davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

More than 6uO shares of United states
strel common sold ON tho Consolidated
stock Exchange in the early afternoon
yesterday at Ns'a, the highest price at
which the stock changed hands In wall
Street, established Il new high record
FOR tn" wear, III" previous high having
hc"u NNA- "u November |, II was soon
evident, however, thar tn" advance had
Invited largo realizing, for The price
Uuickl" reacted below S, The closiug
WAS ~ N7iy. which compared with an
opening uuutition ~ 81, that also being
tho low, and a closing quotation on
Thursday ~ T's,
ono Of the early features was American
Smelling, the advance in that stock above
par attracting general attention, II
opened at s9AS. - OF II point above its
closing pric" ON Thursday. After a re-
action to 49,. It started upward touching
i0lh., closing at 49,.
Anaconda sold as high "a $751;. which
compared with an opening quotation ~
17ia and - .ow ~ sac. 1t closed at Sir
Al the copper stocks we're favorably In
fueuced by continued reports of II heaNv
demand for IN" metal. which was quoted
as established on II basis Of lsi2 cents
= pound. some OF the particularly strong
stocks during the day. with their high
prices, we're: American can S3A, Bald
sin Locomotive l23i. colorado Fuel s.,
Crucibl" Steel IS and Westinghouse Flee
trio i0i..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

FRIDAY, November IL,
H"ceiptz Of beeveS we're e.24s head, In
Guiding GOT. cars for the market. making
with previous arrivals iI's cars on sale.
Of which "a cars were steers, Market
opened very duh for steers, with prices
steady to Il fraction lower: ruled very SLOW
20 the close; bulls and COWS held up TO
yards were cleared. Poor 10 prime steers
sold at Si,jOuE per 100 lOs.: oxen at
81. 20 q s7.2i; bulls at fty0ns72j. cows
At S751S6iO. Dressed beef was slow
al llnli'ac. per ID, for city dressed ma
tive sides,
Receipts OF calves we're COS head. in.
Guiding 9s7 for the market, Neals were
steady and choice stock firm: srassers al
most nominal. with an easier feeling. Com
mon 10 choice yedls sold at -. 5Vu Sl2.Sj
per 100 lbs u few ~ sl3; culls AT GnS:
a S7.5O, Dressed calves were quiet at ia
100. for city dressed veais: l.h u Ice, for
country Ore ssed
Receipts of sheep and qsmbs we're s:O67
hesd. including i6ia cars FOR the market,
sheep were about steady: lambs less az
live and 20 +0C. lower the pens wsrs
cleared AZ "A late hour. Common to prime
sheep sold at tqsS.75 per 100 lbs. culls
at % 81. so: medium 10 choice iambs at
70 70 81 %5; culls a. S6TT. Dressed NUT.
ton steady at S"iinfc,., per NJ dressed
dressed dollhouse lambs steady AZ Ea
Receipts Of. hogs were $40 head. In
Guiding barely half a car for the market
Prices were lower with good medium
weight hogs selling at sT25 per 100 los, /:
roughs at So. Country dressed hogs UNI
changed in price,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
THE CURB MARKET.

Dealings in tho outside market Yesterday
were on a heavy scale. with transaction.
well diversified aInous ihdustrials ana Inc
mining stocks. The mining group became the
feature OF the list in the later trading The
situation with regard TO all metal producers
l. considered exceptionally good. recent al
vance- In copper having amounted to he
per pound. in lead TO about izc.. IN speIter
to Almost &c. and in tin TO e.. Braien ana
Kennecot, led the coppers Us TO strength
and activity. Braden showing an advsnce OF
about y point on the day. while kenne-oft
increased ~ Cerro de pasco also displayed
a strong tone when II moved up q tull
point from the openlng SOne OF the less
prominent stocks shovel fractional advances.
such ~ Butte Copper and Znc = Butte
New York. y. and Trinity. about a.
The Marine shares cont lnued III good lie
mand. the preferred touching n new man
OF .si,. The common sUid NJ 10 -, but both
the Commou ana pr, ferred reacted toward
the close. Submarine Boat. ON thu declare
ton of , quarterly dividend of s." a share
the feature amous the lndustrIals IN the late
trading The stock sold up to ~, winch was
-. poluis above the olening figures, and
closed al 49,. Midvale developed "A weak
tone In the early afternoon and Al the close
OF the day WAS of . points from the initial
from \ small fraction TO 3 points. United
states Li;ht and Heat under heavy selling
suffered losses OF =. and q points III the
common and preferred stocks respectively.
Tobacco Products declined . points.
Motors were active and strong chevrolet.
Chandler and Peerless each aScended | p0n
OF the DAY
Bonds ~er- strong. with total transactions
amounting TO about sph1S. brs.icn Copper
~ moved up l.. when they sold 81 -. Br radon
Is adv anced 10. and K.nnecOt' Copper .. J..
Cerro de Pa@co Is declined ! point.
OILS u.rn tsrl,e AM lrry-llAE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
C0TT0NSEED OIL.

The list was irmer. Crude oil vas
higher AT So. There were reports OF seed
prices having again risen 20 about $40 a
ton IN sections OF the Southeast. FIrnness
Ia lard restricted speculative oreringv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

BUTTER-Thc weakness which developed
Thursday resulted in a decline yesterday on
account OF continued Aow tradins coupled
With free supplies. There has been a ten
dency toward accumulation and stock IS not
ke~ping we'll. Receivers have marketed at
concessions Father than hold ~. The iretr
use of held has also switched some OF the trad
Ing from fresh Alllines rather SLOW. Renovated
rather s'ssnant. Ladies IN hight demand.
Packing stock unchanged Prices; Creamery
extras. .! score, Sor.. higher SCORING Nh
siizc.: firts. ~ to "a score. .1isp &c state
dairy. tubs. finest, ?'n ssigc good TO prime:
?s,s q?sc common TO far :Su:Sc.; renovated
creamery, ~iir.,s. :sH2ic lailes, current make.
frsts. ca a2i.c. : seconds, .lisc. Packing
stock. current make, fine, Gle; No, . |'ac,;
CHEEsE-No export buying of consequence
is reported. bu, state flats in far demand
Daisies and skins iirn, Prices: state, whole
fancy. l5'sc,; curren, make, specials, i;'sa
l6I.c State. skins, held specials. ~lSniS'.c :
fresh specials, l3c.; choice, l.hl"Ec; tair
to good, io'smli,.c,; wisconsin twins LID
Ice. double daisies, l6pi6isc; young Amerl-
cans. l6ul6s4c.
Fresh esss continue in light supply
and firm, with undeTgrades not urgently
eggs unchanged, Prices: Fresh gathered eN'
tras. fine. +iui.c extras. hrsts, $500
frs,s, s4aslc; seconds .snssc No; ! dir!,e.'
24i,G s5c.. REFRIGERATOR tirsts, 2sisp?4c sec
onds, 22a 23c,: hennery whites, fine to fancy
JsfI i3r. (; browns, 3sn SO. mixed cOlore, 1pf-',
LIVE POULTRY-Top grades of fowls IN
active demand, but light birds are slow
Other lines unchaneed. Prices; Fowls, is.1r
Nr' Chickens. l%mi5c. BOOSTERS. Ike. Tur-
keys. aoa:ic. Ducks. Long Island. re; West
ern and Southern, %ibslSc Geese. iSaloc,
Guines-, spring, pair, SOC, Pigeons, pair, :5c
DRESSED POCLTRY-Medium and small
fowls slow. but other lines well cleaned ny
and firm. Boxed packed poultry slow, Old
ROSTERS scarce and firm Desirable spring
turkeys in good demand. but undersrades
dull. Long Island spring ducks scarce and
firm Squads more plentiful. but the larger
sizes in good demand. Frozen turkeys firmly
Western, l+n-Oc fresh fowls, Western. dry
picked, boxed. 10 lbs. and over, i7isc.: West
ern, scalded. large. l5nljisc. iced. Western,
dry picked. AZ and 8 lbs, lie, \ lbs, Ice,
Chickens. fresh nearby. 3 and I lbs, 10 pair.
3d30c Virginia, milk led, 3 and 4 lbs, to
.pair, e3c. Western, milk fed, 3 and 4 lbs, 2sc,
dry picked, corn fed, > and I lbs, lsc,; old
r%oosters. l9tac squads, PRIME, white, 10 lbs,
to dozen; NiSnaS; . lbs, r.?5aN,JO; s lbs, -,
Frozennrnrxeys selected hens, e2c. young
zee and Kentucky. isu isc,; Texas, lsia q zoe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw aud RcHncd Firm-Futures
Active.

Inc market Tor raw III. ar was hrm. with
eclrr- i-kin- ! 10 49, tor Cubzs ,ust AIN,
ifel-ht. whit buyers were not willin. to pay
more than Il" Tho volume of BUSINESS was
smaller, sales oonsistIn. Of 800 bags Porto
RIcos ON the Ia sis of 5V.c. Tor centrifugal
" test. ~ The close OF the day IL WAS
thought that the market was not uuIte as
.tron- - : had hcra early IN the session.
The fa'f that about SO "a bags of sugxr
nave been bought by refnrrs durins the past
week IL believed to sIve a new complexion
10 SITUATION. ~ rcfncrs are now in a hetter
position and probably have enough sugar to
supply necessities for the time bein. al leas,
Tar market for refined sugar was frn. with
hnr granulatcd quoted AZ SsJ TO -.
The market for sugar futures Was active.
but sonc opposition to the advance developed
anu price changes were narrower. the market
'Iosl'ls - points decline TO . points ad
vance. Total sales we're sl.gp tons strong
CUBAN Interests -'eart ioDe on both -,ie- of
The market ami there was more or less even
In up ~ outsiders. Prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
BOOKLET ON BALTIMORE GAS.
Receipts Of Lighting Company Dis-
play Q Marked Increase.

Thompson. Shonnard & Co. have e..
sued an interesting pamphlet on the
Consolidated Gas. Electric Light and
Power Company of Baltimore. tn.
company is one of the largest publie
utility concerns In the United States
n serves without competition the IN.
tire city OF Baltimore. the area served
having a population of approximately
1000
The company had its inception on
June 20, 1906, and its net earnings have
increased from S2.433.563 In 1910. TO So.
212.s18 for the year ended Juno 30,
1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
ORDNANCE STOCKS.

viii" there WIS considerable irregu-
larity IN the dealings IN the ordnance
stocks yesterday IN, undertone was firm.
Business Was on an expanded scale and
fluctuations We're wider than for some
time. DU rnnt Powder scored an advance
OF 40 points, with Hercules Powder and
Aetna Explosives other strong features.
Colts Arms suffered ~ relapse II about
~ points. Winchester Arms was also re-
dictionary ScuNtll Manufacturing Niles
Eemenl-rurd, Rahcurk Il Wilcox and
activity. Rld aud ,skrd prices follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
FINANCIAL NOTES

Raymond, Pynchon \ 49,
and now occupy the "u'ir'
the ground floor - 'he TIL.
The Increase in office sls
tated by the firms cu'nr-, ',
ness since the European SOY
A. "a special meeting o: tu'
81 the New keystone Cope"
was voted that the cuuutu}
THAT the assets he di>tr,un'' '.
holders The meeting ~ Il.
be he'd neNt week TO u"'"rn
Of the distribution.
William Aclsnd, vice.pres .ls''
4 Hopkins, Limited Of ~
lust left FOR England. whrr" N.
lish an English branch ot'''
4 HOPKINS. Mr. Hood Is the
Lord ST. Audrirs. the 'ou,,rN
and IL owner % EXTENSIVE t'N
ties In California.
Z. NJ. Wills. secretary 20
lott al Boston, has been sIu.
sistant TO the president. with ~
south station, Boston Mr. w ,
sistant chief clerk l. Nj E,'n|.
latter was president o. the
Pacific. He Is now a director 49,
shire street Railway Comp7r'
mont Com panr. the Hoosick F.
and the old Colony Railroad =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13

NO. -
N Cen Ngs
1000. O3a
NY Cent den a
1000. .....D2ll
EYCity " 1869
1000. .....D74
1000. ....gS
N Y N II q II
CIV o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
SUE. treasury STATEMENT


THURSDAY.
Paid by Sub-Treasury to banks. $4,000
Paid by banks 10 Sub Treasury. e,s63. 900
-
Gain to banks on days trans
actions .,....,...,,,. se5s, 900
SINCE FRIDAY LAST,
Paid BY Sub-Tressury to banks. .S2T, 20 4, 900
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury,, 1885. 900
Gain 70 banks .............. $500 ss
Gain TO banks same period pre-
vious week .,..........,,..,. 1s.iss.es0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
NEW CITY NOTES

Int.
Security. Rate, Pay. Due, Bid. .' ,'g,
NYCty.s Ms Sept. i,l6 lo!N ',.y
NY Ms Sept. IN lC;2.l, I'lN"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-13
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON, Nov. Thinning s,ock. ..g.
steady. with little change in prices In MOS.
feature and closed u point higher. United
states Smelling was up IA in heavy traIn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
FREEPORT MAN
SELLS HEN FOR
FIFTY DOLLARS

Portland, Me, Dec. l6.-Even though
the hens at the Portland show are not as
famous as the now well-known Lady Egg
lantine, whose picture has appeared in
newspapers from one END of the coun-
try to the other, some Of the birds at
the exposition building are certainly first
class. 1t can safely be predicted that
some of them will make name for
themselves among poultry dealers at
least even though not known to the gen
eral public.
one single comb Rhode Island Red
owned by H. L. Coffin of Freeport has
already started on her career. She is
the prize bird of the poultry show and
on Thursday was sold to a Boston breed
er for $50 As 1t is not an every day oc-
currence for hen to Bring as lively a
price at this, the recognition Of this
biddy as a really big hen was one Of the
features Of the poultry show.
The bird will be taken to Massachu-
sets there to be used for breeding pur-
poses as we'll as for show purposes. 1t
is expected she will carry off good
many blue ribbons in competition with
the Boston and New York prize poultry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
Ri E I CT
THE CORONER'S VERDICT
IS N ATURAL DEATH
IN HARRY FOSTER CASE

Belfast. Me. Dec. 16.-(SpeciaD
cai examiner Orris S. Nichery. VI. D..
vas called to the farm Of Lewis Batch
elder on Hog mountain. Nontville about
! miles from Belfast, Wednesday to III,
VestEaie the death Of Harry Foster. a
farm hand and a native of Knox. 1t
was decided that he died from natural
causes.
oster died Tuesday morning on the
EatcheiGer farm and the selectmen Of
hnoX and Montville, feeling mat his
death looked suspicious, called upon the
county medical examiner. Foster was q
man about - years old, but rather de-
crepit for that age. He had drifted to
the farm and was working his board.
The reason for suspicion was the fac:
that his body was covered with bruises
and black and blue spots. his face ana
head also being bruised. When Gues-
toned IN regard 10 the cause of these,
Mr.. Batchelder stated that the old man
had fallen off the hay NOW while pitch
Ing hay to the cattle and had become
cut and bruised in that way. He said
that Foster had been sick with bad
cold and that he wasn't strong anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
HAMBURG PRESS
COM NJ E n TS ON
THE ANCONA NOTE

Hamburg, via London, Dec. 16.-The
newspapers Hamburger Fremdenblatt
and Hamburger Nachrichten comment
at length on the note sent by the Unit
ed States to Austria concerning the
Ancona case The Fremdenhlatt says:
The note has caused extraordinary
surprise in Germany not only because
Of its harsh note, but also because Of
its contradictory contents. The Anco-
ma was fired upon because she tried
to escape, not tried to escape because
she was first fired upon"
The Frendenblatt thinks that the
rote cannot be explained by the i'm
mediate occasion that gave rise to it,
but says that probably the Presidents
Temperament was strongly Influenced
by general vexations such as recently
occurred" But the President, declares
the paper, 'in view Of the responsible
ity resting upon him and also in jus
tice Of the Judgment which he claims
for himself. must after all attach more
value to frank joint efforts to clear
the atmosphere than to a momentary
explosion of passion"
The Fremdenb!att proposes a joint
Investigation Of the circumstances OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
GOOD WILL FAIR Sue
CEsSFULLY OPENED

Hinckley, Me, Dee. 1e.-(Speciall. THE
FIRST night OF the Good Will fair vas
enjoyed by fair sized audience. The
Midway with all its pleasing attractions
opened at o'clock. There was muc-
enthusiasm shown with splendid results.
Al s o'clocN the Midway was closet
and all adjourned to the Moody build
ing to hear very interesting lecture by
Or. Arthur S. Phelps Of Watervlle. d.
Phelps subject was wonder Spots OF
America" and he especially emphasized
the See America First" idea. This lee
ture was enjoyed by large audience
and il stirred the patriotism Of many OF
the people present.
Until Friday night the Japanese tea
room will be open. The sales room VIII
lie opened until the same time. The ex-
hibition room contains many articles OF
interest to those interested in the work
of the Good viii students. Friday aft
ernoon there will be q recital by the
Good Will Band and chorus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

\ The Ladies Aid Of the Un:yersalist
church held its sale and supper at
\ Social hail Thursday afternoon and
evening. The sale was Very Well at
I tended and many Of tie tables were
( practically &o!3 cut before the after
| noon was over. The hail was deco
rated in G most festive manner for
! the occasion with evergrcans and
gaily trimmed miniature Christmas
trees. PAPER bells Of many cniors were
7 hung above the tables in the center O..
J the hall. which presented very
pleasing decorative effect. The var
| Gus tables lastly displayed their
wares of home made articles both in
fancy work and in the culinary line
cooked food. confectionery. ice cream
and Christmas articles being on sale.
! The ice cream; t1hie "aS in charge o.
I Mrs. George Lord: candy table, Nh.
f. Vi. Andrews and Mrs. John ncbi.l-
! son: cooked food table, Mrs. Omar
! Chase Ms G. X Tild2n. NrS. Annie
7, Whitney and Mrs. II. &. Woodland; II"
Iarcc: 80. ..e. where Parcels were
I sold for 70 cents. was in charge Of
! Mrs ". II. Mics ard Mr.. W. r.
! Fiizsinnons; the lgor*cl'oid table va.
under the Charge q Mrs, :.n~acc T,:-
ner and Mr.. George Tcraty. the
apron table vas j: c.'ar~e r. 1Ira
Frank Brown: tito Az., pond uf;sr the
! charge ot liz. bur-% i il "n1 Mrs.
Roy Pierce, ana Y4ayei % :" poGn.ar
both with the Old as well is tie young,
as the fish were guaranteed 70 bite
Your hook no matter what YOUR luck
chicken pie supper vas served.
which was excellent ami was enjoyed
/, by a large number. The following Ia
dies were in charge Of the supper ar
,angemants; Mrs. Sims. Mrs. Huff,
Mrs. Perkins. Mrs. Woodland and Mrs.
Fuller The Mattresses were: Mrs.
Reid MR. Lord. Mrs. Pierce, Mrs.
Andrews Miss Mcfarland. Mrs. Fitz-
simmons and Miss Norma Bryant. AL
together it proved to be q most sue
cessful affair as we'll As q very en-
joyable one. a good sum was realized
financially.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
GARDINER

Albert W. Buck, an inspector in the
employ OF the Massachusetts, Bureau
OF Labor and Industry, was the guest
thursday of Hon. Q. B. Clason. After
graduating from the Massachusetts In
st-tute Of Technology. MIR. Buck was
CHOSEN as a member of the Red Cross
and stationed in Serbia. where he re-
manned Tor a period of five months.
some uneasiness was shown by his
friends or this side Of the water as il
vas expected that ne would sail on
the Ancona. At the last moment he
changed his mind as 70 the steamer
on which he should sail and his safe
arrival Is the result. Mr.. Buck talks
most interestingly of his experience
IN Serbia. He is Of the opinion that
the end is not vet in sight. He says
that the Serbians are a fine set Of
men. mostly engaged in agriculture
ara stock raising. there having been
put TOUR manufactures in the whole
country. He also says that the Bull
gan2ns are a hardy race and make
line fighting men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
at l A. NJ. Thursday by searchers.

Business troubles, according to a fare
well not written by him, were the cause
for his act.
While he had not been in the best Of
health. there had been no intimation Of
intent to commit such an act
When he did not return to his home
q Hammond street Lewiston, at the
usual hour it caused some concern and
his brother-in-law. Albert X. Stevens,
went to the store to see what was keep
ing him. Finding it locked on the inside
he called Patrolmen Mower Radcliffe and
Staples, who forced an entrance They
found the body, revolver in hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
News Of Alfred A. Hedington's Death

Word was received in this city
Wednesday announcing the death of
Alfred 4. Redington at his home in
Sacramento, Cal. following short
illness. Mr.. Redington was born in
Nassa!boro, Nc. March ). 1899. He
went 10 California in 1859. where he
has since resided. having during that
time made six trips TO his home in
Tie East. re is survived by a wife,
Julia 4. Redington, two sisters. Miss
Della !. Redington ana Mrs. A. C.
Chase. both Of Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
every EVE! THREE L! MI MINUTES |! !:
ONE DIES IN THE j. 5.

The Anti tuberculosis Society illus
trates the frightful toll Of consumption
by extinguishing a light every three
minutes, and shows that it is the man
or woman, girl or boy, who neglects
colds, whose blood is impure, who feels
weak and languid, who IS the very
one to contract tuberculosis-and
none are immune.
During changing seasons, or after
sickness, blood-qua!ity is most lmpor-
tant, and if you and your family will
take SCOTS Emulsion after meals it
will charge your blood with health
sustaining richness. quicken circulation,
and strengthen both lungs and throat.
Scott's is free from alcohol-easy to
take-it cannot harm. Geta bottle to-day.
Scott & Bovine Bloomfield. NJ. 1923
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
F. s. SMITH & co.

NOTiCE-To the Public and
Children in particular. The
many hardships and misnaps
Of Santa Claus in trying TO
reach Gardiner en- time, would
discourage almost any one Of
less heroic mould than our old
friend Of childhood days.
Don't be discouraged. we
have faith to believe that he
will he here as promised. We
understand that he is now
over Canada hea5ed this way.
We offer few suggestions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
GEO. A. GOODWIN,
AUBURN, TAKES
HIS OWN LIFE

Lewiston, Me, Dec. 6.-The first shot
from an old style 80 calibre revolver not
taking effect, Geo. A. Goodwin, proprietor
of the woodbine cafe on Main street, Au-
burn, alone in the basement of his res
taurant Wednesday night. recocked the
revolver and again sent a bullet into his
heart and his lifeless body was foun0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
FROM EIALLOyV|EELL.
kennebec Lodge F. and A. NJ. Hold Installa-
ton Followed by Banquet L adies' Aid
Holds Successful Sale and Supper - Live Lo-
Gals and Personal Mention

kennebec Lodge. No. ), F. ard \.
N. held its installation Of officers
Wedne sday evening. The following Of
Ulcers We're installed: W. NJ, j. f Nc
I<elvey: s. w. G. NJ Towie: j. W, Al
ton w. Hlaisdell: S. d. Arthur r.
Fish: J. D., Eugene Hooper;
See, L. s. Curr!er; Treas. Chas. He'd
rick: s, s. y. l. White; J. s. Ray
mond Shaffer tyler, II. r. Getcnell:
installing officer W. Leslie Maloon. y.
d. j. NJ. After the installation ban
quet vas served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17
the case as step towards reaching an

the case as a step towards reaching an
agreement.
The Nachrichten says it thinks the
gentlemen in Washington are incor-
rectly informed regarding the Incl
dent
The Nachrichten blames the Italian
captain of the Ancona for trying to es-
cape and says that because of his ac-
ton the Washington note should be
addressed to Rome and not to Vienna.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

The first meeting Of the newly
formed Women's Praying Band will
be held at $50 this Friday afternoon
in the NJ E. vestry. These meetings
will be held every week at the same
hour and women Of any church will
be made welcome. Mrs. Ward will be
in charge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-17

David Davis. who formerly worked
in this city but now holds a response
BILE position in the state prison at Con-
cord. \. H.. was a visitor in Hallowe!l
Wednesday looking up old friends.