davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

mitted frankly by f. H. Weitzel gen
-eFal superiE tendent of the Rockefeller
mines, who il chairman OF company'S
welfare committee, which boasts OF
its travelling (and censoredl libraries
and schCoiyard playground devices.
Other Witnesses amplifed Weitzel's
adm issionS.
Chairman Walsh is prepared TO
press John d. Rockefeller, Jr.. for his
reasons for assuming an unylelding at
titude toward the principle of collec-
tive bargaining when miners com
planned OF the above conditions. The
position o. the Colorado Fuel 4 Iron
company, largest of the three big com
panies which dominated the strike is
made clear In The following extract
from letter from j. f. Welborn. &. +.
& l. president, TO J. n. McClement, OF
this city, a director in the company,
under. date OF Dec, 4, 1913:
AT the urgent request of the gov
ernor (AmmonsD and under some
newspaper pressure We met three oi
ou: striking miners In conference
with the governor, Nov. 20. There
has never been any substantial opJsc-
| tion TO meeting our own employees or
our former employees for the purpose
OF discussing proper matters, yet we
have felt that such meeting might
be construed as an indirect recogni
tion Of the officers of the union.
we succeeded, however, in yield
ing TO the requested meeting In such
manner az TO have the selection of the
men. nominally at least. in the hands
- Al nd xxrh ha mn at.
ing was called TO order by the gov
ernor who acted as chairman. the min
ers In answer TO questions stated that
they represented only themselves di
rectly and would be obliged to take
back 10 the miners for their approval
or disapproyal whatever understand
ings. if any. might be reached.
1--WE reached no direct understand
ing In fact We wanted none, as we were
almost sure that had an understanding
between the miners been reached II
would kate received the stamp OF ap-
proval cf the officers of the organiza
ton and In that way been twisted into
an srransement between rs and the
organization.
Rockefeller Jr., wrote Welborn Aug
n. 1914. enclosing long letter from
w. l.. Mackenzie King, later employed
to direct the Rockefeller Foundation
investigation Of industrial unrest. In
il King suggested joint board OF Goa
company officers and coal miners tc
hear grievances. Welborn rejected
the plan as shown by the following
extracts from a letter TO Rockefeller
Aug. 20, 1914:
at seems TO me that the adoption
at this time by the Colorado operators
OF such plan as Mr. King suggests
would weaken US with our men: woulc
tend TO strengthen the organization
| United Mine Workers OF America
with our employees not now members
OF IL. and would. in the minds OF the
public. be an admission on our par
! that a wea kness, the existence o
which we had previously denied wal
being corrected"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Another Manager
Who Guessed WrOnQ

When the role of managers who
have failed to recognize genius Is
called, Frank Bancroft. who manages
world tours for baseball transformers
nowadays is fully entitled to have his
name mentioned in stentorian tones.
Bancroft was managing Indianapolis
i'm 1889 and Il was with the Hoosiers
that year that Amos Rusie, destined
TO be he greatest pitchers of them all.
made his debut. Rusie pitched his
first game against Cleveland and did
30 poorlS tlat Bancroft sent him
home Tie same night John T. Brush.
the owner OF the indianapolis club,
believed in the recruit, however, and
kept him at work. How Amos justi-
fed that confidence, until dissipation
ruined Lis career. is an important
chapter in baseball history
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

looked entirel" too hospitable re-
mernber stanoing at the rail and de-
voutly wishing that ! would suddenly
get sick or have sunstroke SO tnat /,
could get out of II gracefully by hav-
ing some one double" for me. But
no such luck!
Director McRae shouted 'Actioh
and the cameraman began to whir the
machine.
with what | seriously thought
might be my last look>~aU the world
and my heart away up in my throat,
fell of. Il seemed an age before
hit the water.
"The next thing | remember some
Kanaka boys were dragging me into
dug-out canoe and II was all over.
The first thinr thar came to me after
had regaineo my breath was that II
this vas what a motion picture actress
was expected 80 do. ! was going "a
learn To swim Just as soon as / could
iind> some one to teach me.
Every time think OF those sharks
I CULVER"
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Girl Who Works Must
Steel Nerves Against
Knocks of Male
Employees"
BY IDAH MeoLoNE GIBSON.

BY lDAH McGLONE GIBSON.
Another letter comes To me which
deals with the trouble that women
have in Offices where they get better
positions than the men they work
with.
This girl writes
IL was promoted TO position In the
Office the other day that a man
thought should be his I know he did
not get il because he often drinks 10
excess. Besides this. I know / am
more capable than he Is, but IL
should tell him that he would say that
was conceit"
Let him knock, my dear, let him
knock All you have TO do Is TO work
about twice as hard as he would do
to hold your position and stand all the
petty jabs that he will give you with
equanimity and go ahead. You'll win
out. But to do II you will have TO
have what Virginia Harmed told me
once was the recipe OF successful
actress.
"A hide of a rhinocerous, perfect
health. nerves OF steel, determina-
ton that cannot be broken. voice
that speaks In whispers but q mes
sage that can be given by no one else.
untiring energy and a knowledge and
belief In yourself that no one can
shake. a sense of humof. much laugh
ter and little tears.
Go ahead. successful women who
work! My heart goes out to you; my
sympathies are with you, more per
haps because I cannot solve your
problem for you. OF even help you
very much.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Probably the poets have penned
more somets to my lady's arms than
even TO her eyes
The arms of Miss Irene Hongw are
lovely They are long and slender
yet shapely.
The one great thing to remember
in keeping ones arms beautiful is to
be sure that the upper arm is not
rough and pimply; that the elbow
stays soft and dlmply, and that an
unsightly. long. deep line will not
come between the elbow and the
wrist
The first arm blemish can be ward
ed of by always drying the arms with
o heavy. rough towel and rubbing the
upper arm until il glows bright
pink. Then rub some cold cream
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

into The SKIN with round-andround
motion.
Your elbows should be scrubbed
once day with hot suds and "A soft
flesh brush. After drying, cold cream
must be rubbed into them until they
are soft and white There is nothing
so ugly as a rough, calloused elbow.
For the forearm there must be con
stant massage.
Let me again advise you to not
tan or Sunburn your arms. Many
girls think il rather stunning" TO
show arms i'm summer Drowned TO the
elbow. but as soon as winter comes
"a tanned arm loses all it, fascination.
and the poor girl will see that never
again are her arms as white and soft
as before they were tanned
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
MORAL WAVE PUTS BAN
ON GIRLS BLOOMERS

Z GRANVILLE, H.. Jan. 5.-A moral
wave has struck GRANVILLE, and as a
result the girls in the high school
basketball team no longer year
bloomers, but make the baskets" in
full skirts.
The school board has notified the
girls that they cannot use the name
of their school In their games so long
as they wear bloomers. The girls
must wear long skirts with waists to
match.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
BIG GUNS WHO WILL BE ASKED ABOUT
1T BY UNITED STATES COMMISSION

- The fiowing
~N.--'""
louis - Brandeis samuel NJ
el Jane Addam Jacob II Holande tieIy 6 Ford Adolph
'osrt e Forest John Hays Hammond Seth Low, Charles
ee are me Fundamental
- a
Soi responso labor
are N
toTs and
wha baslsa
unem
% and denqaney the results OF the Embellishments
DO pubic agencies deal adequately with
eus? '''
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

The cotton ball" in Arcadia. Tues
day evening, under the auspices OF
Providence auxiliary. and in aid of
Providence hospital, promises to be a
great success. There has been keen
demand for tickets and boxes, and a
large attendance is assured The ball
will be informal and the guests have
been asked to attend in informal
dress. The boxes have been taken
by the following: Mayor Oscar B !.
Marx, Mrs. Charles l.. Palms. Mrs
Francis f. Palms, Mrs James Couz-
ems, Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan. Mrs
John >. Newberry, Mrs. Frank w.
Hubbard. Mrs. Jerome Remick. Mrs
John NJ Dwyer. Mrs. Homer Warren,
Mrs. John b. Ford, Mrs Vincent ID /.
GIN, Mrs. George f Lawson, Mrs.
Henry A, Haigh, Mrs. Frank A Mac
Pherson. Mrs II. e. Dodge. DR.. c..
b. Lundy, Mrs. John c. Donnelly. Mrs.
Roy ID. Chaplin, Mrs Truman RI
Newberry, Mrs. f. ID. Stair. Mrs.
Robert Oakman. Mrs. Hugh O'Connor.
Mrs. r, A Newman, Mrs. Herbert
Ely, Mrs Victor +. Dewey. Mrs. w
j Kennedy. Mrs. Frank j. Look.
Mrs. Edmund Vier. Mrs. Theodore
Bull. Mrs. Caspar Schultz, Mrs. L.
Mendelssohn, Mrs. John Nichols, Mrs.
Frank p. Byrne. Mrs. John Sarvene,
Mrs. J 7 Mcllhargey. Mrs. William
F. Blake, Mrs. Felice Girardot. Mrs.
John G. Longworth, Mrs. George
Brett. Mrs. Maybury Berkery, Mrs. A.
j. Wood, Mrs. p. w. Feiger, Mrs
Frank A Schneider, Mrs l.. Cotting.
ton, Mrs. William II. Martz. Thomas
w McInerney, Mrs. Thomas Hunter.
Mrs. Frederick X Steans. Mrs.
Thomas Johnson. Mrs. Alexander In
gersol Lewis, Mrs David Stott. Mrs.
Walter Boynton. Mrs. r. j. Fisher.
Mrs. w. e. Scripps, Mrs. Joseph v
Finn. Mrs. Henry p Joy. Mrs. Rus
sell A. Alger, and Mrs. Frank Navin.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
Announcements EXTRAORDINARY.

We announce with pride that we
will. In future Issue. select an all
American Glee club from the various
clubs now touring the country.
Connie Mack Is now So years old.
36 OF which he has added since Oct 8.
Those all American all National
stars are back from Hawaii-and
some time II may occur TO someone
to ask them how the games came
out. Not that anyone is interested
but just to be polite.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Judge Little, of Ft. Smith, Ark, re-
marks: Human life in America is
cheaper than that OF hogs
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Mrs. c. y. Keyes, dead in Oakland.
Cal, was a descendant OF William
Penn.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Wilmington, Del, last summer laid
60 900 square yards OF paving
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05

Erie. Pa, is the winter berth OF the
Wolverine, oldest ironclad on the
lakes.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-05
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mrs. David NJ Whitney gave the,
ater party Monday evening, In the
Garrick, for Miss Catherine Andrns
and Dr. Frank j. II. Sladen, whose
marriage will take place Saturday,
Jan. 3.
The Fresh Air society OF the United
Jewish Charities, viii give card
party Wednesday afternoon, in the
Federation club house, Second and
Hancock.ayes. t,.
Detroit Association for the Aid OF
Sick and Crippled Children, Will meet
Friday afternoon, Jan. s. in the Hotel
Cadillac. The association Will give a
bridge tournament in the Century
auditorium, Monday afternoon Feb.
l, for which tickets may be had and
tables reserved through Mrs. William
Campbell. president OF the associa-
tion, and Mrs. C., l.. Severy.
Mrs. David c. Whitney will give a
dtnnerGdnCe Wednesday evening, in
her home In Crosse Pointe, for her
niece Miss Catherine Andrus Tues
day evening Miss Elizabeth Bull War
rem will be hostess at simmer and
theater party for Miss Andrus, a bride
to-be OF the week.
%
The marriage of Miss Helen Arms
man. Of Toledo. To Guy Stevens Green,
ct Detroit, will take place, Monday,
Jan. /, Ia the home of the brides
parents in Toledo. After Feb /, the
young couple will be at home in the
Pasadena Mr., Green is nephew of
w. w. Hanpan, of this city.
o
|, Miss Margaret Fay Whittemore,
treasurer or the Equal Suffrage league
or Wayne county, is in Washington,
where she vii! be one OF the delega.
ton OF sufragists TO call upon Presi-
dent Wilson, TO urge the enactment of
proposed amendment TO the federal
constitution extending the franchise
TO women or the United States.
q
The Irish operetta, Irish Love-"
was delightfully."- presented Monday
evening, in Columbus temple. under
the ausp,cea OF the Catholic Settle
ment association Cecil Tanning, the
well known New York baritone, as.
sisted by Miss Greta Torpadie. so
prano and ii r. Turpin. pianist, pre-
serted the charming folk songs and
hallads OF OLD Ireland, on stage set
TO represent peasants cottage and a
garden. Informal dancing for the aud
ience follow ed
o.
The Business league of the Y. w.
c. A., composed of young women EN-
ployed in Offices and stores, will have
New years party Wednesday even.
ing, in the association parlors begin
ming at 1880 O'Clock. An attractive
program OF music and games has been
arranged. The association council,
composed OF the official family" of
the local association, will resume its
regular meetings. Thursday evening.
IN the association parlors. at $3.50
o'clock
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19
BROWN-SOAP
CADIERNO HERMANOS

ARROz VALENCIANO; selecto No. 1, sacos dobles
de LIZ hbras Ri 1nico que ha pagado derechos
arancearios durante ell mes de Febrero
Tenemos constantes existencia de,
Arroz Japones primera; azt1car refnado AGUILA:
Azucar centrifugado; Avena blanca limpia No. l. Chi
cken feed; Manteca "LUZ'' y y"COCHfNITO": Man
teca Vesubio; Mantequila FAMOSA; Quesos de Ho-
landa; Tocno penqutas; Habichueas coloradas argas
nuevo cosecho Habichueas blancas chicas; Pasta de
tomato atas; Cafe Caracolillo, Hacienda Corrien-
te; Escobas del pals; Chocolate PREMIO SOBRI-
No; Cuerdas trpa bordones para guitarras; Meoco-
tones Libby; Frutas ROsELLO al ugo caas de "a la
tas; Papel cuero MADEIRA; sacos de papel para l. g.
4 s II 25 hbras Sardnas Espanolas en- cuartos de
lata; Ajos Banolas; Costillas de cerdo Yarey para
sombreros; Galletas de La Natona Tabacos elabora-
dos genunamente Puertorrquenos Frutas cristaliza-
das; Canamo ssa Cgarrillos Aqua de Carabana; Pi-
mention; Azadas chispa No. 3; Hilo Acarreto Aleman
leg1tmo; Pasas lechos Chorizos Morcilas de Astu-
7 PARA TERMINAR CON BRoCHE DE ORC.
tomen este consejo
5Por que ustedes RADICALMENTE
6rganos digestivos con ell INFALIBLE Patentiza-
do s'EL TAPO"?. La mejor recommendation Sc la da-
ran los afortunados que 10 han usado
GARBANZOS MEJICANOS corriente medanos Recbiendose
PATATAS DE CANARIAS, superiores en- canastitos
MoRTADELLA cajas de 80 ibras netas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19
De gran nteres para los habtantes6de Puerto Rico.

RefrescO aristocratico. Ideal refresco
VINO MOSCATEL DE SITGES; cajas de IL ele-
gantes boelas blancas labradas con tap6n de crsal
Vino ideal para damas
WHO'S DE JEREZ; surtido en- cllatro classes E1e
gant1sima presentation. Etiqueta Reyes de Espaia.
MACHARNUDO VICTORIA el mas exquisite
vino de Jerez para postres Cajas de II eegantes bo
tellas
Sidra Asturiana ''COLUNGUESA' "PELA-
YO. Bebida refrescante de inestimable m6rito para
las funcones digestivas. Cajas de 24E2 botelas
RON GEL CONDADO" El abuelo en- Puerto Rico
Alcohol 40 grades dversos envases, de la Porto Ri
co Destiling Go.
Lcores diversos de la importante fabrica de Piza
Gonzalez.
VINO TINTO ''TREs RIOs''; superior al meior
conocido hasta hoy Cajas de 1911 de 242 botellas
alambradas
VINO TINTO ''NEDOC"; clase nuy fina. Caias
de 1911 y 24I2 botellas alambradas
LIMONADA ''POLO NORTE''; barriles de 1902
botellas.
Aqua "TIBEs" y ''PASTILLO". Manantiales
PuertorriquefIos
GALLETITAS INGLESAs; de la bien reputada
casa PEEK, FREANS Co. Cincuenta classes diver
sas muy exquisitas, diversos tamaos de lata Des
pues que usted pruebe esta marca no consume de otra
BRANDY, HENNESSY; cajas de 121 botellas
BRANDY "MARTELL'' !; cajas de 1911 botellas
JABON "COPCO"; blanco fotante Ideal para el
bano, tocador de1nas usOs domesticos.
JABON BROWN; genuine de Cadierno
Eli MEJOR el mas economco iabon del mercado
del mundo lnteresese por este ab6n 81 quiere pres
tar gran servico economico los hogares Puerto
rriquenos. No leva envolturas No neva regalos
futiles aparatosos pero eva muchos menos dollars
del pals, sustltuye jos1smamente cualquier
jabon que cuesta el doble.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19
proposto del raid submarine
En- el Mar de Irlanda

marco en- ella media maquina, y dejan-
do al segundo la direction, Sc metio en-
su camara a estudiar la carta. Noso-
tros, profanos, que le habfamos segui-
do, y la ve1amos, sentado 6l, por enci-
ma de sus hombros, respiramos con re-
lativa satisfaction.
-5Que? jPiensan que estamos GER
ca y que ell peligro pasara pronto? No
debo enganarles. La distancia es cor
ia, pero para Ell efecto de llegar es CO.
mo 81 estuvieramos donde aver. ST la
nlebla sigue espesando, parare ell bar
co por complete y aguantare sobre la
maquina Todo es aqu1 peligroso: la
mucha navegaci6n entire Inglaterra {
lrlanda -traves1a que los barcos que
la efect1an diariamente, habituados 4
estos riesgos y estos parajes, la hacen
casl ciegas, haya 8 no haya niebla
cruzando vertiginosamente en- sentidc
transversal-; las corrientes submari
mas de Norte a Sur, que s1bitamente
nos pueden alcanzar por la proa, que
aun en- dlas claros cuesta gran traba-
10 remontar; y sobre todo, miren. mi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19
Annanecfa.
-Capitan, icuando llegamos?

Captain, Scuando llegamos?
-Vistanse y acicalense Estamos sa-
liendo del Canal de San Jorge, hay mar
bella, antes de medic d1a estaran US
tedes en- Glasgow, case de q. en- Ardros-
san, donde fondearemos, logren alcanzar
alg1n tren de la manana. va me escri-
biran-anadio bromeandoAsi dieron
golpe entire las escocesas.
Y mi companero y yo, algo aburridi-
Hos de tres d1as y medic de navegacion
en- un barco mercante, que al azar es-
cogimos en- Bilbao, y al que humor1sti-
camente llamabamos nuestro yate, por-
que no levaba mas pasajeros que no
sotros, descendimos de cubierta Y nos
reclufmos en- ell camarote, disponiendo-
nos, en- efecto, hacer toilette algo mas
esmerada detenida que la que hasta
entonces hab1a requerido la sola COM
pan1a de una docena de lobos de mar
Apenas hab1amos dado principle a
los preparativos, cuando o1mos ell buff
do inconfundible de la sirena. Era la
primera vez que sonaba, desde que
abandonamos ell Abra. En- menos que
canta un gallo, y con el susie en- ell
cuerpo, nos hallabamos de nuevo en- ell
puente. Innecesario preguntar la eau
sa del sirenazo; una niebla blanqu1si-
ma rodeaba ell buque. Todav1a era bas-
tante transparente para que, traves
de ella, pudieramos yer cualquier cuer-
| po opaco-barco, roca, ,faro-que a al
guna distancia Sc hallase. La sirena So
naba, pues, de puro precavida, la
marcha no disminu1a de un modo SEN
sible. Pero al captain Sc le ensombre-
clio la frente Sc lie acab6 ell buen
humor.
Mia es La culpa-, dec1a, entire ago
rero y arrepentido-: en- este Mar de
lrlanda no deben hacerse calculos. Un
cambiO de viento, una corriente cual-
quiera, desprende de esas tierras YER
des los welcomes de niebla w.. !. va estan
ustedes viendo: milagro sera que no
tengamos que acortar la marcha. Este
mar es muy traidor D1ganle adi0s,
por hoy, a las ninas de Glasgow.
La niebla Sc trocaba de blanca en-
girls, de cortina de CASA, en- compacto
telon. FL captain, agarrado la rueda
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19

SEPAN TODOS los que la presente veren leye-
ren que CadlernO-H emanOs con trenta amos de prac
tca en- ell Comercio Nativo verdaderamente identifca
dos ell gusto mas refnado del consumidor Puerto
rrqueno han eegdo para ell mercado de toda la isa,
los sguientes productos de incompatible cahdad,
precios sin competencia:
Harna de trigo "HUNTER SELECT'. Rinde ID
por 100 mas que nnguna Otra marca produce pan dc
gusto gloria pan color crea verdadero pan aimen
ticio Precio imitad1smo; por debajo del mercado
productor
Cebolas Puertorriquenas de excelente calidad, pro
cedentes de Isabella. Precios bajos.
Pescados Carnes de Asturias. Lujosas latas Ito
graiadas ovaadas Surtido escogido.
Aceite de Olivas refnadO de la ben reputada marca
"SENSAT'' de Barcelona.
Aceite de Olivas de la bien conocida marca CONRA-
DI, de Sevilla. Diversos tamafos Soc1teos de Ca
derno por mediaci6n de Cadierno, Espaia, y cum
pra usted deber de concienca brindando al pdbco
Ell mejor aceite conocido hasta hoy.
WEYMOUTH; Pruebe ell Martini Rossi' y usted
sera ell mayor propagandista de ese VENERADO YER
mouth de TORINO. Por Dios, no beba mas menjur-
ies con ell nombre de vermouth.
CERVEZA; Cerveza Sc lie llama aqu1 cualquier
brebaie ofrecido bao este nombre pero despues que
lego "Old Stye Lager" toda persona de refnado gus
TO- toda persona de crtero, exile "Old Style Lager
para estar ABSOLUTAMENTE SECURE de que no
le di6 cato por liebre.
BACARDI 5Qu6 Bar, Cafe Colmado visitado por
ron, gloria orguIo de la Industria Cubanag
WHISKEY; "WATSON No 1O''. La marca de
los Lores E whskey de moda todos los pa1ses cul
tos sabios.
CERVEzA; India-Pilsener La cerveza mimada
del p1blico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19

rem estas motitas obre ell Mapa: son
escolLos; esta mancha es un arrecife
que las mareas cubren; esta, mas ex-
tensa, es un bajo... j Y 81 no hubiera
mas -. Pero de vez en- cuando los ayi-
SOS de navegacion publican que acaba
de descubrirse un nuevo mogote de es-
tos, cada descubrimiento va a cuen-
ia de un naufragio, por 10 menos de
una aver1a.
No; no ten1a ell captain humor de
tranquilizar a nadie. Volvi6 arriba.
mando un grumete a proa y otro DO
pa, con instrucciones para avisar toda
novedad; dlspuso que recogieran la CO.
rredera, para no perderla en- un en-
ganche; nos pregunt6, asf como de pa
sada, 81 sablamos nadar, Sc encerr6
EN- TN mutismo casi absolute. Verdad
es que para hablar hubiera tenido one
deJar de morderse ell bigote: primera
lnocente victima de su preocupaci6n.
Conforme ell d1a mediaba, la obscuridad
Sc hacla mas impenetrable Como un
sarcasmo, Ell sol Sc destacaba mate en-
el clelo, cual luna de teatro, por enci-
ma de nuestras cabezas; un efecto de
| opt1ca nos hac1a verle casi en- Ia nm
ia del palo mayor; pero sus rayos no
lograban romper la densidad de IA nie-
| (Contin1a en- La plana 1O)
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-19

1MPORTANTE DETAIIE
81 qWere evitar engahos de vendedores POGO escr1-
puosos rechace como ileg1tma toda pastilla que no
este rotulada asf: ~ ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02
Dexter

Martha Washington Lodge of Re
bekahs held a large and interesting
meeting Thursday evening, at which
eight members were given the de-
gree. Mrs. Virginia Holbrook Of Ban
gor, president of the Rebekah Assem-
bly,, was present. Refreshments fol-
lowed and a social hour was enjoyed
The program at the Woman's Liter
airy Club Wednesday afternoon was
one Of special interest. the subject
being Temperance" The leader was
Mrs Francis A. Bradbury. The memo
rial 10 The late Mrs. L. NJ. n. Stevens
by Mrs. Fannie B. Damon, was a no.
BILE tribute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-04-02

Owing to the transfer of some of
the city department headquarters TO
City hall that building is destined to
become a much buster place than l.
has heretofore. In accordance Win
an order passed at the last regular
meeting of the city council the two
street commissioners and the city en-
gineer have their offices In the oase-
ment of the building in the same
room with the Board of Registration
and have moved in and are ready 1o'
business. 1t is also considered posi-
bic that Mayor Viles may decide %
have his office in the room set apart
for that purpose on the main floor 81
the building.