davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

MeiII6 eli ole fplIifii poimia
iofaafiemme niita moneen tpobon
tdsid maoilmasia. 9dpttdfddmme
TOTO moimomme pbteen tpobon ia ia.
nofaamme: "&ristiis on minulIe eIG.
ma.
Hifous on iaornan Ioppu ia fiitos
lopettaa rufoufien.
Spittiamme tuntemoan S,imaIon
ianon tulemme foiffi pboeff.
&iffaafii tuIemme ontomaIla.
eldmdmme onnelliiin pdipd on ie,
jos olet enimmGn ~miettdnpt Siima-
Ian ieiirasia.
Gland totluis, eIGipG tpo, eIdipd
usfo, uamG folme aiiaa ioiueltiiiuat
eI6fpiIIe ibmiiille.
Spurgeon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29
GeiGimbla.

q. 3. MiIIs'in e%niimGinet Gp.
Iutb. ieiirafunnan ia fristiIIiien niio-
riioieuron lfeidiubla on faupnnsin
puistosia eIof. 10 p. aIfaa flo 10 ia
festdd iItaan.
&unias objeImo ia m%onipuolinen
roipintooineitten tarioiIu tefee julian
faifiIle mieIuiiafii. Muistafoa, eIof-
3:na innnuntoiio Idbted 10 faufoo
q. IiIIiiin %iubIimaan.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

= SuomoIaiiet ioiialistit oipat,
fiiten tGsid n,imerosia &onan, 81. 8.
tirieesi6 ferrotaan murtaneet &ollan
ilomalaiieen baaliin, riffoen fafii
litffoa ia omen. SillG tamaIla nGmG
peliepoen aatteen e6ustajuf toimipot
atlanta puoIesta. SdIIainen mdfiipal-
Ian tefo pubiil buonoa aatteen pro.
lesta. sc piibuii mGfimaItaa meliep.
ben ia rarban fustannufieIla.N
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29
Snpmatfaa!

Sortausbetfi pibetGGn Marquetter
3aniaIIisieurafunnan f%irfosia, eIo-
FUN folmas pGiipG, alfaa flo s IL
IolIa. SuIfaa r~uniaasti fuiilemaar
ia fGtfemGGn. 2uninoitlieIIa,
". SasieI, g. ". &ranffaIa.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES emme ole
nieId ferinneet iaamaam Iebteemme,
toimomme poiipamme fen alfaa 10
~ieiiraamasia numerosia. Sasid MI.
merosia paiffafunnan ulitiiisia on
maanmiIieliioilIe neutuoia, ioita on
antanitt p~orfesiori S. S. &aousfp ia
"llurtaia''.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

4dptt1mdton raamattri. @r1s
pieni poifanen ieIaiIi tomuista raa.
mottua. "Stiti', ban ianoi GffiG. fes-
fepttGen ieIailunfa, "eifo tGmG raa.
mattu ole Siimalan firia?"
"Tietpsti, lopieni!" fur,lii Gibin
mostaus. "GmmefG iitte anna iitG
tafaiiin raffaalIe Siimalalle, fun EN-.
me miIloinfaan fitG fGptG2"
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

%Eaapalin aititusopin mufdap
Ell Iopop endd pbtGGn ipntiG. pbtddn
ftsorenidu Ell firoiista maailmosia,
mitta fplld &ristufiesia, iofa OF, tiio
oifea SlimaIan &aritia, iofa on otta-
nut pois mailman ipnnit, iofa tnIi
firoufieffi, mapatttaafieen mei6Gt IT,
r~oufiesta. 2litberus.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

= Siimala pIist6G raffaittania,
meitG fobtaar, eta fosfa me pieId
ipntiiet oIimme, on &rist,is fuollut
meioGn eoestGmme. Moom. 8: s.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

@ofefieloistG olemme %iaaneet
ipiimeiunnuntaina eiitettpi6 lauii,.
Join fepitt6mid %runoia. @dista lail-
frmme ldbett6iille fiitofien ia iamal-
Ia ilmoitamme, eta ne ~iulaistaan en-.
Fl niimerosia miorten oiastosia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29
VaIvouM$uude$td.
(Sananiaattaia, 1922

"&erra tpariele min,,r iieluni ia
marjele minltn biuileni. @Ia fallis'
ia mini,n ip66ntGni mibinfdGn pabnit-
teen, pitGmGGn iumalatointa menoa
pabantefiidin farsia, etten nina iOiii
niist1. iotfa BELLE felpaaipat." Si.
141: Sd. Seille, Serrart Seeiiif.
fen rsfosia paeItaipiIle ia bGnen tap.
oelliien armonia omistaiille, firioi.
tan tdsfG milutaman ianan feboitif-
iefii walmomaiiuuteen. SeiHe, iot-
ia, min mibelidiiet ia maipaiet fnin
itiesiGnne olettefi1t, fuitenfin &ris.
tiifien peresid olette pub6istllfien
~loptGneet ia bdnesia MT eldtte, ebfd
fuinfafin beiffoa ia ialatt,1a armo.
eIGmGG. -TeiIIe MIND firioitan, fiji.
I'd teioGn toimon ia tiebdnfin pmmdr.
tdipan, miid plemRana ieiioiuat rua.
NAHUM lanai tarfoittapat. @affaa-
nil SumaIan Iapiina tilee mei6dn
paIpoa ia rufoilIa, ettG ipoiiimme
pitG1 %tpaltponart, plibtaan ia iaastiit.
tamattoman omantunnon. SumaIan
BpbG Senfi tartpitiee faaoa meta TO.
fonaan baIIita iiiGItG ia ulfoa, ettd
noimme paIipoa ajatufiiamme, bimo.
jennie, baluiemme, pubeittemme ia
toittemme iei1rustellisia ia faifisia
eIGmGn paibeisid. 81, fuinfa mel
Dan tiliii maIrpopina iGilpttdG iie-
llisiamme manbursfaan inmalan
ppbd peIfo, iiIld onban armon benfi
iaanrrt nellie itGpttGd mitd ipnti, iaa-
tana ia maailma otpat. SSa onban e.
rittGinfin Sierra iaaniit nGpttad neil,
Ie mitenf1 ippGsti on luontomme
Iangennut ipntiin, min ettd, paiffa
MT Serran Senfi baIlitieefin meta,
fiin armosia elGmme, min uiein fplGd-
tunnemme mGfefpGt bimot ia taipt-
mlifiet "ip0mddn niistd fun jumalat-
.tomilIe felpaatpat, oiaa ottamaan
beibGn turbaan mennonite, iotfa iie-
Iun ia bengen raiibaa bGiritiefpGt ia
fiolettapat. Meio1n, fun Serran ia-
nan jGIfeen pitGiii ola "maan iaola"
firmelemG ia mGoGtpstG flolettaipa
iuola faifille iiimalattomille iiialla
ia rIfona meistG, me raiifat olemme
ioferi ia iuola maailmalle, enemmdn
aiitamme frin painamme pabniitta
itfesidmme ia mnisia; ia fen teemme
iiiein paStoin tlnnosiamme titntii'
poa bengen miboetta. Talloiiesia
iielun tilasia ~oIIesiamme on ipDtd
fpipd: Onto SiimaIan ppbd pelfo ia
eIdnd bGnesiG tiiIIiit toiiaiiafii neil
le, ei ainoastaan firfosia, ia nina al.
foina fun fofoonnuntme pboesid ia.
naa funIemaan ~ienroisia, ipaan
mposfin fotielGmGsi Gmm ia iofopGi-
nGiiesid fansiaf6pmiiesid mailman
lasten fansia2 Miiistammefo ettd
iuuri fotieIGmGmme ia ie, eta met
ban on oItopa t6sid pabasia MAD
on nellie Simalan aietta.
ma foettelemus, iosia Sierra foettelee
fruIiaiiulttamme, fdriindIliDpttGm.
me, Observation-Disclosures ia itiefieI.
tdpGiippft6mme. Sierra aiuotfoon III.
mdmme maltpomoan fdptOstdmmel
taiipaan Siimala, eta tdmd
bGnen w~aroitafienia alma diff Ella.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

SID, pitddfO peIdtd9 erds
poppi fertoi ieutootuon t%Oiitupoitf.
fen:
Sofu mnoii fifteen oil fooisiani mie.
rata. Grds beistd nuffiii mafiri.
biioneemme ipi~ereiiesid iaIisia. golld
ban topoturmoiiesti nett popodltd a.
las Inmpiin, iofa idrfpi palafifii iur-
reIla rGmindIId.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

Entered az second-class matter ia
nuary II 1906, at the post office at
lronwood, Michigan under the Act Of
March 3, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-07-29

Toimitus eli sailyta kirjoituksia, joi-
b sc eli vol ~julaista.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19
HOME OF DAVID r.
DOUGLASS is TOTALLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The farm house of David F. Douglas
was totally destroyed by fire Sunday
morning at about 100 o'clock. The build
ing was situated at West Gardiner but
short distance beyond the Gardiner lire
and was insured for $1,000 in the West
Gardiner Mutual First Insurance Co.
which only partially covers the loss. Mr..
Douglas has expended consible' MONEY
lately in repairs and the buildings were
in excellent condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas were in Gardiner
Saturday evening and went home en- the
last car leaving Gardiner. On their ar
rival they started a fire in the kitchen
stove and it is supposed that the fire
must have originated from this source
and smouldered until early morning. Mr.
Douglas was awakened and smeileI
smoke. He Investigated and on opening
the kitchen door found the room a mas
of flames. Most Of the household goods
were lost, the piano, sideboard and few
other pieces of furniture being saved,
The barn, which stands a considerable
distance in the rear. of the burned build
ing, was saved, as was the house Of
Marcellus Dill, which stands directly op-
posite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19

Hazen r. Nevers Of Houlton has
been elected as teacher of science at
the Gardiner High school. Mr.. New
ers is a graduate Of Bates College
class Of IA. He comes with the high
est recommendations and is abund-
antly qualified for the position. He is
a man of high ideals, correct habits,
a member Of the Episcopal church and
strict disciplinarian. His influence
upon the pupils under his charge is
sure to be wholesome. He will teach
physics and mathematics.
In addition to his scholastic duties
he is to assume charge of the school
athletics, for which he is eminently
qualified. The uplift in this line, so
ably begun under the tutorage of the
last coach, T.. I. Peterson, who re-
signed to re-aSsume his studies at
Bates. is sure TO be continued and
will be appreciated by all. He was
captain of the Varsity track team in
his Senior year and has had valuable
experience in both football and base
ball. He will assume his duties at
the opening Of the fan term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19
CHRISTIAN EVANGELISTIC
WORK SWEEPING JAPAN

Mr.. Moody smiled broadly and no
s:,rG out to one Of his followers:
PIE ase remember this young man. He
got 10 Chicago. l found a scholarship
Il dIting me-
MIR. Kimura came back to Japan and
proce eded to have six years Of evan
gelistic work with the Japanese peo-
pie. He told his friends to give him
the most broken down old church in
Japan" There were only IS members
wien he started, but there were 800
when he finished. Then he resigned to
take up bigger evangelistic work and
IN June, 1914. he went to the United
States stopping at Honolulu long
enough to convert over a thousand
japanese to Christianity. There is
one thing that i have learned from
you Yankees. you Americans" de-
clared Mr.. Kimura, as pleasant
aside. and that is your 'sticktuitive-
ness"
Kimura came back to Japan In April
of this year and began to take part in
the great evangelistic campaign. He
has been talking to big crowds and
every week for the next year and a
half is filled with engagements. When
he breaches he often uses a black
board upon which he writes in Jap
anese or Chinese characters the texts
of his sermons. This method. he said,
made things much clearer to every
body. Sometimes, when his voice fails
he uses a megaphone. He found that
r rnn oh vcr = do in
the vigorous manner he uses was very
firing so he goes to bed every after
noon to prepare for the evening SER
mon. Il try to make things as simple
as possible for everybody he said,
| and think nobody ever goes to sleep
when Pm preaching. Especially, Pm
after the backsliders. Pm after them
all, everyone of the 100000 people"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19
Madison Team Wins

With one OF the largest crowds Of the,
season present the Madison town base
ball team trimmed the Standish team Of;
Boston for the second time by a score Of,
to in game on the Old Point Avenue,
ground Saturday afternoon. Although
the visitors worked hard they clearly
were not in the same class with the homo
team. Owing to an injury received Fri
day, Masterman gave way to Twaddle
as catcher, and Nutting ;eId down frst
base on the Madison team. Gray who
was in the box for the home team, held
the visitors down to six hits. The home
run of Cavanaugh and the heavy hitting
of Lawry were the features Of the game,
third the two-base hit Of Burke. whichi
resulted in two scores. was the principal
feature for the Boston team.
The summary: Two-base hits-Master.'
man, Burke. T6ree-base hits-Lawry g.
Home run-Cavanaugr. First on balls,
on Colucci /. Struck out-By Gray 5.
Double play-Madison. Stolen bases
Lawry, Gray.
In the sixth inning Bearor took Head o
place in right field on the Madison team,i
and Head went to the bench. Umpires,
Stobie and Gibbs.
Owing TO the loss of five OF their best!
players in the last week to other teams,
and their inability to play winning
game, the Boston team has called Its,
tour Of Maine off and left Madison on thet
Saturday evening train for Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19
|. C. JONES IS
FOUND DEAD
AT HIS HOME

Leonard c. Jones was found dead in
his home on Outer Winthrop street
Sunday morning. The deceased was 46
years OF age and lifelong resident
of this city. He was farmer and
butcher by profession. The surviving
relatives are two sisters, Mrs. George
Choate and Mrs Sarah Alexander of
this city and two brothers. Charles
and Fred Jones of Brighton. Mass.
Funeral services will be announced la
ter and will be private.
Mr.. Jones had been living alone on
his farm for several months. Saturday
evening he was down town and ap-
peared much as usual. Sunday morn
ing his neighbor. Mr.. Cottle. seeing
no signs of life about the place, went
over and finding the house locked and
the cattle unfed suspected that some
thing was wrong. He summoned City
Marshal Harvey and together they
forced an entrance into the house.
They found a lamp burning in Mr..
Jones bedroom and another lamp
burning in the woodshed by the side
of the dead form of the owner of the
place. who had committed suicide by
hanging himself from crosspiece
scarcely FIVE feet from the floor. The
body was in a crouching position with
the legs drawn up and showed that
life had been extinct for several hours.
No reason other than the fact of his
heavy drinking can be assigned for the
deed. His relatives are greatly shocked
over the event.
Mr.. Jones had been married but his
wife died 10 or II years ago. He had
begun haying and there are several
loads of hay cut and partly made in
his field. His brothers from Brighton
were expected here Sunday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19
HecIa.sEnsine Co. to Attend Muster

The Hecla Engine Co. has received to
accept Ghe invitation extended them TO
attend the ireman's muster to be held
in Worcester. Mass, on Sept. s. Labor
Gay. Eighteen. rrizes are offered ard the
many friends of the old reliable Hec's
trust that they will get their share OF
them.
Capt Robert Cosgrove. the veteran
fireman, William J. Toman and l.. Jack
son are on the committee appointed to
make arrangements for the trip All
Gardiner firemen interested are invited
to attend the meeting which is to be held
at the Fecla's hall next Friday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19
MADISON
Arson Water District ADOPTS
Charter as Granted by the
Last Legislature-Trus.
tees Are Elected
MADISON AGAIN DEFEATS
STANDISH TEAM

A greater part Of Arson voters went
Saturday afternoon to North Arson to-
attend the meeting for the adoption OF
the charter for the Arson water district
as granted by the last Legislature. Car
rabassett hall was packed and by an
overwhelming vote the charter was
adopted. Walter Handley, Wallace En-
cry and George II. Viles were elected
water district trustees. An engineer,
was present and explained to the voters,
the details of the construction of a plant
to cost about $4,000 1t is proposed to
take the water from Hancock pond to a
reservoir on Ash hill above North Arson
and the water to be distributed by grav-
ity from that point.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. II. Marden went to
Rumford Saturday to pass the week end
with relatives and friends. making the
trip across country in their auto.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Walker and children Of
Pittsburg, Pa, arrived in Madison Sat-
urday night ard are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orlando Walker at their residence
in Arson. Mrs. Walker was accompanied
on her trip by Miss Edith Walker, who
for the past month has been the CUES.
of her brother in Pittsburg.
Mrs. A. NJ. Cushing, who has been Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. A. G. Sawyer. for
the past few weeks. returned Saturday
to her home in Lawrence, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew strang and sons
went Saturday forenoon to Brewer.
where they will spend two weeks va
cation with relatives and friends.
A special feature of the services at,
the Methodist church Sunday evening
was the vocal solo by Miss Arlen Nc
Kenney. Madison's talented singer. who
recently graduated from the Boston Con-
servatory of Music. The subject Of the
special sermon by Rev. William Wood
at the morning service was Salt" Mr..
Wood also made a strong plea for Sab
bath observance.
Mrs. John A. Harding has returned
from Lewiston. where she has been visit
ing friends for few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19

Charlie Watson, the captain Of the
champion Clark grammar school baseball
team the past season, who has been en-
ployed by the Acme Theatre Co. at Bel
grade since the schools closed, met with
a painful accident Friday afternoon. He
was playing bail with picked up team
at Belgrade. when in running for fly
he stepped in a hole and broke one of the
bones of his ankle. He was brought to
his home in this city Saturday. where he
is now resting comfortably.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19
SOUTH GARDINER

What came near being a fatal drown
ing accident occurred recently at the
creek that enters the kennebec river
near the home of Adelbert Eugeley. His
two boys, aged 10 and IL, were playing
at the stream when the. younger. who
could not swim. got beyond his depth and
sank. His brother went to his assistance
and after hard struggle with the half
drowned lad succeeded in getting him
into shoal water. but being himself ex-
hausted was in danger of drowning. Mr..
Eugeley. hearing the outcry, ran to the
spot. He discovered the boy on bottom
and brought him to land. 1t was oniy
by persistent efforts that he was revived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19
HUNDRED SUBMARINES
URGED BY NATIONAL
J.: DEFENCE LEAGUE

Washington. July 1s.-Congress
should appropriate for 100 submarines
at the next session, according to a
statement issued here today by the
National Defense League.
"A rocen, account, widely printed
by the press, that the General Navy
Board will recommend appropriations
for at least so submarines and that
these will be included in the naval es-
Inmates to be sent to the next Con-
gross by Secretary Daniels. is all
right as far as it goes, but it does not
SO far enough according to the
Leagues statement.
we must make provision for more
than three times that number of I'M
dersea boats" declares the statement
The league has launched a campaign
tnroue hout the country to arouse pub
lie sentiment for 100 submarines in the
next naval bill 1t will agitate the ques-
ton Of an adequate number of sub
marines until Congress convenes next
December
In this campaign the league will have
the support Of powerful members of
Congress. \ letter received by the
lea cue today from Representative Will
liam D. Stephens of Los Angeles, Cal,
who has recently been in the Hawaiian
Islands investigating the defenses of
Honolulu and Pearl harbor, said that
Mr.. Stephens will demand at the next
Congress appropriations for 100 sub
marines. The California congressman
Late osrl,< ~
is one Of the leading members of the
House naval affairs committee and
was largely responsible at the last
Congress in forcing an increase in the
number of submarines appropriated for
from. eight to 16, the number in the last
naval bill. Secretary Daniels having
recommended eight Of the boats by
Congress, largely through tho efforts
Of sir Stephens and other congressman
who are members Of the league, doub-
ling that number. Mr. Stephens wrote
from Honolulu:
Il am more than ever convinced that
the United States should have another
hundred submarines, at least so of
them stationed on the Pacific coast,
more battleships, and several battle
cruisers, besides sufficient number of
auxiliary vessels.
THE United States now has a total
Of 70 submarines, built or building, but
many of those now in commission are
obsolete and practically worthless. II
Congress will provide at the next ses-
sion 100 new submarines, with the
submarines now authorized, or build.
ing. with those that are in commission
which are really efficient and sea-
worthy, the navy will then have a flee,
Of approximately $50 undersea boats
that will be ample to protect the At.
lantic and Pacific coast lines, Alaska,
Hawaii, the Philippines and the Pan
anna canal" is the assertion of the
league.
while most Of the new submarines
should be coast and harbor defense
vessels a suitable proportion should
be sea-going craft with cruising ra-
dius Of at least 5000 miles, a radius
large enough to enable the boats to be
shifted from coast line to coast line,
through the Panama canal, and from
the Pacific coast to Alaska or Hawaii
under their own power"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19

The gath Bradstreet's children ;
excursion will leave Depot square on
Thursday morning, July %. at $50
o'clock for Island Park. Tickets may
be obtained Tuesday morning from the
following: Mrs. H. c. Hooker, Maple
street. Mrs. Williams, Elm street;
Mrs. E. E. Lancaster. Central street:
Mrs. Harriet Bowie, North street;
Mrs Harrington, Winter street; Rev.
+. C. Wright, Winter street; Rev.
NJ A. Gordon. Randolph; George ".
Robinson, South Gardiner, and Rev.
r. S. Pinkham, Church street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19
Waldo Real Estate Transfers.

Waldo Real Estate Transfers,
The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the Waldo county
registry of deeds:
Joseph H. Cooley of Northport to Fred
erick W. Ebert Of Kearney. N. j., land
and buildings in Northport.
Timothy G. Fellows Of Winterport and
Henry T. Sanborn of Bangor to Ellery
Bowden, Winterport, land in Frankfort
Nellie NJ. Judkins ct al. Unity to Lester
f. Rines, Unity, land and buildings in
Unity.
Arthur w. Shaw, Winterport. to Irving
G. Stetson. Bangor. land in Frankfort
Lamont Q. Hanley, South 'Thomastoa,
to Julia NJ. Toothaker. Swanville, land
and buildings in Swanville.
Darius p. Thompson, Montville, to
Fred E. Sylvester. Montville, land and
buildings in Montville.
Fred +. Sylvester, Montville, to Will
liam A. Thompson, Montville, land and
buildings in Montville.
Fred S. Jones. Reading. Pa, to Charles
NJ. Hall of Belfast, land and buildings in
Belfast.
Charles NJ. Hall. Belfast, to Ernest C,
Gross, land and buildings in Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19

pb,,eas McPhee of Gardiner was
,rorght 10 Lewiston police headquarters
Yesterday on the expiration of sentence
~ % days for intoxication and was he!d
Tor several hours pending further action
u tho Mcnamara case. After a confer
ence between Chief McCarron, Thomas
Mcnamara and Recorder Curran OF the
municipal court. it was decided that the
evidence obtained did not justify the is
sue of warrant and McPhee was re-
leased and returned to Gardiner-Lewts-
ton Sun, July II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-19
"Fiyine Squadron" Makes Raid

The "Flying Squadron" composed Of
Deputies Lewis, Nash. Bullock. Rice
and PommeleaI. visited Gardiner Sat
urday evening and searched the prem
ises at lis Water street occupied by
Michael Mcdonald. They were re-
warded by securing two cases of ale
or beer. The case will be heard Mon
day in the municipal court.