davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Four Killed and Seventy in Hospitals
As Result Of Raid by German zeppelins
On London--Report 90 Bombs Dropped

chapel church, the spfre of which was
slightly cracked by an incendiary bomb.
Through Hoxton, the zig-zag course OF
the Zeppelins could be traced by series
of fires which they left in their track
Along Commercial road many business
houses suffered. One of the luckiest es-
capes was that Of big whiskey distil-
lery in this neighborhood. With it's great
watts of spirits, and it's storerooms filled
with case goods. it might have proved
an easy victim for an incendiary bomb,
but the lone bomb which struck the place
went through a galvanized iron roof into
a deep tank filled with water.
lncendiary Bombs
Most of the bombs used In this neigh
borhood were of the incendiary type,
and few which did not explode have
been recovered. These are filled with
tarred hemp soaked in coal oil. But evil
dence has been found showing that some
of the shrapnel bombs of the type car
ried by aeroplanes were used.
Three incendiary bombs dropped in
the big freight station of the Great
Eastern Railway at Bishopsgate about
AS.oV W. HCy SoiuS tlIOuSi thC
glass roof without shattering the
glass, but cutting holes as smooth as
If made by a glass cutter. Two of
them started fires which the work.
men put out with buckets of water.
The third was thrown into a pail of
water before it had done any damage,
and taken to the police station as an
exhibit.
The inha bitants of the regions where
the bombs fell were in an ugly mood
and many Germans had to be rushed
to the police station for protection.
Two places owned by Russian Jews
were attacked in the belief the owners
were Germans.
This morning the only sign of
pursuit of the raiders was found in
the mud flats off Leigh on Sea, where
an English aeroplane was stuck fast
in the mud. after being compelled to
descend on account Of engine trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
MARSTON & BROOKS
TEAM IS WINNER At
HALLOWELL SATURDAY


Hallowell, Me-, June 1s-(SpeciaD.-
The second baseball game between the
employees Of Johnson Bros shoe fac
tory and Marston & Brooks Co. was
played on the Muster field Saturday
afternoon and resulted in victory for
the latter. team by the score of to 8.
The lineup was as follows:
johnson Bros.-Doucette 2b, A. White
3b, Rich p, LaClaire 1b, Sands IF, Dob
bin CT. Choate C, R. White IS, H.
White II.
Marston & Brooks-D. White IS, Dom
nells 2b, Shea RI. Bowden 1b, Latin 3b,
Fiahierty c. Moore If, Wilson CT, Lam
dry p.
Struck out-by Rich 10: by Landry
10. Two-base hits-Shea, Sands 2, A.
White. H. White, D. White. Three
base hit-Landry.
Umpire, Towle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
The Cruelty Of the Gar.

In his interesting history Of the Rus-
sian royal family, entitled Behind the
Veil at the Russian Courts. Count Paul
Vassili tells an amusing anecdote about
Car Nicholas I. that was recounted by
the Grand Duchess Helene. The CONVEX
sation had fallen on the ear, and some
one said that he had been 6apable 81
very cruel things; but the grand duchess...
says Count Vassil. instantly protsstsa
with energy. I; sgs ];
1.-The car was not cruel. SAT-
He punished when it Was neeessary.
but 1 never remember his puni6hing npxsy
one unjustly, or having done my AEaG|y
cruel act. He was, with all Fifty.
the kindest of men. The only lint that
have ever heard of his hayi4E been
cruel was on one occasion. ~ and she
smiled at what she was about to relate
land that was as follows. s.y9
1.-The czar very oftensused ~ drive
out quite alone through the Sstreets Of
Petrosrad to see whatAs4ds going on.
At that time there was guarlhotse
Now 1t was the rule whenever the car
and for that matter any member Of the
imperial family-happened to pass the
guardllouse for the guard to come out
and present arms. and if the officer in
command was obliged for some reason
or other to remain indoors, the senior
non-commissioned officer came out in mis-
place. Now on that particular occasion
the officer on guard happened to be
certain Catain X. who thinking no one
would ever hear about 1t. had simply
undressed and gone to bed, leaving MS
subordinate to see to things during the
night ., i
1.-THE car had slept badly and went
out at the early hour OF Sax ciock
When he passed the guardhouse ana
saw that the offic .r did not come ou'
he had his carriage stopped ana inzs
guired where the officer was Upon re-
ceiving the reply that he was within
doors, the car went in. The first sight
that met his eyes was Captain X. .sieapr
ing upon the camp bed that was reserved
for the officer In case Of need, and COM
pletely uniressed. The sovereign sho0k
him by the arm. Get up, said the car
and follow me. No: don't dress Yourself
come as you are, Ard ne dragged
him as he was, without even the most
1naispensible garment on. and ordered
Illl(t, Is 5ait besi04s him In hie carriage
ua, completely undresssd y brought
fha 6acic 10 thss tnter Relace, whence
oylered INN - De sent. SIN undress'
calcasAs hsre no was de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
SAMUEL G. NUTTING
HAS 90TH BIRTHDAY

Litchfield, Me-, June 13.-Sampe1 G..
Nutting. a prosperous farmer Of this
town. reached hfs Goth hirtxday Sata
urday. and aSoqt 5ss dslativsa ma
friends gathered at hid
brate the event. An ~ snsg
was served followed by e. II eaHl
and musical program. Nt1111
was remembered with severaRs gins u
Mr.. Nutting for long time has
been active In the Congregational
church, having served as deacon for 80
years. He is the son of Newell and De-
borah S. Nutting and he was born in
Otisfield, Me. In 1851 he married Miss
Martha Hancock, who died II years
ago. His two children, Mrs. Frank w.
Libby and Edward D. Nutting, live
with lin on the home place. He has a
brother. Joseph p. Nutting, aged 49,
who lives in Washington.
Mr.. Nutting is Republican. He
made an extended trip through the
West some years ago. but the most Of
his life has been spent on the farm
here. He has five grandchildren and
five Observation-Disclosures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
NATL DEBTS
OF POWERS

Budapest, May 25.-(Corresponden
of The Associated Press).-The nation
al debts of the belligerent powers
have been increased 1880, 900, 900
since the beginning of the war; &C
cording to figures compiled by Dr. Ele-
mer Hantos, a Hungarian financial au-
thority.
Austria he said added s747O zoo to her
debt of 50, 7OO.O 100000, aid Hungary $685.
100000 to a previous debt of s1,395. 900 900
Germanys national debt at the begin
ming of the war was s6,42o. 100000 and this
had increased by s2,S95,ooo.ooo at the end
Of March.
Turkey increased her national debt
from 600 to $7l5,0Oo,00O.
Great Britain's increase is set by
DR.. Hantos at $2.15O,000,O00; Frances
at $3.50, 100000: and Russia's at ST.
750.000.000. Smaller amounts are
chargeable to Serbia, Montenegro,
Belgium and Japan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

guest at the home Of Mrs. Frank Os-
borne on Kimball street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. c. Farnham are
spending the week at their cottage on
Squirrel Island.
Miss Lottie Sherburne of Augusta pass
ed Sunday at her home in town.
Stephen Kellam and daughter Olive OF
Augusta were visitors in town Friday.
George Kimball was a business visitor
in Augusta Saturday.
Earl Cashier and Arthur Allen were
visitors in Bath one day this week
The Junior declarations held at the
opera house Friday evening was a great
success. The judges awarded first girls
prize to Miss Elizabeth Watson; second
to Miss Gertrude Riley. First boys
prize to Charles Stetson, and second to
Arthur Allen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Zeppelins within two or three miles of
Woolwich Arsenal, where great guam
titles of munitions are being made.
and of the famous old naval Observa-
tory and school of Greenwich, both
Of them beside the Thames.
The German air raiders apparently
reached land at Leigh On Sea, which
is two miles from Southend. Here
they dropped five bombs at 1890 p. NJ,
but did little damage. as the explo-
sives fell on the open Downs near the
town. They were next reported over
Brentwood and from this town easily
reached North London, only a few
minutes fight away. Stratford, known
as a suburb, but which is we'll within
the metropolis, was the subject Of
threatens, but little property damage
was done here, the bombs falling on
waste land.
THE raiders then continued their
flight until they were over Dalston
Junction, very important railway
junction. with heavy night traffic Of
freight trains, which necessitates many
signal lights. Near the junction there
is a marsh which marks the site of
natural springs known from the days
of the Romans, and instead of strik-
ing the railway lines. most Of the
bombs fell in the marsh.
The Chief Damage
Swinging more to the east the raid
ers scattered bombs over Shoreditch
which is on the edge Of the City of
London, and it was here that they ac-
complished the greatest damage to life
and property, setting fire to several
private residences and shops, killing
four people and iniuring many others.
An incendiary bomb bounced from the
roof of the Shoreditch Empire Music hall.
leaving the place virtually unscathed,
but causing a panic in the theatre au-
dience. A small house standing near the
theatre was burned, apparently by the
bombs which bounded from the roof.
The most important structure hit in this
neighborhood was the ancient White
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Liner ST. PAUL
IS SAFE AT n. Y.

New York, June 13.-With all cabin
and steerage accommodations taken
the majority of the cabin passengers
being American citizens. the American
Liner st. Paul arrived here today
from Liverpool. The liner leaving on
Saturday June 5, was conveyed through
the war zone by two British torpedo
boat destroyers, which vessels, accord
ing to the passengers, moved contin-
ually about the ship, keeping q close
watch for submarines. the presence OF
which in the channel it is said had been
reported several hours before the st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
NORWEGIAN and
BRITISH BARkS
SUNK BY GERMAN
SUBMARINE BOAT

London. June 1895 P. M.-The
British bark Crown of India, of 2O56
tons gross, carrying a cargo of coal
and the Norwegian bark Bellglade, of
$50 to Is gross, timber laden were
sunk by the German submarine U-35
today off Milfordhaven. seaport of
Wales. The crews of the banks were
rescued and landed at Milfordhaven
The sailors of the Crown of India
say that the submarine fired severed
shells across the bark's bows and
when the vessel slowed down the men
were ordered to take to the boats.
The submarine then shelled and sank
the bark.
The Norwegian bark Beilglade
which was close by later met a sim
liar fate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

London, June 1-(Correspondence of
ago).-Four people killed ana nearly 20
treated at hospitals. some of whom
probably will die, is the harvest of
last nights Zeppelin excursion to Lon
don. Police reports show that about
80 bombs were dropped. but the num-
Der of craft which took part in the eX-
petition cannot be learned. Some per-
sons say they saw four Zeppelins trav-
cling at great height, but apparent
ly they separated when they reached
London, because most people saw only
one.
The government has permitted the
foreign correspondents to cable and
the newspapers to publish only brief
official bulletins. The reasons for at
tempting to maintain secrecy regard
ing the details of the raid is that ad-
miralty officials doubt whether the
Germans knew their exact position
when they dropped their missiles, and
definite information on that point
would help the next air squadron on
the same errand to lay its course.
Was Not Spectacular
The raid fell short badly on the
spectacular side. Reports of guns of
bombs, occasional flashes and the
whir of propellers caused some excite
ment in a certain section of London,
but the inhabitants Of the rest of its
500 square miles came home from the
theaters and picture shows and slept
undisturbed to learn nothing of the
fulfillment of the long expected raid
until they opened their morning papers
While the German wireless report
says that bombs We're dropped on the
docks, the fact is that none came with
in half a mile of the water front. One
air raider was within a mile of the
Bank of England and less than three
miles from Buckingham Palace, West
minister Abbey and the Parliament
houses and other government buildings
Their course must have brought the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
SPRINGFIELD NOT
TO have BRYAN
AS SPEAKER ON
FOURTH OF JULY

Springfield. June 13.-Word was dis
patched from this city Saturday night
to William Jennings Bryan, ex-secretary
of state, in Washington. asking him not
to consider the invitation sent him pre-
viously to speak at the big July 4th Gel
ebration here.
Joseph c. Allen, chairman of the Inde-
pendence Day committee. sent the tele-
gram to Col. Bryan because he feared
the people of Springfield would not re-.
ceive the speaker as warmly as they
wo uld have before the recent cabinet ep-
asode.
Sentiment does not favor Col. Bry-
an in this city and we thought It best
to exclude the exsecretary from the
program on July A." said Chairman AL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Calais Boy Wounded Three Times.

Miss Kate McWha Of Calais has re-
ceived q letter from her brother, Pri-
vate Albert McWha, who enlisted from
st. Stephen with the first contingent
now in France. telling that he had been
wounded three times in his left arm
and is now in the Canadian hospital in
France. Later Miss McWha received
an official notice from Ottawa in re-
gard to her brother. Private McWha
was wounded while fighting in the Or
chard Battle In Flanders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
AUGUSTA BOY
HEADS B0WD0|N
BUCLE EDITORS
FOR CLASS 1917

Brunswick, Me-, June 13-(SpeciaD
A meeting of the newly elected edi-
torial board of The Glass of 1917 Blu
gle, the Bowdoin College annual, was
held this evening for the purpose of
organization. Edwin H. Blanchard of
Augusta was elected editor in chief
Clarence H. Crosby of Dexter, bust
ness manager; James c. Oliver of
South Portland assistant business
manager; Forbes Richard. Jr., of Den
yer. Colo, and Boyd w. Bartlett of
Castine art editors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
POLA ARSENAL
IS WRECKED BY
BOMB fire OF
ITALY AIRSHIP

Rome, Italy. June 13.-Via Paris,
4.20 p. M-The arsenal at the Aus
Hungarian naval station of Pola
on the Adriatic has been almost en-
tirely destroyed by bombs dropped
from an Italian airship, according to
the Messagero. There were at the
time in the arsenal 10 warships, in
Guiding one battleship. two cruisers
and several submarines. Some OF
these are supposed to have been dam
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. w. S. Oak
man.
General Beal Command, No. %, U. v.
L.. will hold its regular meeting at
p. M.
Jeerson P. Kenneson Of Lowell. late
Co. H, 9Th Mass. Inf, Thomas Harring-
ton of Gardiner, N. Y, late Co. D, Bird
U. S. Inf, Robert ]. Bell of Washing
ton, d. c., late Co. c. LIST D of c Cav
airy. ana Martin Meehan of Dorchester
late navy, were Saturday admitted.
Col. and Mrs. James E. Miller have
returned to New York City, after pass
ing few days at the Branch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
RICHMOND

Miss Ruth Kittredge of Auburn is the
guest of Miss Carrie Burps.
Vincent Whittemore of Skowhegan, ID
spending few weeks vacation in town
at the home of Thomas Borjesson.
Dr. and Mrs. X. w. Small and Miss
Astha Anderson are passing few days
at Capitol Island.
Miss Helen Groves, nurse in the Au.
gusta hospital. is passing a few days
at her home here.
Thomas Borjesson, a student at U. OF
NJ, has arrived home for the summer va.
cation.
Miss Alice Wandtke Of Lewiston is Z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

There are still a few peo-
pie taking the Journal who
have not learned to use the
classified advertising COL
umns. They know that
there are "such things" as
want ads" and probably
assume that some people
must find them useful.
But, for some reason or
other, they have not put
these lads" to the test of
usefulness to themselves.
These same people have
Caught up" with events in
many other directions.
They utilize the telephone,
the telegraph, gas, electric
light, the street cars. They
adopt modern convenienccs
for housekeeping. They
utilize time and labor saw
ing appliances in business.
But, having a task for a
classified advertisement to
do, they try to find some
other way to accomplish it.
If it is a renting-task, they
depend upon a placard. If
it is a property-selling task,
they put up a For Sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

N. H. Tibbetts, who lives on farm
in Freeman was held under $3.50 bonds
in the municipal court at Pennington
after hearing on charge Of cheating
by false pretenses. in the sale OF some
cattle alleged to have been the legai
security for chattel mortgage. The
cattle had been sold a second time be-
fore the mortgage was presented for
payment. and the claim Of the mort
gage was settled by the present hold
er Of the property. after which Tibbetts
was arrested and taken to. Pennington
by Sheriff Small. with the above re-.
suit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

Paul sailed. Some of the passengers
said that a submarine was actually
sighted and was chased away by the
destroyers. This, however, was denied
by the ships officers, who declared
that the circling of the war vessels and
their rapid movements gave rise to
the reports
Six survivors of the Lusitania were
on board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

thought there will not be any develop
ment of the recently announced policy
of President Wilson to insist on settle
ment by the Mexicans. Meanwhile relief
work is being conducted on large scale
by the American Red Cross and militia
ry movements are proceeding in Mexico
with as much vigor as ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
jefferson p. kenneson

The death Of Jefferson P Kenneson
occurred very suddenly Saturday at the
hospital Of carcinoma Of throat. He
had been a member only two days. He
was born in Lowell about IS years ago
and had always made that place his
home. He was a manufacturer by oc-
cuparion. He enlisted in Co. H, 9Th
Mass. Inf, and served during the lat
ter part of the Civil War. Two sons,
Archie of Fitchburg and Willie of
Lowell, survive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
BOWDOINHAM WINS
SATURDAY GAME FROM
RICHMOND BY G TO 3

Richmond, Me-, June 13.-(SpeciaD.-
Bowdoinham won from Richmond Satur-
day by a score of to on the new play
ground field. The game was very good
I'D to the fourth, when errors by Rich
mond gave Bowdoinham four runs. The
pitching of Harvey for Richmond and
Douglas for Bowdoinham was the feat
ure. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
WHITEFIELD

Mrs. Mary E. WEIGH passed away
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
James f. Nolan, May 10. after a long
and painful illness. aged IS years. Two
daughters, Mrs. Mary E. Nolan and
Miss Helen WEIGH and one grandchild,
Miss Amy Fieki, all Of Whitefield, sur
vire The funeral will be at the ST.
Denis church of North Whitefield Mon
day, June H. Rev. Father MvCabe Of
floating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

len Saturday night. The invitation to
take part as the principal speaker was
sent to Col. Bryan some time ago and
reply received in which the local COM
mittee was tentatively assured he
would come. Since no definite arrange
ments had been made with Col. Bryan
the local committee thought it best to
request that he no longer consider the
invitation or his answer as binding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14

II. Double plays, Davis. Lizotte and
Willette, Swift and Rice. Left on
bases, Togus 4, Hazard 6. Hit by
pitched ball. Brisk. Base on balls, off
Jordan 4 (Hendee 2, Davis. Lizotte).
Sacrifice hits, Davis. Umpires, Mar
quis and Cook. Time, 1.20. Attend
ance, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
AN AMIN CATTLEMAN
PAYS $4,000 RANSOM
TO Mexican BANDITS

Ell Paso, Tex, June 13.-Cecil Boyd. 10,
was released Saturday by Mexican BAN
dts by whom he had been held in north
western Chihuahua, upon payment of
5000 ransom. He reached the border at
Hachita, N. NJ. Boyd is the son of J. ].
Boyd, a wealthy cattle man of Ell Paso.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Slated for P. Meserve in Sth.

Slated for P. Meserve in Sth.
Bowdoinham. $50 1 l 0 0-6
Richmond .......0 1 0 l 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits-C. Sedgley. Frye, Ell
bridge. Stolen bases-Stetson, Drake,
Millay. Base on balls-Harvey 1. Struck
out-By Harvey s, by. Douglas 5. Hits
OF Harvey s. off Douglas G. Sacrifice
hits-Brown, Clark, Eldridge. Left on
Observation-Disclosures 5, Richmond 4. Hit
by pitched ball-Harvey. Passed ball
Eldridge 3. Umpire. Chas. B. Day. Time.
1.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
HAZARD

Earned runs, Togus l. Home runs,
Davenport. Beckwith. Marshall. Two
base hits. Swift and Rice. Stolen
bases, Davis 2. Beckwith, Willette 2,
Lizotte. Davenport. Stafford. Colby.
Struck out, by Stafford 8. by Jordan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
You Touch a magic
Button When You
Become a ffWant
Advertiser

sign" If it is a position
finding task, they rely upon
personal friends to help
them. If they have furn-
ished rooms to rent, they
place an advertisement in
the window or over the
door bell.
When these people make
their first successful use of
want advertising, they ac-
auire a new optimism. Irk-
some tasks become mere
business matters. New pos
sibilitics, without number,
open to them. They learn
to Press the Magic Button
of publicity when occasion
requires-and every little
daily problem becomes
manageable. y
"A
Classified advertising in
the Journal makes the
whole county your market;
makes the right people
your audience; delivers
your message to all people
to whom it could have any
interest or Importance.
IENNEBEC JOURNAL co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
KENNEBEC JOURNAL co.

carts: Adelaide Sargent, Genesta Beal,
Mildred Huntley and Arden Nc
Eachran. Hon. Payson Smith, State
superintendent of schools, presented
the diplomas.
$4,000 Alimony, $50 per Month.
Judge Connolly of the superior court
at Portland granted a divorce to Mrs.
Minnie L. Fernald Of Portland from
Osman w. Fernald of Berlin, N. H.,
for a statutory cause, and fixed the
alimony at $4,000, with $50 a month
allowance until further order of the
court.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
LOCAL NOTICE.

The Home Store has made arrange
ments with the Journal to sell the
Flags. which it is distributing at the
low price of SO cents and 3 coupons
from Page 2. may17dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
Farm Buildings Burned at oIdtown.

The farm buildings at Old Town
owned by ]. w. Pritchard and for
merly known as the Patrick Dempsey
place, were burned late Wednesday
night, together with about IA tons Of
hay Most Of the furnishings and
farming implements WeFH saved The
loss is partly covered by sl4oO insur-
apoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES

Washington Normal School Graduation
At the closing exercises Of Washing
ton Normal school Friday at Machias
the following students had special