davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
ToDAY's MARRIAGE LICENSES

William L. Conner, 1928 Russell st., and Alma
Earl W. sutton, las NP5tis Ettins 81 81 ana p,,.
Huntzinger, s27 N. saiford st. ST. una AVe H.
John y; MeGr9tho S5O9 Girard ave-, and Mary
Frederick Q. carlton, Washington, d. c., ana
RoseT g Rosa ioS oSi JeersOD GsG%h st. ana Ell.
Phillips; 2e47 +; Norris 81. V
Elmer, II. B. Naudascher, $500 N. sth st. and
vftls Bertha x Both, 1888 2; Thompson ST.
IfP's a6lrsssS MSoT@ gSss :Ss $Ss and Julia
smons 9lse i9Is Monross S s. 10th st. and Ruth
Diego A -TomasSone 'y 1850 10 s. 18th ST ana
NdTms de5lsIs pelis RsdS; IGSriO; si2 3 3MoRtrose ST. anu
yosephipe NJ Fieischm1SS9n. 1S9 sis Ss FdssSS Ssys and
EsswaEd 4. Trainer ssi Horton st.. p and Mary Va
William Barfssh, e2 2eSsGiS Roefsnd T. st and s,r.,
CASTOR. III Holman st. SArai
sSs6ie Il SaTPSty S5t !s, e Erl. ave. 10Th st. and
Ig%ss Ross ,,S % SHeGSSg iSGS s, 1IS2 Cambridge st. and
George ssyidFs 1SSS s5Si Reno e st. ana rtn.,
EsxarS Es"ls saisy Rsye ssGBi'E sSS " st woos,,wn .
osorss sss pSio soioil H. ". stSOTS iass :, es,
and F1orenee A. Teb6e la Iswndais M iselssn Ps ave.
THOMAS @ Hudson, lf13 Naudain st.. ana Minnie
Charles l.; Meder, sis N. 4eth st. ana
Florenes @ r @BreisnainS, sa sl5 n ,leth st. '"'
2. %snar 2s5s '1 z. + Boston asTt aHe Sse and Anna
JGNssPS Ns41 ns M0sRssso%sTy stss @ ts2 Budd st.. and
atAat ~
Robert sesott' 1899 n Percy st.. and Elizabeth
roV.ns Wis., RsSa s.,y y; Percy e;
vi5nsSsS iEllsS5sth aass a; aMshoney willow Grove ave
and Bella smitch' MS 3 m1s,snmgalnngsT st.
SiSys5ai H EsSsst: SsES aaarPeTth Pa and An
Philip BRADY. ass5 ~ sydenRS@9I diRH9Itn ~ ST. ana In.
smith, 1903 n Delhi 81. -~
Boxer. 2SiO Columbia ave n IT, ana Jennie
HeEry Kahn 2sz2 8 SIN st.. and Rachel
Henry salin, 634 e. Belgrade St ana Mar, \
H simons' A26 2s6s M WbsTson p sts st.. ana Rachel
Henry solin; SO n Belgrade st., and Mary J.
Charles q Bum. Jr.. srs'S ISIS r. = Van Pelt II
and Marion N. Myers colwyn. Pa. 80
and Florence oettsl. ss6o N. Marshan AZ AVE.
hag,s9ns wMiisms e,ts WslRqt st ana
Felix Tomesld si1 Meyer ST., and Ansstaeha
Herbert b oy asns Susen sStso,,s. NJ
Fuds MeIlyein. 2ils W fassyunf ave, U''
'9nn ps * MsaM,9lisn' ,sn 2ioo 8 Lee st. and Clara
GEORGE Farko 2sol winton st., and MARY
aboth VI DeMayo. 6i3 May 81. - anu Nh--
9ss Fsrenss NJ dis zsbsy wminafioa waiafio1a' Rs ana
Clarence h. Blocker, lO14 NJ A3d st. ana
george r Tlsasssn az ~ n sSs tsl,sn % st sa
rice rord, Atlantic City. NJ ]. -''-'
oysS Ddsaa s'isss ,sss 2sss Pa ana Jennie
Hubert N; sodsn, $500 oirard ave. ana Marion
oeorss ", Kun. ". - 1914 -catharins It. ana
Mafsarst E;nerson, l5i1 csIhsrins' 81. ~ ""'
IssF Bertha X. Ps Pendorf %onsdiss'H one lsH n r. l.. and
frank "A Braun 1881 ~, woqosfook a.. ana
ssnsas asasi sssaes % sa cksss c4ksss.'es sss u,,.
= q y Lars R,sa.a. ls5 ~ wpskas,2a lP lsn. -
IsI.fss, "a = y,sa-s.asyrs g.. ana
you know about hs Mn poU'nn !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
ABATTOIR ODORS SAID
TO BE 'TNTOLERABLE"
Witnesses Complain to Court Of
Plant on Gray's Ferry
Avenue

odors from the Gray's Ferry abattoir,
seth street and Gray's Ferry avenue. are
an 'intolerable nuisance" to residents Of
West Philadelphia, witnesses testified to-
day at the trial OF the abattoir company
before Judge Bregy in Quarter Sessions
Court. accused Of maintaining a nuisance
Descriptions Of the offending odors
ranged from very unpleasant" 20 pretty
rotten" City Controller John NJ. Walton,
Of 1906 Chester avenue, said the smells
were 80 strong at times that It was neces-
sary 20 close doors and windows. Dr
Alexander c. Abbott, professor OF hygiene
at the University Of Pennsylvania, and
member OF the Board Of Health. de-
clared the odors from the plant we're
"sickening, oppressive and offensive. sug-
gesting heated and decomposed animal
matter"
The odor OF boiling fats and bones, said
TO arise In tho fat-rendering and bone
boiling establishment of the abattoir COM
pany, was the chief object Of the at
tack of Assistant District Attorney
Taulane' prosecuting the case on behalf OF
the Commonwealth
A district, including goth and Walnut
streets on tho east and extending west
ward to South SD street, suffers from the
alleged nuisance, II was declared.
william II. Wilson, counsel for the COM
pany, sought to show there were chemical
plants and manufactures other than tho
Srays Ferry concern, in the nelghbor-
mood OF S6th street and Gray's Ferry
avenue, which might be responsible for
the odors. Several witnesses admitted
lhnf IhnNF m aaN 49,. a.
smells to a source.
Miss Dora Baxter and other teachers
at tho Alcorn Public School, s4th and
wharton streets, testified, however, that
the odor was particularly noticeable in
passing the defendants plant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Ten Couples Wed at Elkton

ELKTON, Nd, Sept. 2S-Ten marriages
were performed in Elkton this morning,
seven of them being couples from Phila-
delphia- They were: Baldwin Gilmin and
Margaret Owens, Robert A. Budroe and
Elizabeth b. Smith, Joseph B. Zach and
Mary M. V. Sullivan, David NJ. Bender
and Elizabeth I. Dyer, George Hefrner
and Teresa Brady. Joseph A. McVey and
Alice e. Carlin and John Zapla and Anna
Yapshill, all of Philadelphia; Howard
Zettlemeyer and Erma NJ. Haas, Allen
town; Byron G. Moore and Effie ].
Walls, West Grove, Pa; silas W. Hatch
and Florence A. Campan, Chicago. III.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
By M'LIsS


II you were asked to describe the
domicile OF tho president Of the Midvale
Steel Company-a s22OOOOOO corporation,
rs every good Philadelphian knows-you
would Immediately paint a word picture
of plutocratic mansion set in a park
OF untold acres.
There would rise in your mind the vision
OF great army OF servants treadng
the precincts with nolseless tread-just
like they do on the stage and in the story
DOCKS. Limousines, electrics and high
powered roadsters would whiz by the
mansion, In an unending procession, and
the whole atmosphere Of your description
would be tinctured with wealth and af-
fiuence.
Dreams, idle dreamsi The president OF
the Midvale Steel Company lives In n
little, unpretentious two-story house, just
like every other house in the same block
II Is not even conspicuous for its we'll
groomed condition. II does not breathe
an air OF new paint and varnish; the
chairs on the little porch are no better
than the chairs on the neighboring
porches; the curtains in the windows do
not attract attention because OF any
superior quality. In fact, there is nothing
about the house, which is numbered 22S
East Upsal street, Germantown, TO sug-
gest newly acquired riches or prestige;
and just from looking at It, you would
say offhand that this was the roof which
sheltered clerk, perhaps. or a stenog-
rapher.
sTENoGRAPHER TO PRESIDENT.
II did just that yesterday morning. But
yesterday afternoon IL became the home
of corporation president. And there
was no removal. In the short space Of an
hour or 80 he who was Joseph Entwistle,
clerk and stenographer OF the
Midvale Steel Company, the shake-up in
which corporation is attracting the at
tention of the steel kings of the world,
became its president.
True his presidency is only the result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Light Sentence for Infanticide

plea of voluntary manslaugher from
Miss Jennie Binder, who was charged
with the killing OF her newly-born babe
ny throwing him out OF the second-story
window, was accepted by Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Speisler, who told Judge
Barratt, in Quarter Sessions Court today.
the Commonwealth felt the woman was
not responsible for her action and asked
the Court to suspend sentence on the de-
fendant. Judge Barratt sentenced the
woman to three months In the county
June 25
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Four Policemen Fined

-Four policemen today were fined enc
days pay each by superintendent Rob
inson as an example 10 the department.
The ofrense was failure TO pull the box''
at the appointed time, ana Superintendent
Robinson made II plain that the men
were not the only guilty ones The blue
coats fined were George ". Moore prarl,
v. Finn, Ola r. ouinby ana Ignatius M
Fitzpatrick. all OF the, 18th and Oxford
streets station
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Has Husband and Son Punished

A woman's plea TO Magistrate Morris
TO keep her husband and son away from
home resulted today In sentences OF nine
months In the House of Correction for
the son, Edward Riley, 2s years. and six
years old. OF 256O Sergeant street. The
men were srrested early today after
lighting. when the father objected 10 late
hours kept by tho son. Mrs. Riley de-
clared she was compelled TO support her
three other children without assistance
from either her husband or her son.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Ground Bought for New Chur,h

A site for new Roman Catholic church
ana parochial school at the northwest
corner OF Cedar avenue and SEA street has
been conveyed to Archbishop Prendergast.
The site Is composed OF two lots, one ls9
feet by 26S feet, and the other Al feet by
7oe feet. They were purchased for ~. ZOO
subject to mortgage OF s15.000 A tenn
porary church already has been built on
the ground.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
$1,000 FOR FALSE ARREST
Rudolph Rand Receives Verdict in
Municipal Court


jury before Judge Crane, in the Mu-
nicipal Court, today awarded Rudolph
Rand verdict for $1,000 damages in his
suit against william f. Rudolph for false
arrest. The plaintiff was arrested on Mo-
vember %. 1914. on warrant sworn
out by the defendant in Norristown, ac-
ousing him Of embezzling $40 in the sale
of hay raised by Rand on a farm leased
from the defendant. Rand was held under
500 bail for court and in default OF Sc
curity was committed to prison, where he
remained four days.
1t was Rudolph's contention that the
hay belonged to him because he had made
an agreement with the plaintiff that he
should act as agent to sell IT, Rand
showed that there was no such agree
ment. He said he was given his rent
free providing he cleared the ground and
got 1t In presentable condition for sale
Rudolph, who lives at 1903 Girard avenue
was the owner of the farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
S,,UST''
ANT SIZE
ORGANIZING
Kings, Instead of
Ting, Apparently
'''uge Combination
"oR VAST PROFITS
PHchwab and Morgan
.,r oulder to Shoul-
.e,tisl With Corey

~ of a Gigantic ''War Trust"
, Elective point toward which
" the nations masters OF
finance are converging,
,ysterious citadels OF the
came whispers OF hugo
hnat camps. Outposts OF sem
to.he mighty men who play
"A. llions. hut the public that
upon their staggering
Edlearned that two armies
etar5. Ono was led by that
monus, du Pont. and the steel
viii gab; the other was COM
refe invincibie Morgan group.
nshoulder with Corey, the de-
= the country's greatest steel
NJ And the public. which is SO
Tstrength be compared with
financial czars. believed these
bl olash-and, olashing, fight
Ithr.
te. .'th the sale OF that essen
\ nphia Institution, the Md
q pwrks, combination instead
ysl. c looms up as the purpose
trexp'ar1ms. And out OF II may
= fofest OF all trusts. a monop-
'VSulrking OF war supplies.
an OF all. Il bids fair TO be.
G Edwafd nliions piled on mil
a convir who hold the money
|. 1tions trust" and the ''pow-
s,ermaeir hands.
.hgla Of Samuel +, Pryor in
lizat bought Mdtale yester-
Nompt election TO the reor-
~ adiyectors is the sign
dai observers read the
$ snt. Pryor Is with Corey;
evith the du Points.
OF his interests with
eign II "" IN TINS
'nek director OF General Mo-
he great war concerns.
Pierre 8. du Pont and
3ont. Then the du Points
Sd to be seeking control OF
locomotive Works; brokers
~ II now that the Baldwin
% great leaps. Pryor is
nef Baldwin's. He is gen.
81 the Remington Arms
tn Is making munitions in
e part OF the Baldwin plant |
and friendly relation.
is Identified with the very
oHsts which. under the theory
< uhat, were expected to line
riee NJ. Schwab.
noir side of the road he is now
81 Corey and Percy A. Rookie
fan Aurn are linked up with
ny stfonghold OF ]. Pierpont
'hirsl Dt was thought, would be
neut -hbth factions as one of
nd theJces in the fight to see
lster otol munitions. But 1t
tunanhs to be no such fight.
overs. the movement of mag
Tage
'reesuropean holocaust started
shuent of the Bethlehem Steel
'urted for Europe and booked
3 contract For huge supplies
tavith which myriads fight.
Egan, slower, but more DOW
81 Eernational wielder of mems
fnies, entered the arena and
representative OF the warning
ger with kings for clients.
o,s the maker of tools. Nor
o keeper OF moneys. Each was
y the circumstance of his
cialIst. A community of in
ned the logical way to con-
1ormous profits of war con-
coop them up without letting
props fall for outsiders to
the case the War Trust is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Auto Truck Crashes Into wanon

A big auto truck crashed into a ooai
wagon at 21st street and Montgomerv ave.
nue. today, killing the horse ana slightly
injuring the driver OF the wagon. The
injured man is Charles Jacobs, OF aO14
Redner street. The auto belongs 10 the
Pennsylvania Refining Company ana was
driven by Harry Dhue. of 222s BlacISwood
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
BADLY HURT AT TRENTON FAIR
Employe at Exhibition Booth Loses
Leg in Machine

TRENTON, Sept. 2s-Thomas Casey, 40
years old. OF Denver. Col. employed at an
exhibition booth in the machinery build
ing at the Interstate Fair. caught his
right leg In a threshing machine there
today. He is in a critical condition at
Mckinley Hospital, where his leg was
amputated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
WEATHER
Official Forecast

~ WASHINGTON. Sept. %.
rt4 Pennsylvania and New Ter
ight and Wesnesday; frost
'naces tonight; light to mod
IgtRd5.
the area OF high barometer
ed nearly stationary over the
, region. and the temperatures
" throughout the northeastern
the country. Frosts are re-
! the Lake region. the northern
Ohio basin and from a few
Pennsylvania and New York.
8 occurred during the last "a
n an irregular area extending
ddie Atlantic coast westward
III and thence northwestward
ssouri basin.
Weather Bureau Bulletin
onb taken at 8 q. m. Eastern TINA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
CALLED % a Camden chureh

The Rev. T. ID. Collins. OF Philadel-
phia, has accepted call to take charge
OF the consregation OF the Linden Baptist
Churon. Camden. He has been filling the
pulpit since last July. He probably win
be Installed as pastor on Thursday eve
ming October IA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Man scaIded IN Bakery

A bucket OF scaldlng hot water upAat
over Nicholas Didetio today as he was
about to pour Il into a flour mixing ma
chine In the Freebooter bakery, al 90th
street and Indiana avenue. He was bad :
ly burned about the face and body. Az
the Samaritan Hospital. where he was
taken II was said he would recover.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
New WeIsbach Plant for CIouees,e,

Construction win begin IN the near fu-
ture on new 100000 plant for the Wells
new plant win comprise four large re-
inforoed concrete buildings. each three,
stories high. william Steel a sons Come
pany have been awarded the contract 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
women's Law School to Omen

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Sept IA
school for Portias'' win open here mart
month. II win be the first law school in
the United States exclusively for women.
Lectures WIN be given in the Radcliffe
College buildings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-28
Victim Of Burns Dies In Hospital

Matthew Costa, 2-year-old son of An.
eelo Costa, OF Hammonton. N. j., who
was brought here yesterday for treat
ment Tor burns suffered while PLAYING
With matches. died At the Hahnemann
Hospital
~ <Ps our sssaaser maE ~wast 40
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
COMEDIANS
AT THE COLISEUM

J. ". Germans Comedians made their
frst appearance at the Coliseum Mon
Gay evening at q crowded house. For
over two hours they gave an entertain
ment that was fun OF fun and laughter
that could not help but please all. They
presented Hey There New York. and
while there wGs no plot TO the drama,
none was needed. 1t was one continue
ton Of song, dancing and jokes. Billy
Carlton as the comedian was the best
seen tor some time and he was ably sup
ported by the entire company. They
will be present at the coliseum for the
remainder OF the week and are assured
crowded houses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in A.,
the Leaking Stocks.

New York, May "a succession Of
substantial declines with some slight
recovery towards uhe close accom-
panied the course Of todays trading
in the stock market. Dealings were
once more over the million share
mark but ha,f dozen issues chiefly
United States Steel, contributed more
than fifty per cent Of the whole. The
foreign situation, in its possible bear
ing on the attitude Of the American
government was an outstanding fea-
ture, heavy selling following the in
timation that Washington intends to
make formal representations TO Ger
many regarding alleged aggressions
against American vessels. Sales for
London and Continental in this mar
ket mainly of United States Steel.
Canadian Pacific and Amalgamated
Copper, were the most extensive of
any single session since last Decem-
Der. being estimated at not less than
$4,000 shares. The International sit
u2tion also was availed Of by the
short interest for the renewal Of bear
ish operations.
War specialties were naturally the
principal sufferers because Of their
recent phenomenal advances. but the
entire list, with a few unimportant
exceptions, manifested a yielding ten
dency. Steel, which early in the day
repeated its recent high figure of
SO rs. fell back points and other
speculative favorites, including Stand
ARD Railways. lost . to points
Bethlehem Steel. westinghouse Elec-
trio, New York Airbrake. Pressed
Steel Car and the Petroleums and
motors lost 4 to 10 points Coppers
fell in common with other active is
sues, kaeir decline being attributed
to runors OF private shading Of re-
cent high prices for the metal Mod
crate optimism was reflected in gen.
eral advices from the West. although
this was neutralized by some further
adverse railway returns by the grain
carriers for March. The ST Paul sys-
tenn reported net loss OF $272.000
Backwardness Of the southern ton
mage movement was seen in Louis
vile and Nashville's loss Of $685., 600
for the same month.
Total sales Of stocks amounted to
l.040, goo shares.
Bonds were heavy with an abate-
ment OF investment inquiry Total
sales tpar value) aggregated $780,
900. United States bonds Were I'M
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
New York Produce Market
New York Ma.

New J DIRK, May 8.
FLOUR-Steady; spring patents 75o419o;
winter patents 72oQ75o; winter straights
WHEAT-Epot easy: No. red no; No
hard III elf track; No. northern Du-
lu,h l64s and No. northern Manitoba
CoRN-Easy; No. yellow s7a prompt
shipment. =,
oATs-spot easy: standard Ses: No. 3
white GO: fancy clipped white 63d64.
PORK-Steady; mess 19eoa1s5o: family
2l0a62200 short clear 1900I22l0.
BEEF-Quiet; mess 1S5oqlsOo; family
195O12O5o.
LARD-Barely steady; middle west 800
dlO00.
BUTTER-steady; receipts 474: cream
ery extras 80 score, 81; creamery, higher
scoring, SlaQS2; hrsts 2sG3os; seconds 27a
G2S2-
BGGS-Irregular; receipts 27,225; fresh
gathered extras 22d22s; storage packed
extra firsts 1s: frsts 30a92l; regular
packed extra firsts 2osGZ; firsts 1900:
nearby hennery whites fine to fancy 80
ga; nennery browns 2la@22a.
oTATOES-Irregular; Bermuda bbl.
coca SOC: Florida 290m5e0; Maine bag 125n
TAO: state 1g5a155; sweets Jerseys basket
150Q200.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
RhLLHMELL
Successes of Hallowell Fisher
men-The Mission for Nom
Catholics at the Sacred
Heart Church
GLIB NOTICES AND MANY
LOCALS

The mission for Eon-Cathohcs al the
Sacred Heart church opened Sunoas
evening with a well-filied church'
large number Of the auolence pelns
r-t.athoEcs Father Cary opened the
mission by welcoming the VISITORS TELL
ing them he wished them TO feel per
fectly al home. and that the cnlfch
was theirs far the week He explained
the order of exercises to be Ioiioweo
each evening; the first half hour peins
devoted to the Question Box ne
invited all who wished to state any OBJ
lection against Christr1an or edsAoS
doctrines, or who wished an eApiaaA
ton of any doctrines or ceremonies %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
MANCHESTER

Frank S. Hanley is a guest for two
weeks of c. H. Moore at Lakehurst.
Mrs. Willis II. Wing. who has been i'll
for the past two months, is now much
improved.
MIR. and Mrs. Alden P. Spear were
guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
Spear at South Manchester.
Mrs. c. D. Colburn, who has been the
guest of Mrs. c. H. Moore for the past
two weeks. returned Sunday to her home
in Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
Funeral Of the Late William Leonard

The funeral Of the late William
Leonard Gould was held Monday aft
ernoon at O'Clock from his late nome
Water street, Randolph The &C.
ceased was a member Of Iron Noun
tain Lodge Of Free Masons, Michigan.
and the full Masonic burial service
was used by Herman Lodge, who had
Charge of the services. Appropriate
music was rendered by Mrs Moore
and Mrs. Dill. The bearers were the
following members Of Herman Lodge:
D. S. McNaughton, E. L. Goodspeed,
A. W. Cunningham and G. O. Turner.
The interment was at Riverside ceme-
terry, South Pittston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
Ia Municipal Court

Two wanderers from the path of
temperance were arraigned before
Judge Atkins Monday morning. VII
liam McGrath, claiming 10 hail from
New Brunswick, was taken from. the
i o'clock train by Ofncer Cusick on
the request Of the conductor. McGrath
paid s3 and costs. Trying Lint made a
temperance, charged with intoxica-
ton and will pass 80 days as the guest
Of Sheriff Getchell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

Hon. G. z. Clason received le7tcr
from his son, Charles f. Ciason. Mon
DAY. Mr.. Clason is one Of tae Rhodes
scholars at Oxford, England from
Maine. He has been passing several
eeks at Lausanne, Switzerland. with a
classnlate and is now touring ITALY IL
spite CT the unsettled condition Of that
coontry. He expects to be hack Al OK
ford for the opening Of the spring ferna-
Mrs. Daniel Brown and Mrs, UeorTe
Turner left Monday for lynn, Mass.
called by the serious illness OF Mrs
Fred BroNr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
MARRIED..

AROOSTpOh.
wytori.locS-Apr il Is Alvah NJ. Rol-
Inns and Tettie T. CInord.
Presoue Isae-Aprl y, George A. bInn
and Nellie Sharp.
kNON
northumberland 2G, Rodney B. Lindsey
and Florence l.. Larrahee.
PENORSCOT.
Raneor-April II. Willie $: Nutter AMI
Mrs. Leah +. Spencer: April >, Edward
IA. Pice and isabelle Z. Bragg
TJerincr-April y. Walter Il. Anderson
and Julia Garland.
WALDO
Center Lincoln ville-April ., George
Alexander and Mabel Peavey.