davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

Religious


"btf8 H9it0tob& FtooftsH.
There is a church for every thousand
inhabitants I'm the large cities Of the
anthracite region Of Pennsylvania, and
nearly the same proportion In the rural
communities. Scranton, with its 49,
SCI citizens, has 100 churches, repre-
senting twenty-five different religions.
Wilkesbarre. with its 81. citizens,
has GO churches Of fourteen denomina-
tons. In Hazleton. with 25.452 inhab-
itants. there are 80 churches Of nine
different denominations.
Among the $4,000 mine workers
there are Russians, Austrians, Irish
men. Germans, Italians. Welshmen,
E~nglishmen. Hungarians, Scotchmen,
Swiss. Canadians, Swedes, Turks,
Frenchmen. Greeks. R~oumanians,
Danes, Norwegians, Dutchmen, Bel
gians, Films and q dozen minor races.
All these peoples retain, to a certain
extent. their own customs, religions
and especially holidays. Of which there
are a bewildering number.
The sects represented in the three
cities mentioned above are the Baptist,
Canvinistic Methodist, Christian, Chris
tian and Missionary Alliance. Congre-
%gational, Evangelical Synod. Evan
gelical Lutheran. Greek Catholic, He
brew, Latter-Day Saints, Methodist
Episcopal. Presbyterian, Primitive
Methodist. Protestant Episcopal. Re
formed. Reformed Episcopal. Reform
ed Polish, Roman Catholic. Salvation
Army. Scientist. United Evangelical,
Universalist, Volunteers of America,
and there are several nonsectarian re-
ligious enterprises.
Fully half of the mine workers are
Roman Catholics, and the religious and
secular holidays. some Of which affect
only part of the labor, but many Of
which close down every mine in the re-
gion. are as follows:
New Years day. feast Of the Epiphany,
Greek Christmas, Greek New Years, Cam
dlemas day, Lincoln's birthday, Ash
Wednesday. Washington's birthday, st.
Patrick's day, Annunciation day, anniver-
sary Of the eight hour day. Holy Thurs
day. the day preceding Good Friday, Good
Friday, Holy Saturday, Easter Monday,
Odd Fellows day. Ascension day. Whit
monday. Memorial day, Corpus Christi
lay. st. Peter and st. Paul day, Inde-
pendence day. feast of the Assumption.
Labor day, feast of the Nativity. Column
bus day. Mitchell day. All Saints day,
All Souls day. election day. Thanksgiving
day. feast of the Immaculate Conception
and Christmas.
Lutherans Remember Huss.
Lutherans all owe the country are
preparing to observe on July G the five
hundredth anniversary Of the death Of
John Huss. He lived a century before
the beginning of Luther's work and
may be considered as a forerunner Of
the reformation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10

Youthfuny and daintly charming is the little frock pictured here. The
skirts fashionable fare is turtle. accentuated by the wired rufies and also by
the tightly fitting bodice. Tiny bouquets of rosebuds trim the oversleeves, and
the underseeyes are ruhed bits Of chiffon.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-07-10
Lutherans Remember Huss.

Lutherans all over the country are
preparing to observe on July 6 the five
hundredth anniversary Of the death of
John Huss. He lived a century before
the beginning of Luther's work and
may be considered as a forerunner Of
the reformation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

Brunswick Dock IL one Of the stock.
which stood up badly under the heav.-
ness yesterday. The stock sold at ~
this week. up from around 4 several
months ago. 1t closed at III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

WASHINGTON. Dc. oh. st.t-rassA o.
the receipss and disbursements ~ tn- Tr-i@
This rnonth Ts-Nl yea
Rec~ipts N5E79l t~tSsl
Deficit. .............. s. .sa4.- ~ go
Receipts from CUSTOM. to-day, s." rs, 90
ternal revenue, ordinary, SIS C 'Frr'
tax, s1 E2. miscellaneous, Hs."g"
National bank notes receives ~ r-~m'
ton, 81 ,62S. Si2.
The current 81 atsment of the trt'-' VS.
Treasurer for December . show
GENERAL FUND.
Available gold ............... Ss
Available silver ............... .... fSeg
United states IN ts-.. ........-.. H%"
National bank notes AMI Fedora
Reserve notes. ..,.....,..... #'0tA
Certified cht-ks on banks. "S
Subsidiary silver. minor coin al.
silver bullion. -...,.s.-,,.... -.
Tnclassiied mnsorted currency g.
Deposits IN Philippine T1~i.ury $50.
and banks, .,....,... 1--WE
Available currency in 9t~a-Irv
and banks ~ 80
Dedua liabilities ,,,...-..,..... ''N
Mel balance In general tupl..... "'
RESERVE FUND
Gold rein and bullion. ....,....
TRUST FUND
To redeem outst anlins cerih Gates $ u,
Grand total each assets in Treasutv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
THE METALS MARKET.
Heavy Exports Follow Recent
Great Sales Of Copper.

Refined copper yesterday was aSai-
quiet but steady. with electrolyi!c o-erea
between i9H and zoe. for spot ana -Alp
ment over the next few months. The onS
now coming to the surface, resulting from
great sales made a month 40 elk veeNs ago
Foreign shipments reported ye"tsrtaN -s
gregated ass tons. making the total e.
ports since December l, l5,t4+ tons III.
imports reported during the week 'ncel
cluded l,ts0 tons OF copper lt5 'on- y
matte, 100 tons or ores. The LorGcr mar
ket for American electrolytic vas stsat'
ut 1877 los. for spot. but s'auluti Fa
weaker. at a decline Of los. on Tpp' ard
Sd. on futures.
A stronger tone was deveIope4 "a "a:
tin at New York IN sympathy With % H'
at London, bot there We're fr.eI 'f".lLg'
az the advance here. Spot TN, n%pW..''
was difficult 70 sell over 37a-r Zoo .
The steamship Muckinsw arrived 81 fl'i.
delphia yesterday with % tons ;rHu '"T'
date. 2.750 tons, with j,s0s tons s4I -r",'
10 United states ports. The Lora'G ME-
ket was up I5s. on spot straits. vl'rh N'
quoted at fl72. The standard m,fs-'
vanced f2 on spot and q i5s. OF r4..r''.
At Singapore there was an alvH y
&c los. 10 the equivalent Of tl,r
London. or II over the Engiisn r4rs-
Refined spelter was Il littlN stronger II
tone. but quiet. There WAS soru- 'r'.r'"
In later positions. Spot was h-,i at i.
January AZ i5c, and JsnuarS, l%'.rI'-
and March at lAi!c.. The lyoElo. aar@-.
was steady for spot al Ete ar 'I'-rs
were advanced Il TO 40
Lead WIS again quiet and bare s'es-'
az 5:2oc. TO t.e2ttc. for spot sul IL .h.r
Tn. London market for spo, w. d0-
TO I'll 1Ss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
ASTOR TRUST DOUBLES RATE.
Makes Animal Dividend ~ Per
Cent, Gives I'm pIOyees Bonus.

Directors Of the Aston Trust Company
placed the institutions stock on a IS
per cent. per annum basis yesterday by
declaring a quarterly dividend OF 4 per
cent. Previous disbursements Ia been
a. the rate Of s per cent. per annum
Tho Aston Trust Company declared
also a Christmas bonus by voting hat
every employee should receive extra for
the holidays 10 per cent. of his or her
Salary. The company first opened its
doors on March II. 1905, with a capital
Of Sl,25O,000 and a surplus fund OF
$4,000. The capital renains UNI
changed. but the surplus and undivided
profits have been increased 10 more
than 81 $500, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
Live stock Wa rket.

FRIDAY, Dec. 10,
. Receipts OF beeves were l,GGs head, in
Guiding +3 cans for the market. steers
slow at lust about steady prices: bulls
unchanged; coNs IN slack demand and
weak Ia II shade lower, The yards were
not cleared. common to prime steers sold
sb35HS.i5 per 100 lbs; oxen, SIS:
common to good bulls, Nas5.75: a few
fancy, s~650usI5o; common to good
cows s2,bOm 50 go; | fancy COW. $3.50.
Dreesrd beef quiet at l6ulic per ID. for
common to prime native sides; som. fancy
Christmas beef al higher figures.
Receipts Of calves were 500 head, In
Guiding $50 for the market, Feeling
steady and about an sold. Common 10
prime ycals SOLD at S730aslg per 100
lbs. culls. $685.; fed calves. sI.70ms7:
grasstrs, SHs5..5; yearliugs, 3n$i.6O
'lty dressed Neals steady az l3@ lSc,
per 10; country dressed, lam lac,
tAresscd grusscrs aud fed calvts, su lie.
receipts of sheep ana lambs We're 5,39O
hehd; . cars on sale. Sheep firm; iumbs
oml5c. higher, The pens ware cleared
COMMON to prime sheep 'ewcsI sold Al
fth&6 per 100 lbs; cul,s, Sim So so. goo,
20 prime lambs SO n $685.; culls. 81. Drssse,
mutton trm AZ NHllHr, per H.; Iressc,
ambs, lsia pl'lpc Country dressed hot
mouse lanns ss"siO per carcass,
Receipts OF hogs were 2,G9D head. al
'oualgned direct TO slaIghterers. Feel
ing ltomlnally Arm, Country dressed hog
~ hanged at 1ul"c. per ~. Roasting
S'ss, 12Gisc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Sentiment Inclined to Lean to BulI
side,

The circulation of December notices in the
coffee market changed what had promised
10 he a firm market into one OF comparative
heaviness. The amount of coffee rendered
was not large. but shorts seemed TO be pretty
well covered and the notices circulated quite
generally throughout the trade before they
were finally stopped. Underlying sentiment
was rather inclined TO lead TO the bull side.
owing to peace rumOrs. which were said TO
have Influenced Brazil. and owing to the
fact that prices here were below a parity
with the other markets, At best the market
was a narrow one and price changes were
easily effected by comparatively few order 5
either way. Cost and freight offers from
Brazil were frmer. with Santos "a quoted
at So 10 80 London credits aud Rio IL at
80 American credits. The volume of bust.
ness IN the cost and freight market was
small, but sales were made on the basis of
$50 10 sic for H. London credits and SOC
for Victoria - and IS, American credits. Tho
local spot market was duh and unchanged
on the basis OF Use, Tor Rio Ia.
The official cable from Brazil renorted gains
Of l2j refs in Rio and % reis In Santos.
while Rio exchange on London was LED
higher, Receipts at the two ports were TO-.
go bags, compared with 7sgoS last year.
Prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
SUB.TREASURY STATEMENT.
THURSDAY.

Paid by sub Urea sury TO la g.. ssI Ooo
Paid by banks to Sub Treasury. o0o
Loss to banks on days trans
actions s735. 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST
paid by Sub-Treasury TO banks. s4teIl ana
Paid by banks to Sub-rreasury 20, 81 "a, 900
-
Gain 70 banks',,,,. ,..... t+,569. 600
Gain to banks same period pre-
visus week............,.,,,. $3.50 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
THE CURB MARKET.

stocks on the curb yesterday displayed early
frmness. but al the clos moot of the leading
ISSUES syuipathized with the inside market
and broke sharply. Int irrational Mercantile
Marine preferred led the downward trend.
declining 4. points from its high of the day
Midvale Steel moved off -: Cosden Refining:
is.: Marine common. /: Houston Oil. y. and
Submarine Boat. y American Zinc wac 2
weak spot throughout the day, ceiling mod.
Craiely bet ween Gis and Si;s.
Chevrolet attracted attention at the outset.
opening with an ght Improvement 81
+. poinis. but AT the expiration of the Second
hour Of trading became reactlonary and III
the early afternoon was seen selling down To
40. a decline of . points on the day. II re
covered To i4i AZ the close. Other motor
shares were somewhat neglected, but retained
a steady tone.
oil- were fairly active and strong. with
Standard OIL of California featuring thai
particular group. adv 10 points. Siail-
dard oil Of New Jersey gained 3 and New
York moved up ..
Coppers showed u large turnove but We're
irregular. Kennecoit was weak in sales IRON
5.a. to S2S. Cerro de Pa-co acted somewhat
better than 1t has for the past few days, All
vsnnng "a. points net on the day. Bradei
moved up and down IN a mario" range. a.
did Butte Copper and Zine.
Bonds were active and steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
GOSSIP OF A NRyyr


The nNsimusn Sosscas, ~ III. 80,
tonnage statement wss 300, 600 tons I,
other wosds. tho expectation WIS 'ha, :.
anything iikc this estimate TUNED on, !,
b. true II should bs rcgari,l a. a.,
tremely bullish On h stock. H'ot. M,
figures wers out some one r.ma tkes tbs,
nobody had ventursd 10 pr.d'ct ana,
would happen II II should bo Found .h.,
the increase In tonnage amuu.f.l 4,
I 200. 900 tons, the inference bone .ba,
such an actuaiity would Great. a r.yoIu'
ton In market sentiment. When -.
statement was issued yesterday w. H..
crease was 30 big that II simply took N.
Street on lis feet. Hut the Htoct N a rl.,
did nothing. That Ia 20 say. steel "a.
~fractionally in n jerky way aud tho
subsidized under distinctly heavy ire,
sure. No statement OF the kind IN re-
cent years has been no much OF an agree.
able surprise. and II IL doubtful II An,
statement Of the kind has ever fallen en-
nat In a stock market sense. IN. IN.
cident cannot fail TO have a markell
effect upon stock market sentiment. Thc
lack OF response 20 the Increase In Ill.,,
copper dividends testified to the extreme
professionalism Of the market Bn, N.
latest development seems to Indicate an
even more intense market apathy Ar.
parently speculative Initiative Il. 70
strained by some other powerful factor
overhanging no situation or else the
stock market Is In a position where :,
cannot advance without being delused
with stock. One theory was that IN.
speculative community was depressed BY
vague fears of a disaster to tho allied
arms In the Balkans. Another theory
was that the results OF the dissolution O,
the Anglo-F'rench bond underwriting
syndicate was occupying mems minds 10
the exclusion OF everything else.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
FINANCIAL NOTES

The report Of III MccrorE 500"
ration for the month OF ~ -ui- a.
sales amounting to Sa64,-S-. t.' 81
OF Els per cent o't
for the same month IN 1914 W
eleven months arr reported ""
gain of s5So.0ss over thu same
Application has been niel w'..
rotary OF the Province a.. g.
corporate u pipe lin" CoinptN.
the output OF natural gas
Barnabe wells, controlled 1y
Natural Gas Corporations, To- = ~.
intervening towns or - hsN
gueuil, st. lambert ana M"u'
Preparations are being nt4I'
stock of the Lee Rubber the ~.
ration on the stock EN'han- s
the name OF the compauN
the old Lee Tire and RuNt" I|
The managers OF the syndI.I'.
Ing tho Offering Of the st' 80.
that the FIRST days su"- a.
heavy, More than so p,y t' 80
fering was taken Many ruH- -.
coming In from the au'"ui"'
trade.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
Jnterb0rOaghs

Although not n~oticeably veal TIE
has been taken N the market N
the marlborough shares by the deal,
In the past few days OF two of the larg-
holders of the stocks, namely, Andrew
Freedman IN T.. X. Bacon. Just what
this will ave upon he prospects
for the market is not very clear. BJ,
undoubtedly there is some question in
the minds Of several houses which have
taken quite a position in the stocks in
the expectation OF a big market In he
near future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
''Props.''

A Wall Street man with Il taste fvr
statistics and HI experience of twenty.
five years in the financial district died
recently. Among his effects was a cor.
siderable library of financial works.
bound volumes Of the Ftndnct1i Chro~.
tcie, Poor's and Moody's manuals and Z
host Of other volumes OF similar charac.
ter. Several OF his friends undertook
to dispose Of the library for the benef,
Of his widow. who WAS not left in al.
together afYluent circumstances. To
their surprise and dismay they found
themselves unable TO dispose " The
books after a canvass OF the whole dis
trict. The books simply could not h,
sold. Finally when they were Oh N
point of despairing they discovered a
customer who took the books at Il fsr
better price than they had expected from
the very beginning. The library We
bought by q we'll known moving ricturp
concern to be placed among 'lo :
props"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. Dc. Io.-The st., -ass.A Of
the receipts AMI disbursements ~ tns TN~is
ury shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
C%OTTONSEED OIL.

The market steadied on support from
renners and shorts. Reduced bids on
crude oil. lower lard market and the re-
cent drop OF about 10 to l6 cents in
slycerine were tho early depressing fac,
tors. The official cotton crop showing
ii,Is''0oo bales. against 10, 100, QUO last
year, WA without appreclable influence.
Crude oil was officially quoted at 1870
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30
MOUNT HOOD RECORD
WON BY HUDSON SIX

The distinction of being the first
automobile 10 climb Mt. Hood, Oregon,
as far as Rhododendron Inn in the
month of January. was won on Jan. "A
by the Hudson Light SiX-i0.
Rhododendron Inn is 81 miles from
Portland and well up the slopes of Mt.
Hood 1t is 10 difficult matter to au-
tomobile to Cloud Cap Inn on Mt.
Hood in the summer time. But to
make a trip such as was made by the
hudson Six in the month Of January
is a feat that never before has been
accomplished.
Not until the Hudson struck snow
about five inches deep was it turned
about.for the return trip. At Rhodo-
dendron Inn the passengers were de-
lighted with the information given by
the keepers that the Hudson Six was
the first car to reach that point as
early in the year as January. No au-
tomobile party ever had assembled so
high at that season.
On the return trip the Hudson Six
left the inn at 4 o'clock and reached
Portland two hours and so minutes
later, making the "a miles without
the car being stopped once. For the
round trip there was used IL GAL
Ions Of gasolene and IS cents worth Of
oil. This is a little bit better than IA
miles to the gallon for mountain
trip UP Mt. Hood in January, some
thing unique in the annals of noun
tain motoring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30
COLONIAL THEATER
"Exploits of Elaine" Grace Cunard
and Francis Ford in Bison Feature,
Flo LaBadie in Detective Drama,
Mutual Weekly, Billie Richie, Fat
"" keystone.

Episode No. Ii The Hour of Three
of Exploits Of Elaine, featuring
Pearl White and Arnold DAILY is the
center of attraction at the Colonial
today. This popular serial is full OF
interest from start to finish.
Grace Cunard and Francis Ford Will
be seen in one of the cleverest farces
that ever came East, Three Bad Men
and a Girl" Bison two-part feature.
Flo LaBadie of Million Dollar Mys-
terry fame is starred in a tWo-part
Thanhauser detective story, "a Snug
gled Diamond The Mutual Weekly.
Billie Richie in an Lko comedy, Al
most a Scandal and Fatty" Key
stone in "Fatty's Reckless Fling" will
also be shown
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30

Augusta fishermen are beginning to
speculate on the date on which the
ice Will leave Cobbosseecontee, at
which time the spring trout and sal
mon fishing will begin. 1t is said
that the ice usually leaves the lake
from April 18th TO the 10Th, but on
account of the early spring many
believe that the lake will be clear of
ice by April 10. The condition Of the
ice at present however does not ap-
pear to indicate that it is going to
take its departure very soon. AS
the water in the lake was very low
when it was closed by ice last winter
and has risen some this spring, there
is considerable open water in some
places between the ice and the shore
but some Of the cottage owners who
were out Sunday took measurements
and report that they found ten inches
Of solid black ice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE
Entertaining Its Patrons with Special
Feature Film Plays.

The Walls OF Jericho" with Ed
mund Breese, virile story of English
social life, is u message--a warning to
modern civilization against the de-
cadence Of its very foundations. 1t Is
a clarion blast against gambling, dis
sipation and tendencies just as in
furious to our social being. The story
revolves about a self made millionaire
who marries a lady of royal birth,
whose associates i'll the smart set al
most lead her to destruction.
This excellent feature is in six reels !;
last runs this afternoon and evening
at and 7.15 o'clock. The feature
projected Wednesday and Thursday
will be Betty Nansen in THE Cele-
brated Scandal. "--Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded during the past week at the
kennebec county registry of deeds:
Augusta-Nobert Dostie to Ami Casa
want, George A. Cloutier and Joseph S
Thebarge, land and buildings. 81; Daniel
A. Hewins to Amos Z. Cunningham, land
81; James j. Maher to J. Napoleon Bis
son, land, 81; Ora f. Sanford to Annie Il
Field, land and buildings, 81; James w
Beck to Mary +. l.. Robinson, land, 81.
Belgradet-M. ]. Richardson to j. How
ard WEIGH of Waterville, land. 81; Taylor
E. Penney to Harry H. Knowles of Au.
gusta, land and buildings, ST.
Benton-Evelyn jealous of Winslow t.
A. L. Sanderson of Westbrook, land, 81.
Chelsea-Thomas ]. Lynch of Augusta
to Frank Imbimbo, land and buildings, 81
Frank Imbimbo to Elko Nidek of Au.
gusta, land and buildings, 81.
Gardiner-Ernest r. Pushard to William
II. Rines, land and buildings. s17o0.
Hallowell-Mary F. Perry of Durham tc
THE Kingdom, a corporation having
established place at Durham, one-third
interest in land and buildings, 81; Annie F.
Turner to Nellie H. Williams of Augusta
half part in lot of land, 81.
Monmouth--H D. Shepard to George NJ
Twitchell of Auburn, land, 81.
Oakland-H. H. Bryant and Nobert
Krutsky of Waterville to Frank A. Tup-
per Of Waterville, land, 81.
Readfield-karl c. H. Drechsell to Clara
Louise Moment of Newark, n. J., land, ST.
Rome-James W. Mosher to Grant Lowe
Of Belgrade, land. 81.
Vassalboro-John H. Hurd to Fred F.
Kicker, land and buildings, 81.
Waterville--E. E. Crowell Of Oakland
to Mark C. Leighton. two parcels of
land. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30

1t is probably that Ed. Redmond OF
Bridge street is the first Augusta fish
erman to enjoy a mess of brook trout
of his own catching this spring. 1t is
said that there is nothing doing as
yet in the average trout brook, but
Mr.. Redmond must know Of at leasi
one brook that is ahead Of the aver
age for he has made several trips
to date and has brought home Some
handsome fish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30

Capital Grange held its regular meet
ing Saturday evening with a good at
tendance The literary program was
in charge of Ruby Bush and was as
follows: Reading. Alice Ripley; piano
solo, Susie Smith; story, Mr.. Mullen;
reading. Mr.. Smith; poem, Mr.. Smith;
song. Thomas Enright; reading, En-
ma Howe: song, Ruby Bush.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30

Frank L. Page is about to begin the
erection Of a dewelling off the south
side Of Western avenue near Hill
crest street for his own use. The
house will be two stories in hfIght
and of modern construction and Mar
Page expects to occupy it early The
coming summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30

Miss Edith N. Tetreault, who had
been enjoying u brief visit at her
home in this city, returned Monday
morning to Lisbon Falls, where she IS
teacher of drawing in the public
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30

Lyman II. Nelson Of Portland,
chairman of the State Highway Com
mission, arrived in the city Monday
morning for few days visit on mat
ters connected with the work of the
commission
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30

George L. Weeks. who had for the
past two weeks been confined to ms
home on the Bangor road by severe
attack of the grip, has 50 far re-
covered as TO be able TO be out ana
was down town Monday morning for
the first tirne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-30

Sanford L. Miller is home from
Hebron Academy for the Easter re
cess and will enjoy the time with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII c. Miller
Of Bangor street