davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
95TH ANNIVERSARY
~as
OF OBADIAH TRAsk,
BATHS OLDEST: MAN

Bath. Me. Oct. ss.-Obadiah Trask. the
OLDEST man in the CITY, retired mill man
and an-Found prominent citizen. on Mon
day celebrated his s5th birthday at his
home in the Winnegance district. He is
well and hearty and greatly enjoyed
greeting his many friends
Although q native of Edgecomb. where
he wak horn Oct. D. 1920, a son of Will
lam and Nancy Trask, Mr. Trask has
spent the greater part of his life here
he attended the town schools of Edge
comb and worked upon his fathers farm
while making occasional trips to Boston
On coasters then plying out of wiscas-
set.
Early in life he came here and OBJ
tanned employment in sawmil in Win
negance. which was famed for it's IL
big mills. all operated by tidal power
Eventually he purchased a. mill and con-
tinued in the business until his retire
ment l. years ago.
Much of the lumber was shipped to
Boston and New York.
Mr. Trask was for seven years men,
her of the City Council. FIVE of which
he spent in the lower branch. He has
maintained his interest In politics and
since his retirement from business has
paid much attention TO State and Ma
tional issues.
He was one of the founders Of the
Winnegance church, and with Frederick
/. Parks and Reuben s. Hunt, both now
deceased, sold the pews for prices rang
ing from $50 TO $40. Mr.. Trask paying
$3.50 for his.
He is the last of q family of eight
children, three boys and five girls. He
has one son. Charles, who also lives in
the winneeance district, and daughter,
Miss Mamie Trask, a teacher in the pub
lie schools, with whom he makes his
home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26

Vienna. via London, Oct. ., z.lS A. NJ.
The official statement issued Sunday
night by the Austrian war Office tells
of desperate efforts by the Italians to
penetrate the Austrian front. The state
ment says: .
. in the Russian theatre near Novo
Alexiniee, We captured heights east OF
Lopazno, which we evacuated Friday.
Near Czartorysk, our attacks are pro-
crossing Near hirnarow we repulsed
the enemy. Otherwise the situation is
unchanged.
Heavy Italian Losses
Italian theatre: The general Isonzo
hattie continues. Infantry attacks con-
Quoted yesterday with unprecedented bit
terness included also attacks against the
bridgehear al Goerz. All the enemy's at
tacks collapsed before the tenacious re-
sistance of our brave infantry. who were
splendidly assisted by formidable ar
tiIlery. The enemy suffered terrible loss
es.
The main Italian attack was accom-
panied by attacks by strong forces
against the Tyrolean front The pla-
teaus of Vilsereuth and Lafraun were
held under severe artillery firing. Sew
eral Italian divisions are Satta ckine the
Dolomite front. Here yesterday and the
day before Yesterday one attack each
against Bamberger and Coldilan. from
Tresassi two attacks against Rufedo
southwest Of Schluderbach and four at
tacks each against our line north of
the village of Surf and the Popena val
ley were bloodily repulsed.
'On the Carinthian front there were
only artillery combats and skirmishes.
In the Flitsch valley the enemy yester-
day undertook isolated unsuccessful at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
lWESTBROOK BOY
CLASS PRESIDENT
AT MASS. TECH.

Portland, Me. Oct. 2S.-To Edward r.
Brooks of westbrook, a student at tne
Massachusetts, Institute of Technology
has been awarded the distinction OF
president of the Junior class. his cleo
ton having taken place last. week. TINS
is a mark of appreciation from his class
mates and the other officers named arc
Vice president, p. n. CRYSTAL OF Bowl
ing Green, KY: secretary, w. A. wood,
of Concord, NJ H.; treasurer, II. r.
Gardner of Cambridge. Mass: Athletic
Association committee, James W. Dom
OF Natick. Mass, and Philip T. Huri-
burd Of Boston; class committee fiah-
chs v. du Point of Wilmington, Del, A.
yah z. Moody of Golden. Ohio
Edward Pennel Brooks was gradua Led
from the westhrook High School IN isis'
and was chosen salutatorian OF his Class
He entered NJ. l. T. the same year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
THE MACHINISTS
I'm SCHENECTADY
RETURN TO WORK

Schenectady. n. Y, Oct. 25.-With
|the exception of the members of the
lliachinists' Union. virtually all Of the
fs000 employees of the General Electric
RCO who have been on strike three
|weeks for an eight hour day, returned
h work today. The machinists, be-
tween 250O and 3e0o in number re-
manned out in accordance with the
pot Of nc union last night not ia &C
|cFt The agreement between the com
|rany and the grievance committee OF
|the strikers. under which the men VIII
|Fork nine and half hours a day at
/ wage increase OF five per cent. for
BE- present. with an additional five
(Fer rent. increase and a nine-houF
Ptay a year from now.
The machinisis were on the picket
Fines early today but made no dem :
|sHstratiop AS the men of other crafts
|fsturned 30 the shops. A few ma
|ennisis tried to return to work, but
peaceful persuasion by the pickets de-
|errsd most of them and there was no
disturbance of any kind. --,t,
During the first hour about 80 cleo
rical workers and 40 steam filters
|Relked out. Union leaders explained
(iaat- these men we're dissatisfied with
|'M terms Of the settlement and re-
srned only for the purpose of retain
|ias the unions charter. which is liable
n forfeiture if the agreement is re-
Fpudated. Il is said that the men
(prebahly will send new grievances tp
'a company
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
tUGUSTA, HUNTERS
HAVE GOOD SUCCESS

party of Augusta hunters, known
hs 'The Big Six" and made UP of J.
b Newman, w. f. Swift, 7. H. Bedse,
/ Wardwell. A, n. Souie and c. H.
kssselE arrived i'll Augusta on trs in
Monday evening, we'll laden with
kame and reported q most enjoyable
tme on their trip. They had been 10
Eled for the past 10 days at Spencer
TAKE where they were guided by Ken
bFth Lee of this city and John Rowe
4 Jackman. Charles Heath of this
4ty acted as chef for the party. Messrs.
Bsuie and Newman each brought back
seaf and eacf Of the other members
TIE party returned with q deer, Mr..
sodce : being lo-point DUCK. The
reIr bers Of the party also brought
hek with them e. few fine birds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
NEGOTIATIONS
FOR PEACE WITH
GENERAL VILLA

FL Paso, Tex. Oct. 25.-The United
States government is to assume the
role Of peacemaker between the Car
rama De facto government and the
Villa faction in Mexico. it was learned
today from an authoritative source
Negotiations are soon to be opened
with General Francisco Villa by George
c.. Caroihers, special agent of the de-
partment Of state. who il said to have
been commissioned to present plans
which the United States has conclud-
ed with representatives of the Car
rama government. It is said that the
terms which Mr. Carothers will present
to Villa are:
!, LII Villa will resign as commander
in-chief of the Villa army and come
to the United States. an absolute asy-
lum will be furnished him here by the
United States government.
Villa generals who wish to leave
Mexico and come to the IAited States
will be granted asylum.
3-The Villa army in its entirety will
be extended amnesty ana full guaran-
tees will be given to every member.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
REPORT ATTEMPT
TO CUT RAILWAY
WAS DEFEATED

Gradek, Serbia, Via Salonili, Oct. %.
III p. NJ, and Paris, Oct. Is, 9.45 A. M.
The double attempt of the Bulga-
rians to cut the railway at Veles and
in the yolandovo sector has been
completely defeated. Yesterday Fri-
day9 the attack on Veles was given
up and the entire available Bulgarian
strength was directed southwark from
Istip along the Gradeskar river
spreading out over a fve-mile front
and comprising the villages Of Rab-
ropo, Volandoyo, Piraud, Vessel, Kali
koa Kachova and Hodova, with its OBJ
jectiye a short stretch where the rail-
way, running along the east bank of
the Vsrdar river between two bridges,
is most pregnable at the Strumitsa
station.
The attack, although furious, imme-
diately developed the inferiority OF the
Bulgarians in contact with the expe-
rienced troops of France and England.
Heavy losses are reported along the
entire line. The Bulgariails are with
drawing up the Gradeskar valley, leay-
ing the French in victorious posses
sion of the railway from Saloniki to
Negotin, beyond which point the line
is not threatened.
The French losses were slight. Cen
eral Serial, the French commander
chief, in a statement to The Asso-
ciated Press, characterized Ihe Bull
garian reports of their advances as
fantastic Nowhere, he said, have they
advanced beyond a few undefended
points of no military value close to
the frontier.
An offensive movement by the al
lies seems imminent. The Greeks seem
40 be profoundly impressed by the
rapidity and success of the French
ynpvpmanf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
SURGEONS MEET
IN BOSTON FOR
SIXTH CONGRESS

Boston, Oct. ga national board to
examine physicians, to replace the
present system of examination by state
boards. was favored by the sixth an
nual Clinical Congress of Surgeons OF
North America at its opening session
today. A resolution to this effect in
troduced by DR.. Nj. Ochener of Chi
cago was adopted after brief dis
cussion.
More than 1000 prominent surgeons
attended the various clinics and meet
ings which were held during the day
and evening. A demonstration of the
cure of birthmarks by the application
Of liquid air at a temperature of 200
degrees below zero was one of the in
teresting features of the clinics. 1t was
stated that the operation was painless
and that small birthmarks disappear
ed in 20 seconds under the treatment.
DR.. John B. Murphy Of Chicago pre-
sioed over the congress in London last
year. which was adjourned the day
was declared. Because of the war it
was announced today that none OF
the surgeons from the great European
hospitals who participated on that oc-
easien, would be able to visit Boston.
Morning and afternoon clinics will
be held as the principal part of the
program. which will be concluded with
the election OF odlcers GA Thursday.
At the frst general meeting tonight.
DR.. Charles H. Mayp Of Rochester,
Mimi, the preGident-eaect, will be in
augurated as DR.. Murphy's successor.
DR.. Mayor viii deliver the annual adj
dress TO the Coagress. Other speakers
will be DR.. William L. Rpdman of
PhiiAdelphia and DR.. Rupert Blue,
surgeon general 1t the United States
marine hospital service.
Under the plan of the organization
the sessions in this country are held
only in the cities of New York, Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and Chicago. one Of
which is to be selected ~ the meeting
place for 1916
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
$500 THOUGHT
TOO MUCH FOR
MISS DENSMORE

Portland. Me-, Oct 25.-C1aiminE
that the verdict was excessive and
not in accordance with evidence, .
melton for a new trial was this morn
ing entered in the once OF the clerk
Of ccursts by Attorney Frank A. Morey
cf Lewiston. who with H. II. Hastings
Of Bethel defended Postmaster Guy L
Ihurston Of Bethel in the breach q
promise suit brought by Lillian +
Densmore of this city and tried last
week before Justice Savage in the su-
preme judicial court with the result
that 4 verdict fnr 1850 vas returned
Tor the plaintt6
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
YALE BASEBALL
CAPTAIN TAKES
RESPONSIBILITY

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 25.-Lewis
S. Middlebrook. captain of the 1ale
1915 nine, in a statement made public
here today, says be feels almost per
sonally responsible" for the debarr1ns
of Captain Arthur NJ. Milburn and
four other baseball players from in
terooilegiate athletics for violation OF
the summer baseball rule. He says he
understood the conditions under which
the men were playing at Quogue, l.
l.. were the infraction occurred. but
did not know they constituted vio-
1ation of the Yale rule "
1t was not until Professor Robert n
Corwin chairman OF the Yaie Athfetio
Committee, had written him during The
SIMMER. asking him il the nosboaru
rule was being kept that he looked
IN the rule, MiddlehroOk says. He then
placed the matter in the hands o.
George B. Case of New York, the grad
uate baseball adviser. and subsequent
" the athletic committee took action
Mr.. Middlebrook says:
ASA Yale baseball captain / wish
TO say / should have known the rules
and heen in position to advise the
players against breaking them
wish to relieve publicly. ell; the play
ers and the members OF the athletic
coHsnittee from q responsibility that
feel ought to be on my own snoui-
ders."
Bernard Tommers, Yale 1911. assist
ant coach Of the baseball team. also
issued q statement in which he says
he advised the men 10 play. not know
ing. that the conditions under which
thev we're to play would be q violation
Of the rule.
Professor Corwin declined to com
uaent on the statements or to say
whether they would have any effect
on the status II the debarred players
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL STATEMENT
TELLS Of STRENUOUS EFFORTS
OF ITALIANS WHICH FAIL

tacks. Their attempts to attack then
relaxed.
Foothoid Won and Lost
Against the Mrzlivrh front. to and
including the bridgehead at Tolmino, the
Italians are still making desperate ef-
forts especially against the height west
of, st. Lucia which is continually attack
ed. Here the Alpine troops penetrated
a small portion of our front. An ener-
getic eounter-sttack by Infantry regi-
ments numbers 50 and Sc elected the ene-
my in short time. In the Isonzo dis
trict the enemy were unable to penetrate
any part of our positions.
On the border of the plateau of Do.
ber6o in the sector between MAMMA and
Monte Deiseibusi the battle is raging
with undiminished violence
Conditions have beer more quiet in
tacks by the enemy failed completely.
The Italians have obtained a fcothold
temporarily in only few of our out
most trenches South of San MARITIME
Our infantry recaptured positions in
hand to hand fighting.
In the Serbian theatre: THE army OF
Gen. Won Koevess forced back the Serb
ians across the heights north of Arang-
atelovac. Serbian rear guards were re-
pulsed south of Slatina
German forces, pushing forward on
both sides of the Morava, captured the
heights south of Pafanka and north OF
Petrovac. Troops which crossed the riv.
er at Orsava tnear the Rumanian border]
drove out the enemy from the mountain.
Gus country west of Kisdovo.
The Bulgarians advanced by way OF
Negotin and crossed the middle Timok
north of kajazevac."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
mrs. LOCKWOOD
CALLS SUFFRAGE
A REAL FACT

Washington. Oct. 25.-Mrs. Belva
lockwood. once q candidate for the
Nsidency had turned her s5th mite
a'ns today. Despite her years she is
lively and takes an active interest IN
aahlic affairs.
suffrage is no longer an issue,
VAC Mrs, Lockwood today; III is an
|ssonrlished fact Those states which
aa'e SO far denied it to women VIII
aae around very soon, New Jersey to
s contrary notwi1hstanding-
AIRS Lockwood said what concerns
aa mos; now is peece. She plans TO
S'h her attention TO discouraging talk
miiitary preparedness.
! am for peace and without prep
Sston, too" continued Mrs. Lock-
W' Preparation is unnecessary. be-
sa@ nc nation is going. to night the
saaec States. There - not s lA41on
doesn't like us and there II NOT
nation we don't lilfe. Then, why pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
Clue to Chief Offenders
in Border Raids Of Last
Few MOnths-On the Trail

Brownsville, Texas, Oct 5.-Texas Of
ficials tonight believe they are on the
trail of the chief offenders In the border
raids Of the last three months Through
\ confession alleged TO have been made
to the sherins department today by
Chane Flores, a Mexican prisoner who i.
said to have admitted participation in
last Monday nights train wreck and
murders near here. the officials claim to
have secured much valuable Information
Luciano Chapa. arrested with Flores,
denies the iatter's supposed confession
The sheriff's department has under ar
rest eight men suspected of completely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
ARTICLE 81 OF
DECLARATION
OF LONDON Is
~ ADVOCATED
E n 6 a n d Gives Reason for
Change Saving at Is No
Longer Expedient to Adopt
Said Article

London. Oct. %, los P. Nan or
der in council was gazetted today alb
roSating from Wednesday last OBJ
serTance of article 81 of the Declare
ton OF London, which provides that
the neutral or enemy character of a
vessel is determined by the flag she
is entitled TO fly In lieu of this article,
British prize courts henceforth~ will
apply the rules and principles for
merly observed by them.
The reason given in the order for
this change is that it is no longer
expedient to adopt said article" -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
COTTON CUMMINGS
PRIOR TO OCT. Is
ARE ANNOUNCED

Washington. Oct 25.-Cot1on Einned
prior to Oct. Is, amounted to 5,71s.34a
bales. the census bureau today an
nounced. Round bales included 54.422,
sea island 40.:57 hales.
Ginnings by states: Alabama, 5S6.
a72; Arkansas. 81, 198: Florida, 81
162; Georgia 1,17s,3sS: Louisiana 22S,
Ss4; Mississippi, 421,SSS; North Caro-
hna. es4. 1855; Oklahoma. S5,ss5; South
Carolina. 5el,s7e: Tennessee. 7s,247;
Texas, 2.007,cfl~ All other states, co.
657.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26

in the recent depredations. The Sup
posed confession Of Flores says that the
object Of the series OF raids has been
TO secure liberty and Independence for
Mexicans in Texas. Robbery and loot,
it is alleged to declare, are of secondary
importance. The alleged confession de-
clares that Luis De La Rosa and Anice-
to Pisano, reputed leaders Of the Rev
dictionary forces have been in Renosa,
Mexico for several weeks maintaining
headquarters there.
The so-called Texas revolutionary army
was described as a force Of about SOC
divided into several companies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26

CASTINGS Helen Desmond of Gar
diner was d weekend guest of Miss
lsabe Moore.
Mrs. G. r. Mansir went to Bangor
Friday for a short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Plummer.
Mrs, Isabel Merrill is guest at the
Marson homestead. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. r A Aver of Randolph
and Miss Ellen White We're callers in
this village Friday
The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Marson was the scene of a
quiet wedding Sunday afternoon, when
their only son, Chester NJ. Manson.
was united in marriage with Miss
Ruth Moore of Boston by Rev A. E..
Written. The friends of the newly
welded couple unite in wishing them
many years of happiness. After short
wedding trip Mr. and Mrs Marson will
remain al home for the present.
A large company attended the annual
harvest supper and sale held at the
Methodist vcstry Saturday evening A
bountiful chicken pie supper was served
from until 8 and a social hour enjoy
ed, after which an auction sale of veg
etables, apples and chickens took place.
The net proceeds were about $40.
Henry Marion of Boston was in town
Miss May Marson.
Mrs. O. B. Pray and daughter Mary
have returned to their home in Gardiner.
after a three-weeIss visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Little
Miss Josephine Keaiy was the week.
end guest of relatives in waterviile
Mrs. Angie Moody. Mrs. Nettie Palmer
and son Forris were weekend guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Moody in Farm
ingdale.
Boynfon Scott and Wallace knight left
Friday for a two-weeks hunting trip in
the big woods.
A social dance will be given Friday
evening, Oct. -. at Fow1es' hall @
The Twentieth Century Club wil give
70 Social Wednesday evening at the home
| OF, Mrs. Augusta Sullivan. Coffee and
cake viii be on sale.
Alden knight Of Portland was a Sum
day visitor at the home Of F. E. Scott.
Mrs. Media Hopkins returned Friday to
her home in Orange. N. J..
Miss Alice Scott has returned home,
after visit with friends in Dresden
Misses Mary Cary and Ida Dow pass
ed the weekend at their homes in this
village.
Edward Doyle ofsNhite1eld was Sum-
day guest Of Ne and Mrs.. E. A. Haniy
1t their summer home in this village.
Rev. Mr.. Written Of North White
field WAS caller Tuesday at O..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
PRELIMINARY STEPS TO ORGANIZE
! n. E. CHAMBER Of COMMERCE AS
TAKEN MONDAY At WORCESTER

Worcester Mass, Oct S.-Preliminary
steps were taken al meeting of -
manufacturers, business men and repre-
sentatives of commercial organizations
this afternoon TO organize New Eng
land chamber of commerce. A temper
airy organization of a special committee
appointed for the purpose by the West
ern New England Chamber OF Commerce
was effected with President Frederick
J. Hillman, Springfield, and Secretary
James T. Taylor, Burlington, VT. of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26

that body as chairman and secretary,
respectively. II was unanimously voted
that the chairman appoint committee
TO draft a tentative plan for the organ
ization and THAT a general statement of
the purpose be submitted to the special
committee for suggestions: that the
proposition be submitted to all organ
izations in New England. industrial.
commercial. civic and agricultural for
consideration. Each state was repre-
scented except Rhode Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
Augusta Locals

Miss Myrtle Sweet. who has been
ksne friends in this city, inciuding
hrs Charles Rush. Miss MacRae and
Miss Annie Carter, returned. to- her
hOme in scurnpec. r. E. r.. on the
srly Pullman Tuesday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26

Inc Community Club will be enter
tanned by Mrs. Janet FoWles' class
OF boys THURSDAY evening al the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Kinds
Rev. George w. Hinckiey preached
al the Friends church Sunday morn
ing 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
WRESTLER AbHRe
DEFEATS BYaKo
IN new YORK BOOT

New York. Oct 25.-AlexandsE
Aberg Of Russia. worlds champion ut
defended his title, throwing Wladek
Zbysxko. the Pole, after one hour And
four minutes wrestling at Madison
Square Garden tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
BOWLING NOTES

Pans for the formation of the City
Bowling League will be discussed at
nhs NJ. c, A. building AT 80 Tues
Eday evening. Representatives. Of every
|isaY m lsssaf aeagset Ia ~ year ara re-
Eoaested TO be present. w n Ff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
SHIPPING NEWS

Boston, Oct. xS--A11fvea. Schcen.
e. ouseay C1F), Bellsvteu Cove. y. O.:
Nellie Orb Tiveton. y. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
LOST.

ssioRoAy AFTERNOON. A SILL
IN rerie pin with black enamel. Return
r1oge'e drug store for rewnM
-. : sysE.sfisf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
PITTSTON
Marson- Moore,

pretty home wedding was sol
emnized at = O'Clock Sunday afternoon,
Oct. "a. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur E. Manson Of Pittston, when
their son. Chester Monson Manson
and Ruth Gwendolin Moore of Boston
We're united in marriage by Rev H. F.
Nhitten of Pittston Methodist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marson will leave for a
short wedding trip to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-26
9uE FOR alSSFlekHg1
-ost-silver pin.

1os'-siiver pin.
-
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-04


month will
receive
PercOaOr
receiving of fourth month will
number
votes thief mont wilre Casserole.
time At the close of the contest on July 4
that
will
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1915-02-04
MONTHLY GIFTS TO BE PRESENTED

given to the receiving the o
Regarding
quality
will
to
each month. So into the S going.
We
Do that
rules regulations "