davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

II is no longer necessary to take the
full course at the Colorado School OF
Mines II instruction in special subjects
is desired, as plans are being perfected
whcrby special courses will be given in
various subjects, such as assaying. oil
fiotntion, coal mining, prospecting. etc.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
No other maker has
ever produced a Car
with as many advan-
tageS at anywhere near
the price

A Fep of the Things You Get:
Streamline body, Crown Tenders,
Electric Starter and Generator, Fold
ing Windshield. High Tension Mag
neto. Floating Type Rear Axle, 3lx4
inch Tires, Demountable Rims, Etc.
A car of exceptional value. at the right price.
If you are Interested, call or write for catalogue,
terms of payment. etc
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
ANNUAL SOCIAL OF COLORADO
SPRINGS CARPENTERS' UNION

Colorado Springs, Dec. lo.-tSpceial
Correspondence TO The Bulletin.l- Ar
rangements are being made by the mem
bers of Carpenters Union No. 5l5. OF
Colorado Springs. for jolly social time,
They will hold their annual social and
December Il at their hall. kiowa street
and Nevada avenue. All members and
their families and friends are cordially
invited TO attend and enjoy n pleasant
evening.
Any visiting carpenters or other trade
unionists will be gladly welcomed.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
HALLY HOME

Our old-timc friend. George ually, has
returned from Chicago, where be went
some time ago to promote the Mucum
Company. lie reports that he had n
very successful trip and letters for or
dcrs which he shows indicate that the
outlook ia encouraging. Mr.. Hally says
that Denver is good enough for him and
the Colorado climate still has everything
beat according to his story.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR
Endeavors to Unite All Classes of Wage
Workers Under One Head, Through
Their Several Organizations,
to the End:

l. That class, race. creed, political
and trade prejudices may be abolished.
2 That support, moral and finan-
cial, may be given to each other.
1t j. composed of international. ma
tional, state, central and local unions,
representing the great bulk of organ
lied labor in the United States and
Canada.
1t gives to any organization joining
its ranks recognition in the labor field
in all its phases
1t secures, in cases of boycotts,
strikes, lockouts. attentive hearing be-
fore all affiliated bodies. and it renders
financial aid to the extent of its
ability.
1t Is not a moneyed institution. 1t
allows each organization to control its
own funds: to establish and eypend its
own benefits without let or hindrance
1t aims to allow-in the light of ex-
experience- the utmost liberty to each
organization in the conduct of its own
affairs consistant with the generally
understood principles of labor.
II establishes ter-communication.
creates agitation, and is in direct and
constant correspondence with a corp Of
representative organizers throughout the
the country
| 1t watches the interests of the wor-
kers in national Congress; it indorses
and protests in the name of labor. and
has secured vast relief from burden
some laws and government officials.
! 1t Is in communication with reform
ers and sympathizers in almost all clas-
ses. giving information and enlisting
their cooperation.
1t assemblies once year all classes of
wage earners. in convention. to exchange
ideas and methods. to cultivate mutual
interest, to secure united action. to
speake for labor, TO announce to the
world the burdens, aims and hopes OF
the workers.
1t asks-yea. demands-the co-opera-
tion of al wage earners who believe in
the principle OF unity, and that there
Is something better in life than long
hours low wages. lack OF employment,
and an that these imply.
Its eVistance Is based upon economic
law. to-wits
That no particular trade can long
maintain wages above the common
level
That to maintain high wages all
trade and eallines must be organized.
That lack OF organization among the
unskillcd vitality affects the organized
skilled.
That general organization of skilled
and unskilled can only he accomplished
by united action. Therefore. federation.
Again, that no one particular locality
can long maintain high wages above
that al others
That TO maintain high wages all To-
califics mrst be Organized.
/ That this can best he done bv the
maintenance OF national and interna-
tional unions.
That anv local union that refuses TO
so affiliate is ineonsistant, non-union,
and should be ~let alone"
That each national or international
union must be protected in its particu-
lar field against rivals and seecders.
Therefore. federation.
That the history of the labor move
ment demonstrates the necessity of a
union Of individuals. and that logic i'm
plies a union of unions-federation.
Fraternallv.
I SAMUEL GoMPFRS, President
FRANK MORRISON. Secretary
Headquarters, Washington, d. c.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
WILL CONTINUE SCALE
FOR NEXT TWO YEARS

Colorado Springs, Dec. lo.-(Speciai
Correspondence to The Bulletin. IA,
the regular meeting of Typographical
Union No. 50, of Colorado Springs, held
last Sunday afternoon, there was a largr
attendance. The most important matter
transacted was the Union voting to CON
tinue for the next two years, with the
management of the Colorado Springs
Gazette. the same scale of prices as a,
present exists.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
COUNTIES TO PAY STATE
FOR EMPLOYEES INSURANCE

For protection of their employees, for
ty-two counties of the state will pay
s2a $40 init the state compensation in
surauce fund Statements showing the
amounts TO be paid by caci county have
been mailed to them by the state treas
nrrr. The largest of these are: Ere
mont county, 81, ,io2; jefferson, sl.lli;
Lake, 81 ,l5s; Morgan. sl,io5; San Mi
guei. Sola, and Chaffee, sa0s Denver
Weld, Pueblo and FL Paso counties will
carry their own compensation risks
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
NOTES FROM SCHOOL OF
MINES AT GOLDEN

Announcement is made by the trus.
tees of the Colorado School OF Mines a,
Golden that hereafter one scholarship
win he awarded each year to. each ac,
credited high school in the state. The
honor will go TO graduates, and the mat.
ter of award will depend on their gen.
cral school records.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
At the Theaters
THE DENHAM.

rrilby" is to be presented at the
nenham next week. 1t is a capital
play. built upon wonderful book. The
D,nham Company should do it unusually
well. for they have the material that fits
finely into the DE Maurier story.
BY temperament, taste and emotional
quality Miss Lang should make an ideal
rrilby.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11
VISITING AROUND

Roady Kcnehan, there is only one in
town, SO we do not need to designate
him by any other title, has come out OF
seclusion and has visited the offices OF
the Colorado State Federation of Labo,
and the United Mine Workers of Ameri.
ca during the past week. 1t is safe to
predict that we will see and hear nor,
of Roady in the very near future.
Send Tho Rutl.tin tn distnnt fr;end.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-12-11

A man works his head OIL in an effort
to secure certain jcb and finally lands
Il. After which II is announced that he
has decided to accept the position ten.
dcrcd him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
$500 DAMAGE TO
MCKENZIE HOUSE,

A house owned by EEz3n Mckenzie
and occupied by Frank Mcbride On
the comfy road rear the city farm
was damaged by FIRE early Thursday
morning. tie total loss being estama,-
81 a; about $500. The chemical truck
was frst sent 10 the scene Or a teie-
phone call bot quickly found that
the fire was beyond handling with
oDe Ean and the d-tTe.. and q call
wax sent in f-pm Box ~. q z little
after /; o'c1ock The FIRE had appsr-
entity started 81 or near the Dase-
nent and worket lie Way Up through
he back par 81 he house. With the
arrival Of the apparatus snd crew
Ct nen 4 vas quickly s1od1eG- The
cause ~ the srs is so,2ewha. Of z
mystery. ag NJ 5scB-l6e s-s-sd that
.e rad .ot hac Z s-e II his Kitchen
stoye tor nTer week The family
think iha, Il Vas SET by outside
psrties. but car think II 10 ca2se for
their do!.g 80. The Jose Hsx covered
by t,ru-zrcn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
Repairs At Coburn

Although TIE school has closed the
cob4rn Classical Institute building ia
busy place as necessary repairs are
being made 70 the interior 0. the build
ing and they win add much 70 the APP
pesrance and convenience 81 the
rooms. The whole interior IL being pU,
in thoroughly first class shape and viii
p better than ever before when school
opens IN the SaiLg
The new catalogue Will be Issued
within few days and will be gent out
70 all who desire it.
There Is every prospect for an excep-
tionaNy large attenda nee next fall, ard
i, is expected that the dornitories vii.
ill UP rapidly. Those who wish 70 en-
Ter should ssnc ia their applications
early IL they wish u be accommodate
IN the dormi,ories
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
AN AUSTRIAN IS
ARRESTED FOR A
letter OF THREAT
TO PRES. WILSON

New York, July 1.-The federal grand
Jury today indicted Rudolph Malik. an
Austrian salesman arrested here last
night, charging that in a letter mailed
June q to President Wilson he threatened
the President with "a political crime"
should the President refuse to pay him
$500. The money. it was charged, was
demanded as an indemnity for Malik's
inability to return to his family in Aus
tria.
Mahk was arraigned. pleaded not gull
ty and was locked up again in default
OF 5000 bail. Harold A. Content, the as
sistant district attorney detailed to the
case. said he regarded the letter in a
much more serious light than the usual
expression Of harmless crank or men,
tally disordered person. The crime con-
templated by the writer Mr.. Content said
he had reason to believe was more than
political crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
c. HAGEN
wins MASS. OPEN
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Brookline. Mass, July l-walter c. Ha-
gen Of Rochester, y. Y, former national
open champion. today won the Massa-
chusetts open golf champion tournament
His score was @s for the 72 holes Of title
play, FIVE strokes better than the card
Of n. J. Brady of Wollaston, winner Of
second prize. Gilbert Nichols OF Will
mington. Del. was third. and Francis
Ouimet Of Woodland. another former ma
tional champion, was tied for fourth
honors with Barnes Of White Marsh VAL
ley, n. Y. 1t was the first time that the
state tournament had been opened to
golfers beyond Massachusetts borders.
A youthful star flashed through the
field this afternoon when c. H. Hoffner
Of woodbury.. N. j.. recently risen from
the ranks Of the caddies at the Bala
Club, Philadelphia. made the round in
Il. To the ordinary hazards of the
course were added water traps and 9TH
er obstacles created by torrential down
pour Of rain. and the young mans round
was considered remarkable He gets
sixth money. Those who came within
the pEjze List With thsiE scores:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

Train No. l53 the Ne~ York Bar
HAyt,oy express was again In two Gee
ttons Thursday morning. the first sec
ton having /. cars and the second
seven. Both were loaded 70 capacity.
Each Of the other trains for tie day
carried an exceptionally large num-
Der Of passengers. train No II. which
was due here at 3.05. being 10 minutes
late and having ~ cars. all OF which
were fliled. The early Pullmans are
carrying an exceptional number Of
cars end in particular 10 the express
business large. the early morning ex-
press unloading seven trpckloads in
this city. The trainmeh are looking for
q big rush Saturday and Sunday, a
great many people planning to start
their vacation At about the Fourth Of
July.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
CLEVELAND IS
winner ) TO 7

st. Louis, July 1.-Five runs scored In
the third inning Of today's game gave
Cleveland the first game of the series 5 to
2. ONeiil and Southworth scored when
James dropped Chapmans pop fly and
threw wild to SEVERED. Chapman scored.
as did Jackson and Graney. on Smiths
triple to center. The score:
Cleveland ......0 Q 0 0 0 0 o o-5-5-a
st. Louis .......1 0 0 0 Of o-2-e-3
Batteries-Morton and O'Neill: James.
Perryman, koob and SEVERED. Umpires,
Chill and Evans. Time LIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
NELSON /. MIXER Is
NEW W. H. S. PRINCIPAL

Nelson I Mixer. Colby 1863. was
elected principal Q. The "a.e-yille
High school r.. the coming year at
meeting II the Bard. Of Education
he'd Wednesday nvensnS Nj Mixer
comes u he hS6la Of the city with
the h.ghes, recorn4 Adstiong- He has
ferved az principal Of the South Pa
ris High school for three years and
for thA past year has been principal
ofSthe Aisbon FANS High school He
wa3 an honor man in his studies at
CSlby Nc6 has been exceptionally sue
cesstui In his chosen work. 4, the
same meeting. MISS Fannie 6 Ken
Gall Of Clinton was elected az the eV-
pe-ylsor IN writing for the schools Of
the city for the coming year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
MADISON
Interesting Vital Statistics Is
Shown ea the Town Records
Many Items of Local
. Interest

Interesting vital statistics Is fAe~-s
b. the books q the Madison town
clerk fos the months 81 May and June
are. BirhE, Nay -. 70 tie vile Of
william EiAa. . son. May -. 70 the
wife Of Joseph Savoy. son: May Is.
70 the wife Of Jacob I4zxoyi&n- . SEE;
Nay q, to the wife Of Peter Sturgeon.
son; May 1s. TO the wife Of Henie
Cg-. a daughter. May 20. 10 the wife
Of Clinton Noble, . son. June (. to
the wife cs Herbert 6msta- . daugh-
ter; June 10. 10 the wife Of Charles
4 Manner. a daughter. June Is, To
the wife u Harry Hagopisn. 4 daHgh-
ter Marriages. Mar / William Gid
Gen ard Miss Rrby Johnson; HArois
Chapman and Miss Bessis George.
May ~. Alden n Adams and Miss
Gala g. Hayden. May q G. Harold
Scn.rl.tz and Misc Nellie u Pratt q
pove. Jsne 10. Walter F. William
ard M.ss Lgner.e Pi1Isousr o. Ban
ger. Deaths: May 4, yesIa A Brown
age G. years, months ard IS days;
May u, Mrs. SYRIA P. Williams. age
IS gears. months, and 8 Gays; May
=. Anna &. Reed. age - years. 10
moths. arc q days: Nay ~. Bene-
dc. si.Tsr, infant son Of Mr. and
Ms Jscob Silver.
u. and Hrs Anass GSegory. who
.avs Poeen visiting their daughter IN
=. tansb1ry. ". for tie past month.
,e-r1d home Wednesday night
Mr6E l. Perkins is Passing the
aaek9,1 friends in Portland and
Ylciryy
Mzrsa-s. COTE Moore Chapter, D
4 r. hzve perfected plans for So
clai ". h held Friday evening Or the
Lawn q; TIE Congregational, church.
Mx David HolEsy .efr town
xeeskadsy .o- Lake Nsxte. where she
viii EsS rsr parents. NJ ard Mrs
sand Hams. for & te~ Gays.
] A1en Geicns.I and granddaughter.
Ir.rlYyoEer. who nave beer passing
the Sex with friends III Auburn. re-
turrE bone THURSDAY might.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
; OAKLAND

ARR 10 were present a. the Bsr-
tis, Sunday school picnic which was
he,dof the Ellis grove On Messalonskee
lake3Tednesds, Some went By boats.
othef By automobile and hsyracks. In
TIE morning baseball game was play
e. after the dinrer the different class
es 0, the Sunday school performed
"gtuts," Nj Fosters class receiving
first prize. The stunt which his class
performed vas "A Defamation in the
Country School" Mrs Leechs class
performed being The Portland NUM-
cipsl organ" with selections a prize
was offered to the class having the
larges, attendance at the picnic, Yer
nelle Dyers class winning. Also
prize for the largest percentage Of At
tendance. Lena Kerr's clagE winning
that prize with a perfect attendance.
Several races were closely contested.
the winners in the peanut race Harold
T.iton and Rosaiie Mosher: l9o-yard
dash. Clayton Hail, 1st, Bruce Mccur-
dy End; s0-yard dash for girls. Thel-
ma BuzzelI lst, Violet Stapleford md,
Mary Briar 3rd; putting shot. boys over
Is years Of age, vernelle Dyer list.
Harold Campbell End. Harold NORM
3rd; under Is years Of age, vernus
Bickford list, Roland Tilton End. Eu-
gene Wort Bird. The picnic was thor
ough,y enjoyed by all, the party re-
turning at a late hour.
Alfred Hilda and Franklin Marsh,
Arthur Brimstine. ruth Tozier and
Harold Walton ApA camping in Gu
keys cottage oH Messalonskee lake.
Mrs. Frank Mar@h il chaperoning the
party.
The State road{ which was built last
year beginning 4t the Smithdeld line
is being resurfafed with gravel. A
crew began the work Wednesday.
The funeral Of the late Lena E. Bick-
ford, the 1s-mnn3 ths-old child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Bickford, who died
early Wednesday morning from the
effects Of whoopihg cough, will - held
Friday afternoon 1t 2 O'Clock, Rev. II.
S. Trueman omeiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

The rain Of Thursday put business
somewhat at a standstiil In the city
as the roads were in bad condition.
many Of them having recently been
gone over with road machines. Some
OF the people from Massachusetts and
New York who were here with cars
had a few things TO say about Maine
roads that It would require asbestos
paper to print. but the most OF them
stayed indoors and kept their cars in
the garage. The rain was not needed
Just now, warm weather being much
more welcome particularly to the farm
ers who are now getting ready for
their haying and wish to see some hot
weather. which will help to ripen of
the grass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
BELFAST

Amid dainty ana artistic decorations.
and standing beneath bell OF white
flowers, sar4h Esther. elder daughter of
Mr.. and Mr. Herbert A. Wiley, became
the bride $f MauSice Everett Roberts
Of North eifast wednesday night. The
event toof place 1t the home Of the
brides pnfents on, ,pper High street and
was At Iosd by the immediate relatives
Of the bt5de and groom. Rev. Arthur
A. BiAar u tho Universalist church on
ciatet. Following the informal reception
and Congratulations, Mrs. Wiley. mother
Of tho bride. assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Earl L. Talbot. served ices and cake.
The bride was graduated In 1914 from the
b. II. 8.
A large number attended the game in
Rockland Wednesday between Belfast
and Rockland. The score indicates =
one-sided game, Is to 1. in favor Of Bel
fast
Lois ". widow q Capt Henry J. Cha
pies. died Thursday morning after long
illness. She II survived by q son. Drew,
employed in the A. A. Howes store, and
by two daughters. Mrs. Annie Black,
teacher in the South primary. and Miss
Florence. stenographer for the Swan
Bickford- Written Co.
Annie NJ, widow Of John Nash. Civil
War veteran, died Wednesday at her
home on Miller street. She was born In
Brooks. the daughter Of the late Israel
and Sarah fHansen) Jones. She was q
sister OF the late Capt. J. W. Jones Of
this city. A granddaughter. Mrs. Ralph
Written. formerly Miss Alice Heath OF
Grimpass. Idaho. survives her. The fu.
neral was at 40 Thursday 1t her late
home. Rev. A. A. Blair Of the Universal
list church oficiatinS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
Walter c. Hagen, Rochester. y. T., 49,

Walter c. Hagen, Rochester, y. y, 49,
1925
NJ J. Brady, Wollaston, 1A-15o-3o.
Gilbert Nichols. Wilmington, l4s-l55-3N
Francis Ouimet, Woodland. l5l-l57-3os.
j. NJ. Barnes, White Marsh Valley. 49,
15s-3ns.
c. H. Honney. Woodbury.. n. j.. 1920
30
Tom Anderson. Montclair. 1s5-156-3n.
P. J. Doyle, Myopia. 157-l5s-315.
Louis Teller. Canoe Brook. is3-ls3-s1s.
Alex Campbell. Baltimore. 1so-15s-slS.
Amateur.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

The local lodge Of Good Templars IL
planning on enjoying field day at Meas
aionskee lake on July s. The members
are to make their headquarters at Mess
alonskee hall. but will enjoy motor boat
rides about the lake and at some spot
not yet selected will have various sports.
including running races. potato races.
etc. II ID expected that number Of the
members. Of other lodges in the State.
particularly Ferry Lodge OF Hinckley,
will b. present and the committee which
has The matter In charge Is making every
effort to have everything In readiness
for an exceptionally enjoyable day Tor
~ WHO sttend
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Miss Daisy Murray. student at
Colby, is at her home in this place.
The Tuesday Club met Tuesday with
Mrs. Thomas Eager.
Mrs. Charles Badger spent Wednes-
day afternoon with her daughter. Mrs
Henis Atwood.
Lester McKechnie is suffedng with
oodpoiscGing III his LIND.
Mrs. Nelson Chapman Is quite sick
at FER home in this place.
Miss Annie Stewart Of STowhegan
il dressmaking for Mrs. George
Hoxie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
THE WATERWORkS At
MAzATlAN RETURNED
TO ORIGINAL OWNERS

Guaymas. Mex. June 30. Via Radio
to San Diego. CAL. July THE wa
terworks at Mazatlan, principally A.
nanced by American capital. has been
returned to its original owners by the
Mexican authorities. according to
word received today. The property
had been taken over by the local au-
thorities without legal process.
1t is reported that Topic City was
captured by Villa soldiers June "a. but
re captured later by Carranxa forces
Quiet reigns in the YaQui district 50
far as can be learned. ~ f s
The U. s. S. colo1 - = anchored
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
PHONE employees IN
ROCHESTER STRIKE ON
OPERATORS DISCHARGE

Rochester. n. T.. July Lone hundred
and ten employees Of tho Rochester Home
Telephone Co.. all members Of the Inter.
national Brotherhood Of Electrical Work.
ers, went on strike today ~ . protest
against the discharge Of 10 young women
operators for taking part in the organ.
ization Of union Of the operators. The
strike is said by union officials to be thS
beginning Of movement that VIII affect
all the independent telephone systems Of
western New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
In Municipal Court

A young woman, from the southern
end Of the city "as before the court
Thursday afternoon on TIE charge Of
drunkenness. She MAS found guilty,
given a sentence Of II days in jail
and 10 pay the costs and upon pay
ment Of the costs sentence vas Eus-
pended for so long az che remained
sober. She paid and vas released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

A numhc. Of WatervilIe people are
planning on attending the celebration at
Pittsfeld On Saturday Of this week. The
automobile parade is interesting many
who are considering putting their cars
into the parade which IN to be held by the
Central Maine Fair IN this city on the
second day Of the annual fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02
|vANCORoD The
FIRST OBJECTIVE
TEUT0N FORCES

London. July /. $40 A. MA Ran.
Ter dispatch from Petrograd saws.
Field Marshal Won Mackenzen,s Cav.
man army on its northern adventure
from Gaiicia is fianked by Austrian
FORCES under Archduke Joseph Ferdi :
nand and General Won Boehm.
Ermolli. Everywhere in Galicia Ger.
man and Austrian troops were sand
WICKED together. the Austrians with.
IN easy reach of German support.
Inc first objective of the Teutonic
ADVANCE between the vistula and the
Bug IS Iyangorod by way Of Luhlin
brest and Litovsk. A turning move.
ment also is expected east ~ pras.
ana Litovsk by way Of Kevel."
AsanGorod Is at the Confluence =,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

william n. Disnam left Thursday for
L. Angeles. Cal. where he goes as
lsaesatA from the local lodge Of Elhx
% the Grand Lodge. Ora A. Jeader
viii leave Friday morning for the same
psAes. being the second delegate from the
lodge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-02

A number Of the members Of Bay
esA Co.. L. r., X. 81 r, will leave on
YytAAy for Portsmouth, y. H.. where
they will attend tn. great Field day
OF the order. which is TO be held
there. Among those TO go from here
will be Lynton v. Randall. who will
play In the brigade band. They ex-
D>ct to return Tuesday.