davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
HARPER To BEGIN
GRIND TODAY To
MEET LONGH0RNS
Texas 10 Pc Invaded Next
Week for Two GameS-CO-
fall Does Fancy Kick
ing at Creighton.

Notre Dame football lights returned
TO south Bend yesterday morning aft
er their easy victory over Creighton,
~ to o. at Omaha. Nebraska. Satur-
day.
The Hoosiers came out Of the game
in good shape, with one exception.
"Joie" Dorais. substitute quarterback,
is carrying injuries. otherwise the
men are in good condition and ready
10 begin the final week of home prac-
tice this season.
Today work in preparation for the
game with the strong University or
Texas eleven will begin. The longhOrns
will be encountered by Harper's men
at Austin, Texas. THANKSGIVING day.
The season will close the following
Saturday. Rice institute furnishing
the opposition at Houston, Texas.
To See Big Game.
The local varsity squad will leave
for the southwest Saturday morning
Saturday afternoon they will be the
guests of the Notre Dame athletic as
sociation at the ChicagO-Illinois game.
to be staged at Stagg field, Chicago,
according to announcement made by
Coach Harper last week.
Though Creighton was represented
by a beefy organization, the Omaha
lads were able TO offer but little real
opposition to Notre Dame and as was
expected. Coach Harper made numer-
Gus substitutions during the game.
But once was the Metre Dame goal in
danger and then the Hoosiers held
Creighton for four downs on the one
yard line.
The Notre Dame team was in great
shape and the new plays and forma-
tons were worked cleverly and sue
cessfullly. Cofall's kicking is declared
to have been the best seen on the
Creighton field this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-11-15
RITCHIE GETS 80
DAYS To DEFEND
AMERICAN TITLE
Prize Fighters Are Classified at
Meeting of Managers.
Johnny KiIbane Planned
For Not Trying.

CHICAGO. Nov. Is. - Promoters
who are banded together in the Amer
lean Boxing association today an
nounoed after a meeting in the Hotel
Sherman that they had classified the
following lighters who are entitled to
battle for the championship in these
divisions
Welterweights Mike O'Dowd, Sol
der Bartfeld, Kid Graves Packey Nc
Farland, Willie Richie, Jack Britton
and Ted Lewis
Middleweights - Young Ahearn.
Nike Gibbons, Jeff Smith. George
Chip. Jimmy Clabby and Eddie Nc
Goorty
Light heavyweight - Jack Dillon.
recognized champion
LightWeignts - Willie Richie is
given 80 days 10 defend his American
title at 181 pounds or forfeit in which
event Charlie White and Johnny Dun
dee battle for the title.
The promoters "panned-' johnny
kilbane, featherweight champion for
his alleged failure to put forth his
best efforts in battles during the last
year. Among the promoters who at
tended the meeting were; Matt HinIS-
el, Cleveland; Gene Aialaldy, Omaha:
Thomas Sullivan, St Louis: Mike Col
Inns. Hudson, Wis. Sam Howard Osh-
kosh; Tom Andrews, Milwaukee and
Mary Shaughnessy. Minneapolis
HinkeL who is president Of the as
ISOLATION held proxies of the other
light promoters who were not present.
NEW YORK. Nov 10. - Freddie
Welsh Is besieged with offers to risk
his title as lightweight champion in
a long bout. The latest TO hurl a def
at the champion is Johnny Dundee
who offers the title holder $4,000 for
decision bout of 20 rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
Sko~hesan Creamery Report

Manager E E Harris Of the Skow-
hogan Jersey Creamery gave ont We'd
nesdey his report OF the business Of
the Creamery for the past month. Fol-
lowing IS q list o. those patrons pro-
oucing $50 pounds and over of but
ter-fat: 3. C. Fletcher. 1902 pounds
Good VIII Farm 3eo.3 lbs, Is cows. .
heifers; George II. Weston. ss5 lbs. Sc
h: George y. Weston 22s.s lbs, &c:
81: ". F. CLANCY. 1873 lbs SC: 9h
George Jones 1918 lbs. SC, n: F.
Hodges. STA, Sc n: Lucy Bige,ow.
1895 lbs, SC, lN DR. F. H. Stevens.
-s7.9 lbs, Sc, Al: J. ". Packard l. Son.
-o2-e lbs sc, Oh; L G. Traitor, 5ee.7
lbs: P e osaer. 1912 lbs, &C, II:
Sanford Withan 1885 lbs, SC, IN. B. 2.
Baker, 1888 lbs: 3. Lambert a7l.5 lbs:
z. P. Rogers, a9se &c: Eta Freder,5..
1851 lbs. SC. II. z. Williamson. 1s3 ;
lbs A. III: l. 2 Butler 9s5.. lbs. sc.
An; Eugene Watson -e5.7 lbs. SC, II.
D. v. Tovn-, $685. lbs. Sc. sh:
Charles Leighton l5..3 lbs. &c, 3h. F
Z Towcs, 2...5 lbs Sc: c. Spear. 1853
lbs SC; P. Robbins. 2Is,4 lbs. &c, 81:
Perley Wicheenl, 1872 lbs e, n: H.
Hall, 1852 lbs, SC. Frank Parker. go $
lbs Go, IN; Ray MOODY. 33s.I, COWS:
George Z Foster 3Gss lbs. lie. IL:
Elmer z Salisbury l5l.7 lbs &c. 81:
Clifton Je"eN, 1875 lbs. .; r T. Pat
len. l-s.4 lbs. : COWS: Z y. Merrill.
-45.s lbs, -0c: H. y Prat. 1871 rs. Sc.
Turner Bu=wen- So ms 70. Psr.ey
Adams 81. lbs. e. n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
SK0WHECAN
Somerset Pomona Discusses Po-
tato Question-Jersey Cream
cry Neutrality-suspicious.
of the Probate Court
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FOR PAST WEEK

4 d@yata OF p3;a:o growing Is more
attractive proposition Tor Central Main
t-aa general farming o. ots.er sp-cia-
cro2s was warmly discussed 8, III
meeting Of Somerset Pomona Grange K
Madison. Tuesday. ana brought cut dis
cuss.ocs tor ard against from many OF
the Patrons. i seemed 10 be the opinion
Of many that the farmer should raise
his Own beans, vegetables ard other
things eaten on the tar7n instead o. 60
ing entirely in for potatoes. Potatoes
alone ( had peen done oy some in re-
cent years was as warmly supported BY
others, but the present price for pota-
toes, il vas mentioned. is not specially
encouraging TO the farmer. Among the
Speakers were II. 3 Ellis, Y A A
W!thee. z. c. White, State Lecturer c.
D. Puringto0, A ;. Burke, 5. z. Emerson,
Kate 2. Ellis, W. c. Hobart and 4. II
Ellis
This meeting OF Pomona was especially
designed by the new Lecturer, Mrs Kate
3. Ellis OF Fairfield, as q Boom Potato
Meeting" and the verdict OF those in at
tendance, there being - " more from
SEowhegan alone. vas that il was tho
best meeting held by Pomona <or several
months. kennsbec Valley Grange OF
Madison was the host Grange. Three
rev Numbers were instructed in the
Fifth degree at the forenoon session
and in the afternoon following music
by the choir Maytie ". Pratt. master Of
the entertaining Grange, welcomed Po-
mona, and Worthy Master Harry Head
OF Sorridgewock responded. Following a
recitation by Master Earle Adams. State
Lecturer c. 0. Purington gave q very
interesting talk on the subject Of 10
men's work in the Grange. equal sui
frage and the equal distribution Of
school money. Mr.. Pu-ington was Of the
opinion ina. the schools in tie smaller
places have not so much State aid mon
ey as the cities. although they have
more children in proportion TO property.
He thought there should be as good
that advantages Of all children should
DE- equslized, this Of course requiring a
better division Of State money. This
tax was followed By Instrumental music
by F. A Dinsnore and sirs. Wo-ster:
paper. The IDEAL Home" by Mrs Caro-
lyn Merry: vocal solo. Mrs. Adams: reci-
tation, Mr.. Psase. Tie subject Of the
potato was again taken up, beginning
with the Story Of the Potato by A.
z Ellis, taking up the origin Of the po-
tato in South America about 20 years
ago. also mentioning another Wild va
riefy native to the Rocky Mountains in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11

the United States, and Eivng tie history
OF the Development I'D TO its preesat
e6ibiiisy: Potatoes and Their Products
1y Mrs. S. E Emme-son in which she
told o. their holding Srsr place as food
and second potato ssarcn used in fac
ks-ies for cotton goods, OF yess,. alcohol
and -four made from potatoes: Mrs. Kate
Ellis spoke q the usas Of POTATOES in
Germany; Attractive ways OF Cooking
Fotarces" wiz some new ways was Civ
ea b. Mrs H. L Head and was regu-
lar oasis il the dess-t to those tired oi
only boiled potatoes and hash: The
Nu;nSive Value OF Potatoes" was rakss
Up by F A DiasnoCe- The worthy lee
t0rer. MIS- Ellis, then recite6 AT orig.
aal poem '-Ea, 8 Potato" which VS..
much ct oyei The debate or potato
growing versus general cops concludes
TIE Tc,sgo question Concluding NUN
oes were: Recitation. Victor Pease
solo. Ms. Wo-stsr: -sa4ng. MIS-. o. Il
HilIoa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
Sorerse. ResI Estate Transfers


Following are lie -acea, raj eSta..
transfers as RECORDED :, t1e sorners.,
registry Of deeds
Booth e. al
kowhegan-Everett T Goodrich to An
drew A Cobb. about % acres OF Franz
Ward land on Madison road with barn:
Peter Breingan 10 Alvin Clyde Qu:rubv
Of Somerville, Mass, two parcels, g. and
. acres, Harry Austin land: Frank
Thompson et al. TO Peter Debe, land On
North street
Fairheld-Edbert Kelley 81 al. 70 Mary
York, house and lot in village: George G.
Weeks 10 David Lessor
Smrhdeld-Chester H Haynes TO Wal
lace Emery.
Brighron-Charles Green TO Henri
CroweH Up. w. Walter H Hight 10
Charles Green, one-third part OF IS acres
land.
Canaan-Helen c Tuttle ct al TO In.
habitants OF Canaan Up. W..
Detroit-Charles O. Hoxie to William,
II. Hart Up w.
Pittsfeld-Eva a. Conner to Timothy
3. Jacobs; Eva A Conaor to Roscoe W.
Anles.
Anson-Everett ". PrebIe to Napoleon
J. Grenier, So acres.
81 Albans-Henry Morton TO Charles
E. Cole (P W..
Hart,and-Carrie 3. stanhope TO Ed
rund E. Davis.
Moose Riyer-John 5. Sans 20 Hilarre
Breton Of Lake Megantic, Canada
Norrid gewock-James z. Porter 10
Theodore o. Traviss, Vassalboro. farm
Madisoa-Alice a. Pitts. Winslow. TO
James II. Spence. lot and buildings;
Ernest Emerson TO Blaine Emerson
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
Somerset Probate Court

Following IS tie business transacted
a. rre Fs9Uary -e-n y th- So-e. So
probate court
wills preser-e5-Ir re estate O: -..sor
c. Jones late 0. Seen: william Il Bow
dom. late - Ripley: George = Eaton
laSe If Fairfield. Ida J. Pain late Il
Anso1. Edwin T. He.-ro-os3. lzIe = Mad
Ism; william : Hopkins .at- q So.9n-
wills a.lowe3-In the es,z-5 Of Martin
L keyes, ,ats Of Fairfield DAME :. Ma
goon. .at= 81 harmony. Lydia =. Cros-
by. lz.e o Eo--t v-cc..- L!zz5- : En-
e-scn, lac II S.;3w'1=ga-- Lafayette
Merrill la;e 0: Madison. Is 9 Storey.
lac q No---dEewocls tIa-c:1s ! Pa-so-s
ATE y >aowhe-ar Ja-e EEa!s.5ay. -a,e
q P.I.s-e!d
Ad1E1i1istrat.o:. asked tc---- re es-a--
O. Ira Drew Holt. late q ss.o-rae-a-.
ADMIN s1ratioH s-aE-ad-!n estate -
Rshecca Larabee, late q E+z--.ana. -
nan Wsi:3n o. Ssow:.ega7 and Howard
Haley o Har-l2ad being appointed a.
I7.--2s-ra.o-s Of estate; Alfred y. Fo-r.e-.
late q Jackn,s-; F:1e..e =. co3E. ,s.s
o. athens; Se.dea J. Mari. late oe :
A.aa-s
accounts F-s5s--ez--- TIE estz-- o.
Hannah ). Red, la.= d Madison. Frank
r Pat-te, .a,a 0: Narc--. F:a-r II. Hcl
de-- la-e q S.;c7vt.--an. DuaEe 2. Dun
ham, !a-e q P!t,st:e.i Sarah 3. Morton.
late @. Pa,ryra: Eta F Sale. la.e Q.
Sao@eecan- Guardians ACCOUNT p~--
sert=d Of F.ossje ard Vivian Mcfarland
Il Pi;-s..e!d and Charles Wen. oe N.r
portland Trustees account PRESENTED
e Linda " Wald-o. o. s. ..!oa2s
Accoin-s ai!ovei-Ir TIE est-te ~ Isaac
Fal1le-. ate Of Arson 3 = J. Weston.
az q Madison Gers l Ti,E4.. al.
q Cambridge. Sarah = Tay.o-. late II
Nor-idrs"-cct:: Maria ? Brown. late Q.
S'so7-heeaH: A!ar7- d P.re.,. l5-e o.
Ma5.so--, Esther : E7usse-. lars e.
Sao"-a+-1r. Franz Weymouth. ie.e q.
Canaan; j2--a = Weymoata. ,a:e q
Charg=s q: ra17es-T-1c:.e Helen Wing
csar-73 70 Lur:.e Helen Wentworth
Sk3wfega1; Thomas q. Darrrs2. Fair
-e.d- changed :, Thomas 9. D4ito-. Re~-
ina = Ham6!e,-, So.oa, 70 Bertha :.
Henderson
Guardianship gra.;efi-I- estate Of SCI
ce7 j Martin. late Il & Adams. %er;.
Martin appointed guardian
License 10 sci! real estate era-ts,i-7-,
es-a+= II John L Harrington. ,ate o.
for'sF.-,e- Fred G Lalgh-ia lave Of
Mcxlow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11


- Go-NG .EGsT-as a. Il;
lHTT5YN4a except Monday, Porraaaa
isilli5fl4D1 Boston. -. A nj,
la1114stHat.o cA.z11, PorL2n1. Bos-
tSsss 80. OF, Montreal aad CUE
Drc1 ~ A l., B.1l<-
Boston, .--i- :. N, aa4.ow=-!, Ge-24aeT
ana 30. tJa--.I-e- 80 r N. t-S---.j Tc:--
iand an Los+oA' 40 y, seA.Eessl,
and New Yo-k, al : Il, i-a-:o"s:-,
Lewiston, Portland AKA "a! Stelo-la.
u = ? u. Lewiston. Bata, ri t-aa1,
Eosto-. S--d-.S ~ a11 80 = III, 80
New YORK IL - = +. ii, .'o.L-----1 49,
GOING EAS1-lu a Ii. Bangor. 81
john, halifax, A-oosto0A Co. sunday
morning GOES Eol ~O-ac-- oeJ oHd Ban
sor, o2 A ~, io~a4 - 1ioes- Sc
Lake wa CANAAN, 0rEaSt. GA
cro;t and Bangor. -. -. III, local 20
Belfast, bangor anc SAoa as.-A; u. -. =
III, Wate-v..!e, Ba1Gos. q. * A. X r,
Calais, St John and tta-lfax. : q +: ~,
expreSS 10 u ateE|!4!e, l-.erce Ioc& 20
bangor and No = 4.lAe1e, 81 7. ID,
Wateryi.4e anC SEQ 2esaI. 10 =. ii,
WaIeTvllIe, SkoToes-L aI-d Bangor. sun
Gays Ill a Il, tOt bangor. go a. II,
Us r Al, for bangor anG ShosEesa1.
Trains leave Augusta Tor dA-lOWe 81,
Gara4aer aIG South Gardner al go, -
"a Nj Il =, 3-ip, 4-ei, o.lo, az, l3+' +. IL
II. -. MALDRON, u nj Passenger ASt-
.. c. DOUGLASS. GeaI ASs, Fort.
land, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
Natural Color.

Is inc bright red color so noticeaDi7
in ready prepared tomato soup na--
urai- / have tried making ny ora
cream. Of tomato soup and have also
bought il in ten-cent cans. have Eo'
ever a-alyzed the canned soups, ano'
if 50, what 90 they contain
Mrs. Z McC%
VIZ know Of no prepared o. canned
tomato that il arrifciaEy colored-
The bright red color Is due - p=--
eec-ea processes n manufacture. For
o-e thing the soup IS cooked unde,
reduced atmospheric pressure q 4
lower temperature Tran is possible =
the ordinary kitchen This has z Of
reg, beariag Upon the color q ih@
finished product Canned soups a.-
fr4a from al! tai.1 Of chemical p-eS=E-
valves or artificial colo-s. Tner
Usually consist 81 suitable stocE. 1aF-
cred with me various vegetables.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
cheao limitation Vanilla.

VIVA, is commercial vanilla sup
passed 10 contain: We bought go
called Artificial Extract, "anI.a'
labelled .vantllin SO Per cent Con-
marin 1875 per cent Alcohol Is per
cent. syrup 1a-5 per cent caram-i'
.1s5 per cent, Water 7s.ss per CEN
Please ten me what you think OF TINS
NJ J. s.
Vanilla extract should contain the
exrract:ve butter from the Nahh'.
bean. This is usually accomplished
bv allowing the finely chopped bean
10 stand in a weak alcoholic soi0tiof'
for a sufHc.ent length Of time. To the
clear extract is sometimes ADDED d
small quantity OF sugar. or even eiS-
cerine. There is no artificial Color :
ing matter or favor added
We DO not think highly u the 10Y
uuIa YOU submit, .nasmucn as II Is 70
imitation Of compound vanilla II $
no, true vanilla in any sense. but Is a
chap r1aaeshift-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
PI11sFkLD
Local Grange Very Pleasantly
EntertainS Patrons from New
port and Palmyra-La-
point Goes to Jail
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Is
CALLED FOR FEB. l3

A ye.y enjoyable Grange atc@.- Ok
cu----d in Grange hall Tc.esdaE eve
n.1s y hen Pi,tsdc;d Grange enter
Grange Of Newport and also members
Of PairlEra Grange. On a--iva: q III
guests z supper was se-re3 bE tEasc
who were in Newpor1 recently Pre-
sentlng ne farce. Tt SuE-age-tes
Convention The meeting followed
tie Third and Fourth degrees ba-.E
conferred IT fiye candidates. after
which Z program was given. consist
Ing o: readings by Mrs. c. P LIBBY:
vocal and dancing specially cy NJ
Clarity ard jessie TITrblI.: and :
vocal solo by Mrs. Eva A;well
Al amusing feature q the program
was 4 mock wedding. carried CUT by
cte following mer2hzrS B-.ie, Fioss.e
I.a-rabAe: groom. Iva Gould: brides
maids. Glen Sho-ey. Thay Mason;
maid # honor. Gladys Storey: best
man. Annie Ehoades; brides father.
Jennie Nelson: brides mother. Maria
Gacchell: groo-l's mother. Hattie Lar
-atae. Mrs Barnes acted as flower
girl and Perley Noble made 3 great
hit as being ring bearer. Mrs. Eva
.atwel. o:Hc.aSed as minister and the
Wedding march was played 10y Alice
Hunter. Supper was then served and
a social enlcye,! until the early morn
Ing train. when the visitors departed
all expressing their enjoyment for the
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
BOUTS THIS WEEK

RSDAY--owa-5 McEaa - To-
ny Carson. Lawrence E-aEs Na-tell
Tom Mccarthy Men Eo-s San Fol
G-2- - FRANKIE O.. aha-- = Louis
FR[DAY-AE-li-- >.Ec-s IS Fran;
Bins ana Matt B-cck - Sl1 Eeynoi
Mem Orleans Car Morris IS =! Mort.
Kansas city, Joe sherman IS -am Ca
Joe yelling IS Sso S-a-.a-. Ne1osa
Jca Palmer - e ke-che.. Te!cop'
Borlb2r&ie- Wells IS Dan &c(ToIdHt
Plymouth. Eng = Fatr:css :. !,
B-5ca.5rs. amateur bouts. Jack Nv!
-, Ivan - Ore Round Davis ard X.
Bremen IS Soldier Fairfield, Buffalo
JRpAY-NorN OF Press. EorFn
amateur bouts johnny N.lh4-e = Ed'
Morgan. Fh1IaGs.p E-4. X q bro|n
Jim F,y-r. L-crg Island. y y.
SJNDAN-Jos Na1Go- IS -ot--rE ~
dee. New Orleans
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
kENNEBEc LOG CRivING COM
PAkY.

Tire members of the Kenneoec Log
ira; the annual meeting OF the Company
will h he'd at the augusta House in
Augusta. on Tuesday the 18th day OF
February, 1915. ar % O'Clock in the fore
noon, FOR the following purposes, viz:
Is To choose a Moderator.
Ind To hear the report Of the Treas
ure-. and take such action as may be
thought proper.
Srd. To choose officers for the ensuing
year.
=Ia- To take such measures for driv-
Ing tire logs the ensuing year. and raise
such sum O. sums OF money for that
purpose as may be deemed necessary
5th. To act upon any other business
that may legally come before them
: ". PHILBRICK. Clerk.
Janes-feb4-Ii
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
RICHMOND

Miss Eveline Tardin, aged Is. daughter
OF Mrs. Thomas Callahan OF 9 Andres
coggin block. Lewiston. died Tuesday
night after an illness OF about a year.
Shewas born in Richmond ard had lived
in Lewiston for about Il years she at
tended the Frye Grammar school and
had a great many young friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11

4 hearing was held az the Pitts
field municipal court Tuesday after
noon in the case Of Lewis La Poin.
who was arrested in Wate--;lle and
brought here by Deputy Sheriff Il.
II. Jacobs on the charge % recently
stealing a dress from the Terr:o home
on Lancey stree, and taking an over
coat from the Lancey House, a short
time ago. He claimed he did not take
the dress, but sufficient evidence was
found agains. him and he was sent
enced TO serve 50 days n Jail He
pleaded guilty to taking the overcoat
ard was sentenced to 60 days He
had been employed here for time
numbering for E. c. Hunter. La Point
was taken to Skowhegan Wednesday
by Deputy Sheriff Jacobs.
A special town meeting has been
called for P. NJ. Saturday, Feb. Is.
in Union hall to see IL the town will
vote to authorize the selectraen and
treasurer to refund the $4,000 social.
ed water loan bonds in coupon form
dated March 1, 1915. and maturing
March /, 1885. bearing interes, at a
rate not exceeding Az per cent. per
annum. or TO take any other action
In relation thereto: also to see if the
town will vote 10 adopt a town seal
and authorize the selectmen to pro-
cure same.
The schools IN the rural districts
will close Friday for the winter va.
cation
The members Of the Pittsfeld Tues
day Club held social afternoon
Wednesday in the parlor Of the Ian
cey House. at which Prof. Files of
Rowdoin College gave a lecture on
Some Of the Motives OF the presec,
War" Refreshments were served.
The Snfragettes' Convention will
be given in Palmyra Monday evening,
Feb ], by members Of Pit,sfeIs
Grange, who presented the play here
recently with great susccess.
Mrs. Caroline SpoIlett Of Etna is the
guest Of Mrs. w. 3. McGiivery and
family.
]. s. Haseltine was in Augusta Tues
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
BOXING NOTES

ToETy Moore Of Providence. 4
fought one OF the ganeSt bouts e'
seen IN ArooSIook Tuesday night
HouitoD. when he met the unde-ea'
AroosIook champion. Ernest McInt!l
Moore was forced TO throw
sponge in the third round OF the Sc
end series Of the two six-rounG hoa
The clever Providence boxer on
pointed the colored nan in every VI
in the first SIX rounds, but J"
obliged 10 take q punishment IN Y
last three. Mcintyre appeared
weigh more than Moore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
Euckwneas Cakes.

Do vou consider bUckwh=at As-s
ra-6 70 6igeS-e = there much nu-r:-
men, n them MS + l. a
II buckwheat cakes are mace o
pure bucswhear four with The aco1.
s:rr ~ baking po~-der the process o
t,zE:ne takes only few minutes arm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC

consult miCaa; a2ANn. CLAIR.
pat, q =. sac street. side 6oo- ~
4. -lttteE Lot!c=st t@blg-5-v--
ttRs. CRAM cL1IRyoYANT. car
y corsl!.ei On Il. b-Si.-ss and health
references :-o1n, f1.ls.aezs people :.e1o-
!i=s :! !E-a--. : Capitol St. Av-1sta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
AGENTS WANTED.

DISTRIBUTING MANAGERS FC9
Ct1.r.hys C-srte q Mars 11a.loTr Apply
y /. CO.=.aaL. Hotel Norm. Augusta.
Ne, ..err 70 s ot.4,a l. y February
I--E --r,-T-T-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

HAND AND SELF-Ihk!kG STAMPS
.or -esl.a- O. special purposes. Ink and
Tscs in I'll co.c-s. =. Z, 2 Stamp 60 8
Capitol .. -.-g2st4- Maine !s-lGt<
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11

Malaria causes more sickness &
death than any other single disease
India.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
n Food Query Department
Conducted by.
| "a Prof. ;. t x:.:..!':. g. s:.: A"y"
The Pure Food Town
Address your questions to Food Editor and you vi" receive
reply by mail or thr ough this column
The Pure food Tow

-be starches II the four undergo vs,,
little change. TIE CAKES 50 mad.
cannot be said 10 be as diges,ibss !,
,hose made in the old-fas1.oIed va,
Ruckwhea, has a fuel valve Of s5o,,
1901 Galleries per pound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
To Test Food Purity.

VIII you please tel IL what ba.
IN get thai will give -ne Ire ~Texs
as Used BY the Department q Ar,
cuI,ura 10 detect impurities II tooi
ana drugs. Also where MAJ I q.
tain copy Of al the Food laspec,ia,
Decisions By the Department Ais,
what work On chemistry IS bss, u
consult On a5ove subjects:
Revised Bulletin. No -. Bara.
IF Chemistry. L :. Department 4
Agriculture, Washington, D. c (pna
% c.ntsD. contains many q .ae eeSc.s
tests used By TIE Department chena
Address Superintendent q Publ
documents, Washington, .. :. ~
Food Inspection Decisions also al
dress Superintendent u Prc-.c D0eG
UeuIs-
The hex- en-round chemistry .,
food anlyz.s IL ~F'ce-3 Inspection an
ANALYSIS By Alae-l L@1cA. p-bl!shsl
Tx John wiley ( Son. Ne" Eyr; C.q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R, R.

In Effect Gee. q. 1914.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
RHODE ISLAND RED cockERELs

.Eosa ana SINCE Combs. B-ed from our
ceayy laying strain and high scoring
prize birds. Free catalogue and history
o. =. ! Ped Fowls Geo. a Wiserlan
-. stgE. Meire. fets:i2vrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
SMART. RELIABLE GIRL, GOOD AZ
I LONE WORKING NAN DESIRES

: o-sca . rat. honest ro4s@ se;eIs-- an
cas- place trr "a r--- o-e i,eas@
SAFE wages wanted :. rs letter. .Ad-
dress :. = -. l51.1.r.e-. Ma.--. X I y
= by t.tstt.-T
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-11
WoMEN's $500 LONG klmoNos

now only &c. LOT o so sairtwaisLs
Slightly scile5 Only &c. BOYS &c heavy
--eec=d underwear to- &c. 5sc- tiezce3
kl-rlo-aDs only r. pairs n.-ns good cot
io-. nose Tor p, al =. J. A-rrcEs
.e1SIl1