davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-04-09

| = =
Slid Off With Them into the Night
erick himself Almost at the same ID
slant he saw them, started toward
| them.
All, Mrs. DRAGON; again, Permit
me to salute you"
| He took the tips of her fingers, bent
forward from the hips without f1exing
his knees.
All Miss Elizabeth"
He repeated the salute But hja
| ridiculously short hair was now con.
displaced
II regret" he said, as he straight
ened up, that you have been made
to suffer. But while you are in Ho-
henstaufen you will, at least, be nay
guests"
I'VE want to get TO Belgium-to Lon
don,' said Elizabeth, by now on the
verge of tears.
We've lost our baggage-every.
thing" said Mrs. DRAGON.
They were speaking softly, az CT.
villains and military passed and re-
rounded the prince had turned their
backs, pretending not to notice.
Il am master here" said the prince
quietly; but not beyond the limits Of
the principality" He turned to Eliza
beth. Have you forgotten that / love
you?"
What them"
Marry me"
Elizabeth looked at him with IN.
finching eyes.
You have us in your power-to
compromise US, disgrace us, If you
wish
A change of expression in the
princes face made her pause
Il spoke to you once of shooting my
SELF" he said; but my life was not
my own. I still have it-Gott sci
dank-to give for my country. As my
wife, or even as my fiancee, you could
have" He made a gesture Of de
spair. Mrs. DRAGON" he resumed,
farewell. A military motor will be
here in a few minutes, in charge of
one of my orderlies, who will see that
you and Miss DRAGON are conducted in
safety to the Belgian frontier Eliza
beth, if I never see you again"
Kiss me good-by." she whispered
IN panic
A gray-painted motor, with two men
IN uniform on the front seat, slid off
with them into the night. Prince Fred
srick Won Hohenstaufen had not been
here to see them go; but every now
and then, as they stopped at garrison
owns and scattered posts where ALI
vas wakefulness and feverish activity,
one of the men on the front seat
howed a paper he carried, wbereupon
here would be a murmured .'Reehtl"
md salute
What is on that paper~' asked
elizabeth after one of these haIts.
The orderly looked surprised.
THAT the high-born young lady" he
aid, is the promised bride of bis
ighness, Prince Frederick"
They came into a sleepy Belgian
-ontier post at dawn In an hour a
rain would be carrying them to
'ieppe, with London and New York.
seemed to them, thoroughly en-
austed though they were, just be-
ond.
Elizabeth demanded the paper that
ad brought them thus far IN safety,
nd then, while her mother and the
en who were there looked on, she
rote something ON It with borrowed
sncil.
Take this back to his highness,"
he said, with our love and gratE
de-
The orderly saluted. The gray car
lorted and was of again on It's return
to Germany. Not until it was at
fe distance did the orderly dare hook.
what the fair American had written.
At first he saw nothing, Is the PAPER
Uttered in his hand. He came to the
,rds, promised BRIDE and then hi
w
There had been written here the Oh
,rd .Recht and this had bee
yned with the name Of EHzabea
aeon. y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22

geridtet immitten bes &aumes itamo,
Elm @ilo uneridyiitterlid)er &ehtlidp>
felt mle6 einfab bornebmer @eit11~
ml,pg, sic als Sen b0dylten 8ertb oes
Da1eins mir mafe1oie &etnbeit oes
@etpiIjens mnb als LIBERTIES @ebot MIR
sic 8efolgung Ser 2ebre tennt: Surd)'
te @ott nno balte feline @ebote.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
6im6et SIR Seben feblerbaft?

Cine rei3bare, ta6eIn6e Stimmunq
lit baufig einem in nnoronung &C.
ratbenen Mogen 5u8udreiben. Gin
Mann nit gutter Ber6m1ung lit fai1
INNER gut oufgelegt. @iele baben
permonenten M1tben ge5ogen oua
@bamberIain's Sabletten, ma96em
iie Sabre lang gelittett. Dieie So
bIette ltGrfen 6en Mager un6 erm0g.
ltden es linn, feline S1tnftto1en mo-
tiirli6 gu berri@ten. gu fa1fen IN
6enrp's Corner Drug @tore. -Mn5.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-04-22
Gtifhnfen.

@l1t - ieber fennt sic @irf1ng
Ser GidtentpGI6er fir Ben Suiten.
Dr. 8eu's @ine Sor-Sonep 1T Elm
@ittel, 6as rof9e 2in6erung beim
&e1@buiten brtngt; Ioit BEN S@leim,
meidt o1f Sic @etpebe Ser &eble un6
2ungen mn6 ma9t sic Sl1itenanfG4e
tpeniger f9ltmm. Cine 6amtlte nit
a1tnadien6en @it6ern foute nidt 3d.
ron fem. Solicit es CUR @m6 fir
allen S11iten mn6 @rfGltungen. 25f
Bel gurem Mpotbefer. - Gn3.
electric 8itters Elm 5ribiabrs Sonic.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

by hesitated. Which is an excellent
thing for the men as well as the girls.
wish there were any way of con-
vincing mother that this difference
means an improvement.
Mother sends her 17-year-Old
daughter into an Office or factory 9
hours a day where she meets men of
all kinds Of character and of no char
acter at all. And yet she seems to
think her own parlOr an unsafe place
for the young lady to welcome the
young man in the evening!
Mother ought to know that it takes
something more than daylight to pro-
tect her girl from evil.
Mother ought to be reminded that
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25
A LAUNDRY THAT FAILED

A weary-loOking hobo tapped on
the back door. Lady" he remark
ed almost tearfuIly, 81 don't want you
to think Pm a tramp. Until a few
weeks ago I had a good hand laun-
dry, but it failed me, and since then
I have hardly had enough to eat"
THAT is too bad" responded the
woman, as she began to hand the
hobo sandwiches. ''How did the
laundry come to fail your"
ct was this way" answered the
tramp, starting for the gate. "She
got tired of workin' and went home
to her mother"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

the man who wants to call is not dan
gerOus.
The man. to be looked after is the
daytime, downtown acquaintance
who fIatters a girl and makes love to
her without making the least effort
to know her family.
Unfortunately, it is not mothers
alone who need this enlightenment
Every business girl should make
this sharp distinction between the
men she calls friends" and her
strictly formal, strictly business &C
quaintances.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

Freda Uden is a very small girl but
she has become quite famous in the
English navy.
The English girl knits mUfflers and
sends them to the sailors. One muf-
fer made from yarn sent to her by
little American, George Nelson West
brook Of Michigan, was so much ap-
preciated by Admiral JeIlicoe who
though very busy with war plans
wrote her a personal letter Of thanks,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

Girls have written me hundreds of
letters on this subject. This week !
will be glad to print letters from
mothers as we'll as from girls.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-25

HOT PEPPERSI OULD LHWb-
FINE DISH FOR SUPPER
BY Caroline Coe
If you have some cold lamb left
from yesterdays dinner this is a good
way to prepare it for a second ap-
pearance on the table:
Take 2 cups of hot cooked rice, add
1 tablespoon of butter and l cup of
minced green pepper, salt and pepper
to taste. Dice enough cold cooked
lamb to make 2 cups, mix carefully
with the rice mixture.
Turn all into well buttered deep
bowl and steam 80 minutes. Turn
out on a hot platter and send to ia
BILE with brown butter in gravy boat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
The fertilizer
PRICES LOOK Bet
TER TO ARO0ST0OK

Houlton, Me, Nov. 17.-(SpeciaO.-
A county meeting made up Of repre-
sensations of the various local unions
in Aroostook, was held Tuesday, Nov.
Is, at Municipal hall, Pressure Isle. The
meeting was in the form of a confer
ence between the locals and General
Manager Embree Of the Central Union.
The principal question under discus
sion was the commercial fertilizer sit
uation. The growers in Aroostook were
very much concerned because of the
potash situation, as it was believed
containing over l per cent. in potash
and therefore when Mr.. Embree an
nounced that a contract had been made
which called for mixture containing
potash as high as per cent, they
We're much relieved and arrangements
v ere perfected to have all the orders
booked without delay.
Mr. Embree explained the method
adopted having in view the financing
of the grain business in Waterville
and the lime and small seed question.
Mr. Embree left Houlton Wednes-
day morning for Portland to attend
a series Of meeting in York and Cum
berland counties. returning in time to
attend the sweet corn conference to
be held at Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
BATH ASSAULT CASE
REMAINS A MYSTERY

The Bath Times of Nov. is had the
following to say of the mysterious as
sauit case Of Sunday evening in that
city. 10 the perpetrators Of which no
clue has yet been secured:
Mrs. Frank Studley Sunday eve
nlng, when seized by the two men in
the North St. churchyard through
which the young woman was passjnr
10 avoid a drunk on the Willow s.
corner. had a watch which she was
wearing on her corsase. which goes ia
indicate that the motive was not rob
perry theory is obtaining in some
quarters that the motive was crudge
ol punishment of some kind. Sheriff
oaVer says:-"Find the motive and the
oastardly perpetrators of the outrage
can be found out and punished"
10 others the fact that the two men
were on the other side of the red fence
"alchlng the bound woman. seems TO
iholca1e that, after having tied the wo-
man and gagged her, they were fright
ened by the approaching footsteps IF
some one, possibly those Of T. NJ Lar
sen, who found her and cut the clothes
line that bound her limbs and arms
ana accompanied the woman 10 ber
nome; that had Larsen not come n
the rescue and passed by. the two men
on the other side of the fence who ra,
away across the field when thew i1und
thal Larsen had seen them, would have
returned to the church yard and nos-
siply nave taken her away. perhaps in
car or vehicle. Capt Wallace va
VI the opinion that the woman would
have been strangled had she m, 80.
found by Larsen.
AFTER being left in the yard by her
assallants, she rolled over and over
toward Willow street, a distance of
from ~ to so yards. Monday she was
sunerang from the shock so that che
couid not go to her work as maid IL
Inc employ of Miss Gertrude craen1aaf
MRS. Studley was Miss Bertha Wal.
iace OF Small Point, but as a voure
sirl came up to this city and has been
empioyed in private families and at the
Solonlai Cafe and her employers sneak
IN nigh terms Of her as an indus-rions
young woman. smart and canab1e
Napt. wallace is quite confident NJ
unravelling the mystery of the ass.,,,4
ano citizens hope that he. or some ONE
WIN discover the culprits as the high
named outrage causes indignation on
the part Of all citizens and fear among
women The assailants of Mrs. Studley
must at any cost be discovered to nre-
serve the good name Of this civ and
deter other bad men from like Of
fences.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
MADISON

Margaret Goffe Moore Chapter, D.
A. R., will meet Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Mabel Carpenter on
Pine street. The special guest of honor
will be the State regent, Mrs. Alice B.
Steel of Pennington. A special fea-
ture of the program will be a paper
on State Nicknames and Their ORR
gin" The state committee on Oppor-
tunity Farm will also meet Thursday
afternoon in Madison.
A special feature of the services at
the Congree ational church next Sun
day will be music furnished by choir
of young people at both morning and
evening services. The union service in
the evening will have addresses by the
different pastors on The Blessings of
Peace and Prosperity The Blessings
Of Home and Family THE Blessings
Of the Church and the Kingdom Of
Christ" with the leading thought Of
How We May Best Live Out Our
Gratitude to God" collection will
be taken for the work of Rainbow
Branch of the International Sunshine
Society.
James r. Eaton, who for the past
week has been the guest of his
grandson, Lawrence Eaton. returned
Wednesday to Calais
William 3. Brown, who for the past
three weeks has been on hunting trip
in the Moosehead Lake region, re-
turned home Wednesday with one deer.
W. H Morong, who has been in Luz
bee for the past two weeks, has re-
turned home.
Mrs. Moses Wentworth. who has
been the guest of her son, s. E. Rem
ick. returned to Sanford Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Of Hebron, who
have been spending few days
with friends in Arson, returned home
Wednesday.
w. B. Spaulding returned Wednes-
day from hunting trip to Kineo with
a 19o-pound buck deer.
The annual meeting Of the Somerset
County Veterans Association and La
dies Auxiliary will be held Dec. in
Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
''CASCARETS"F0R
YOUR B0WELSIF
KEADACHY, SICK
For biliousness, bad breath,
colds, indigestion and
constipation. !.
Enjoy life! Liven your liver and
bowels tonight and
feel fine. -

Your tongue is coated Look inside
your watch cover and see, That's bad
business. What have you been eating?
What We're you drinking What kind
Of a lazy chair did you take exercise
in? Now don't think it doesn't matter,
because, it's your bowels that talk
now every time you open your mouth.
That doesn't help your popularity. nor
your earning capacity. Besides a per.
son with bad bowels is in a bad way
and a coated tongue or a bad breath
are sure signs of bad bowels and poor
digestion.
Why don't you get a 10-cent box of
Cascarets at any drug store and give
your liver and thirty feet of bowels the
! incest, genuest cleansing they ever
experienced. Take one or two Cas-
carets tonight and wake up feeling
fine and fit. All Headache, Dizziness,
Biliousness Bad Breath Stomach
Sourness. Cold and Constipation gone
wake up with your head clear.
tongue clean, stomach sweet, liver and
| bowels active, step elastic and COM
pleXion rosy.
Cascarets work while you sleep
never grippe or sicken. Cascarets act
have taken a thorough cathartic. They
don't bother you all next day like salts,
pills, oil or calomel-Cascarets being
perfectly harmless is best children's
laXative.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
95TH BIRTHDAY OF
MRS. JOANNA Q. c.
RuNDLETT OF EXETER

Corinna, Me, Nov. 17.--On Friday.
33 descendants of Mrs. Joanna Quimby
Curtis Rundlett gathered at her home
in Exeter to offer their congratulations
on her 95th birthday, and were her
guests at dinner. Mrs. Rundlett makes
her home with her son. Alphonso Cur
It's and family. and is one of the smart
est old ladies to be found. In spite Of
her advanced years, she gets around
the house and even out of doors every
day, reads without glasses, hears as
readily as ever and takes an active
interest in ali that goes on about her.
The reception Of Friday was a source
Of much pleasure to her. The guests
brought money and many useful gifts
in honor Of the day and she received a
shower of postcards from friends in
town and elsewhere.
Joanna Rundlette IS the daughter &C
John and Ruby Townsend Quimby and
was born in Sebec. Nov. 10, 1920 the
year that Maine became a state She
was married TO Benjamin Curtis in a
log house in Exeter, Feb. &c 1871 and
from this union eight children were
born The Oldest Lauretta Jones died
Jan. &c. 1914, the second. a daughter,
died when about two years of age.
The surviving children are Nelson Cur
It's OF Exeter Corner, Amos Curtis of
Stetson. Alphonso Curtis with whom
she lives, George Curtis, Benjamin
Curtis and Ella who is Mrs Roby
White of Corinna
Mrs. Rundlette was the oldest of s
children and moved to Exeter from
Sebec when a small child. She resided
there until her marriage when she went
to Stelson to live and remained in that
town until 1852 when the family NOV
cd 10 their present home in Exeter. Her
only surviving sister. Mrs Mary
Young of Morse's Corner was with her
Friday to help celebrate her birthday.
Mrs. Rundlette is the oldest of their
family and Mrs. Young the youngest
child. Mr.. Curtis died Feb. &c. 1880. the
59th anniversary of their marriage
Mrs. Curtis married a second time
Joseph Rundlatt, whose death occurred
June %. 1903. The many friends Of
TINS estlmable old lady extend consrat
uiatlons and trust that she may en-
JOY the same good health and cheerful
SPIRITS Tor many more years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

,1tts-l;' The corn was sure to go" Mary,
9.He suffering nartyrdom, using
| i.t-..iaI handages. irritating salves. sticky
80 toe-harnesses. blood bringing razors
CIV SCISSORS, She says now there's no
sense IN T. Use "Gets-lt, applied in
r.Cuias Easy. simple, new way-tust
IIAl'les common sense, Millions are do
s-e Never fails. You can wear small
g. sA2es now. You don't have 10 limp
SLo1'9 any more, or walk on the side of
49,: $50 shoes TO try to get away from your
SSo:Ns. on know for sure before you use
,1e>s-iI that the corn or callus is 60
s rr[ away. For corns, calluses. warts
Geis-it' is sold by all druggists. &c.
a %otue or sent direct by Z. Lawrence
* C. Chicago-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

Town hall at which the feature was an
address by Miss Bina West Of Port
Huron, Mich, supreme commander.
About $50 delegates have attended the
rally, delegations coming from Bangor,
Millinocket, Stetson. Pittsfield, Vassal-
boro, Naterville, Augusta and Lime
US. besides a large representation of
Dexter Review, No. 20. The rally was
arranged by Mrs. Evelyn c. Goodwin
of Bangor, State deputy, and among
the prominent officers present have
been Miss Rose Miller, D. S. c., and
Mrs. Eva L. McNett. supreme past
commander.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
A $4,000 Blaze in veaxie

The extensive and well-appointed
farm buildings owned by A. H. Towle
on the west side Of State street, a short
distance above Mount Hope cemetery
Bangor, and across the Veazie line,
were burned Wednesday morning. The
place Tas unoccupied, being for sale
The fire started in the outbuildings
from some unknown cause. probably
by tramps. and was well underway be-
fore discovered about / o'clock. The
buildings were valued at about 81, e0o,
including q large and comfortable
house. barns, garage, poultry houses
and other outbuildings. The Bangor
auto fire-truck went to the scene on a
telephone call from neighbors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY NOVEMBER Is 1915.
JURORS DRAWN FOR
THE DISTRICT COURT

The drawing Of jurors to serve dur
ing the December term Of the L. S.
District court to convene in Portland
on Tuesday. Dec. IA, resulted in the
selection Of the following for the grand
jury:
Napoleon Bolduc, Lewiston, grocer.
Arthur NJ. Bragdon. York, farmer.
Hosea B. Buck, Bangor, civil engi-
neer.
%Gilford B. Butler, South Thomas
ton.
Winfield S. Carlisle, Boothbay Har-
Dor. carpenter.
Joseph Chadbourne, East Baldwin,
farmer.
A. D. Cole, Livermore, farmer.
Howard S. Deane, Monmouth, re-
tired.
Daniel L. Dyer, winterport, farmer.
Wilmont w. Emerson, Hampden.
merchant
Harry NJ. Gardner, East Machias,
farmer
Edwin S. Ham. Shapleigh. farmer.
Charles G. Hemingway. Searsmont,
farmer.
Peter W. Learned A2dover, grain
dealer.
Fred S. Irish. Turner Center, farmer.
H. H. Jordan, Baileyville, real es-
tate dealer.
Herbert H. Landers. Eustis, mer-
chant.
Frank NJ. Low, Portland
Elmer E. Milliken, Bridgeyater, lum-
herman.
Elijah L. Morse, Searsmont. SAWYER.
Bernes Q. Norton, Belfast, merchant.
Clarence L. Percy, Saco. insurance.
Adelbert Paul. Morrill,, farmer.
Lydon w. Sawyer. Greene, grocer.
Ira P. Watson. Bangor. special agent
Occupation not given.
The jurors are to report to Judge
Hale in the L. S. District court Dec
IA at 10 O'Clock
TRAVERSE JURY
Those drawn for the traverse Jury
to report on Thursday. Dec. 10th, at
10 O'Clock, were as follows:
Fred S. Adams, Cumberland Centre
/ blacksmith.
Alfred X. Ames. Machias. lumber
dealer.
*~, F. Churchill, Fort Fairfield.
Albert e. Lincoln, Dennysville.
farmer.
Harry f. Merrill, Monmouth. mecca
sin manufacturer
Joseph Q. Oliver Nobleboro farmer.
Arthur Palmer, Harpswell, general
storekeeper.
Mahlon Patterson. Scion. store
keeper.
Clyde H. Smith, Skowhegan, lumber
man.
Benjamin spaulding, Jr.. Buclfeld,
merchant
Henry G. Thayer, Dixfeld, lumber
man.
Herbert z. Thurston, Mechanic Falls.
! farmer
George Tibhetts, Fairfield, farmer
George L. Waddin. Canton. mer-
chant.
Andrew F Warren. Auburn con-
tractor.
Frank l. Weeks. Rockland. retired
Frank W. Wood, East Baldwin,
farmer
Joel P. Wood. Northport. farmer.
Henry p. Wood Northport.
Occupation not given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
STATISTICS ABOUT NAMES
STATE HIGHWAY SYSTEM

STATISTICS, among many other things
showing that Names State highway sys-
tenn which constitutes Sc Of the total
road mileage, will accommodate 1870 of
the total population of Maine and 1926
Of the total valuation OF the State, have
been compiled by the Maine State High
way Commission for the Portland Ro-
tary Clubs exhibit at the New England
Rotary Club exposition at Boston this
week. The following facts have been
compiled by the commission and are
prominently displayed in the Portland
Clubs booth at the fair.
Names State highway system is laid
out TO serve the largest number of peo-
pie with the smallest mileage.
Portions completed. go miles
Mileage Of all roads in State, VS. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
FACE G0jzz1f.E)
WITH FiHPLES
ALL Her Life
Bu: Miss Ayrea Got Z beautiful Gem
n-l-x

Nov e. l9l4:-"All my life my face
va, covered completely with mass OF
limplrs hlackheads and hlotchcs. spent
a lot III money on numerous remedies
and treatments without success and no
rehai Al all. / tried SO many things
tina, 7 was afraid my case could not be
cured. Rcsinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap seemed 10 do me good right from
The first. I used two jars of Resinoi
Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the
'o;4l cost boing only $500. and this
cour telv cured my case. MY skin is
without flemish and I am the pos
SCISSOR Of beautiful complexion"
Signed Mabel Ares, Stone Noun
tain, va
Every druggist sells Resinol Soap
and Resinol Ointment, and physicians
have prescribed them for twenty years
in the treatment # eczema and other
iormenti1r s,..2 troubles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

1he once force OF the Rumford
rover company and the Rumford
Light and Water Company was en-
tertained Tuesday evening at the home
OF the agent, Frederick o. Eaton. Rum.
FORD, at a venison supper given BY
Edward Ambock, a nephew of Mr..
E.aton, who has just returned from a
successful hunting trip in the Range
ley region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18

MRS Frances Patten of Lewiston is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Linden Little.
Miss Frances kidder, preceptress a,
Maine Central Institute, Pittsfield. was
recent visitor at her home in town.
Mrs. j. H. Mcintosh of Gardiner ha.
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe E
Wood.
Miss Minnie Pert has returned home
after an extended visit with relatives a,
Moosehead Lake region.
Mrs. Lucy Averill and son Ralph lief,
Tuesday for San Francisco. Cal. where
they will make their home in the future
Charles Morang and Edward l. Jack
left Wednesday morning for Ports
mouth, n H, making the trip by auto.
mobile
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-18
Grain Shipments from Portland.

Three large grain-laden steamers sailed
Tuesday from Portland The Quarrydene,
with ,.2,oeo bushels Of wheat and 1ls.s5e
of barley for Avonmouth. Eng: the
Barlby. with us.o00 bushels OF wheat foz
Eleith. Scot; and the brunswick, With
Sl6,111 bushels Of oats for London. Sew
eral steamers are expected TO azrive ut
any time,