davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
FIRE RECORD.

a.9 sth o.. T.. ISc0V $500
q % o9 Lexington sy.; d.. Newman
90. .ao g. 1921 e.. l.. Tiffany; trifinF
q "a groadusy and ed st.. unknown.
rlfiUg
.to.o 90 g.tG Webster az, Bronx, ~. sirksni
,..to Sheriff IT,. u Spatz; $40
an 70 rs, stu s.: j. Hall. unknown.
80 -s-.i2 b. ll0th sLi 81 tishberg
..o- -es D. i.th g.. !. Weiss 50.
81 4. t-sex e.. g. krl-"heuttum. tririrs
s.' I'd, A. Ielst ST. =. Geutlne triniug
Sio-i507 Hathgate az y [aian1,y ,.. Trims
80 .s,. Ttrst az. -. H. I~usrdo. frdins
'.co-I White 81 Mcsh'ry Pearson.
trfme.
81, f.f ~ Ia tt. H. o.. MAG COS trif.us.
ts }. lo0tl o.. =. Nicholk''ch. L'n'ns
S.1e-i-5i Madison af., ~ h'ssl,ri ,Ii.Int
S.oa q pelancey st.. s. kausman. tr.ninr.
, ~. "a g.fd IT, vs.. Eassard. trihinB.
A. DO SIN Az. ;. kinE. trinins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
FIRE DEPARTING

ue,tb Fireman Gst gradel a. J. FIN
Der.r. Hose O.. Aug. 81. .l'-Iat W. - ...,,
pace ..@,..'., o., Irt.r.1aut al Holy cross Gene
.t.rt Members of Hose "iii i', a. m
S...rt and ralllearcr-. They WI, Itpo'' .e 'i'
uH uniform at The QUAR- NJ,
i-r.If5 ana Liberty avs. ErooLl n al a. ,..
H. $50 ~ 'le -1tl Battalion VIII detaH az
v,..ll.,,-i',.. tuo mon each. Go report 20 i.e
quarters Of Hose a. 10 d. i,.
.,,--tr.,, The absence o. that company. ~,
--.lUE , 1900 ~ abseu for company ON
..,. and chiefs of Dat.ti'" wa! . %
,'rr a. candidates from examination N-7'
charge, Di,mi-.ed.--lirenen 90 s'-'
o. J.. j.. LOTUS L i5r,e 81. nerlest Of dGty.
r.n,ltie- imposed ireuaH. l-i ',a.Ii''.
t. 80. I.ue 3D.. charge. absence
leave. au recreation leaves ol.,.,U w. ~
a.. fourteen days. Aus -. miro A.d'. 1'-
,.. Ft1 Il. charge. absence WIN
d., l.a,.- recreation leaves ordered WHINE
,.- ...rr days. Aug -. Iiist graz 49,
Os,.s. Gu-. 800. charge .I.. .., ~, I'D
,-f.- so 3d. Sept. 90 1917 ofu.fei lNal ~
.,, leave. f. withhold fOr twenty eight
..- Aug - Third grade. j. y. 'oout.,
49, IN absence without leave ana TOUT
ofr.- charges. ordered NAV al. AMI
,.,.. b.. Withheld for seNenl. l'it lH a.-
second grade. 7. D.. Mcheuna. Eng.
- I.--. absent without leave. att recrta
80, 80 ordered withheld Tor t"eniy-eisht
d', ,h, 4.5 Di.mi-.ed.-Firemen Cls' GRADE
a. D." Iarc..r Eng 50. r. q. wilmer IT,
Do. o. FraulIrD. l.nr 4's. -
Ecmitted. The fine or - impo'eo upon
ef for los- " coat badge NO. ISL 10y 90
,oeclsi L,a,es Of Absence mo psy) No.
can't b. Wu-tsfi ing -, .'1s --'
.i et. o,,. .ron Aug -c. vs.. j. Melon
c..t 30 O. I.lE. 20 }. hours. avg. 20 J..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Keats Spun Glass and
Polish in Trial of Futur-
ity Candidates.
WHITNEY FILLY, OFF
BADLY. GETS PLACE
CAT Has No Excuse for Defeat
in Troy Selling Race at
Saratoga.

y " A-,- % In
saratoga springs w. 30
.. Great trial OF che tUtari'y oaho'-
t.-c +r,s afternoon. before q
Gates " ......~4 ,,o~socs many
.-owi e. I'VE -,.'..-.-.-.
.s.tf- visiting Democratic poh''clanS'
X K,spp's good Yankee mare
.t.s eeaI.e cd handsomely She
Ia hounds sud clever.y defeat
.Nu..-v PAYNE Nhiney's spun Glass,
t--r,ter cf BocS sand snd Hand
.-sr. and Louis mans y 800 ~
.r.t named - % ~ 80
asi nsn'., -'.fc
quarters r.. 90. .,c~ o. slow track in
ha,,A''s .l- v.o, bocsusc sbo had
1910 60. o.. ..lo +bo +ract i'm tho
speed enough .' . '.,-,, .' S,,a.to- o,ro-
t-st cia-,..' '..'--.,.,,,' Of sncb sneed
,rc,. 'S 1871 800 ~. s.
VII san. .s. 1-,.,.,tv vii attract a
.r1-t .-- -.-o win be no. from
e
tt s''- ... lt -lo hest looking
>P-- .-,,~.,- r,s5o a carital
e.l. l-F berirri~c her
showing .-..t b-.rrirS her within
ones .I' 'yt ~. t-..J.st;s o.. tho
coupe 81 ~ .,,.-ss.. viii no 81 small
-ii'a' 1-' s....-5rv + she cannot keen
'7al - .,s. .Ic Aid tbis afternoon.
,p .-,..~4,---s~re Of Polish under the
tus r,,-s Virars was not cs-
SIS 60, o. ,---~.-s..e He failed 70 keep
'e-.s-' a-.. ralf. srd he was no.
" .. ~, ,~orsy a. the finish.
'sIe .,' D,~eL TO- Pixv and Trojan.
~ ~, r--~-,.v candidates entered
''1' o'-sl ,t4s ~eco were
over
s''srle- ~ oh.
hehtoh '"p'u'eS >'"'
Persons v.o play hunenes were pre-
-4re3 Tor the "c'oiE OF N"sA''s' ,.'I
Per .0 the eieeP.ecNasG lo1 I .tl.,
-Tpe.s. .i "' -..4 Rev mil brother. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25


steamer I'd OcCiIcute. Galveston August rs,
20 the Southern Pacific Go, with udse. quar-
autiue b:51 ID m
Delaware. Phila Ielphis 70 the clyde s. Co,
with mlse. Quarantine t:43 a UI
jamestown. Newport News ani Noriolk %
the old Dominion SIS 60. with passengers and
mdse. Highlands $500 ~.
Clothfde CmeO ,Norl. Port Antonio Au-
gust T.. 70 The Ounce Importing co. with
Rsvn fNorl. sydney. 3 G. Augusr1a0. 20
Beuham Boyesea, ln ballast. Bar $50
jamestown. Newport News and Norfolk.
Quarantine 1l:lo m.
Alunevaska OBr. London August 10, 70
the Atlantic Transport Line With passengers
santa cara ,Br)' Csrdeaas August Is
ani Nstarlas 10. 90 the American and Cuban
- Line with sugar. Bar midnight
Kris.lanisfjorl tN0rl, thrisflauia August
70. Stavaugcr "a and Bergen D.. Go benham
Boyesen with 100 FIRST, lst second canh.
and SIS Storage passengers, mails ann
mise. Bar 5t5s o. %.
Iiurl tBri. Eusuo7 Ayres july %. - Plata
81 and houtcvidao August !. 90 Gust Dan
ieis BE- lth mise Var $40 O. ODD.
Carolina. ArecibJ August II. Ponce ~
Guauieo if. NayagueI rs am san Juan ltr
90 the New YORK. and Porto Rico Sc Go. with
SO passengers, mails aud mIse. Bar AS
Momus, New orleans August IS, 70 the
Southern Pacific 60. with passengers anu
mdsc Quarantine = 100 q ll.
New York Dutchl. Rotterdam August II,
20 y T Warden. in ballast Ear = 20.
NoorIam tUutcAl, Rotterdam August To-
n the HoIianI-Amcric- Line. Hitu ooi hIhi'
tgg sa.OrI cabin and N.s stserag8 pdsseu-
gers. malls sud ml-a. bar . d. in.
Principe di Jdns Utah Genoa august L.
% LIOtd Sahtulo. Win Ltl mrs. anu 90 SEE
oud cabin passengers AMI nIse. bar ~ M
C.oao ,Nor). Port Antonio August 10. 20
tho United Fruit Go. With irdt. heF ll.oY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
AUCTION SALES.

by VIRTUE or 4 Lien Upon 4 Q. Y. o.
automobile. year 1906. owned by Anthony
Cauero. an. which said lien remains unpaid
] shall SOD tl. sail automlu.le a. Public
Auction at C0uLthiiu Garage III East i..i
e.. Manhattan. Sew YORK. city, on the 10Th
C4v 81 Soptcmtcr. 1914. a. 1880 O'Clock in
tie forenoon o. that dag.
Dated NCN YORK. August IS. 1914
JAMES v. KENNEDY.
L4euor.
SIDNEY HOCHSTADTER.
Attorney Tor Lienor
JACOB GENSLER. Alctioncr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Rvs NESS CHANCES

wANTED-An idea Who can thias %, sous
.InIyIe thing 10 patcntg Protect your ideas.
tIey may hrlrE sou wealth Write Tor
NEEDED Inventions and "ii 20 Get Your
Patent su! Your Money" Randolph e Coil-
p.uy. Patent ATTORNEYS. Wash. D. e..
with capital % invest IN
pstcnt Address Boz ~. tribune ONCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Forecast for Special Localities.-EaNern
New Norl, aud New England. generally
fair TO-DAY and tomorrow.

New Jersey. the District - 'olImuia,
MARYLAND. DGaaare Eastern FcnnsyNanis
and weston New York. partly cloudy ami
cooler to-day: lair tomorrow.
Virginia. unsettled to-day, probably snow
ers. fair tomorrow.
NORTON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
CARPET CLEANING.

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING 90. 60
Cleans b. compressed air. steam. hand Or
on g9or ass Bros iHay. a. East i5tI al
con A. HEk>Ut frl lt .s,h
KEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
OiIrrt. Iarg,.t Mosi Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN lhuM OLD lAKfLls
Prices N.asonabi,. ssud Tor Circular.
Tel. az 49, Bryant. A'-isJ Wet 18th -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
WORK WANTED.


BOOKKEEPER. 70; expert Hgursr; thorough
experience: highly recommended. well
vereed iu every branch Of bookkeeping. Al
dress r. r.. 90 East -3l g.
BOY. Is years. colorcd. wishes position as
Office or errsud boy; downtown pre-
ferrcd, can bring Al reference. George 4.
ce. f57 Gates ar., Brooklyn, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

Local Official Record.--Ths following Of
GcIsl record from tie Weather Bureau
shows the changes IN the temperature Tor
the last tWeutY-four hours, in comparison
with the corresponding date OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
WOMEN SHIPPERS
HAVE THEIR DAY
Fourteen Out in Opening
Contest of Atlantic Y. {.
Race Week.

ID breeze from the West-northwest
that covered the Lower Bay with white
caps az times fourteen young women
az the tillers of as many yachts sailed
pluchy race of seven and one-third
miles yesterday. 10 was the opening
contest of tho Atlantic Yacht Clubs
race week, and the clever handling
OF the yachts by women without acct
dent was the feature OF the day.
Mrs. George 4. Cory. who sailed her
husbands yacht-the Little Dipper--
was the winner in the Star class, IN
which eight boats started. She defeat
cd the Half Moon. sailed by Mrs. L.
Sinclair. by 3 minutes IS seconds. In
the k1ockabout class Mrs. Fred lrad-
leigh Won with the Chico, beating the
SLOW Poke by minutes 81 seconds.
In Clas, Q there we're two starters
the Virginia, owned by Commodore }.
Stuart Blacktou and sailed by Mrs. i.
j. turriCr. with her husband at the
main sheet, and p. ". Rouss's Arvia,
sailed by Mrs E.dridgc. The Virginia
started 10 minutes before her time. and
Captain Curricr. who is q member of
the regatta committee, did not discov-
or the mistake until the yacht had
gone q mile.
Mrs. Currier then put the helm up
and started back Meeting her class
mate. the Aryia, which had started or
the right gun, Mrs. Eldridge, realizing
Mrs. Curriers' mistake, did the sport
ing thing. She turned back and start
ed over again with the Virginia. The
Virginia finally won the race. beating
the Arvia by ! minute 3 seconds. The
VI. and j., sailed by Miss Iva Brown,
did not finish.
The wind blew so hard at the sched-
uled starting that Il was postponed for
an hour. The little yachts made a
pretty start at o'clock Oh the port
tack. II was reach 20 BensonhursL
a beat from there TO Fort Hamilton
and spinuekcr run from there 20 the
finish. The spray flew high into the
sails of the yachts IN the windwBrd
work, and tho fair shippers got thor
ough wetting.
Sir Thomas Lipton's steam yacht
Erin came into the bay al I o'clock ana
was saluted by Commodore Biackton's
flagship, the Sycamore. Colonel Dun
can L. d. Neill, the Earl of Hardwlcke,
Dr. j. +. Cox, Commodore ". Marks mad
c. Dixon were guests Of honor at the
Atlantic Yacht Club last night at din
uer.
Tie summary follows:
sLOOps-CLAss Q-srART. 3oo-CJJh7h'
ELAPSED
Finish. tIu.
ya-at and shipper H.M-. In In.
Virginia. Mis- T. d. 'ar..or. 4-le."- w
Arta. Airs. L.lr.d-c........ f.l'.-' l.''.-'
HANDICAP CLASS START. S:to-t9DEeE'
73 MILES
50. q T.. Miss lta u. Brown DID not finish
KNOcEABOUTs - START. 31o-CJJEsE'
Del.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
HELP WANTED.

Male.
HpIGHT MEN: over o.: good appearance.
must be well recommended and have tusi-
ness Acquaintance. Horse owners Protective
Association. s. Canal p.
MN with patentable ideas writ. Randolph &
co. Patent Solicitors Washington. u. c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Male.

Male.
CHEF AND CATEEEE ss-1 e. with %
years experience. thoroughly capable u
controlling help; producer AMI hard worker;
understands all branches ~ cooking. baking
ana pastry. also sslal- and table service;
highest references. a. Foz .. Tribune Office
FARM MANAGER-W Worker single; thor
ougl.y under lands breeding. care OF all
stock. farm machinery. handling men, best
references Results 1864 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Full Summary of Racing
at Saratoga Springs Track

:. $50 Ga sfsfs s.s w i f 61 jane. g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

A4-HOUs DWORkER- Norwegian: erosI-
lent citv references: $50 j.. Miss Hof-
mayors Agenc}. go 5;h av., 9th floor. Tel.
4-.- Madison 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
Vessels Arriving at and Depart
ing from Port OF New York,
Monday, August "a
MINIATURE ALMANAo

Sunrise. Ole. sunset. 5.i4. moon s'i' -
+ u-. MONS age. 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

man. Two years ga last place. so. 50 any
where. best references. Mss shea Agency.
o. East SO BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25
The Ulster 4 Delaware R.R.
PLNNSlIN ANA.
DELAWARE WATER Gar.
WATER CAR HOUsE

WATER GAP HOUSE
DELAWARE WATER GAP.
In. Mountain Paradise Delausr Water
Gap. Ia. open 90 December. Special late
summer and Autumn terms. Booklet
POCONO MOINTAINs
NLN SPRUCE CABIN Inn.
Greatly tularslt Finest location ia r0.o4o NJ.
Rooms en- suite viii t4t4 Eltsll lights. steam
heat telephone So rooms. ..u pulr Music. Dane
~ Sadie iiUrsrs Colt Tennis Bow I.Ig Garsss
Iius. Bklt LaclANal.a %. 70 Oh Cfss.D Ststiou
". .. a ". ID. rricc. iaDHden,.. Pa
VERMONT
Prospect Iious. and ~ Cottages iLe Boz
noatcu ,1astletou.Nt ModeGnt sanitaIT plumb
ins; garage. Do.llgt. H-Tacs u. II u. HOP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

A -HOT-DV OR ER.-NoIUe Elau. ercsl-
lent cltv references. $50. f.. Miss Hof-
mayors Ageuc} go 5;h av., 9th floor. Tel
80, Ia4l.on .i.
COOK -IAUNEEEss. Competent Young vo-
man. two years iu last place. go. so any
where. best references. Mss Shes's Agency
81 East SO b..
COOK-Firsi class economical caterer.
particularly ucaft excellent references.
Nrs Golfers Aseney. 800 4th az.
COr-PLE-s~edlsh. excellent cook and but
Icr. nice appearance; good references; 20
av cor. Sist 81. Phone GAS Mad. So.
uOUSEW ORKEH.--Stro Finnish girl: do
entire work; best references; city, cOun-
try: seO-s50. Lehtls Agency. q i. i25th
81 Phone. obs Harlem
HDTsEWORk I-R.-smart. young c5mpe-
eut o. apartment; 'so, good references.
Niles rlca's Agency, Sp East al - Murray
liiil f.4
NURSE. CHAMBERMAGD or LIGHT
UDT SEWOKK-TcuIg Norwegian. mod
crate wages. AIRS. Golfers Agency. 457
.th ar
TWO colorel eirs. coos se-. waitrcss-cham-
UcruaIu s.. 5000 appearing. competent,
t.I.. years. ser r,n.est go anywhere. MI-s
S.s8.s Agency. ~ Ias. 81 ST.
WAITRESS NMBEUAlAID English
competent young. s., excellent r,ferenc-r.
Mis- ~rca's Agency, 90 East 4-d So Murray
Inl @1l
WOMAN. Ho'1aier. wants position with a
small private family FOR housekeeping or
houseworh. speaks little English. no laun-
dry. o. l., Box H. Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

f
t tvi PR rove - g. d
NJ. il On a
Uncle Jimmie and Yo"Hs '' u-'9
1 sl.e FOR nader, ,ssr ana 500 a s y Aes-
Fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

Gaelic into submission. and coming ON
spun Glass. badly MESSED about through
a. every stride. Ruues raced 10 hla best
boz the carly running bad little chance
AN DO b,tter. I0qUeitc aud Gaelic quit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

COOK-First class economical, caterer.
psrticularly neat; excellent references
Nrs golfers Agency. 500 4th ay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

coupled. KaskHskia had foot enough q race
"a il The stretch won with plenty 20 spare.
- cosee biz kan and was catching tnc " inner
49, enf hung ou gaulely. taIlauo. Knocked back
$50 wee rinched on shortly after the start and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

uIGU WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

$50, Headm ne
ia ~ ,t .o.s f.arv 10 i.
With g,oIc
IN clos on
rsrp -, added
-- II A---ee-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

swedish. excellent cook and but
lcr. nice appearance; good references; 90
auyg here. Mrs. Golfers Agency. %51 4tA
sv.. cor. 5ist 90. Phone b.5H Mad. 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

Keno. IN hr mile an5 oi,sael L<. '
3 .e..~f howl lash %
Urn OF De MUSK
TROY selling fr two o. 5+r Oh 5y sir
James rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-25

endt
ri ate
ground ID HE setc ~ badly the enc
sH goo sde1 si1 egs sf GOO won
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
PITTSTON

EAST = Mr. and Mrs Harvey
Thompson and daughter Marguerite
have been visiting relatives in Wind
sor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnham Pray left
Thursday for Lake Moxie on their an
nual fall vacation. Gilbert Cary is
substituting on the mail route for Mr.
Pray.
Arthur Palmer of Augusta passed
The week END with his family in town
Mrs. Charles Skeehan and daughter
Hazel and Miss Louise Kealy were
guests Friday of Mrs Bert Cheney in
WhitefieId.
John A. Hanly of Boston was in
town on business a few days last
week. Mr.. Hanly has recently sold
his summer home in this place. for
merly the Dr. Libby residence. to E.
A. Brown of Fredericton. n. B. Mr.
Brown and family expect to move here
this month.
Mrs. b. II. Reed is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. G. E. Moody. for a few weeks
Llewellyn Croker. who has been
quite i'll for several weeks, is reported
as much better
f. f.. Scott has been running his saw
mill the past week and many large
loads of logs have been hauled there
He expects soon 10 close the mill for
.ae season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
WINTHROP

Mrs. III. L. Keening has returned from
a visit with relatives in Bingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip kearns of New
York We're weekend guests of Mrs Rose
Caron.
Mr.. and Mrs F. L. Edwards of Wat
erville were Sunday visitors in town.
Miss Esther Gilman, field worker o.
the w. c. t. T., was present Sunday
evening at the service at the Methodist
church, and gave a number of interest
ing readings A song by several children
was another feature of the service
Everett Barber has been passing tn.
past week in East Readield, caring for
his father. James Barber, who was very
Ill. Mr. Barber passed away Saturday
night and the funeral services will be
held at ! p NJ. Tuesday
Telephone service IN Winthrop and
Monmouth over the Lewiston. Greene
and Monmouth Cos. lines will be sus.
pended from Ills until 112O today in
honor of the president. Autillus Alden,
whose funeral will be held at Ii O'Clock.
II. Claire Miller of Portland is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P.
Miller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
MUST HAVE ONE
MORE COMPANY
IN MAINE C.. "A. c

Portland, Me, Nov. f6.-Word has beer,
received from the war department a
Washington stating that in order thai
the Coast Artillery Reserve keep its
present complement of officers a 18TH
company must be organized by the first
of January. If this is not done, accord
Ing to the regulations of the war de-
partment, the organization will not be
allowed colonel as commander. and
the command of the provisional regi-
ment will devolve upon the lieutenant
colonel. which office is held by james
r. Palmer of Lewiston.
Not alone because he holds the office
of colonel but in order that the Maine
reserve may have a complete organiza-
ton, Col William 0. Peterson of this
city Is interested in the organization of
company TO take the place made va
cant by the official disbanding by Ad-
jutant General Greenlaw last winter of
the 18th Company of this city. Steps
have been taken at different times to
form such an organization but it was
discontinued early in the summer and
may be taken up soon again in order that
ther egimental organization may be COM
plete and the organization thus avail
itself of full federal pay and recogni-
ton. Thus far nothing definite has been
done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17

Wayne, Me-. Nov. 16.-(SpeeiaD.-
Mrs. Sophronia Chandler Norris of
Wayne, who recently celebrated her
81 birthday, is a granddaughter of
the late John Chandler. one of the first
settlers in the town of Winthrop. Last
September Mrs. Norris made an auto
mobile trip to the old homestead al
West Winthrop and called on rela-
tives and friends TAT North Monmouth.
Mount Pisgah was a part of the origi-
nal homestead. She is also the only
survivor of the IL children of La
fayette Chandler of West Winthrop
She is we'll and strong and will I'M
doubtedly enjoy many more pleasant
anniversaries. She takes great interest
in local and outside events, especially
the Europen war. Her children. grand
children and great grandchildren take
the most of her time.
On her recent birthday, Nov. 81 she
received many cards and letters, an
abundance of flowers and a congratu :
iatory telegram from her son in Cali
fornia Mrs. Norris lives with her
daughter. Mrs. Flora n. Lord al
Wayne village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
Sidney Grange

At the last meeting of Sidney
Grange p of H., held on Nov. IL, it
being mems night, all the chairs wer
filed by the brothers and the literary
program YVES also furnished by them.
The program was as follows: Song
by choir; reading, c. A. Graves; song,
j. H. Tilton; reading, D. A. Field (;
reading, T. w. Langley; story, T. 5.
Benson; reading, G. w, Manter; tab
leau: essay on MAN" reading, w. P.
Lyon; reading, C. A. Houghton; war
story, j. II. Bean; reading, Guy
Lyon: dialogue entitled 'Donnivan the
Dago"; charade, Manhattan and Gal
weston; reading, Roy. Smiley; speech,
c. A. Houshton: farce Maud Muller,
illustrated. An alphabetical rhyme
vas read by Lecturer T. w. Langley.
Several members were present from
Cascade Grange. Candy, peanuts and
bananas were served at the close.
The Grange is enjoying season of
prosperity. AT the next meeting the
following question will be discussed:
Resolved, That Farming Gives the
Most Work and Least Pay of Any
Occupation The question will be
opened by Julia Lyon in the affirma :
tive and A. H. Bailey in the negative.
Nov 26 will be observed as Chill
dren's night and the little folks will
furnish the entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17
FIRST MEETING
OF WAR RELIEF
COMMITTEE

Inc first meeting of the war relief
committee was held at 7.30 o'clock
MONDAY evening at Library hall. Ow-
ing TO some misunderstanding or in
adVeftence the names of those who are
designated as members of the general
committee were not sent to the secre-
tary in season for them all to be no.
titled and while there was a fine at
tendance, 1t was not nearly as large
as IT otherwise would have been~ 1t
was, therefore, felt best to adjourn to
Thursday evening in order to get a
full attendance.
The pastors of all the churches and
the heads of all the fraternal organ
izations in the city have been made
members of the committee ex-officio
and they have been asked to desig-
nate three additional members from
each organization also to serve as
members of the general committee.
This notice will be accepted by them
as making their appointments (such
as have not done sol and send the
names to Rev. Paul S. Phalen, the
secretary of the committee. so that
he will receive them as early as pos
sible on Wednesday in order that they
may be published in Thursday morn
ing's Journal.
The work undertaken by this asso-
citation is not for fame nor for bust
ness, nor or profit, but it is a work
OF most pressing Importance and one
which appeals to the highest in
stincts of humanity. Augusta has
never Jagged in any good work and
there must be no exception to the
rule this time. Let every man, woman
and child in this community give the
committee every possible assistance
and make contribution worthy of
the capital city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-17

price for few months past had been
SIS hcgshead, prices jumped the past
week to SIS hogshead, and even
then not many herring were offered
for sale. 1t would be no great surprise
If prices ran to $25 and even $50 a
hogshead before the last of the month
If the fish are as scarce as at present
Not in recent years have herring been
so scarce for the entire season as this
summer and fall and it will mean a
small pack. The sardine season, Of 1914
will go on record as most unsatis-
factory one for Gamers and employees
along the eastern Maine coast.