davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
NoRRIDCEW0CK

The engagement of Miss Amy Regain
Of Pittslield to Mr. Lewis Miner of this
town las been reported.
What came near being a serious coast
ing accident occurred on Waterville
Hin, when the large double runner being
steeIed by Elliot Sampson hit large
piece of ice, Slowed. became unmanage-
able and hit Il large telegraph post in
front Of L. \. Hilton's furniture store.
Mr.. sampson received slight injuries
from the steering wheel. Miss Mildred
fluff was knocked unconscious, hitting
her head on an iron post, and Eugene
Huff received 4 sprained ankle. The
small son Of Levi Butler. proprietor Of
the hotel, received injuries on one leg,
and Miss Marjorie Keene had one OF the
shoes which she was wearing torn from
her foot when it came in contact with
the ground
Guy Scott has leased his farm TO Bert
Nightingale for a period of three years
Mr.. Scott will move in March with his
family to Milinocket.
The date of the Senior play of the High
school has been ANNOUNCED as Feb 10.
Selden Rowe celebrated his 55th birth
tdN uN nav illS party Ut WHICH ~ OI
his friends were present. \ large birth
day cake was a feature of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs Eben Miller have a new
permanent boarder, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ullman of New
Brunswick are guests of Mrs. Ullman's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Worthley.
Theodore Perkins is confined to the
house with very sore foot and it is
feared that bloodpoisonng will set in.
Some years ago Mr.. Perkins was obliged
to have one of his toes Amputated and
the present trouble is thought to be from
the same cause.
AIR. and Mrs. Clarence Boone are the
happy parents OF girl born last Fri
day night.
The carpet in the Baptist church has
been laid and the new pews will be in
stalled within very short time, so that
the church will probably be ready for
use within two or three weeks.
The attendance was good at the enter
tainment given by Grade TX of the gram
mar school in the X. of P. hall The
program: Recitation. "Curfew Shall Not
Ring Tonight" Miss Murietta Stevens;
piano solo. Miss Kathleen Buckingham:
dialogue. The Unexpected Sydney
Grant. Eva Rushton. Harry Bigelow,
Gladys Wilder; reading. Miss Bernice
Head; song, Just a Dream of Mother"
Leland Moore; dialogue, How She Cured
Him." Miss Inez Miller. Miss Marguerite
Dickinson, Leland Moore song, "Sing
Me the Rosary Miss Elva Rushton
Miss Rena Burrill. Miss Katherine Buck
ingham; dialogue. "A Slight Misunder-
standing" Miss Rena Burrill, Wallace
Blaisdell reading. Charlie Otis; recita-
ton, Edwin Gilman. Candy and pop
corn We're on sale. About $40 was cleared
for the class treasury.
Miss Linnion Brown went to Boston
last week for surgical treatment for her
throat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Florence
Locke from Portsmouth, N. H.. ar
rived Saturday night and is the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. R E. Dove.
Miss Myrtle Crommett and Miss
Ida Pinkham, who have been teaching
at China village, are at home for a
vacation of several weeks. Their
schools will not open again until
April /.
Mrs. c. NJ. Crommett entertained
the l.. r. II. Club Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. 20. All report a pleasant
and profitable meeting.
School in the China district closed
Friday after a successful term taught
by Miss Edith Fulton, who left Sat-
urday for her home in Bowdoinham.
The students from Cony High, Au-
eusta, Beatrice Worthing. Edith
Pinkham. Doris and Stanley Ktchin.
Delete Crommett and Eva Worthing.
came home Friday night for a visit
with their parents returning Sunday.
a party Of neighbors gave H. w.
Worthing a Surprise party Jan. q. in
honor of his birthday. Four tables
were filled for whist. Refreshments
were served. after which H. l. Pink
ham presented a gift in behalf Of the
guests in his usual pleasing manner
To which Mr.. Worthing responded
al declared it a pleasant and enjoy
able occasion.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller
were in Bath from Jan. 16 to 10 visit
ing friends.
Perley Soule is employed with S. G.
Parmenter in his blacksmith shop at
Branch Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Parmenter and
D. W. Worthing visited at w. r. Os-
goods Sunday. Mrs. D. w. Worthing
has been with her brother since Jaa.
u.
Cars Corner Sewing Circle passed
a pleasant afternoon Saturday with
Mrs. Sadie Nelson. The next meeting
will be Feb. with Mrs. S. ]. Oldaker
at the parsonage.
Mrs. Amos Drawn visited Mrs. Eliza
Howes Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Glenn Black visited her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Drake, Sun
day.
CENTER-W. D. Jones recently
met with bad accident while work.
ing in the woods. A log rolled on his
ankle, dislocating the joint and
straining the ligaments.
Miss. Annie Watson, who is teach
ing the Greeley Corner school visited
Supt. of School Monte Gregoire from
Friday night until Sunday morning:
The c. E. meeting at the chapel
Sunday evening was led by Miss
Watson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
ALBION

A baby girl has arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Spaulding.
h The grammar school which has been
closed on account of the Illness Of the
teacher, reopened Monday.
Viola knight has returned from GardI
ner where she has been working.
Aubrey Drake who has been employed
in Boston returned home last week and
has gone to Orono where he will resume
his studies at U. Of NJ.
Dorothea Libby who has been attend
ing the University Of Maine came home
this week and will enter Colby College.
The Sunshine Society at the last meet
ing on Jan. 20. elected Mrs. Susie Swears
president to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation Of Mrs. Myra Whit
aker.
Albert Higgins wishes to thank all
those friends, who so kindly remembered
him with post cards and in other ways,
during the time he has been confined to
the house with q broken leg.
Charles Turner and family Of Palermo
are going to move to town where Mr..
Turner has employment engaged with
Robert Crosby.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
CANAAN

Mrs. Edwin Moore of Boston ar
rived Friday, called by the serious
illness of her father, Albert Joy. His
brother, Colby Joy and wife Of Fair
field visited him Wednesday.
Emmons Joy of Benton passed sew
cral days last week at Albert joys.
Mr. Morrow of Smithf1eld was in
town several days last week on busi-
ness.
Mrs Eulal Peavey was in Skowhe-
gan Friday on business.
Mrs. Julia Churchill has been very
sick with pneumonia for the past two
weeks. She is gaining very slowly
and is cared for by her niece, Miss
Marian Tower Of Lincolnville.
Frank Tibbetts had another Ill turn
Saturday and is again confined to his
bed
Mrs. Walter Peavey is i'll.
Elvin Richardson had a Farmers
Line telephone installed Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

tion to see the county made smaller
by as much as a single acre. or to
have its Importance diminished. holds
full sway and the sentiment Is almost
solidly against the proposition. Ono
Fort Fairfield man who was here Wed
nesday said he believed the separation
scheme would be defeated by a vote Of
eight to one, should 1t be put he.
fore the voters of Aroostook generally
And that Is what would be done, even
should the enabling act be passed by
the legislature. Could the vote be con-
fined to residents of the northern SEC
ton, the result would be quite different.
it is readily admitted. This proposition.
however, would be quite impossible un-
der the Maine laws-any vote would have
to be taken over the entire county as It.
exists at present.
Politics In Il?
That the plan for separation is not
altogether devoid Of politics is appar-
ent from the amount of speculation
which that feature of the proposition
was creating here Wednesday, Many
Of the residents of the northern part
Of the county-especially along the st.
John river-are Of French descent and
a large proportion Of them vote tho
Democratic ticket. This is Offset. how
ever, by the strong Republican drift
in the southern section. Should the
county be divided it is argued that the
northern part-which would be made
into new county-would stand an ex-
cellent chance Of becoming Democratic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

it was then reported, the increase be-
ing quite pronounced in the streams
of the middle Mississippi valley and in
some Of the northern tributaries of the
Ohio The Missouri and Mississippi
rivers continue heavily covered in their
upper courses, as do also their north
ern tributaries.
Some ice is now reported in the up
per portions of the Ohio, and consid-
cradle has formed on some Of its
northern tributaries. The main
streams of the Atlantic coast from the
Hudson southwark continue free of ice
and slight decreases are recorded at
points in New England.
The harbors Of the Great Lakes re-
main closed as rule. the ice ranging
from s to Il inches thick in the lower
lakes to about twice that thickness in
the upper lakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
MADISON
Public Installation of Officers
of the Knights of Pythias
And the Pythian
Sisters
SPECIAL SERMON SUNDAY
AT CONGL. CHURCH

An event of much interest in Knights
Of Pythias circles Tuesday evening were
the public installation exercises of Key
stone Lodge and Madison Lodge of Pyth-
ian Sisters. The installation was held in
Union hall with a large company of
friends present The officers of Keystone
Lodge were installed by Grand Deputy
Edward E. Barker of NorridgewOck, as
sisted by Ora Kyle as grand master at
arms, and Guy L. Garrison as grand pre-
late. The officers installed were: Past
chancellor Frank L. Flanders; vice
chancellor, Forest Davis; prelate. Lewis
Forsythe; master of work, Harry Mar
tin; keeper of records and seals. Allan
Copp; master of finance, Earl Cox; mas
ter of exchequer, G. L. Garrison; inner
guard, F. Davis; outer guard, Chester
Dunlap.
Immediately following came the in
stallation of the Pythian Sisters officers
ny Past Grand Chief Mrs. May Leavitt
OF Auburn. Mrs. Leavitt was assisted by
Grand Senior MrsA Annie Arnold of
Augusta and Mrs. Emma Murray as
grand manager. The officers: Past
chief, Mrs. Booth Harding; chief Mrs
Jennie Flanders; senior, Mrs. Ada Nc
Dougal; Junior, Mrs, Florence Reed,
manager, Annie Preble; mistress of rec
ords and correspondence, Mrs. Emma
Murray: Mistress of finance, Miss Ina
Dunlap; protector. Mrs. Edith Campbell;
guard, Mrs. Harriet Hamilton.
At the close of the installation Mrs.
,Akrnold in behalf of the local lodge pre-
sented Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Murray
with past chief pins as tokens of appre-
citation of the excellent work done in
building up the ledge. Next came a drill
by 16 women dressed in white ana each
carrying a staff decorated with colored
ribbons. During this drill the name n
the lodge was spelled out4and a number
of other effective combinations used,
which drew forth much applause The
exercises closed with a program Of short
speeches by Mrs. Leavitt. Mrs. Arnold
Mr.. Barker, Judge &. o. Small, vocal
solos by Miss Hazel WIZ, Miss Evelyn
Flanders, and a violin solo by Miss Alice
Spear. A cold meat and salad supper
was served at 6 o'clock in the t. o. o. f.
banquet hall to the members of the or
ders and invited guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Maxheld, who
wock for the past week. returned We'd
nesday to Madison.
Mrs. Sil7s T George and Mrs. L. O.
Cobb were recent guests of friends in
Skowhegan.
Kcv. F. II. Means will preach the third
of a series of special sermons al the
Congregational church next Sunday
morning On the theme 'Discords or
Harmony Plans are already on foot
for joint picnic of the Womans Asso-
citation and the Sunday school TO he held
in June, and a meeting Of the associA-
ton will be held early in February to
plan the work for the year.
y special car was run by the Somerset
Traction Co. Tuesday evening from Mad
ison TO accommodate a number OF per-
sons who attedned Damaged Goods at
the Skowhegan Opera house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
DAMAGES OF $4,000 AWARDED
IN BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
BY MISS ELIZABETH |. CARM0NC

Bangor, Me-, Jan. 27-The jury re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff and
awarded damages at $4,000 in the
breach Of promise suit brought by
Elizabeth L. Garmong Of Bangor, for
merly Of Des Moines, Ia. against John
B. Henderson. the Washington mil
lionaire, at the supreme court We'd
nesday morning. The jury took the
case at 1921 and at 11.26 o'clock the
verdict was announced. having been
cut one hour and five minutes.
When the verdict was announced TO
Miss Garmong, the plaintiff, she was
not in the court room, but was stand
ing in the corridor.
The attorneys in the case. Creed M.
Fulton Of Washington, D. c.. and John
B. Merrill Of Bangor for the plaintiff,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
HARMONY

The funeral Of the late Warner Law.
renee was held Thursday in the Union
church. Many friends and relatives were
present. including three brothers, two
sons and grandson. Mr.. Lawrence was
81 years old. Rev Frank Kingdom Off
ciated at the funeral
Mrs. Eliza Tibbetts has been quite sick
with rheumatism this week.
Myron Reed has returned from Port
land and is now proposing to go to the
University of Maine to take a CONNER
cial course.
: George Willis of Pittsfield was taken
with hcmorrhages at Walkers camp
Wednesday and Dr. Dyer had to be sum-
moned. Mr.. Willis returned home the
next day.
Mrs. Addie Willis and two children,
Irma and Marshall. are in Groveton, N.
H., visiting Mrs. Archie Keirstead
W. H. McCausland of Boston is in town
experimenting the erection of the steel
ceiling in the Cobb Memorial church.
Mrs. Addie Kimball was a weekend
guest of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.. A.
A HaineA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
P|TTSF|ELD
w. S. Powell and Edna |. PushOr
Are Married-They Will
Reside at the Forks
Lodge Inspection
CHURCH SOCIAL-PERSON.
AL AND OTHER. NOTES

Miss Edna lola Pushor, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pushor of this
town. and Winfield Scott Powell of
The Forks were married Monday eve
ninS, Jan. 25. at the home Of Mrs
Carrie Harding on Middle street Rev
y. r. Pearson otiiciatcd. Mr. and Mrs
Powell left Teusday for The Forks,
where they will locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry f. Williams of
Mt Vernon. Wash, who have been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuel 5. Williams. in Hartland for
two months, left Tuesday on their re-
turn trip.
A social will he held Friday evening
at the Univers0list church under the
auspices of the Eagle Camp Fire Girls.
Z. S. Mathews, D. D. G. NJ, went
to plymouth Tuesday evening and in
spected Plymouth Lodge, No. -, F.
and a. NJ. He was accompanied by
members Of Meridian Lodge of this
town..
Mrs a. T. Howes of Palmyra left
Tuesday for a visit with relatives in
Wateryillc.
Elmer Mason, who has conducted
a barber shop on Main street for some
time has sold the business to Mark
Gatchell and son. Jesse Gatchell. Mr.
GatcheIl has recently returned to this
town after being employed in Business
in Carmel
Mrs. Anna Morrison. who has been
visiting in Washington, D. G.. with
her daughter. Mrs. Ralph Dale, has
returned home
Mrs. Robert c. Chadbourne Of East
Newport was in town Wednesday, the
guest Of Mrs. O. II. Drake.
The Pittshcld Tuesday Club will
meet Feb. at the I.ancev House. 4
lecture on Germany" will he given
by Prof Files of Bowdoin College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

c F. n E R-The Sunshine Socie-
ty will meet Thursday of this week
with Mrs. John Smith.
Three new scholars were present
last Sunday at the Sabbath school,
which meets at Augustus Stevens, in
creasing the membership of the school
to 81.
John Curtis, who has been visiting
his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Batchelder and
cousens In this vicinity, left Friday
for Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Bennett were
in Augusta to attend the funeral of
the late Mrs. William Bennett.
Miss Ida Howes. who has been
passing some weeks with Mrs. Georgia
Woods. was called home Wednesday
by the death Of her grandfather,
James Mitchell Of Dixmont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JANUARY g. 1915.

Charles Rose Of Bethel is at c. L.
Abbott's.
The thaw Of last week started the
coors out. G. L. Edmunds got one
Wednesday and two Thursday.
One of G. S. LowelPs valuable team
horses died Saturday night.
Lewis Bachelor found Monday
morning one Of his horses had calk-
ed itself during the night, 1nf1icting
wound near the stifle joint, II in
ches in length.
George Jewett has moved his family
from one Of George Lowells houses
to the David Twitchell place.
S. +. Bowler of Palermo passed
Wednesday night with his sister Mrs.
iF:mma Cushman, and mother Mrs.
Mary Bowler, who is passing the win
ter with Mrs. Cushman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
ICE At PRESENT IN
RIVERS AND HARbORS

Washington. Jan. 27-Temperaturo
changes were frequent during the
week, and on the whole it was colder
than the average over much of the
country. The periods of cold were
not severe. however, until near the emil
of the week, when high pressure moved
into the Missouri valley, and a COLI
wave Of considerable severity over
spread that district.
Compared with the preceding week
there has been general increase in
the ice thickness at all points where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

left the court house soon after the
verdict was announced. l. B. Deasy
Of Bar Harbor and Oscar F. Fellows
Of this city, the defendants attorneys.
had left the court at the close Of thu
charge by the presiding justice and
were not present when the jury came
in.
Will Go TO Law Court
Counsel for Mr.. Henderson stated
just after the verdict had been an
nounced that the case would be taken
to the law court and that a motion to
that effect would be filed at the SUI
preme court, Wednesday.
The motion will be made on the US
ual formal grounds that the verdict is
against the law, the evidence, the
weight of evidence and that the dam
ages awarded to the plaintiff are ex-
cessive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
MONTVILLE

CENTER-J. J. Clement has ex-
changed two colts with w. w Light
of Washington for a pair of horses
West F. Jones was operated on
Saturday for appendicitis. The case
was a serious one but the patient is
doing finely. Miss Alice Lowell is the
nurse in charge.
Mrs. James J. Clement went to
Augusta Tuesday to pass a few days
with her husband, Representative ].
J. Clement.
c. L. Abbott has sold his boiler and
engine to Edwin T. Norton of Water
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
500 Reward. 500

The readers OF this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitution
al disease, requires a constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
and mucous Surfaces of the svs steua
thereby destroying the foundation of the
disease. and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and as
proprietors have so much faith in its cur
alive powers that they offer One Hun
bred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo.
Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
tion-Advertisement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

-
ho,rassing Will e Hearst
Forces Getting Busy with His
Presidential m-Vacant
saats Disturb Leader Under
wood
...-.,r-,.n, i. G.. Jam. 27.--(spec-
l,u troubles multiply for an
@,,,.u..s.. ,cmocratic adminlstra-
ma PASS ana there is little or
r-.t r...u the horizon. Every
'... .,..-..can spears are being
-.a9.>."t r. Is the hardest winter
y-,r-a. administration has known.
no <auunJl House, with its
.-,f. i,a.i- majority has been get
,,,,,....,4 more rcheIlious. " nicn
'ru...... 81. -ident turns, he faces
.r,.,. ;...t4ctans. The thing which
,s ,.it C., auectIon Is the quiet
..,.--.., opposition within ms
IA ltt's.
g. ,..s So. 8..fc9lty that Rivers
a u..,.. uJl was b.ou2!lt 70 a
M Ia .r t"E>" tt" other DAY. Up
,.,toa ....t.-a'i there, as usual al
..-1 -. p,mueratic hill had been
.,.c.j ur... is one of special merit and
q, carr. AZ non" but honest items
~. III. Io4Sy had |" SIT III past mid
amt a. -.t raat bill to a vote, after,
4 5a1 ''.''" A. ''1''" i''a"S ""HS
ss@ '''-' i"'F9 81
..cI"'' t'-i@i''.'" 'l'N "ii
ir- -.'N is "Hd y ''.A"A ~ 'tpV"'
-st'u3-' il' 'l'' '''''H ''I''N ''"'" h''
~ con4'i ''i '"'F0 IN tune
N..o-' Leader Underwood mas
'scn a,.s,.aa- b." Democrats |" pay
,.ner ar'utirn DAYS and days are
s' tAr"i -3 "" 'Aeh Oh d quoi uii'- Al
-ais 1' ''S' tPei""N H''lli'Vi
l.ar IT.. .'''' 'i'' vacant Sei'S' y"
aaoraM ''. S'' Nc"i"ei9 e'''''4
aI1AAH "i-iI- nun l" "''hHId" ~
S5meuH'- A' H'"S ana AGAIN az u"S9
~ l'"h i F"li can 'aNihE III!
CHARTERS 'I an noun aiiu INA
5meuht tx 'Iii'' IL l"Sl' liei "ie
'sSsio'-> S'N "dHS III "'eN' 10 pii0
-'er .l!iLhS h"""uaHS ~ " o"'ui u"S
.e'daN l"r ''it' f1clS'', ~ '"i t''"'
natter Oh iu' s>'tfle' -Nild Ht' II was
Do $" h.'H> wears az" Una 4uii 'a'-
HaaA !-"'lH'NS "''t 'H' run lor t.ie
SeAai" I''"' pat Oh 'h' UNIV t"i 'iie
9'as'
kefrnrN -" Hons" has adopted the
wa.t'"" e sitting N"jl INT" tn" even
IL Thnt hciI'S Si".rd nl although
sGf6~'ut1ii}fS Sr'iEi J" because tE@y
.,'e :" miss their Dinners by the
al "."n"r Is al evening meal at
'aSh,H-'"n. TINS VIII continue ana
areas FIR while and the House be
IRE ioNe N'iI 10" IN session TIL We'll
1"a!d hhdhlrht
IN important hill consolidating the
ll.c S4Aln- service and the HCVenuc
C1ier 'S'rl ice into the Coast Guard
>sr,i,e has just been passed 10y the
1gu>r l. VIII he one of the notable
Har;Men7e of 1hjs session of Con-
-;lSs Surfmrn ana other lifesavers
viii BE- uls.I IN tho same footing as
enlisted mon ~ the army. navy and
marine corps. This legislation has
'seu Eir'j Tor % years and more.
Fo'h ttrs" services ar popular be
GUS - ..'.r efficiency and because
y the hazardous duties that officers
Ed mrn perform So admirably. The
S@2at" PASSED III" bill at its last ses-
SION. n" act win probably reach the
''sHdo1' Within the next 10 days and
s-'Ii1 '""f'nc iaW hefore February.
"aS'A-i"n likes I" talk about pres
Dental candidates and there is no
'a@ or gossip IN that connection just
1GN. 81 course there is much inter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
iIIRA SESSION
NJ CONGRESS- IS
QUITE PROBABLE
Democratic Caucus
Early in February
To Start the New
Organization

i. o,bles Multiply for the Pres
.nt Administration - SantO
nou,ingo Affair Becomes En-
.orrassing Will Ii e Hearst
Forces Getting Busy with His
presidential m-Vacant
,eats Disturb Leader Under
wood