davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
PROVISIONS

There was little trading but values were
steadily held. Quotations. City beef. in sets,
smoked and air!dried,, 25d2Gt.; Western beef.
and tenders smoked and air-drlcd, 27d2sr,
YssSysrn beet kngSklGs a99 tenders sm0EG,d Tn,,d
500 5Od23; hame, S. =. cured loose, lahV
13llc. do, skinned loose. 12l56r12%c: do. do.
smoked. 13hMl3hc.; other hams, smoked city
cured. as to brand and average l3iHd11 &C.;
hams smoked Western cured, iah914e. do, ,.
boiled, honeleet 23d24c picnic shoulders, 8. p.
cured. loose 1nMai1c. do, smoked. 10hGllc. !;
bollies in pickle according 10 average, loose,
average. city cured, lTQiSc.; breakfast bacon,
Western cured. 1IGisc,; lard, Western, re;
fined, tierceR. liIiiAc.; do, do, tubs, ll1
iiSc.; lard pure city kettle rendered, in
tierceR, nG1l4c.; lard, pure city, kettle
rendered. In tubs, ll9llhc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
PHILADELPHIA
MARKETS
GRAIN AND FLOUR

WHEAT.-ReceIpts. 27, s57 bush. The mar
Eo, ru,"l Hrm aud lr. higher, under a good ex-
mort demand and bulllsh speculation In all
lone gIa,u centres. Quotations: Car lots. IN
cErurt elevator. No. rcd. spot aud March,
81 900 l.G1; No, red. Western. 81 sra ~; no.
Northern Iuluth. ~ l,G06i.14
CORN.-Receipts 2s O83 bush. Tho mar
Ret was lu2c. higher with demand more nc i've.
Quotatons Car lots, In export elevator-No, 2,
SPOT anu March; ISaIgc.; steamer, I8igiIIlge ;
as TO location-No. yellow. sOTS1c. steamer
yellow, 7id75c sample yellow. G0T78c.: new
cob. ner 20 lbs. 7BGr7Tc
oATS.-Reccpts, 46525 bush. There was
fair demand and prices wee 1c higher
under stronger Western ndviceS, Quotations;
NJ; white. Gj1G5l5c; standard white. Gi@
qI2c.: No z white, b3G03lac.
RYE quiet, but market Arm and higher
under scarcity. We quote at SlGUdl..E per
bush, us to quality, In export elevator, and at
SlO5Q1.l5 for small lots OF nearby grain in
bags.
FLOUR.-Receipts 700 bbls. and l, ,24O, 24O
lbs. In sacks. Mil limits advanced 25C per
bh. in sympathy with the strength of wheat,
but demand light quotations per 100 lbs. in
T25; do, patent, ST25G7,j0; Kansas. straight,
tutc sacks, S7qT.25; do. patent, lutte sacks.
SI.2SIlI 90; spring, first clear SIqI25; do,
straight, SI.20aT hO do, patent, S7G I.25; do,
favorite brands, $ThOdS25i city mills. choice
and fancy patent ST.0OIs.25; city mills. reg
ular grades-Winter, clear. SO - do,
straight. S1aT.25 do. patent, s7.c5975o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, March l5.-Sterling rates ad-
yanced slightly above Saturdays close. French
and German rates were also strong Rates
follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
STATISTICS IN REPORT.

The principal figures in the annual re-
port OF the American Telephone and
telegraph Company for the year ending
december 81, 1914, compared with the
previous year, are as follows
1914. 1913
Dividends received ,,. S25 63s 2O5 S26, l22, 572
Interest and other rev.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

BUTTER-The market was quiet. Prices
ruled steady on fine goods and weak on ,,1.e me
efn, fresh solidopacked, creamery, fancy,
sgosais $lg 0Ssro soe ezra a5st5 tbT5s 81
DC; 5S'3' iadle-packed, i78i0c., as to quality;
nearby prints. fancy 32c 81 aSyeraso yer extra Slc.
brands OF prints jobbing at 3GgaSc
EGGs-suppies were well cleaned up and
doa. nearby frsts,, S5,s5 per standard ease;
ssOy yx1m Tst ecs s Ssr ao
$40 per case; Southern. 80 h4OmnIo per SsS case
cHEEsE.-sod slowly at former rates.
nSsi"S?N tIonsi New y' York, fai Cream fail make,
chol3e lG940l1c,; do. do. fair to good 100
POULTRY
LIVE.-The market steady under moderate
offerings, but trade quiet; Quotations.; Fowls
5o Sa iSfe rSS9ftfSts do staggy i4Si5o
turkeys i5@17c.i duckg,. 15@l6c.i geese, 100
pigeons, Iiy old. per pair. sSaSOc.; do young. per
s1ed :ssE s f nf @
tion firmly maintained with TRADE fair: QUO
picked and y-Paeked fancy selected. l9Eae.
weighing +1sl5 lbs. apiece. Isle; do. 5E?JI4
i4s apiece so 1Sgds Sades DDS Ss apeca Ga sD'ff 9aSs i
Fowls. bbls,. Sdiry-pisked and dry,packSea'
az sfsS'H'% iSa., iis$siTo; .'s d. do. o' iSs and
apiece, 22g23e; do, fair to, geod, lsgaoSi /;
TO good ,lIdlsc. Chickens, dry-picked and
drypacked. in boxes. milk-fed, y to go lbs, 70
% to a lbs. to dos. isc; do. 4s lbs. g dog,
zoe, d. 60 lbs and over. ale; eoE1-f n FED ~ ~
Ss ISs ana 9veF CO. zoe 'Ps chicSans 500 drypikSd
Western, corn-fed,, lbs, and oyer, 1se; DO:
&c., &c., dd o' Ss Ss iI iII5S &c. r fuTSsys dFy:
picked and drX-packsd-Fancy nearby, 2lei
toms. lBG2Oc Ducks fancy. in boxes, ITO
lsc,i do, ordinary CtS good l2giisc' Geese. Geese.
per doE,, white, weighing II 10 IL lbs; per doE,.
s4.2564 80; white, weighing Q TO 10 lbs Ipi IpeiI
8,25; do. DO. lbs per doz, s2a2. .85; do, do,
9g6h lbs, Ier doz. sl5Oa IS; dark and No.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

SIncrease, . -, ,.., ,a ,o,. s,a
surplus under old form MsEeah sfa ol8 ~ VT @ SlY y
iiei5 sls s02, 900; March 13. 1911, $I,S26O0Oi
March IA, 1910 S6,5l2,2oO,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

The market firmly held but quiet. Rehncrs
list prires Standard granulated. 5.9bc;; hne
granulat ed. 5p0c.: powdered 0c.; confectioners'
A. 5.S0C. soft grades, 5.O6n5, csc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-15

nIVInENDs DECLARED

5000 Union Rwy 9 4g....;...,.,,,,...,, ,dI3l,
1000 Panna cons 4bs lHuo e'ssss''''s' it9923J
Zooo BALDWIN isl os,.....,t. t.,,,,..,,, luO7.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
YIN, Co. RIFLEMEN
VS.. CHoATE TEAM

Owing to conflicting engagements
the rifle match for the kennebec coun-
ty championships cannot be held will.
however, be staged at the Y. NJ. c. A.
gallery one week from Saturday PROB
ably at o'clock. between the Choate
and Y. NJ. c. A. teams.
For several years Orren Choate'
quintet of-crack shots has held undis-
puted sway of the rifle galleries while
the Y. NJ. c. a. team has yet to show
its "calibre." 1t is understood tht
match will be shot with the regulation
army rifle and the standard 30 used
on the Y. N. c. a. range. The three
positions will be used, off hand, sit
ting and prone and some high scores
are expected.
The men from whom the Y. NJ. c.
A. five will be chosen are Physical Di-
rector Henna, Gallery Director Lee.
Lovejoy, H. Thompson, Simpson, Bun
ker, Smith and Chadbourne.
The Y. NJ. c. A. gallery under man
agement of Kenneth Lee has taken 4
great boom in the past week and some
fret class marksmen are developing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
CONY HIGH NOTES

A practice basketball game will be
played at ) o'clock this afternoon in
the Assembly hall of the High school
between the State House quintet and
the Cony team and & fast match is
promised. The State House team,
managed by Michaud and made up of
such men as Smiley, Simpson and
Earrey, has put in good practice and
is in fine shape for the match. The
lineup of the Conv team will be the
same as in its last game.
A call has been issued for all base
ball candidates to meet this morning
ut which time rules will he discussed
and the new material will he looked
over. There are II letter men in the.
school this year and all hut one are
eligible to play so the prospects are
good for a successful season. Man
ager Lewis a. Burleigh Jr. has ar
ranged 2 strong schedule of games
which will be announced in the near
future. Herbert Folsom IS captain Of
this years team. The coach for the
team has not vet been secured but the
CAPTAIN and rrn-a~er have number
of high class r|a--crs IN view. a-none-
them Gele Of Winthrop, former
Kent's Hill s-Hr Who assisted in
coachir~ foo+har ri COM lest fall
and Boardman Of .TTallovel' former
CAPTAIN of the FalloweI team in the
Trolley League.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
AUGUSTA HOUSE
GUESTS ENTERTAIN
AT FIRST ASSEMBLY
Tuesday Evening in Return for
Legislative Assemblies-Mer-
ry Party Trips the Light Fan
tastic and Everybody Has
Good Time.

The first of series of assemblies to
ia House in return for the Legislative
assemblies which were concluded a
week ago, came off last evening, and as
might have been expected was most
enjoyable occasion. The assembly was
planned under the excellent manage
Waterville and was a fitting testimoni-
al to that lady's skill in arranging So
cial festivities in the terpsichorian line.
1t was the same jolly party which
had made the legislative assemblies
the social successes which they proved
est extent. Dennis orchestra furnish
ed music and both dining halls Of the
hotel We're given over TO the enjoyment
of the guests. y feature of the evening
which was most favorably received was
q change in the dance order whereby
more square dances were included in
the list, so that while the guests pres
ent who favored the older dances had
the opportunity of enjoying them in
the larger dining hall the devotees of
the modern dances enjoyed themselves
in the other dining hall.
The foor was in charge of Manning
S. Campbell and he was very ably as
sisted in his duties by Col. Blaine
Owen, Samuel Titcomb and Forrest
Colby. Delicious refreshments were
served during the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

OF COLLATERAL
LOAN AREPU
UNDER ARREST

Providence, r. l., March 2.-George
W. Cole, 43. and Lorana Cole, 30, who
are wanted by the Boston police for
the alleged larceny of 500, 035.32 from
the Collateral Loan Co, Boston, were
arrested late today at a rooming house
F. Coffey. They were taken back to
Boston tonight by Inspectors Waite
and Claflin OF the Boston police.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole, the latter Of
whom was in the employ Of the Collat-
eral Loan Co, Of Boston, have been
in this city since Saturday. Inspector
Coffey, who was informed Of their
presence here, notified Captain Of In
spectors Nickerson. The latter got into
touch with the Boston police and was
informed that the pair were wanted
in that city, warrants having been
sworn ont for them.
Together with Inspector Clafin of
the Boston police. Inspector Coffey
went to the rooning house on Elm
wood avenue this afternoon. where the
Coles were stopping and put the pair
under arrest. They refused to submit
to arrest, however, until a warrant
was shown them. Word was sent TO
the Boston police and Inspector Silas
rant. When confronted with the war
rant, Mr.. and Mrs. Cole decide dto go
BAG kto Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

The committee on legal affairs Tues
day afternoon conducted a hearing on
the act regarding the erection OF a
monument in commemoration OF the
old Pilgrim trading post, at ancient
Koussinoc in the city Of Augusta.
Hon. A L. Talbot Of Lewiston
founder of the Maine Society of May
flower descendants: Deputy Governor
General of the society appeared in IA
vor Of an appropriation for the monu-
ment. Also Judge Augustine Simmons
of North Arson, Governor Of the Maine
society and Hon. Charles L. Andrews
of Augusta, past Governor Of the
Maine society appeared in favor of the
act.
The sum of $4,000 is asked for.
Mr.. Talbot quoted from Bradford's
History of Plymouth Plantation"
showing that in the autumn of 1925,
80 years before the French and Indian
Wars, a bark was sent from Plymouth
to the coast of Maine and came up the
Kennebec river to what is now Au-
gusta; and on this trip they secured
700 pounds of beavers skins which led
to the permanent establishment OF q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
COMMITTEE ON LEGAL AFFAIRS
HOLD HEARING ON ERECTION OF
monument IN CITY OF AUGUSTA

trading post where they secured tiic
rich furs from the Indians, which theh'
as now. brought a large price In the
London market 1t enabled them "
paw their entire Indebtedness TO inc
london merchants. firmly establishing
the Plymouth colony in New Engianu'
Here they dwelt in peace with .ne
Indians and the French. The Jesui-
Fathers of Canada often came to TINS
settlement and were kindly entertainer
by the Pilgrims of koussinoc.
Mr.. Talbot said this had oeen 100
long neglected and that there wash
state in the union but what wouio
erect a monument 100 feet high 10
commemorate such spot.
Judge Simmons spoke earnestly IN
favor Of the appropriation and read
the Compact" drawn up and in the
cabin of the Mayflower and signed by
Al of the Pilgrims in Cape Cod har-
Dor before they landed. He said =
was the first constitutional govern
nient in America.
Mr.. Andrews said the city OF Au-
gusta would see that a lot was given
the State on which to erect the mon
ument.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
TOWN ELECTIONS

clerk, w. ]. Small; treasurer Geo. c.
s psase t somm eSleetoF W. Geo Boweer
Money appropriated, s6i15: Schools. sl+o:
highways. $3.50; support Of poor 500;
other purposes. S2slo.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Edwin Clark,
G. E. Hale, Fred Goodin; town clerk. c.
collector, c. H. Workman: school COM
mittee. Adelbert Gordon. Money ,appro-
priated, s2sS4.l9: Schools. 500; highways.
sl100; other purposes, 1,3S4l9.
CLINTON : Selectmen, Ira Witham,
Ralph Gerald, Elmer Decker; town clerk,
c. c. Hayes; treasurer. &. F. Bean: tax
collector. w. VI. Keene; school commit
tee, c. L. Clement.
Observation-Disclosures y. E. Morrill,.
r. Q. Jordan. A. f. Chaftin; town clerk,
A. T. Cole; treasurer, Arthur E. Cole:
tax collector, Arthur E. Cole: Money
appropriated: Schools, 1880; highways.
s5075; support of poor, 800; other pur-
poses. 5000.
GREENwOOD-Select Fl. NJ. Swift.
A. Lapham: town agent. Fl. NJ, Swift.
treasurer, w. B. Rand; tax collector, G..
w. Richardson, school committee, c. B..
Tebbetts. W: f Penley. sa a. s, . Cummings .,
highways. 1910; support of poor. 800;
other purposes, 1890.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. L. P Kinds.
F. E. Boynton; town clerk. ". P. Wat
son: treasurer. L. l.. Mitchell; tax col
lector Geo. A. Simmons; member school
committee, L. n. Wyman. Money appro-
priated. $s592: Schools. s2l75: State road
and State road repairs, 1857; support of
poor, $3.50; Webster Library, $50; fire de-
partment. $50; town charges. $50; town
debts, 5000: repairs of roads and bridges.
$500: collection Of taxes, 500; abatement
Of taxes, $3.50; hydrant rental, street
H~hts nd MI on, Iahb ffSlsn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
THREATENS
THE RELIEF
EFFORTS OF
COMMISSION

The Hague. Via London, March 2.-u.S0
7. M-T-he German government has de-
terrnined to refuse TO grant any more
safe conducts for American relief ships
to touch at English ports for coal on the
homeward voyage, according to ad-
vices, and it is also reported that a per-
nit fo- the return voyage to the United
States will be given only to vessels which
take the course north Of the Shetland
islands.
1t Is considered in Influential circles
in Holland that the efforts o: the Amer
lean Commission of Relief 10 save the
civilian population Of Belgium from
starvation are thus threatened with i'm
mediate danger, as Rotterdam is the
only practicable port through which the
Belgians can be led. and il is argued
that the relief ships must be able to
proceed TO and from that port by the
direcc route with safe conduct under
the commission flag. or the whole work
OF relief will become absolutely hopeless
for practical reasons.
This American minister to the Meth
erlands, Henry Van Dyke, on being APP
prised OF this report, said:
Il am Infinitely sorry for this. l have
done my best to get better answer
from Berlin. bat none comes. Surely
ships engaged in this humane work
ought TO be sacred, out it seems not.
just now the case looks dark. God pity
Belgium il the decision stands
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
FRENCH JUR|ST
DISCUSSESTHE
DACIA CASE

Paris, March >. $50 A M.-Edouard
Clunet, an eminent jurist and former
president Of the Institute of Interna-
tional Law, discusses in the Figaro,
the case OF the United States steam
er Da cha, formerly owned by the Ham
burg American Line. He says that
while the constant practice of French
prize courts would leave little doubt
about the condemnation of the Dacia
and the fate of her cargo, it is another
question whether the French govern
ment will ask their condemnation or
the court order it.
Everything will depend. he argues,
on the nature of the cargo, the real
nationality of the owner and the def
mite destination. Amy opinion on this
point he considers necessarily prema-
ture.
NJ. Clunet points out that while Eng
land had almost given a diplomatic
undertaking to treat the cargo with
every consideration, France is free
from any engagements Of this kind
and will give to the Germans or per-
sons acting for them only the justice
which is their due.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

that win help not only Colorado. but
any other state that may be similarly sit
uated, it Is the duty of Congress to
speedily put upon the statute books the
necessary laws 50 that such industrial
disturbances may forever cease.
The committee criticizes the state
authorities for failing to prevent the
sale of firearms to contending forces.
THE mine owners shipped four ma
chine guns from West Virginia for use
during the strike" the report stated.
THE evidence conclusively shows the
miners bought arms and ammunition
in quantities, though the amount we do
not know. - = And it seems strange
to your committee that in these coun-
ties where the strike was then in ex-
istence and where acts OF violence
were constantly occurring, the author
tiles of the state should not have taken
some precaution to control the sale OF
firearms"
Criticism is directed also at condi-
tons in incorporated towns where Hthe
companies are permitted to put up a
sign private property and exclude all
except those whom they see fit to per-
NIT to enter, all the officials Of the city,
the majority of the school board being
officials Of the mining companies. The
places OF recreation or amusement are
scarcely known. The miner must go to
the saloon as place of amusement"
Minority reports were submitted by
two members Of the sub committee,
Representatives Byrnes Of South Caro-
lima, Democrat, and Austin of Tennes-
see, Republican.
Mr.. Byrnes holds that the resolution
ordering the investigation did not au-
thorize report on the relations be-
tween capital and labor. the causes of
industrial unrest and allied subjects.
The conditions complained Of. if they
exist. he declares, can be remedied by
Colorado and not by the Federal gov
eminent and that the majority report
fails to disclose either a federal uues-
ton or remedy. He reports the evil
dence showed no interference with pos
tai facilities, no violation, no violation
of the immigration laws, no agreements
contrary to Federal law to control pro
duction, sale and transportation of the
coal and that there was no testimony
proving that persons had been arrested
fined or convinced in violation of Fed
eral laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

Fire Sunday afternoon ruined the en-
tire inside Of the handsome home at No.
50 Western Promenade, Portland, owned
by ]. W. Burrowes and occupied by F. H.
Gage. The fire caught from some un-
known cause in the basement and run
through to the roof by means Of the
laundry chute. 1t also spread through
the walls and by the time the firemen
had succeeded in heading it off the house
was ruin. The loss will be heavy; fully
covered by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
Bankruptcy PROCEEDINGS.

reunions as voluntary bankrupts ba,<
oeen Med with the Clerk of the I-n;.',
states district court at Portland b,. 49,
following. ~ 'hs
george NJ. Buzzell. Benton. blacksm;,,
ana AaI"er Liabilities. $780, Assets
$50. Creditors of Halloxa,I Ne.1
vile. Benton, Albion and Samoa ~,
for small amounts. ATTORNEY CO., %, w.
Dow, Waterville
Joseph Afoert, Eagle Lake, laborer
ihaolii.ies' sezs. Assets, sa5. Creditors
ns,eo lor small amounts Of Eagle Lake
fort Kent, Pennington and Farminptor
FaLs. 'o''
ALBERT a. Niles. Portland, mea. Guitar
Liabilities, SEP. Assets. $loo. Cred,,ors
nor small amounts. ell Of Portland. A..
torney. H. c. Sullivan. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
Harrison C.. Judk;ne

Harrison c. Judkins, one of Augusta.
Older and we'll known citizens. masses
away at 30 Tuesday morning at IN.
nome OF his daughter. Mrs. ]. A. Jonps .,
IL East Crescent street, after an Hines.
Oh out a few days due to heart t-orh,.
ne was a years of age and beside N,s
Jones other survivors are one son W II
Judkins of Fairfield. and one brother ~
W. Judkins of Augusta Funera, service
will be held at O'Clock Tbursda,,
noon at the home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

Hook & Ladder No. Of the fire
partment responded 10 still an
at 12.45 Tuesday noon, due 10 the .
covery Of fire on the roof Of the .
icehouse Of the Laliberte Bros. Co.
Mt. Vernon avenue. An oil stove Wl'
had been used in putting a tar y
on the building in some way SET
roof on fire and it was discovered
in time to prevent serious oa'
One chemical ives used and the On
was extincnished before II had q"
anv damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
Funeral Of Wellman Curtis

Funeral services for the late wellman
Curtis were held at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon at the residence O. North Bel
fast avenue. Rev. II. w. Haynes Of the
winthrop Street Universalist church Of
hciating, and interment was made in -be
family lot in Riverside cemetery. East
Side The bearers were Scott s Hev.
ms, Daniel A. Hewins, Charles s Pierce
and Charles E. Fletcher.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

The management Of the Aus
General hospital wishes 20 acSno",rT, nd
the gift from the Helping Hana ~.
composed of young girls from di,. ,a..
parts OF the city. of some ch'i.. =.
rocking chairs. the chairs being o. -,
sion STYLE and upholstered in !ean -,
and making a pretty addition as W..
filling a want in the childrens ~
Through error the gift Of these e', !.
was not included in the anhu". :,
ports Of the hospital, but the Hail III
ment wishes to let the city know % /
interest these young girls feel ~ I'd
children's department at the hosp'''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

The Board of Registration opene'
forr-dav session Tuesday morning u
room in the basement Of City hs'i J
the purpose OF revising the votihg =.
ct the city for the coming mua''e
election OF March {. and will ho" ,
sions morning. afternoon and evans
today and Thursday Morning ana "-'.
nom sessions will he held FTios
the meeting of the board Will c''s'
p. NJ. Friday. after when nov.
additions or corrections will be ms'
The days registration was So NAME
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03
MUNICIPAL COURT
John Richie Co.. Eo for 80 DAYS as
Vaarart.

John Richie. residence unknown.
was before the municipal court Tues
day morning to answer 10 a charge of
vagrancy and was given a sentence, of
80 days in Jail. Mr.. Richie arrived in
Augusta Monday night on his spring
migration through Maine and was so
impressed with the beauties of the CITY
that he vas by Recorder Madore Civ
en- further opportunity to enjoy them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-03

BY direction Of the municipal '
the city clerk has sent out the
brown-taN moth notices calling 'h'
tention OF owners of real estate ~
fact that they are required TO eNa ~,
or cause to be examined all their "e !,
or shade trees and destroy all oro"nm
moth nests before March 10 OF inc ~
rent year. And the notice also spe |.
that IL such nests are not destroy i
fore the time specified they Will tn,,
destroyed by the city and the actnai J. !,
OF so doing to an amount not exec
one per cent. of the assessed Vai''
such property as the moth ness ~.
found upon will be assessed ana .oA
ed In the form Of taxes as proviue'
by law.