davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Serial No. O726l.

ooIldi NO. UtZOl.
Department of the Interior, Z. IL
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho. ~
Vember 5, 1915
NOTICE Is hereby given tn t NJ H.
colm B Merritt, of Forney, ldal oF
who on January %, 1910, made Hon Il,
stead Entry, Serial No. O726l, for
tract of 159 IS acres within Salm
National Forest, approximately H.
nsurveyed Township 10 NORTH
Range Is East, Boise Meridian, dSs
i9nated as Homestead Entry SurJ h,
No. 173, List No. 4-l03, described 81
metes aud bounds as follows Beg iaF
ming at Corner No. ], from which b
S. Location Monument No. 173 be HI
S.39 degrees 06 minutes W. 80
chains distant; extending thence ia
81 degrees So minutes E. 2O.10 chan
to Corner No. q thence S. 81 degree
81 minutes W. 80. II chains to Corr
No. 3; thence S. AZ degrees 81 m ii,
utes w. 1890 chains to Corner rs
4; thence N. 63 degrees 81 minu
W. 2l.40 chains to Corner No. u
thence N. Al degrees "a minutes II
44.4 chains to Corner No. theI
~ 81 degrees Al minutes f. 80 %
chains TO Corner No. l, the place u
beginning, has filed notice of int b
tion to make Final Five Year Pro 81
to establish claim to the land ADD IA
described, before Allen q. Nerd \
U. S. Commissioner, at Salmon. Ia,
no, on the 9th day of January, l9lb u,
Claimant names as witness e
Charles Sherman, OF Forney, Idat Id,
Earl Kingshury, of Forney, Ida n
Frank Andrews, of Salmon, Ida ~
Isaac B. Giles, of Salmon, Idaho.
BEN r. GRAY,
Register
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

household for days. and the story as
told 10 many OF the tr yelels SuO
pass that way.
Thus, twice within one year } a. Z,
flging nacinee been ,igted tWeIly-
i've mines above Mackay. Many lie
cries are advanced to account for its
Appearances, among rich, and the
most pr0pabie one, Is that the gov
eminent IL nAking secret tests Of us
machines, Ehile another nHe Is that
some Custer county man has out
stripped the invention world with a
machine that can make long flights
in stin winds, over the lofliest noun
tiln peaks In the Rocky Mountain
region Others claim that the four
people who have witnessed the
flight Of the machine have been the
victims Of q strange mirage, but the
fact that all four have been first at
tracted by the unmistakeable sound
Of rapidly propelled air craft dis
proves this theory.
Just whV the machine comes this
way two times, who 1t is hat Is
driving the craft, and for what pur-
pose the flights are being made, is a
mystery. but certain 1t is that the
air craft a large, speedy one, OF ex-
ceptionallg good flying qualities, has
twice been slIhted near Dickey. -
Mackay Miner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

A real estate deal OF Importance
which took place this week was the
purchase OF the George +. Kern and
Ohas. + Buster ranches 10y H. f..
Newman, Of Salmon. The George
Kern ranch with all It's improve
ments, stock and machinery called
for about sl3, 200, 50 1t is reported.
IL is understood that Mr.. Newman
will occupy the..Ke ranch. This is
tine place and with the improvements
which the new owner will make will
give them an ideal home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-11-19

Commencing 1t Corner No. 10,
from which Corner No. ! Of Tract A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
WAYNE

NORTH-Mrs Maud Crooksr OF
Skowhsgan was The guest Of her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs Silas Curtis Sat
urdsy and Sunday. Sunday night she
was the guest Of her sister. Mrs Cert
rude Tihbetls a. ken.'s Hill
Among he people who attended the
Pennington fair are Mrs. Mary Hutch
ms Mr. and Mrs. George Hall Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hall. Mrs LotIie Rich
ards, Mr.. ard Mrs. John Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Tribor.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Ladd and
children started Thursday for their
home trip 10 Boston going by auto.
Miss Orpha Dickinson is the CUES;
Of her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs. @.
D. Lucas. in Reaofeld.
G ii. Stevens. who has been III fo-
some time, Is improving slowly.
Farmers are busy picking up the ap-
pies that were blown from the trees
during the severe wind storm, the
worst for q long time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

War hag been declared by the Water
vile police department upon unlicensed
dogs. ard beginning Monday morning
every dog which is not adorned by a
collar will he taken in charge ana
rhot. while the owner if he can be
found. will be brought into court On
the charge D. having in his possession
an unlicensed canine. The fine for this
IL not over 80 and costs and doubtless
the county treasury will be consider
ably enriched by their activities Al
though il Is getting late in the season
the total number Of dog licenses re-
cefved at the Office Of the city clerk is
over 50 lesa than last year and the az
SCISSORS reports chow that there were
many more dogs in town on the first
Of April. 1915, than there we're on the
same date in 1914. From now on the
motto Of the department will be let
no guilty owner or unlicensed dog es-
cape"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
POSTCARD FROM THE GRAVE.
Russian Soldiers Premonition Q
Death.
1ondoa Obseryer.l

A strange stcry OF q soldiers postcard,
in which the writer informed his parents
Of MS death, has been told by Russian
officer TO a correspondent of tire "kief
MysI'' at the Front The postcard ran a.
follows
Ny dear Ttaren,s,-I send you my fond
est love from the trenches, also 10 my
brothers and sisters and my dear aunt
Alexandra Petrovna. This is nv last let
ter. for l have to inform you that ! am
dead I have been killed in ac,ion.-Fron
your loving son, Igor Alexeev.-'
This letter" exclaimed the officer. has
been written by a soldier Of my company.
Egor Alexeev by name. He was Jolly
fellow. who did not know what fear was
you could see him always in the front in
any bayonet attack He had extracrd.-
nary good luck. Several times his cap
and even his shirt have been shot
through, but he would invariably come
out Of an attack without scratch.
About three weeks ago noticed great
change in him. He seemed TO have lost
all his holiness. asked him what was the
matter with him. and 50 did mis- com
rades, but ne made no answer.
About fortnight ago We were in the
chine-gun fire. Egor Alexeev crawled up
TO me and said: Please, your honour,
do me q favour. Here is a letter 10 my
parents Will you post it for me-
was rather annoyed at his request, so TN
necessary as il seemed TO me. Can't you
post il yourself" 1 said TO him. Why
should you worry me about such q
thing" His answer was quite unexpect-
ed. shant be able 20 do H. your
honour. for I shall soon Re killed Don't
talk nonsense ! shouted at him. but he
went on; You will see, your honor. I
shall soon be killed. Do take this letter.
If you post it yourself il will be more
sure to reach my parents.
There was no time 70 argue, and pu.
the postcard into my pocket. A week
passed. but Alexeev was still alive. A
few days ago he asked me whether I had
sent his letter home, for il was very i'm
portant. as it informed his parents of his
death. Are you mad?' 1 asked him
What do you mean by informing your
parents of your. death:' I am no longer
alive he answered gravely. I am a
dead man
That very night Egor Aleyeev was
killed outrigh. without having previously
had single scratch. His postcard 10 his
parents was thus message from a dead
man."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
w. n. S. Football

"aterEille High school football SUD.
porters are Feeling we'll pleased over
the showing Of the team on Saturday
in the game with cony High at Au-
susta. Not only did the team put up
great game against far heavier op-
ponents. but the supporters Of the
team were right there, the wateryille
crowd being the largest part of the
attendance. although the game was
played on Cony's own grounds. The
trip to and from the game was made
In special electrics and in spite Of the
rain everyone reported a good time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Feb. i+Eusworth Food Fair opens Il,
ore week
Feb. SKennehec County Rural Le,,.
Carriers Association annual session, a.
gusta-
March la-l2-Maine Boys Conse.eoa
Bangor
May 1.-Grand Lodge, Knights q: P,
thias, annual convention, Bangor
June l-Bcwdoin class Of Las yeusb,
New Meadows Inn.
July Family reunion O. descenda.s
Of jeremiah and Elizabeth Doughty Pc
, nell, at home OF Mrs. VIII Ross. Yr
mouth
July I5-Is-National Convention ~
Show of American Sweet Pea Soci.,y
Bar HaYbor
Aug aFifth Maine Battery Asss.,
ton reunion. Lewiston
Sept II-Biennial State election. -s.s,
endum on s4-hour employment act
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
CAMBRIDGE

Harry TAYLOR and daughter evan
gelists. are conducting meetings a
the Baptis- church every. evening, De
ginning Wednesday evening SEPT =
The Sunday services will be all day.
Mrs Ned Her-ick Is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Packard, Har-
moay.
W. H Ping was in Dexter Tuesday
on business
D B. whitney was recently IL Bos-
TOT.
Mr.. Leo. employed numbering os
Wider Bros. cut his fco- badly aao
went Saturday 10 Bangor
The wind and rain Of Sunday and
Monday damaged the telephone wires
and blew down many trees il Tbs
section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

at Tcrs leach for tie summer, has re-
turned 10 his home AT Benton-
TIE Erss meeting Of the season o.
tire Dial Cab vii take place Monday
stferoca, al TIE home Of Mrs WIiilaE
Of shexsTeAxe's ~GeR.leDen o. Veresz
VIII be rad by she members of the
esuh
Ms Chester Brown vas ~ home Fri-
day evening 70 = party a young ladies
snc gentlemen A. her hone On Law
rslce sTea-e II honor q Mrs. George
shAnnoa's birthday ard IL Ess very
much q a surprise TO hsr- AZ = birth
DAY remembrance she was presented
With Eocket and chain The evening
vas Pleasantly passed in TIE entoEIent
Of games and music and luncheon
vas SERVED The party dispersed at .
late hour. after q Eoet social evening
Ms Kate B. Ellis returned Sunday
80 her home On the Ridge road after
passing several dzys IN Oxford county.
On Saturday evening Mrs Ellis dslfv-
srsd her lecture O. Good Health. before
the Oxford Grange Mrs Ellis ~as
there in interests Of the State Beard
u Health
The October Pomona Of Soneyse,
coGntr VIII take place Tussdzy- Oct
Il. with The North SeE Portland
Grange. TIE program q the day viii
BE Of sn interesting order and IN shsrge
Of the Pomona lecturers
Harry \. PlumEer. superintendent o.
the Baptist Sunday school, vas a. the
North FasssIboro Baptist church SUN.
day morning. Mr.. PiuDrer who is
prominent n Sunday school work Of the
locality and prominent laymen spoxs
a. th@ Rally day services Of the North
TsssaIboro church
rehesrsai~in preparation for the
annual Inspection Of the e P. Pratt
Corps. " P g, viii take place Mon
daE evening. az tse Grand Army hail.
and fun Attendance il desired
The members Of the Methodist ED
worth League will go 70 the home of
Rev and Mrs. Arthur T. Craig On the
Ridge read Monday evening. where they
VIII be guests O. the evening The TIE
70 and from the Craig home viii BE
made BY a straw ride
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
bHHNET FAIR.
Merry Making in the Shadows.

Barnet Fair opened yesterday-the
shadow Of its former self. but neverthe-
less quite live affair. After 10 years of
attempts to kill 1t il remains distinctly
"a fair in being
1t was not to be expected that the high
class horses would be seen in the market,
for the best have been requisitioned BY
the war authorities, but there was a
plentiful supply Of ponies. and prices
ruled high. In the disposal of cattle
there was plenty of vitality. a proof that
many years must eIapse before the fair
will wholly pass away.
In the pleasure portion of the fair.
however, there has come a revolution.
There will be no naphtha lamps to send
glow into the heavens. and the merry
go-rounds will revolve in darkness. The
visitors will have the experience Of max
Ing merry according to the restrictive
rules OF the Commissioner of Police.
Notwithstanding the character Of the
times. there was plenty Of liveliness at
the opening day yesterday. Refreshnent
caterers did q roaring trade-their num-
Der should need no diminution. London
police constables. who are usually re-
cruited from far-away country districts,
renewed acquaintance Of their early
youth. and throughout the day had to
show rather rusty prowess in round
ing up fiocks of sheep or recovering re-
calcitrant ponies.
In accordance with instructions, lights
out" were ordered by the police and at
eight O'Clock the fair was closed.
At the special sitting OF the MAGISTRATES
last evening the most serious Of four
cases before them was a charge Of steal
ing go from the person Of young man
who had taken place in q game"
called under the umbrella II was
stated that after he had finished playing
and losing some pounds, he was set upon
by number Of men and robbed Of go.
One man was taken into custody. After
hearing brief statement Of the robbery
the magistrates remanded the prisoner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
The Serappy Starting
iPttsburg Dispatch)


Twenty-Five years ago someone ".
Grated flock of English stari:ngs u
Central Park. New York City. Nov
they are as much of a pest there a.!
for many miles in all directions. as Ii,
English sparrow. Just how much TIKI
is, no one IMMERSED in bird life and hs.
DTS could say In cities sparrows ar
plentiful everywhere on streets ami
lawns. lively. energetic, quarrelsons
and most people see nothing partieu.
| larly obnoxious about them. But still
they may be really so. and for thk
knowledge We have TO trust 10 cui.
biologists.
Whatever other birds the sparros
may be able TO drive away from ei,y
and town. the robin and blackhird ar
certainly not among them. Both tha
latter have been very plentiful b
Pi11sburg this season and are still. L
IS often interesting TO watch a sinsls
oiackbird dispense a hock of sparrcxs
that he thinks are surveying him with
audacious mein. He does il swiftly and
surely
The starting is said to have the sam.
unneighborly disposition as the spar.
row. with special enmity toward wrens
swallows. bluebirds. flickers and o.hs,
peaceful creatures OF the air. and frl
this reason and others ii has besi
oiackiisted by the United States De.
partment of Agriculture and by th'
Fish and Game Commissions of New
YORK. New Jersey and other Stats
and its destruction by shooters is En-
couraged
1t has spread from Central Park u
Maine. Virginia and Pennsylvania, ard
everywhere has made enemies 1t PIE
empts promptly all bird houses thai
can be found. 1t destroys fruits and
grains 1t has a dark purple plumsss
and looks somewhat like a stubh!
biackbird. 1t is making bad name fol
itself; indeed, has made it.
Constantinople was founded in sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

Ihefe vas a minor automobile accident
IN "aterville Saturday night, an auto.
mobile and Ford coming together at
the corner Of Main and Appleton stree,s.
The automobile, seven-passenger cadil-
lac bearing a New Hampshire number.
was coming up the street when the Ford
popped out from behind the Bank block
on the left hand side Of Appleton street
and before the larger machine could be
stopped 1t struck the Ford a glancins
blow on the front wheel. spinning the
lighter car about and bending the front
axle slishtly. No one was hurt and the
damage was very small. But It asa.n
demonstrated the necessity OF the trafYic
ordinances and their enforcement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
COMING EVENTS

Oct. .-2.shopping and Amusement
Oct 5-Litchfeld Fair
Oct estate convention Of Bapcis-s
ard Free BaptisIs, Waterville.
Oct 7-s-Eastern Maine Music Festival
Bangor.
practice on State range. Auburn
Oct n-l3-Western Maine Music Festi-
val. Portland
Oct l2-supreme Court convenes, Port
land.
Oct. la-Colunbus Day.
Oct l4-ls-Pistsheld Fair. F'our Coun-
ties Fair.
Oct. ls-2l-Maine State Sunday School
Oct: 4-Annual meetings of Maine Gen.
tEal Railroad and subsidiary companies.
Portland.
Oct. 3-state Council. Daughters of
Oct sl-AnnQai convention OF Grand
Lodge q Odd Fellows. Portland
Oct I-Annual convention OF Grand
Encampmsn'; 1. O. Q. F.. Portland.
Oct. S-Annual synod of Presbyterian
churches of New England at Park Street
church. Portland
Oct; &-2.-Annual meeting of Maine
Teachers Association. Bangor
Nov. -Superior Court convenes, civil
term. Portland '''
Nov. 2-AMaine State Pomological So
cisty. annual meeting. Portland.
tural Clubs of Waldo county. Belfast
Nov m-i+Laymen's Missionary Con
ference, Portland.
Nov SCtity election. Gardiner.
NOV. 3e-Dec. 2-York County Poultry
Associations show. Sanford.
Dec. s-CitE election, Portland.
Dec. s-s-Maine Seed Improvement As
sociatlon, annual conference and exhibit
ton. City hall, Lewiston.
Dec. t-Superior Court conyenes. civil
term, Portland
Dec l3-City election, westbrook,
DEC l+supreme Court law term, Au.
Dec i+Cnited States District Court.
Dec H-l,-Maine State Poultry Assoc,..
ton. annual show. Portland.
Dec. 3-3-Berwick Poultry Asso.;,
ton. Berwick
Dec. S-Christmas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
Glenwood Valley Grange

Glenwood Valley Grange held very
interesting meeting Saturday evening.
The program was in charge CT the
Roberts family and was delightfully."-
arranged. There we're readings by
Mrs. Marietta Eaton. Miss Edith Var
ney, Irene Swenson and Mrs. Richards.
Duets were very pieasingly rendered
by Fred futile and Mrs. Grace Web
Der, also by MI and Mrs. Richards. A
very amusing farce entitled Natri-
monial Advertising was presented by
Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Dunn. Sadie Col
Inns. Merton Roberts and Lyman
French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
Municipal Court

Zeb Langley, whose horse ran away
Friday afternoon and who. according TO
the evidence produced in court, was try.
ing to get revenge for 1t by giving the
horse beating up. was before his honor
Saturday morning on the charge Of befnx
under the influence Of liquor and abuse
OF hts horse. He was given . sentence OF
Sio ana costs amounting to over 80,
which he paid. He was also warned BY
the Judge that II he came up before him
again be would get the limit, whf:n IL enc
year in jail or flne Of $aoo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
-Hevs . Young Girl Should Dress

Hsw a Young Girl Should Drsss' was
the subject Of the FRET Of a series Of
H<e sermons which was preached AZ the
First Baptist church Sunday evening by
the pastor. Rev Arthur s PtseEpS The
entire seating capacity Of the church
was more than flied ard the sermon
Was an eloquent ore in which the Eszsto-
-. forth the Theory that the girl should
dress as s-tracti-sIy as possible without
wearing loud u ui,rs-faShionsbi Die gar
me,tz 80 as 10 oTerdo the thing Tie
sermon vas preceded by number Of Sc
iections on the graphaphone and By some
fine muEic by Z male chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

The shoot which II was planned to
hold Saturday by the members Of the
newly organized Waterville Rife Club
each member using his own rife. was
calle4 off owing to lack Of suff1cien,
entries and the rain which would
doubtless have made it impossible to
do any effective shooting. There was
hardly time enough to get the shoe,
started. Although not decided as yet.
1t is probable that shoot will be held
next Saturday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
WEST GARDINER

SPEARS CORNER-Nrs- Hattie Spear
is visiting her daughter in Winthrop.
Miss Flora Moulton and Mrs Lena
kempton Of Augusta were weekend
guests Of Mrs. T. c Li;tlefeId.
The class for Bible study met Tuesday
evening with Ralph Colby Much inter
est was manifest ard a good time en-
ioyed by all. The subject was The Holy
Life" The next meeting Will be Oct )
with Mrs May Littleheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
CORNVILLE

NORTH-Joseph Horton .
for James Puxh
Clyde Duntoc. Ear Lrls an
FranSss Corson of Mercer
Charles Tustie and family last
Miss Grace Tustls . visiting fraen''
IN Mercer.
Mrs. Frank Weston and MIS-
Puch ATTENDED the Scion fair "
day.
Oscar Ricser,s batY boy
away Thursday, aged enc vesk
! Prank Pkzh z-en, to scion We<anes
day 10 attend the fair
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
Baptist Conventions

This week will be busy one for Wa.
teryille people a. the Baptist conven.
lions are to be held here. starting with
Tuesday evening. Winslow Grange
fair also starts on Tuesday and this ID
IN event that the Waterville people al
ways wish to attend. Then last hut not
least il the city government meeting
OF Tuesday evening at which II is ex-
pected there will be matters Of inter-
est to come before the Board Of Alder
men. Altogether 1t promises to b
rather stirripg week for the inhabi.
tants OF this cosy and beautiful littis
city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
LOST THREE SONS.
The Kings Letter to a seheoIm aster.
(London Observer.

Hr A. knight. head master of Guild
street Council School. Burton-on-Trent.
who within two months los, his three
sons at the front, has received the fol-
lowing letter from Lord Stamfordham:-
1t has been brought to the Kings notice
that your three sons have been killed in
action. His Majesty is grieved to hear
OF the terrible sorrow which you are
thus called upon to bear. and commands
me to assure YOU Of his deep sympathy.
"A, the same time the King regards
with great admiration this splendid sac
riflce which your gallant sons have made
in the great struggle wherein the EN-
pire is now engaged"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
Penehscet Pomona

Following the election Of officers Of
Penobscot Pomona which met satur-
DAY with Bangor Grange. installation
proceedinss were held. the installing
omcers being Mrs. Irving Page. assist
Cd by her daughter, Miss Helen Page.
Ars. W. A. Bagley presided at the pi-
auo ana chorus choir rendered fine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
WINSL0W

Miss Alma Jenkins passed the day
Thursday in Augusta
Rev. Elam Henderson Of Falmouth.
Mass, formerly Of TassaIboro. was
a caller THURSDAY ct j. = Jenkirz'
Mrs. Annie Priest Of Vassalboro
called Thursday on friends in the
place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

The Worlan's Alliance OF 'he bHi-
tartan church will hold It's nFsr Hlee'
ing Of The year next Inursoay alleE-
nor, at the Ware parlors- ~ that TINE
the programs fcr'the year will re ois-
,r.bu.ed ard plans made for the year
voYL 7y the Alliance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

. r,osr pleasing reception was ten
6e.sd a. The WateryiIe High scn~oi
FRIDAY eyeniaz ,he members OF the
Fre4ar,xn class by the members Oh
tie three upper classes Games were
e,toyeI ard refreshments serSsc-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04
Three Brothers Killed.

Three brothers-Albert, Matthew and
John FIsher-sons Of Mr.. and Mrs
Fisher. Of Deane Church-lane. Bolton,
have been killed in the Dardanelies, and
a fourth brother. Harry, was wounded.
They were privates in one Of the battal-
ions Of the Loyal Norrn Lancashire
Regiment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

p.ov.v Sheriff Frederick seized
hs,,x containing ors gallon Of alcohol At
Ere rice II TIE Atlantic Express Co
SATURDAY. The STUFF was consigned 70
a local Greek. il was hoeled II the AIT
erLSoE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-04

f,ur<sx was sounded for the first
,ane a. ofeaock Friday night. II h<-
Ing Csct- :. when the time changes
IRE sorn a. the station sounded once
s.a /. b.ough: Z star, out q most o!
.1E <yerrEr