
Edgar and Harold knights. Willis
Written end Norman Fuller have gone
to Hartford, Conn. where they have
employment.
Preparations are being made for in
stalling electric lights in town.
Cleave Know1ton is going to have 4
building erected for barber shop which
will be located between the stores of
J. f. Crosby and l.. r. Cannon. Ches-
ter Elliot will do the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Lonely eritisher

Living on an island belonging to
the Paumotu archipelago. a French
possession In mid-Pacific. many
thousands Of miles from the Austria
liam continent. is Edward Davies,
who claims the distinction of being
the loreliest Britisher. There are only
three other white men on tho island,
which is 40 miles long and 20 miles
broad. but these are three French
men. Hundreds of miles to the south
ward of New Zealand are the Mac
quarie islands, on one of which two
men manipulate wireless service
to Australia. Their small habitation
is the only one on the island, which
has no trees, or shrubs, natives,
harbors and very little sunshine, be-.
Ing bitterly cold and most desolate.
Their only COMPANIONS are penguins.
1t Is the most southern abode in the
world for Briton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
Opens II iiEII IT II DETROIT. MlCn.


resolutions Of sympathy Win ss
ident Wilson in his illness. the I1ous
of Deputies of the trienniai eene
convention of the Protestant Ep's-
copal Church, opened It's meet"ss
here today, expressed the nov
the convention for MS speeos
covery. The resolutions, preseh.eu
nv Vernon<M. Davis, justice OF inc
New York Supreme court. VIII pe
sent to the House of Bishops s0'"0'
row. Il. or.
v.nization this afternoon. Bishop
Thomas r. Gailor of Tennessee was
= so;n named chairman Of the House
of B;shons and the House OF Depu-
tics elected DR.. Alexander Mann OF
trinity church, Boston.
A radical departure from prece-
dent. which progressives among the
bishops have sought more than ~
years. was taken by the Upper Leg
| isIatiye body of the church when II
decided to hold open sessions. Bishop
Gailor left the chair to present the
| motion. which was carried over
| whelmingly.
| With a magnificent and unusual
service of intercession and thanks
giving. the convention was opened
| this morning, Bishop Charles H.
] Brent, of the Western New York,
striking the keynote of the meet
! ing in the convention sermon.
| Bishop Brent, who was chaplain
OF the American Expeditionary Force,
| declared that the church must take
O leading part in the settlement OF
differences between capital and labor.
| 1--WE all fear, with good reason.
he said, "the red menace of revo-
luton or the violent displacement of
an old by a new. AS we review the
history of such, there explanation is
usually found in the refusal to heed
appeal for that which retrospect re-
veals to have been common justice.
1t is quite as much dead conservatism
| as ignorant radicalism which we
have to fear in this crisis of indus
trial history
| The service was preceded by a
solemn celebration of the Holy Com
munion for the 800 bishops and other
delegates. followed by a pageant in
which marched the American, Cana
dian and Oriental bishops. headed
| by the Cross and flags of the church
/ and the nation. A prominent figure In
the procession was Metropolitan Pla-
ton of the Russian church, Arch
bishop of Kherson and Odessa una
acting archbishop of kisI.
| Consideration Of the weighty ques-
lions to come before the convention
will not be undertaken before next
week, it is expected. These include
the modernization of the Liturgy. re-
vision of the prayer book and the
marriage and burial services. adop-
ton Of new canons, discus SION of an
AmeriCanization campaign among
aliens at cost Of more than 81
100000. and other matters Of prime
Importance to the church. The revis-
| ion Of the church's constitution to
permit greater recognition Of the
. piece of women in church work also
~ he considered.
| The election Of several bishops Is
expected. Confirmation of the election
Of Rev. Charles Sumner Burch as
bishop of New York by the House of
| Deputies this afternoon is expected
to be concurred in by the House of
Deputies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
PALMYRA

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Woodland of
East Corinna were callers Sunday
at w. A. Blaisdells.
Charles Smith was in Skowhega,,
on business Friday.
Those from this vicinity who took
an automobile trip Sunday to Sears
port were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Seekins, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Mer-
chant. Mr.. and Mrs. Obed Millett,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Ben.
jamin Miller.
Mrs. Velzora Brown, who recently
- Id her farm in St. Adams, went
Saturday to Corinna FOR a visit and
will soon go from there on her way
to Los Angeles. Calf.
Miss Muriel Palmer visited IN
Newport Saturday and Sunday.
Clifford Smith Of Corinna was in
South st. Adams Saturday.
In giving the report last week of
the Boys and Girls Agricultural
club. two items were omitted by
mistake. The first prize on garden
truck was awarded to Floyd Cola
more; first prize on corn to Donald
Cole.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
MADISON

A business meeting Of the Fresh
man class Of the Madison Hish
school was held Tuesday night and
tho class was organized with the fol-
lowing officers: President, Francis
Head: vice president, r. Core; Sec
rotary, Frank Small; treasurer
Nancy cyan. The annual reception
I'd the Freshman class BY the Sopho-
r,ores will be given Friday night.
Andons those from Madison who
are attending the Maine Music Fes-
tlvai In Portland this week arc Miss
Violet Mcfarland, Mr.. and MRS
Henry johnson, and Mr.. and MRS
A. Sidney Rand.
Mrs. Mabel Huntel went Monday
to Boston to attend the wedding OF
her daughter, Miss Marion Gilman
which OCCURS on Wednesday.
Mrs. George Clifford. who has been
visiting relatives and friends IN
Gardner fort he past two weeks. re-
turned to her home in Madison Tues
day.
Mrs. W. r. Greene is passing the
week with relatives in Portland ano
vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Paine. VINO nave
been at Portsmouth,. N. H., for the
past year, are visiting Mr.. Paines
mother for a few days before going
to Springfield, Vt.
Mrs. James o. Preble Is critically
i'll at her residence on Madison
street.
Orman Young went wednesday
to Moxie for a few days hunting.
The Monmouth Packing Company
plant at Starks village has nearly
finished their corn pack for the sea :
son. The pack will amount to $4,000
cases, or 5000 cases more than last
season, which was considered ban
ner year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Elijah Hall

The remains of the late Elijah Hall
a veteran Of the Civil War and a
well-known resident of this town
were buried Tuesday. following Me.
mortal service held at the home con
Quoted by Rev. T. B. HIATT of the Con.
gregational church. Mr.. Hall was
SO years old. He was long a lead
ing employee of the Lawrence Lum-
Der Co. of South Gardiner being &C.
cupied in the numbering regions oil
northern Somerset. The accurate
Judgment of the deceased as an ex-
plorer Of forests was highly valued
A widow and foster son, Frank Hall
of Bingham, survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
FAIRFIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Williamson are
entertaining at their home on Lower
Main street, Mrs. williamson's sis
ter and the latters husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Farnsworth Wilson of Holeb.
George Litchfield Of Augusta was
business caller in town yesterday.
Rev. w. H. varney has returned
from Hallowell, where he called upon
his sitter, Mrs. E. r. Anderson, who
recently underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Burgess and
J. P. lawry have gone to Boston,
where they will pass a few days.
Mrs. Jennie Fogg. who has been
passing the summer with her daught
or, Mrs. Edith Hickman, at Sioux
City, has returned tothis town.
Miss Gladys Weston has been en-
gagged as clerk at the Pillsbury store
in the place Of Miss Brown, who has
resigned her position.
Mrs. jeanette Marsh has gone to
her home in Providence, r. l., after
visiting a few weeks in Benton with
relatives.
Miss Florice Gilmore OF North
Vassalboro is employed as stenoB-
rspher at the Turner Center Cream
cry.
Harry Weeks of Portland was a
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Taylor arrived ir
, town yesterday from Shelter Island
where they have been passing the sum
n1er months.
Miss Esther Brown and mother. oil
Fail River. Mass, ere guests of rela
tives In Benton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Langlois hav.
gone to Stratton Island. New York
, where they will visit their son, who is
in the military hospital there receiving
treatment for wounds received while
in action.
Harry Lewis of Clinton was in towr
e terCay on business.
Thomas Lancey of Pittsfeld was ,r
| town yesterday calling ON friends.
| Mrs. Albert Lint and daughter Mar
io:i. Of Etna are guests Of relatives
In t~wn.
! J. F. Butler of Portland vas one OF
the business callers in town YESTERDAY
! NJ IS Vivian Smith of Boston is pass
ing a few days In town with friends
and relatives.
l Miss Fay Keenc las returned from
a short stay in Canaan.
Mrs. Una Thurston OF Dexter was
calling en- frienGs in town yesterday.
The freshman class of Lawrence High
school enjoyed a straw ride last eve
ming. Principal Steward and several
others accompanied them as chaper-
ones.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

Deliveries of southern pine to the
United States government from July
I. 1S17, to May %, 1918. were 2,soO, 0o0-
600 feet, which 1t is estimated, would
require a solid train Of cars extentin,,
from the Cult Of Mexico to the Cana
dian border, ana would make q
boardwalk three feet wide, extend
ing Six times around the world, or
Build q solid board fence so feet hirh
that would circle the geographical
borders OF the United States,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
No Murder Charge
Against Officers in Death
Woman Organizer

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. s--The Ala
ghany county grand jury today ig-
nored charge of murder against a
special policeman and deputy sher-
III in connection with the death Of
Mrs. Fannie Sellens, an organizer Of
the American Federation of Labor,
who was shot August 26 at Natron1,
where there was strike of mine
workers. Labor leaders have charged
that she was murdered by Deputy
Sheriff White protecting women and
children. The coroner's jury rem
dered a verdict that Mrs. Sellens
was killed by persons unknown dur
Ing riot. The case. because Of the
charges of labor leaders, attracted
almost nation wide attention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09

Lake City, 7s5 miles east Of here.
before sunset. For Major d. Ctissy
and Sergeant Virgil Thomas the
journey ended there. Both were
killed as their machine was alight-
ing.
The Lone Fokker plane in the east
bound flight, piloted by Cadet Dom
aid H. Cardiff. was stalled tonight
at eal Duro, Utah. Two others had
not been heard from after leaving
Reno, Nevada, at $40 this morning
A fifteenth plane, which left Sal
Francisco at 1.04 O'Clock this after.
noon, stopped for the night at Sacr1.
h1Onto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
COMING EVENTS

Oct. 6.11-Thrift week. observed by Saw
lhes Division of Maine.
Oct. s;s-Great Council of Maine. l. o.
Oct. s-f'ire Prevention day.
Oct. s.1O-Maine Press Association an
nual meeting at Portland.
Oct. l0-Govefnor and Council at p.
NJ. Friday, Augusta.
Oct. 12-Coiumbus day.
Oct. 12-Dedication memorial bowder
and tablet for Lieut.. Nathaniel Berry.
Civil War veteran. at 3. Gardiner
Oct. 1s-l4-Semi- Centennial of Diocese
ia, Bath, Ellsworth. Portland. South
Paris and Wiscasset.
o en-, cs1s sns HsS Rnsao Sf cS wsm
ence Of club women at Portland.
Association. Por. land.
Oct. .16.fe-.state Board examination Of
oct. M.is- ropsham fair.
Oct. 17-1S-Somerset annual contest.
oe eGy1 asd Hkr,s ssu0s sn SkSwhe Coates
boys and girls clubs. Ellsworth.
Annapolis and West Point. 3 a. NJ. at
Post Office. Portland.
appointment to Annapolis. At Bangor.
Oct. 26--Set clocks sack one hour. Day.
light saving ends for this year.
Oct. aS-Maine State Seaiers Associate
annual meeting at State House. Au-
gusta.
Oct. 3O-sl-Maino Teachers convention
at portlar d.
Nov. 1-30-Open time on deer In eight
southern counties Of Maine.
Nov. Especial session of the Legisla-
ture.
Nov. 1l-Pomona Grange at North Az
NOV. I'D. o. X. X. convention at Al.
burn.
Nov. i7-22-Maine Pathological Society.
Maine Dairymcn'- Association. Maine
Seed Improvement Association. Maine
Live Stock Breeders Association and
Boys and Girls Clubs at Bangor.
Nov 17-22-Maine state Pathological So
Nov. g-8-Open time on moose. the
first time for FIVE years in Maine.
Dec. s-i2.Maine state Poultry Assn al
Portland
Dec. lo-Pomona Grange at Monmouth,
Jan. II, 1929-fomona Grange at Man'
chester. (AnnuaN.
Dec. 15-l9-Bangor Poultry Assn at Ban
Dec. 15-3o-Annual meeting OF Maine
State Grange, at Bangor.
Jan. .e-S--Western Maine Poultry Assn
ut Norway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
WAYNE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. 9. Bisbee and son
Kenneth are on an auto trip to Bostoa
and vicinity.
J. B. Berry. Isaac Berry, Chester e.
a'soee and w. W. walton have thei
silcs flilsd.
MI 8 Edith NJ. Riggs is visiting in Sa.
lem. Macs.
Carl Johnsen, who is employed a,
Quincy. Mass. 10 ct home looking after
HE apple crop.
Mr.. Charles Ladd and children haya
returned TO Cambridge. Mass. Mr.
LAID will join them next week.
Master Clarence Libby Is attending
tchsol at Kents Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
TO Platinjxe Silver

Place some platinum In a small
quantity of aqua regia or nitro-mu-
quantity Of aqua regia on Iitro-nu-
Ratio. acid, and keep 1t in a warm
place a few days; it will dissolve. AS
soon as it has dissolved. evaporate
the liquid at a gentle heat until 1t IS
as thick as honey. so as to get rid Of
the excess Of the nitric and muriatic
acids. Add little water. and 1t is
ready for use. A dozen drops Of this
solution goes long way in platiniz-
ing silver. The operation IL per-
formed In a small glass or beaker.
covered with watchglass to keep In
the fumes. and placed In q little sand
In a saucer, to equalize the heat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
COOPER'S MILLS

Mrs. Belle Merrill of Windsor and
Mrs. Jennie Merrill OF Waterbury, CT,
were callers Sept. % on friends here.
MRS. Mary Clark Nelson has returned
to her work In Boston.
Mrs. Velma Dow Is visiting her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Bowen.
Private Clarence Glidden, the last Of
our overseas men, arrived home last
week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Leavitt were re-
cent callers at the home of his father,
n. NJ. Leavitt.
No apples are being shipped from the
station here at present. A few of the
people are hauling their apples to WAL
doboro. Others are keeping them, hop
ing that shipping will be resumed here
soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
THREE FALL
Continued from Page onel
Lieut.. Maynard Leading
West Bound Fliers

Chicago. Oct. Styling at the re-
markable rate Of two miles a min
ute. First Lieutenant G. w. May
nard today led the west bound trans
continental flyers much OF the way
from Minneola to Chicago and wos
the only one to reach here.
His was the first New York Chica-
go aerial journey ever made between
sunrise and sunset.
Driving a De Haviland Four ma
chine with a passenger ana a Ger
man police dog aboard. the lieuten'
ant, who recently won the Toronto
New York aerial race, covered the
distance Of $40 miles in approximate
" six hours and As minutes OF ac-
tual flying time or about nine hours
and 20 minutes elapsed time. He
left Minneola at 9.s4 A. NJ. eastern
time and reached Chicago at $40 p
NJ. central time. Lieutenant Maynard
remained at Ashburn field for the
night and was scheduled to depart
Mt Z a. NJ. tomorrow on the next leg
Of the cross country trip to Rocl;
Island. Ill.,. distance Of 1856 miles.
Lieutenant Maynard, Baptist
minister, who was in the American
Overseas flying service. piloted ma
chine No. 81. He was the first OF
the ~ flyers to reach Buffalo and
from then on remained in the van
His nearest competitor was Major
Henry J. Miller. who with Captain
A. e. Simon. dew a De Haviland
Four, No. ~, to Bryan, Ohio. where
they remained tonight.
With Maynard was w. E. Kline
an electrician. and the dog. Trixie
The lieutenant said his best time was
. made on his last leg. the 100 miles
between Bryan and Chicago. which
was covered in one hour and IL min.
utes.
y expect to be in San Francisco
by shutdown friday Lieutenant
Maynard said, as he settled down t.
pass the night at Ashburn field
where cots had been arranged to,
hyerA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Hollow Concrete

According TO the Bruckenbau, the
production Of hollow concrete bodies
completely inclosed.. ! which has
hitherto only been possible within
certain limits, Is made easier by the
new patent system of Stefan Robin
OF Munich. who proposes to inclose n
block OF ice Of the required shape in
concrete. or course. small openings
or channels wopld be left, by means
OF which the tnaw water could es-
cape. In this way it 10 possible to
produce not only small concrete
bodies with hollow centers but large
ones as well. The process can be
applied to artificial stone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Ball Game

The basebaii kaii.e resulted In a
victory fUr lne Waierv!lie boys BY
the score Ct 8 T. :. 1t was u vel
p.ayed game. except for the seventh
inning. when on combination OF
hits and err crs Waterviilc pied up
five runs and clinched the hono:s. a
feature Of tine same was the double
play which was pulled Oft by Bison.
cite and Farnham. Fowler and Sui
tie both pitched good bail. with
Fowler having a little the letter OF
the argument. He struck out nine
men to Suites seven. Suite was Il
lite wild, walking three men and
hitting two botsmen. Lacd,y took
'he honors at the bat. getting three
safe blows.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-09
Economy

It's heartbreaking the way some
girls are careless in these hard time :.
Aunt Martha went into the kitche r,
the other evening and found her
young servant sitting by the fire
which was gayly consuming much
coal.
Goodness me-" gasped the old
lady. You should always burn Gin
ders in the evening, Esmeralda."
Next day auntie saw Esmera,da
heaping coal on to a huge bonfire in
the back garden. She couldn't speak
for rage. but the girl understood her
gesture. 49,
Please. num-" she explained, 'I'm
making cinders to burn this even.
ing!"-London Answers.