davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
Commission Clears Entire
Board OF Control In Probe,
Even Bowman Is Excused for
Campaign Stories.
RESTORED TO THEIR OFFICES
No Serious Results From Invees
tigation Farce.
Brooks and Myers Arc Cleared
Of All Charges.

The state board Of control
members, exonerated from
charges Of misconduct by the
special legislative commission
named by Governor Hodges,
went back tc york this morning.
The report to the governor was
presented last night by Chair
man Jouett Shouse. Today the
investigation is thing Of the
past and its three objects, w. E.
Brooks, chairman, Stance Myers
and H. G.. Bowman, are again IN
their offices.
The one definite result of the
control board investigation win
be the capitalization of public
condemnation of reckless politi-
cal campaign charges against
men in office.
After describing the conduct of 5ar-
~ c. Bowman, Republican member ok
the board whose compaign attacks
upon his Democratic colleagues Wa
the origin of the public inquiry into
the whole boards conduct, az ''deplor.
able" the commission recommeudD
that the legislature make the circula-
men in public service by an employeo
OF the state statutory crime.
Governor Hodges this morning e2.
amined the report of the commission
and put it in the files Of his office. ne
refrained from indulging in comment
upon it for the present, saying that %
Tuesday, when he returned from =
trip to the Hays State Experimental
farm. he might see fit to offer q state
ment with reference to the investiga-
ton. The governor Indicated hie
hearty endorsement Of the commits
ston's recommendation for legislative
| FArcical Charges Hurt.
| Republicans and Democrats alike
who have listened to the proceedings
chamber in the week past have fn-
dulged in the expression that the
charges put in circulation just before
election through the activities Of the
Bowman. were Injurious to the state
rather than to the direct objects Of
the attack, w. e. Brooks and Stance
Myers.
Bowman's admission before the
commission that he had not intended
his campaign statements to be accept
ed in any other light than campaign
literature" and his repeated asoSr-
ton that ne was not making any
charges before the Commission
strengthened the general disapprova1
OF his position by the Qnlookers. HAD
Harry Bowman made the public aA-
mission that his charges were intend
ed for political effect, only, before
Governor. Hodges ordered the inveoti-
cation, the state might have been
spared the expense Of the weeks hear
ing as well as the spectacle OF three
OF its most important officials lined
up for public inQuisition.
How. 1t All Started.
The statements given to the pubic
which cast discredit on the work OF
the state board OF control were given
out just before the recent election by
Harry Bowman to tho State Journal.
to the Emporia Gazette and to the
Billiard campaign committee. AZ
about the same time another newspa-
CONTINUED on Pare TVo.f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
army IS winner
Soldiers Win Easy Game From
Navy This Afternoon.
Ideal Weather FavOrs Closing
GridirOn Game of Season.

First quarteF-Army 2, Navy o.
Second quarter-Army IA, Navy 0.
Third quarter-Army IA, Navy o.
Final scOre-Army 20; Navy O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

weather Furecnst for Kansas.
Fair tonight and Sunday; colder Ia
the northeast portion OF the state to-
night, warmer Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
THEY Want TO FIGHT
erman Preachers Protest Against
Being Left Out OF War.

Being Left Out OF War.
Berlin, Nov 2S.-The Evangelical
clergymen of Berlin and its suburbs
have signed a declaration protesting
against a military decree which says
that student clergymen, ciergymen
pensioned, may not be called to arms.
The clergymen declare this decree
cannot be justified and is an insult to
them. All other classes and profess
sions have the honor Of being able to
fight for their country with arms and
they would do likewise. They are go
ing to petition the reichstag to abolish
this decree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

in this locality are declared by Russian
observers in Lemberg to have
been absolute failures and the chances
of their escaping further disaster is
here as slight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28
Should Have Acted I'm Interest
of Peace in July.
AVOIDED DUTY IN THE CRISIS
While Fussing With Silly Little
Arbitration Treaties.
Might Have Stopped the War
or Localized 1t.

for the American People in the European
War.J
Blessed are the Peacemakers." not
merely the Peace-lovers: for action is
what makes thought operative and
valuable. Above all, remember that
the Peace Prattlers are in no way
Blessed. On the contrary, only mis-
chief has sprung from the activities
of the professional Peace Prattlers, the
ultra -pacificists. who. with the shrill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

Referee-W. 8. LangfOrd. Trinity. Um
pire-A. H. Sharp. Yale. Linesman-Car
Marshall Harvard. Time Of periods L
minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

The statements given to the pubic
which cast discredit on the work OF
the state board of control were given
out just before the recent election By
Harry Bowman to tho State Journal.
to the Emporfa Gazette and to the
Billiard campaign committee. AZ
about the same time another newspa-
TContsnued on Pare TVo.f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-28

lContinued on Page Three.1
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05
How to Fight
tuberculosis

in q paper read lt.i i'u hripi'
the li'Nis tunuu Medic % ~urirb
and published iu poet u Tho tam.
VII" Medical Iuerr-.. d. . "
'nrhatt, uf san lutuutu. ipa.. %
ph, stefan Who be- devoted uu,i
inur 10 The study 81 tuberculosis.
.aid Sine" lime salts ,pn-titui,
thf'c-ioufth- Of ui tn, minui .uu.
-ilu'c+ ui The amman boot, th,N
must hc ,uppl'i u ihc iuu'l~ 90
-1ppirmcni"d r mineral pfcpMh.
iNns, 80 natural -ialatinu cu.u,-
with iulrftulp-l. uuri'lnrd The
widespread aud unchecked -prrbd
% tuberculosis aud whrr prevent
able disru~e- D. du' lHi.rN Co. the
d''al,iiird ll'ms baking CONDITION.,
wu'utufl', throughout thr CIVILIZED
uutld
IHT from another .#'HuHHft.
.".I .I.r.. '...if..
Tn. H.' %. .H .., "urm
a..HuIo.
SINCE uH. o. . no. ...rrt
.H' of Ersmu .... m..u
'.. I.r... attending M. .m,
spread 500 uI f. r.u... .u.b.l.
f.. ... ..lfm. OBJ. tH
H.. . Iu mt t
.i... U..u.. U ..... Ua .t.W
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05
~INAGoH NcFII WELL
WItIINID VI GRAND

frrHHu-H. CASING crowd WV
.....I th, HrH appearance" ct 'hc
H.Lpp Musical COMEDY Company
production of Tho mu ictl comedy
Senator NrF",
THe mu iral number % Miss Non
Hnf cot Ali Dos Frank f,crrit VI.
ono 90 th. leading attractions anh
mefltcd the applause which was XIV.
600
WluuiD ramsey rendering n.
Iis Long Wag 20 Tipnnr1rt va
GOOD aud of csps ial Interest De-
,lu.p az the fact that ~ o. ono 81
ibe principal military tuncs which g.
Iu vogue ai present 900 The irench'r
oH The continent ns veil as BOD Euc
land. ranking with Dixie Nar''
Ing Through GcorEia' aud 1auke.
Doodle IN America
Carly II and Allen we're '-ueCIal'F
pleasing Boz their medley aud bucL
dance Performance
4 comnicte ching" ul uTrertH
vlll Do made Tor thr iaii,T nsrf Hi
the week and bow ..Hd.f..
shlch the infringement prH" ---
sill rrup.r lh- pr.-tH. o.It...- .H
shich assure one nf fIe B..I .l0a-
Of ~ kind ever hnau boz amarillo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05
CRIMINAL BUSINESS N
POTTER COUNTY COURT
TOM CASE UisJ q ~ Npndai
80" Tirns ~ CO.. Two atr
puDd iHltY.

InHI criminal ~ "crc % po
I OF HrfrrIfF lu Potter fuH.t.
court aH follows
= " Wilson VI mud rHIu
charge 0f adult 41 uHn
700 aud roats
Anna FotaR. al Ir Hus
1ia Nr Adams. nurH ruII.
600 charge Of adI auU .l. u
fl 700 lud cost
Each OF The abO mfII.. HI..
being hcid under 5000 bond ..
O. burglary charg 300 connection
f'ih The robbery the DH Hu.
store several week. 10. ben mono.
I'NeirY and other r1pDry o. f..
value oi about $50 gre ftru Ilt
partie- Wcro arro, o. .u4..a.
lrank White. Of roUd0n. ...
HD"E ago Uu susp Iu aul ... D.
iHc tOIen proporti o. recovered
NARY Duke cu .aI uI,. IT,.
.liy 900 ruarg. l tasraucs lu.
tas fined t25
Dick Wisdom nI cred uIr. .
rHllft tO chdrge 20 ulr. ruruu.
AN' HHN'f" NNIM '.|.H|.
costs. amounting a. total ID. f.. lH
Tie COST of tbe State 4 +
savage and Dick alliur .Ire d
rlth failure 10 q. an ...pin..
'aN la. been sri zoos. .1fnre
800 % O'Clock
s member OF th lr sl uu.1
f"r being late
lose N"trldo ..ru .Iu HH.
arrested fst s1ur b.a. h.I
ON iuuacy char. ami . caoe
nill probably be- dI posed .. t. 500.
O.. JUDGE Mcbride n eDt tl d.
The court also b . motion .r
two go tordly boz o. .r ,l...
TN" court gave U 'rritI
90 th' Iurt ycatcrd urN' .aVr"
urt read the stat Hr.r hrr
thc parties were Co.
lu addition 10 r"u- 'Nn
above business the nudge married ,
prominent Young r., DO 1000. ol' of
town roo .nur o'clOcl IH, .n.ruolr
Tho groom was ..Uu. UuNUr
Wau from 5ilycrio tU1 f.0 bride
Has from Tulia
Judf" Mcbride I,.u .H'.
busy u.n anuml .. MHr q,
bF office. aud rs OIL. uUg h
ordcrf aul repeat f., urnrs
ceremony like veteran
80 'Hl four 0r w# .Iw'-
ull cases are cAp,,. tu N. 'l
posed u' between .. auI ... wI
0I thi. week
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05
Mrs. IOSirU I~IIEH
pll.~ NJ VIZ MIN MN

Word ba. . received h.rr d.,
friends anH ing th, .u1dr.
Heath of Mr. .eph Fisher which
occurred ~ 81 ta. Kan. uu SHfrr
ls, Mr. nr Mrs Fisher hat,
mont much . ieir time n Anna
lilo. alua,. fiur here Zoo tn'
uum,r vhD tey reside ai 400
Van Burar
Mrs Fish'. prominent Iu tH'
Poll. street ndi.i church Nr
III. her spend he greater portion
of his time '.. ug after DTS 'lI.r
.Ire ur1porf. erc.f- at Nuar |0
and ,IsrHFl 80 word hH H.tH
l .aiyr diner, 90 cine exact .a.. '
TO-. Che death DE $3.50. npuar'"'.
u nerfrri H.I an hour hcfur, thl
rud cam. Ics hrr husband
-hs leaves tH- .ons. ai' ot whom
lrr married Twins a WIrHIfa
-fr vl. mn ,eiuyrd HuI NHa 20
woman OF fr. .aif. uf .HIf.fUr
MANY friend mourn I"r JOSS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

disturbance. aud i.r o. CON
'IH m'Hrr ol.,ic narcotics nor
"HhH forming. Uun n H atr tu
t'.m.H ANHWI.. n. .uut.I
'HH. t.H.. result 800 uumrrOu
I." II pulmonary ubrrrulusi
Geo umpiuuI nuI allied chronic a.
nnn u. ihr throat aud bronchial
p1. utc 600 many instance uDh
condition. appIrDwlr hove Welded
nmpioiolE 30 30
Iu a.' your druggist !. uu of 3d.
3 bonn 'n order cot #nuG diI,u m
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

800 HU.. who bias Do room at N~F
|.U.Yl b.. imprOyiu- luwiy from
... ...,n. Illness. 90, was confined
Ha u.i HuiarIum Tor short tim,
".fI recently
I., ..n OF Mr. Martin. of claude
4. .n fH. IN too treatment for an
..H|.ii.s
THr .uu OFF clarence ltbt oi wash
.n. Nts brought to Amarillo sun
.t' H.a' for treatment for pneu.
.UU|I
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05
l''Smn" Iu1orn'op, philadelphia


iuHrr iupwJ. q TURNER 49, g.
Williams aDd Ben Stone n,u amuue
roIl uthwu. HbD p,u' '.N
hours ai the ground Monde. auor
noon tuI evening
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

i.. Iuh,. court record shows ON
f ou January Ist one ou IAN
ar ind. AND one ou tie ord Tho
.rH0.f 600 Saturday Nas tor running
".. muflcr open ON Pulk street
.rJ fHr arrest uH sunday Was Tor
.fH.IfIffuu
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

swollen Joints. Lumbdgo. SciatiDi
and like ailments Your money
back b. not satisfied. but n does
give almost instant relief Buy d
bottle TODAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-01-05

Daily NrHs Want Ads must De a,-
compauicd by the CASH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
SENATOR sURLEIeH's HEALTH.
AS Strong and Active as Ever and
Washington Summer Has No Ter
rors for Him.

A Washington special to the Belfast
Republican Journal says:
Senator Rurleigf is sticking to the
lob at Washington in defiance of hot
weather He is the only man of the
Maine delegation in Congress who has
not been away to Maine in the last six
months. His health is getting robust
again. He has fully recovered from
the four severe surgical operations he
underwent at Baltimore year and
more ago. He never looked better and
probably is able to do as much hard
work as ever. Certainly. the Wash
ington summer has no terrors for him,
and he is giving lot of attention TO
business in which Maine people are
interested. He has an electric car in
which he goes much about town. 1t
is a convenience in visiting the De-
partments, which are scattered in
various sections of the city. He drives
IL himself, and can do about twice as
much work of a forenoon with his
electric car at hand as he could do
without It
"There has been an exceptional vol
ume of business of importance to
Maine people of late and this has CIV
en- the Junior Maine Senator something
additional to do as Washington bust
ness runs at this time of year. He has
presented several claims bills for
Maine people to whom the Govern
ment is owing money, and whose only
relief must be through legislation. He
has followed closely the Rivers and
Harbors appropriation bill, just getting
through the Senate and soon to be
taken ND in conference. a survey OF
Belfast harbor is one of the matters
in connection with this measure. There
have been many errands of late re-
carding the postal service. short
age of funds tied up the parcels post
service in many parts of the country.
There was embarrassment in certain
offices in Maine. Senator Burlelgh'
familiar with the methods OF the Post
office Department. undertook to have
these Maine troubles Strengthened out
and on the whole, was very successful
at II.
Senator and Mrs. Burteigh would be
Glad 70 get away 10 their home at Au-
qusta but the business of the Senate
is likely to keep him here for some
time. II looks now as though ad-
iournment might not come before
Sentemher LIST. The President is very
insistent that the trust bills must be
enacted and that will require about
two months"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
AMUSE MENTS.
La Tena's Circus July II.

La Tenas monster three-ring wild
animal circus has come and gone,
much to the regret of over 1000 people
who thronged the grounds and tents
all day and till late at night, says the
Mars Hill View.
At o'clock Thursday morning the
special circus train pulled in from
Houlton and was greeted by a dele
CATION of boys and grown-ups to see
the monster carts and hundreds of
wild animals unloaded. From that
time until 10 o'clock the hundred or
more show helpers were on their job
setting up the tents which covered 10
acres of ground.
At II o'clock the monster parade
started from the grounds, headed by
two bands. II was an impressive
sight to many residents who had never
seen a really first class circus in this
vicinity The wild, roaring animals
all came in for and-shake from the
monster crowd, but the two elephants,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
who did so many Intelligent tricks.

who did so many intelligent tricks,
won the hearts of all.
Laying aside all hard swear words
we nave driven at other eircuses that
nave come here, we must say that La
Iena's circus is a really good one
better than Anticipated or advertised
even.
The trained seals we're worth the
price of admission: the elephants an
other admission, and the lions and
framed horses and ponies another
admission, to say nothing of the bear
wrestling match. trapeze performers.
some OF them seemingly made of rub
Der; the fine band music: the concert
orchestra; and We might go on with a
whole page of praise-honest, not
paid for praise for La Tenas big cir
Gus.
1t was worth the money and it is
estimated that they took between
SIX and seven thousand dollars. The
View editors boiling spring of pure
water near the circus ground was
opened free to all and il was truly
well patronized by the thirsty crowd.
No cleaner lot of men ever trav-
eled with circus than with La
Tenas. Two deputy sheriffs on duty
had nothing to do but watch the fun.
Come again La Tena, we'll be there
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
UNCLE GEORGE VIEWER
is "a YEARS OLD TO-DAY

Uncle George" Viewer will today
cele hrate the passing of another mile
stonc--the 94th--in his lifes Journey
and the coming of the day finds him
as clipper as ever, without showing
any of the wear and tear of the past
year and to all appearances as young
as he was 4 year ago Uncle George
is still one of the boys, one of the old
boys to be sure, but still one of the
boys. Though his locks are silvered by
the passing of many years, and it is
doubtful that he could do some of the
stunts that he used to do in the old
days when he was helping build Long
wharf and Tea wharf at Boston, he
is still young in his heart and active
tC degree seldom seen in a man who
has SO nearly reached the century
mark
He gets down town every day when
he is not too busy trimming some lawn
or doing a little gardening and is
right up to the minute in his interest
of current events. including the doings
of the national administration, and
the Mexican situation. But these sub
jects do not monopolize his attention
wholly for he is as he always has been
an ardent admirer of the boxing game
and but few contests of any note are
pulled off that he does not get an ac-
count of and carefully read every
word. Uncle Georges friends are many
and all will unite in hoping that the
good health which is his on his oath
birthday Will continue for years to
come.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
OPERA HOUSE.
"The PeriIs OF Pauline"

The fifth episode of the great Pathe
serial photoplay, The Perils of
Pauline" is booked ia the Opera House
for today and tomorrow as an added
attraction to be shown in connection
with the regular program. For the
regular week end change the follow
ing list of General Film Company
subjects will be offered, "Maree the
Half Breed" two part Vitagraph
drama "Broncho Billy's Close Call,
Western drama: "A Fugitive from
Justice" Edison drama The Man
Higher Up" Pathe animated cartoon
comedy and "Casey's Birthday" Lubin
comedv-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

The members of the st. Marks and
st. Barnabas Sunday schools enjoyed
Thursday their annual outing, going
to Squirrel Island, where they passed
the day. The steamer Islander carried
a large party of the youngsters from
Augusta and although the weather
threatened rain the trip down the riv-
er and out across Boothbay harbor
was one of much pleasure. On arriv-
ing at Squirrel the party enjoyed din
ner at the Inn and he remainder of the
time until the hour for taking the
steamer for home was devoted to
strolling over the island and enjoy
ment in various other ways. The men,
bers of the party were the guests for
the day of Charles King.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
Lucille Love Teday at the Colonial

AASlttC 1--WE a. AttS SSiofu0s
The 18th instalment Of Lucille Love
opens today at the Colonial. In many
respects this is the best iustalment yet.
Il contains some great acting by Miss
Cunard and also by the butler. Ernet
Shields, closing with a thrilling auto
race.
A pleasing mystery develops in the
Mutual Girl She is lost and here
whereabouts are battling to all con-
cernat, 1t IS really worthwhile pic
ture
For the Sake of Kate" is two
reel Reliance episode of the West. A
fine plot, fine Photography and clever
acting make this a premier exhibit
This feature program containing al
SO the 2-reeler Whom God Hath
Joined and The Ambassador s
Away" contains fine comedy features.
There is a Keystone comedy, a Miss
ing Bride showing some rare COM
edy and some dangerous feats. So
phie of the Films, appears in her
second escapade. This time she gets
into q lions cage and has her usual
troubles in getting out.
Universal Ike is in trouble with his
mother-in- law. This is no joke as far
as Ike himself is concerned, but to the
casual observer it makes fine enter
tainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Bessey of
Downey, Calf. are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Q. r Wellman After spend
ing a few weeks in Augusta they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Henderson at
Southport and then go to their old
home in Vermont and to Canada to
visit Mr.. Bessey's sister, returning to
California by way of Washington
d. C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
At Island Park

Moving pictures will be shown to-
night al Island park. These are al
feature films and are shown to the
park visitors without any charge. II
is fine feature of this pleasant re-
sort and after the pictures close al
$50 dancing IS held IN the pavilion.
The dancing is a big feature This
comes by reason of the orchestral mu-
SIC dispensed by the Thinkers. The
Thinkers have everything in the music
lire. and dancing IS a real pleasure
when the Thinkers are playing all sorts
of novelty music, Dancing all the eve-
ning fer - cents.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

Now Is the Time to Get Rid OF These
IL !, r. = UqIy Spots.

q There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the
Eprescriptionx othine--double Strengths
heuaranteed'f to remove these homely
lspots.
Simply get an ounce Of othine-double
ktrensth--from any druggist and apply
"a. little of it night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst
sfreckles have begun to disappear, while
4he lighter ones have vanished entirely
ut is seldom that more than an ounce Is
needed to completely clear the skin and
gain a beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Sothine as this is sold under guarantee OF
money back If II fails to remove
freckles-A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. S. T. Cannon occurred July
Z. Many expressions of congratulation
and kind letters from friends away
were received. Mrs. Cannon is a life
| long resident of Augusta. Mr.. Cannon
has resided in Augusta since his mar
riage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

The Maine Central Railroad an
nounces an excursion next Sunday,
July II, to Old Orchard beach by spe-
cial train leaving Augusta at $40
A. M, and arriving at Portland at
1140 and Old Orchard beach at 1920
noon. Returning the train will leave
Old Orchard at ASS p. M, and Port
land at $50, and will be due at Au-
guSta at about $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10
LOCAL NOTICE

Public Garage at Ocean Point now
open for the season. Ample ac-
cemmodatiens. Automobile supplies
always on hand. L. ]. Croker Jr.,
Ocean Point, Me. Near wharf.
july10diwk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

Announcement is made by the man.
agement of the Eastern steamship
Corporation that the steamer for Bos
ton Will leave the Kennebec river
ports Monday night, July 70, instead
of Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

Miss Nellie Moore was a passenger
Thursday morning on the steamer
Islander and went to Capitol Island
where she will for a few days be the
guest of Mrs. Charles T. Penney at the
Small cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-07-10

George A Cloutier. Marjorique
Cloutier, Deputy Sheriff Marshal
Pomerleau and Philihert Poulin ar
rived home Wednesday evening from
an automobile trip of two weeks in
Canada during which they visited the
principal places in that section and in
eidentally had a grand good time.