davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08

position Of business men. II Is the sea
son OF normal slowing down and slack
ening OF trade and Industry. The ordi-
nary post panic reason for the secondary
drop Is the discovery that an exag-
gerated optimism OF sentiment about the
real business position has been engen-
dered by the first rebound from panic.
THAT there are considerations peculiar
TO this particular February market
hardly needs 20 be asserted. Every
body Of reflective intelligence IL aware
that domestic politics are detrimental TO
confidence and few can be 30 thought
less as to suppose that forward enter
prise is not restrained by prudent re-
gard for the contingencies of the war
abroad.
A direct stock market influence re-
sultlng from the strain of the war has
been the persistent European liquidation
OF American stocks and bonds Selling
has come not only from Germany but
from England. and the Individual sources
OF sales together with the high grade OF
securities offered. show that necessity IL
exerting compusion on foreign investors.
Unquestionably the new financial posi-
ton which we have begun 90 acquire In
the war enables our market to absorb
stocks and bonds from abroad. but there
Is a reminder here OF the counteraction
OF forces emanaung from the war. All
OF the economic implications of the Euro
pean conflict are not summed up for us
in the war business which has been max
ing such great export trade balances.
In this respect also the violent strength
OF the grain market has directed atten-
ton to the strain which will be imposed
on domestic pocketbooks by the inor-
dinate shipments OF foodstuffs and staples
out Of the country, while the higher for
eien BUYERS have to bid for the necess-
ties OF life the more certain II Ia that we
will have to take payment In our re-
turned securities or in foreign securities.
The adjustment OF such settlements must
involve shiftinRs in tho domestic money
and securities markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
COURT CALENDARS THIS DAY.
NEW YORK COUNTY.


Supreme Court-Appellate Divieion--Re-
cess,
Supreme Court--Appellate Term-Recess
Supreme Court-Special Term--Part L.
Before Page, J. Motion calendar called
at 1880 A. NJ
Part II.--Before cohalan, J. Court opens
at 1880 A. NJ. FIX parte matters,
Part III.--Special Term--Before Davis,
J. Motions. Demurrers-Nos 8l3 3lb
3i7. 297 2ss. Preferred causes-Nos. 1855
2sl7. s74O, 4e66. General caiendar--Nos,
sass, 30, tlsb, ass: s7Os, 3ssa, 3s37, se79
.l2o, u27, l44, am 1895, 329s, SSIs
$3.50, 3ll7 1923. 1900. 1901. 1903, .2os. 2s!
81, ilsl, 402, see, ESQ. $40, 2S4s' 1855, SiaI.
1iT6 s2Ss, s2sl, isi. 3s4s, s2Ti. acre ssSs'
So $3.50. 5000. ana, 1853, 3422 a7Ss, $3.50,
aS7l, s37i. 24s5. 5s25, 3l3S. 1887, 3S3s,
ss56, sSGe SSH soS6. SsIt, 3s67. IOs7, tiis,
sl2+, 4i30, 4i55. lis6, tis7, 4ls+, 3t02,
2G37 s25s, e36i. $3.50 SsSl. sss2, $3.50,
1851 1855, 1910. Slts 1857, 1851, 3s2<,
Slss. 1925, 1914. $40. ss7s, &l6s. 1850 1900.
$3.50 ass3. ss64, tiO6. 4i3l. Ii67. 1884.
2s2s 3Il9, 2sa1, 1897. 4l07 +0ss. ass.
1901 $3.50, 1850, 22l7, 4o97, IsT, se6a,
3s7l, 2S1l. 3496 ss72. Ss92. 1905. ss4s. 4iOl,
863s 3I9g. 1883. $3.50, s6s, 3770. 3ll7 4lb2,
ASA. tl45, 8233, 2626, 1861, asbe, 1900,
1855. 1855. t0sS. 3ssS, Case unfinished.
Part lN.-sefore Erianger, }, Case un-
part v-Betore Ford, ]. Case unfinished.
Part VI.--Before PlatEek, J. Clear.
Part VII Before Gavesan. J. Case I'M
Part vIu-Bstors Blanchard. J, Clear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-08
TRANSACTIONS FOR THE WEEK.
Railroad and other shares.

following u
their dividend
the CLOSING bid Friday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
PITTSTON
auto.

EAST-Miss Stella Rackliffe of
kents Hill is visiting her friend, Miss
Georgia Dunton.
George Richards with an auto party
from Monmouth were calling on old
friends here Friday. Mr.. Richards was
at one time resident of this village.
Mrs. Fred Wardworth of Ducks
bury. Mass. was a caller at F. w.
Mansir's Thursday.
Mrs. Della Huntington of Spencer.
Mass. is the guest Of Miss Nellie
Moody.
f. w. Mansir has purchased a new
auto and has engaged Weaver King as
chauffeur. and on Sunday made a trip
to Damariscotta and Sheepscot with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Marson as in
vited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Walker left
Saturday for an auto tour through
Vermont.
A. j. Cartes is suffering with blood
poison in his hand.
Miss Helen Hanly Of Dorchester
Mass. is the guest of her brother, Ed
ward Hanley.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Reed of Dres-
den were callers in town Friday
Miss Elizabeth Hanly of Dorches-
ter Mass, passed Sunday with her
brothers in the village.
Frank Sullivan and family of No
Newcastle is passing a few days with
his mother. Mrs. Augusta Sullivan.
Edward Keys of Dorchester, Mass
passed the week lend with his friend
Edward Hanly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
PLACARDS AGAINST
INTERVENTION ARE
DISTRIBUTED ALL
OVER VERA CRUZ

Washington, Aug. 11.-State depart
ment dispatches from Vera Cruz to-
day say:
Highly infiammatory placards have
been circulated throughout the town
by the I. W. w. The placards called for
a mass meeting on Aug. 10, directed
principally against prospective inter-
vention or interference in Mexico by
the A. B. C. Authorities profess ignor-
ance of the document. Carranza for
babe the mass meeting but the posters
remain on the walls.
No active anti-foreign demonstration
has been reported, but officials here are
uneasy over the situation. as it affects
Americans and other foreigners. The
battleships New Hampshire and Lou
isiana with Rear Admiral Mclean, are
due in Vera Cruz tomorrow.
Wounded are beginning to arrive at
Chihuahua from the vicinity of Tor
reon, which is taken to indicate fight
ing between Obregon and Villa. The
report adds that General Viha has or
dered many executions for pillaging.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
Prominent GERMANS
TAKE STRONG STAND
AGAINST ANNEXATION

Paris, Aug. II, AS A. M.-Humanite
prints the text of the antl-annexation-
list petition addressed to the German
chancellor, DR.. Won Bethmann-H ollweg,
on July .. and signed by 50 prominent
Germans, including Bernhard Dern-
burg, Prof. Adolf Harnack, Clemens
brueck and Prince Won Hatzfeldt. This
document. which was framed In answer
to annexationist manifestos, begins as
follows:
Germany did not enter the war with
the intention of making conquests but
to preserve her existence against the
threatened coalition Of her enemies"
I'VE declare ourselves" the petition
continues. ''partisans of the principle
that incorporation or annexation OF
peoples politically autonomous or ac-
customed to autonomy must be con-
demned. The German empire sprang
from the idea of national unity and
homogeneity. 1t would only assimi-
late elements racially foreign slowly
and incompletely."
The danger that territories Germany
would have to evacuate as condition
OF peace, continues the document.
might become ramparts for her enc
mics could easily be provided against
in some other way.
The manifesto concludes with an af-
firmaton of Germany's complete final
victory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
CLEAR UP CALAIS
ROBBERY MYSTERIES

Calais. Me, Aug. 1.-THE mystery sur
rounding the numerous robberies reported
to the police of the border during the
past few weeks was uncovered by the
arrest at Oak Bay. n. B.. on Saturday
evening of William Grips of Calais and
Harold Mann of ST. Stephen. who we're
caught with the goods in their camp at
the above named place, the arrest being
made by Deputy Sheriff Robinson and
Town Marshal Gibson of st. Stephen.
Grips has been in similar trouble be-
fore. but Mann. whose age is given as
10 years, is a newcomer to the ranks of
would-be bad men. Both men made a
clean breast of the affair and all the
stolen goods were recovered with the ex-
ception of the lamps from c. c. Grant 8
automobile. which were thrown over
board near the lower wharf the night
they were stolen. the thieves. who used a
motorboat in their boat. thinking they
were being followed on this occasion. On
Monday Cripps and Mann were given a
hearing before Police Magistrate Rich
ardson at st. Stephen and will be held
for trial at the next session Of the cir
cult court at st. Andrews. A strong eff
fort was made on Monday to have young
mann, admitted to bail. and the matter
was taken under consideration by Masis-
trate Richardson, whose decision was ex-
pected Tuesday. The arrest of Cripps
and Mann came as great surprise to
their friends, particularly to the friends
of the latter. who never suspected him
of any tendencies towards law violation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
Bodurtha SWEET

Brunswick. Me-, August 17.-(Spe-
ciaD Beneath a canopy of cut flow
ers and laurel Miss Margaret Ethel
SWEET of Brunswick and Robert Els
worth Bodurtha of Westheld, Mass.
were married at 4 o'clock this after
noon at the residence Of the brides
mother. Mrs. Benjamin f. SWEET on
Pleasant street. The wedding was a
very pretty one and was largely at
tended, many guests being present
from out of town.
The bride was attended by her sis
ter. Miss Evelyn SWEET, as maid of
honor and he groom by his college
fraternity mate. William H. Farrar of
Bath, Bowdoin IA. Miss Eleanor RAN
dali and Master John w. Riley, Jr.,
were ring bearers.
The bride is the elder daughter of
Mrs. Benjamin E. SWEET of this town.
She has been very prominent in the
work Of the Camp Fire and the First
Parish Congregational church.
The bridegroom is the son of Ste
phen H. Bodurtha of Westfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
WINTHROP CENTER

Mrs. D. w. Hawkes.. VINO has been a
summer guest at Mrs. Susan Mills.
paugh's, returned to her home in Wood
fords Friday.
T. NJ. Johnston of Woodfords, accom-
panied by his wife and two daughters
and two grandchildren. were week end
guests at Mrs. H. J. Baiiey's.
Mrs. E. Fl. Jackson of Augusta visited
her friend, Mrs. Ada NJ. F. Smith, at her
old home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Flynt and son of
Maiden. Mass, are occupying their cot
tage on Robbins Point.
A new poultry house is being con-
structed on the Y. NJ. c. A. farm It is
built to conform with the approved style
of the Maine State Experiment Station
at Orono.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. Matz and two daugh-
tiers Of Brooklyn, n. Y, are summer
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis H. Mills
paugh.
Mrs. Charles Floyd Smith returned
Sunday from Ocean Point, where she
has been passing two weeks as the
guest Of her father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles F. Flynt of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
PORTLAND STABBING
ARRAY MAY BE FATAL

Portland, Me-, Aug. 17.-Gilbert Ouch
ard, "a, of Burlington, VT, is lowering
between life and death at the Maine
General hospital, and June Brickey.
40. Of Portland, an ex-soldier with a
reputation as bad man." is held at
police headquarters charged with as
sault with a dangerous weapon with
intent to kill, as the result of a brief
mix-up between the two on Fore street
between Exchange and Market streets
this morning at $50. when Duchard,
after striking Brickey with his first,
was slashed in the left side with an
ugly looking knife in the hands of the
latter.
Inspector Quinn Of the police hap
pened to be on the spot and was an
eye witness to the whole affair. It lie
not known what the trouble started
over. but It is believed it was the out
come Of standing feud between the
two men. Brickey is reported to have
told the police that Duchard had said
he would get him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
STR GOV. DINGLEY
RAN INTO A WHALE

Portland. Me-. Aug. lit was a
distinct shock to the nerves of the
passengers of the steamer Governor
Dingley, when on the trip west from
st. John Monday afternoon the steam
er struck solidly against partly
submerged object bearing all the ear
marks at first glance of a German
submarine. The steamer was proceed
ing at about IS knots an hour and the
collision ratified the dishes on the
shelves and jingled the bells in the
engine room. A hasty investigation on
the part Of the bow Waterman, who
ran few feet aft, showed that the
steamer had struck a whale about
amidships, and was Of the opinion
that considering the shock admins
tered to him there weufd be one less
OF the species left in. the Bay OF Fun.
dy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day. Capt. Henry Nc
Dewitt.
Miss Mary Kelley of Pawtucket was
called Tuesday to the Branch by the
death Of her father, the late John kel-
ley.
The baseball game for Wednesday Will
be with the Boston Reds and will be
called at 3.15 P. M.
The funeral of the late John Kelley
was held from the Home chapel at A
NJ. Tuesday, Rev. FIR. .>elligan officiat-
ing.
Guy Davenport of Livermore Falls is
the guest of his brother, Merle Daven-
port, clerk for Major F. L. Appleton.
Joseph Willette, clerk IN the treasur-
er's Office, has resumed his duties after
passing few days at his nome in Wa
terville.
Three members reported Tuesday from
furloughs: Michael King and Patrick
Boyle from Pawtucket and David H. Col
by from Colebrook, n. H.
Burroughs were granted Tuesday to
John Duffy to Cambridge, Peter O'Neill
to Providence, A. r. Johnson to Lewis
ton, Edward w. Foster to Pittsfield. and
James Meagher to Manchester, N. H.
The moving picture program for
Wednesday will be as follows: Her
Wonderful Day. Imp: "A Double Stand
ard,' Victor; The Hammer" two-reel
Kay Bee: The Hired Girl" Majestic;
and Itching for Revenge" L 10. Tick
cts will be on sale from IL to l o'clock.
ADV.
George Cole of West Paris was the
guest Tuesday of Charles H. Clark.
An excursion party visited the
Branch Tuesday, coming byS electric
car from Lewiston and vicinity. One
Of the ladies in the party rendered
several patriotic solos from the band
stand just before the regular concert.
DR.. E. F. Bradbury was the guest
Tuesday Of Col. w. P. Hurley.
Capt. Slayer. U. S. A. is the guest
of her parents. DR.. and Mrs. A. S.
Slayer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
SOUTH GARDINER

Miss Marion Lawrence passed Thurs
day and Friday with friends in Port
land. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Burgess have
returned from Boston.
Mrs. Jerome Farrell, who has been WIS.,
iting relatives and friends in town, has
returned to her home in Augusta.
Miss Lena Trufant, who has been
visiting her father, John Trufant, has
returned to her home in Bath.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Percy Knox,
Sherburn avenue, are the happy pa
rents Of a young son. born Aug. Is.
George Hall of st. Lombart, Que. is
passing a two-weeks vacation with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Judson Hall,
Bartlett street.
Everett Robinson of Portland was
calling on friends in town Sunday.
Mrs Luretta Aver of New York is
visiting her nephew, Coburn Lawrence
Harry Lawrence and a party Of
friends passed Sunday in Rockalnd
making the trip in Mr.. Lawrence
auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
MUNGER AND MISS
HOFFMAN WIN THE
GOLF TOURNAMENTS

Poland Springs, Me. Aug. 1.-THE
golf links Monday for the Hampden
cup presented by E. l. Gardner Of
for F. l. Munger of Dallas, Texas, and
Miss Maude Hoffman Of Philadelphia.
who took the trophies from a large
field of contestants.
The tourney for the men was played
in the morning and that for the women
in the afternoon.
Other men who participated were:
Townsend Palmer, E. w. Taylor, Jr..
Stanley Woodward. o. F. Woodward.
Irving Schmelzel, Edward Kicker.
James Kicker, W. D. Stewart, r. E.
Campbell. Arthur B. Little, S. ].
Marsh. L. r. Munger, George F. Cole
man. L. Halsell. c. H. Helsfrick, Roy
al Little George w. Watts. Geo. A.
Brownell. A. o. Beede. S. F. Furman.
George H. W. Bragg. e. c. Lewis. E.
T. Jack, Carrot A. Hobart, Jr., A. B.
Ackerson. a. B. Bradley. F. A. Mer-
rill and J. w. Hazen.
Other ladies who played in the af-
ternoon were Mrs. Eugene Black
burn, Miss Ruth Blackman, Miss
Eleanor Dieter Miss Dorothy Enger,
Miss Helen Enger. Miss Laura Klitz,
Mrs. Walter Gibbs, Mrs. L. P. Nc
Michael, Miss Kicker, Mrs. 0. F.
Woodward. Mrs. c. H. Holstrick, Miss
Margaret Shaw and Miss Wealthy A.
Lewis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
RICHMOND

Friends Of Miss Helen Haines.
teacher Of Grades v and VI will De
glad to know that she is recovering
nicely from her severe accident Of last
winter and will probably be able this
fall to resume her duties.
Mrs. George Paul of Boston arrived
Tuesday and for the next two weeks
will be the guest of Mrs. Carol Clark.
Mrs. A. NJ. Hilton of Attleboro.
Mass. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Miller. Many will be pleased
to hear that Mrs. Hilton will in the
near future again take up her resi-
dence in town.
Mrs. Laura j. Randlette, who has
been passing the summer months with
her son, DR.. Charles Randlette of
Monmouth. has been at her home In
town for the week.
Lincoln Rittle of Dresden is passing
a few days with her sister, Mrs. Har-
old Averill.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Randlette and sor
Howard left Saturday to pass two weeks
at Orono and camping at Pushaw lake
During his absence from town Mr.. Rand
lette will attend the dedication of the
new Odd Fellows hall at Greenville ano
will officiate in his capacity Of grand
marshal.
Thomas Gerry has returned to New
York after a few weeks vacation at MS
home here.
Bessie Douglass and Hazel Castnel
were visitors Monday in Brunswick anc
bath.
Nettie Lewis returned Saturday from
the Richmond campgrouncs. where She
has been visiting her grandmother.
The lawn party which was postponed
from last week was held Monday eve
ming at the home of Franw Alexander
on the Langdon road.
Mrs. Mason and young son are visiting
at the home of her sister-in-law. Mrs
Lidia Berry, at Burnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
STATEMENT SAYS
NEITHER ROAD CAN
MEET OBLIGATIONS

New York, Aug. IA statement Is
sued BY the Missouri PACING poaro VI
directors says that neither company
is in a position to obtain the funds re-
ouired to meet it's financial embarrass-
ment of the near future.
The time for the holders OF Missouri
Pacific securities favoring the re-or-
SANITATION plan to deposit their securi-
ties has been extended to Oct. Is, &C
cording to an announcement made to-
day on behalf of the readJustment
mana gers of various security holders
committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
MADISON

The annual session Of the Nortn :
son campmeeting opened MONDAY -
ming with a Conservation serves ~
prayer meeting in the skowD' y.
chapel and led by Rev. D. b. hoi. cn
ing to a shower late in the ai's "a
the grounds grounds we're danp sss
the attendance Monday evenins ,,lS
small. The first of the series o.
bible readings was given .roor
morning by DR.. Holt and the U.-dusl
sermon was delivered by Rev. os ga. 4
Wells of North Arson. A numv ,.r.a,
the tents and cottages are s, a
open. Among the clergymen aif s..,rs,
the grounds are Rev. H. Nod
Of Oakland. Rev. VIM. Wood 0, ~
son. Rev. VIM. B. Van Vaikenu n
Kent's Hill, Rev. f. E. haii -. !
Vests Mills and Miss Agnes uom
the Maine Conference Deaconess
IN Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
WILLIAMS Wins BUT
MAKES POOR SHOWING
IN NEWPORT TENNIS


Newport, +. l., Aug. 11.-Five set
matches were sprinkled plentifully
through the second days play in the
singles division of the tennis tourna-
ment for the Casino courts today. The
national champion. r. Norris Williams,
End, Of Philadelphia, was forced to
the limits of sets by c. NJ. Ball, Jr..
of Brooklyn. Rowland Evans, the
Philadelphia. worked his game to a
f!ve-set victory against Robert Leroy
of New York, former intercollegiate
champion, and n. w. Niles of Bos-
ton, in a battle which attracted much
attention, defeated D. S. Waters. the
19-year- old, who is Louisiana state
champion, in the fifth set.
The poor showing of Williams was
one of the disappointments of the day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
WINTHROP

The Augusta Winthrop Trolley
League game will be played at P.
Nj. this afternoon at Winthrop. Thurs
day afternoon Winthrop plays the
Boston Reds.
The Ladies' Aid met Tuesday after
noon at the Methodist vestry and dis
cussed plans for the Vendors party
to be held at Town hall Thursday
evening of next week. A fine program
is being arranged for the occasion.
The annual picnic of ST. Frances
church will be held Saturday of this
week.
Mrs. Laforest Porter and Miss Min
ME Whittier of Mt. Vernon and Mrs.
NJ. w. Fogg and Miss Carrie Sawtelle
of Lynn Mass. have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. French for few
days.
Mrs. Folsom Of Boston is visiting at
the home of Mrs. L. D. French.
Bertha Phinney of Portland was "a
week lend guest of her cousin, L. d
French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18

The rather sensational charges filed
against DR.. ]. w. Stewart, meat in
spector for the Board Of Health. at the
meeting Of the municipal officers Mon
day evening, was q frequent topic Of
conversation on the street Tuesday.
Everyone is looking for a hearing
which will be full Of excitement, as
the case is in the hands Of attorneys
OF especial acumen in the trial Of
cases and a hard legal tight is sure to
follow. The members Of the board
express themselves as being pleased
that this il so, as all the important
points in the case will be brought out
and it will be much easier to give
their decision fairly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS
The Biggest Day Of tho y.,..
Oay Never Fails ia At.fs

The Biggest Day Of the Y.,,-e,
LAY Never Fails to Attr..s
standing in line on a hot s,r..,
not morning waiting in lire for . Va
parade which is always late, is ~. a
year after year by the small hsa
sro"n-ups as well. The reason :, M
explained. that the parade we
gorgeousness for the time /, ,.
waiting. therefore you find yours., . m
ready to stand the test again. Ma W.
would you enjoy sitting in a cor,o'. NV
theatre and witness an en,,r.
days happenings, from the Tina a.
vertising cars arrive to bill thu
and from the arrival of the show ,S.n a
leaves town? This is the opportunl,v :.
tered you when the Hagenbeck. "
SHOWS VIII be presented in four reel, !.
the Opera house next Thursday. An. =
PROBABLY one of the greatest truu,.
IN that ever advancing busine., ~
moving pictures. was accomplished
these pictures depicting an entire A.
happenings around big show -.
taken. From the time the train 49,
IN the morning, it's trip to the In ~
erection of the tents. the mammoth ,,,..
parade, the afternoon performance N !.
entirety, the tearing down and p.cl,'
the big city of white tops, the lo.A..
OF the train, clearing for the move m \.
next town, is all shown in the xr,,,..
circus masterpiece.
The graceful lady riders will ne,s..
for you. Hagenbeck's and Spelrs&
performing bears will go through ~
marvellous performance. Percy phr2
baby elephants, herd that is asaoui1
ing the world. Riding lion, Sultan q
Schweyer's wonderful wild aniuSl 81
performing leopards and lions, thu N
act. wire artistry. the big aerial al
each in its turn holding you spellb
until the funny clowns. 50 In NUM-
make you forget all with their funmS
ing. A program that goes to make |
one of the greatest shows in the won
will be stretched before you in most liz
like pictures.
Reserved seats now selling. Matin,
prices and 1oc.; evening 10 and 3oc.-At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-18
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland, Me-, Aug. 11.-Arrived: Str.
W. H. Dwyer (Br,, Chatham, n. B.;
TRANSFORMATION, Baltimore.
Sailed: Steamer Port Dalhousie (Br).
Chatham. n. B.: schooners Onward
(from Bangor), Boston; E. F. Merriam.
(from do), do; Ella Clifton (from Ma
chias). do: Elsie A. Bayliss, Stockton;
Longfellow from Bangor), New York:
Calvin P. Harris (from New York;
eastern port; Carrie A. Bucknam, from
New York;. Bangor; Eva A. Danen-
hover from St. George, NJ b., New
York