davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
OVERSEAS news
AGENCY REPORT
ON CREEK MOVE

Berlin. Nov 30.-tBy wireless TO say
Ville)-The position taken h> the En-
tente allies. as rejected in tho semi
oticial statement issued in Paris TO
the effect that tho landing "f tArops at
Saloniki was not a violation Of Irr,;5
territory, is contradicted by ;he over
seas News Agency.
reports from various sources err
corning French and EritiS! threats
60: :-rt c-rc"", -! :, -: =: -
situatjon.' The agency says. However.
the general tone OF the news from
French and British sources :nnicates
clearly that Greece has %e2H ASKED u
rcnounce her sovereignty.
ATTEMPTS to justify this ct,Irs', 2ra
all in vain NJ. NrniZe!os. TIC former
premier. had not ;lso right under trc
constitution to sanct.cn the lanC,inG OF
troops at SaloIiki The .:",As con.titii-
ton states in Clause 80 ma tie Tar
lament il the only body when possess
eS the rieh: to decide such questions.
Therefore, Is jn% Constantine IS me-, II \
defending tie irteGrlt" Of the Cunsti-
tuition against conspiracy, which show:
ti:Ht rcpro2CheS directed against hirl
have no just basis
The French and British az ~mpts IT,
compel = small nomraI nation to con
sent t" the ne Sures taken r.ro-,,, that
the Entente thinks Right is right
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
THE RED OCTOPUS"
PR 0 Els SOME
MAINE READING

Lewiston. Me, Nov. 3o.-t-ncIe .re,.-y
is going to tackle The rum situation III
Maine
In Other words Charles Clark Iuaa.
WI" mas written 50 many charming nov
els of Maine life will. in one of bis
text books. deal with this states bro
hibition question. The Red Octopus. :.
Tor that Will he the title of the book.
IS All but written but will probably not
be published until next September. The
author. who was in Lewiston Tuesday
promises something that will stir the
State.
Mr. Mum has written many books
but he says he has got more comfort
out of writing this book than any 9th
er. For years a traveller throughout
this State he has had much opportunity
10 observe the manner in which the Ii
uuor law IS handled. lie coniides that
he had been collecting material for this
book for long while. That Lewiston
and Bangor will figure in this book is
another promise
Whatever attempts have heretofore
been made BY writer's to make this
great Name question the background
ioi novel, VIII be small compared to
what the Red Octopus" will accom-
piish' according 10 the author. He
says that there will be no beating about
the bush III presenting his story
Il have written it from a prohi bi-
ton bias. because ] am a Temperance
man said Mr. Mum. Tuesday. The
reading public is of the temperance Gle
ment, | believe, with few EXCEPTIONS"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
PALMYRA

Word was received Monday morning
Of the death of Roscoe G.. Longlcy at
his home i'll San lose. Calf. Mr. Long
lthamar and Louisa Park1nan Lonsley
and was born in this town in 1886.
When Is years of age he went to Cali
fornia. where he had since resided.
In 1883 he visited his childhood home in
Palmyra. A widow and one son, Edwin
Longley, a lawyer in Boulder Creek,
Cal. and an only brother, David r.
Longley of st. Adams, Me. survive.
The interment was IN Guerneville, Cal.
near his summer home.
MI and Mrs. 4. G. Parkman rassed
Thanksgiving in the family of Mrs.
Belle Parkman in Lisbon Falls.
Percy Campbell and party left Fri
day on :, hunting trip to Eliotsville
and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. David Turner passed
Thanksgiving with their son Manner
i'll Plymouth.
Joel Parkman has returned from a.
three weeks business trip to Washing
ton.
Miss McCluer is employed in the
home of BENZ. Grant.
A dance was held Saturday evening
at the home of John Williams. Music
was furnished by Mr.. Foley and Miss
McCluer.
Earl Parkman has employment with
the New England Telephone CO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
A MERE PITTANCE IS CANADA'S
FIFTY MILLION LOAN TO TIVE
MOTHER COUNTRY AT this tn

Montreal, Nov 50.-Speaking here be-
fore the Canadian Club today r. H.
Brand, the well-known British financial
expert and representative of that gov
eminent, gave to Canadians the startling
announcement that Canada's latest war
loan of s50,0Oo,000 which closes today
would only last Great Britain IS hours at
the present time
Other figures showing the stupendous
cost of the war to Great Britain were
presented by this British government IL
nancial expert. He said in part: Great
Britain has already raised by treasury
bill and loans of one kind or another
S6.0e0. Geo. Goo. The cost of the war repre-
sents a daily, expenditure of So, coo, 000
which IN a year amounts to s9,onouQ0.cG0.
The normal revenue of the country is ST.
COG. con and now the further taxes that
have been imposed will. il is estimated.
double this revenue, bringing it to $2."00, :
ot0 coo This means that Great BRITAIN
will have revenue of s2,00p.c0000o to
meet an expenditure Of s9,000,C cocoa. The
remainder S7,QoO,0o0,o00 must be met by
loan.
This loan Of $50. 100000 which Canada
has lust raised" said Mr.. Brand, ''woGl
at the present rate of war eXpe nditure
last Great Britain just is hours. On thu
basis of population. giving Can%da 5000,
coo people as against Britairs 4S.u0o0'9.
YOU would be raising annually s1,l5o.9oo,0l
or 4 loan of the proportions of the pres,
ent one every 16 days.
"Statis ticiaEs usually called Eng
lands national income about Sl .0oo.-
GooG With the war expenditure at
9.0Gn G01.6n0 il was easy to SEQ the
British government was spending al
most at the rate Of its entire nation
al income. The task would he easier
were i; not for the fact that Great
Britain had to find money for the al
lie.; as well. 1t WAS estimated that the
amount loaned the allies was sufficient
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

gathered in little knots rs ina
something Of moment was being 4
ed over. They were broken UP whss
er this was discovered, and were
naily told that if they didn't WIS.,
walk around and get exercise I
would all have to go back to Their y
Another such knot had just f@7
before the prisoners W"r" tlnaliy W
cd into their cells for the nighl
1t was shortly aficrward that one
the prisoners reported that there So
ed to be smoke COMING from tR
of the ventilator shaft at his end u.
wing. lnVeStiga ton proved this ~
correct and an alarm was rung ii !
fire proved to be at the top OF the
tilato- shaft and there were no
trio wires of any kind there e'
count for il. The belief is that p
or burning paper must have y
thrown INTO the shaft. was whlrla'
the drdught to the top and theis
fire TO the woodwork.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
BIG P0UL TRY
SHOW OPENS
IN SANFORD

Sanford Nov 3o-The third annu-
ri exhibition of the York County Poul-
try Association opened today N The
Town hall, with a large number in at
tendance, and will continue until Dec.
= The display is larger ana better than
ever before, and the exhibitors are
itols include:
NJ. S .Ney, Ear Harbor: Alien Bros,
Sanford; Chester r. Adams. Nenne-
hunkp"rt: Eurnllan, & Foster, Kit
t'rl; Beaver View Poultry farm,
spiingNal" Ralph II. Bunker, Dover,
l.,--.- -, -.>...---.--, 80 - :
Ezra clous;h, Sanford; Ed Clarke,
~p:inGvale: 4. G.. Caswell. Berwick !;
Waiter q. Carson. Mrs. Fl. r. Carpen-
ter. Stafford; Herman Corbett, Farm
in2ton; .,av :. Chadbournc, Rochester;
L. N. Clouah, Portland: Mrs. Annie
Corhc:t. Termination: n. F.. Carpenter,
Saisoid; G. NJ. Dey, Alfred g. J.
Dcnsnore. Lebanon. \. H.; Her
he.t 6. pryson, Mrs. f. J. Dry
%on F.. 5. DemerS, Sanford; c. |.
Davis. WaterNillc; William Dey. AL
f.9&: q, II. hmmons, Norr!d@ewock:
Napoleon FTcchette, Thomas Guar.
E'l;.&., Ia. t.nss l.. g. Holmes. Sanford
George N. Garland. Rochester; George
H.. l'"HGT,', Mattapan. Mass: NJ. =.
ti""r"". inertia E"rwic!i; Thomas L.
i{ow"tE, Nashua, y. IL; Ernest Jabo,.
L..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
CLINTON BLACK
is YALE CAPTAIN

New Haven, Conn. Nov. 3o-Clinton
r. Black Of New York City. Junior
in the Sheffield Scientific School, was
unanimously elected captain of the Yale
football team at the annual banquet of
the players tonight. Black played
guard on this falls eleven. He pre-
pared at Exeter. where he was captain
Of the academy team and he was also
captain of the Yale Freshman team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
CHALLENGE
U. OF P|TTSBURC
SENT CORNELL

Pittsburg. Nov. 3o.-The football team
of the University of Pittsburs chai'ehse"
the Cornell eleven for game 70 ce'et-
mine the eastern championship Nei'ner
team lost a game during the season Just
closed. The challenge was sent ~ ~
form of telegram to Graduate Man-
ager Kemp Of Cornell by Joseph =
Thomson. chairman of the football com
mittee of the local school. 1t specl 'ied
that the teams were to meet WITHIN me
pext two weeks on neutral grounds, mi.
ade,phia or New York being sugges'ao'
and the proceeds were to go TO cha,l'!.
Announcement was made here that IN"
Pittsburg team will be kept in tralnht'
until a reply has been received from cor
nell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

~ has tho largest number of cattle
iii the State.
start dairy business with some point
III view. Choose breed you like best
and secure literature on this brood
and study it Each generation should
he better than the other. The most
that stands in the way of progress is
lack Of education.
y general discussion ana questions
followed this talk
George p. Coffin was the next speak
CT. His speciality is poultry. He eau
toned against inbreedns and cross
breeding. 70 maintain good layers,
select rugged hens. Feed not only to
keep up life of birds. but also to man.
ufacture eggs. For winter layers feed
dry mash.
This was followed by a general dis
cussion and questions as to kinds Of
feed, size and build of hen houses, etc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
FARMERS INSTITUTE AT WEST
POLAND SATURDAY WITH FRUIT
INSTRUCTION BY 4. K. GARDNER

West Poland Nuy. CA Farmers
Institute was held at Lake Grange hall
West Poland Saturday. Nov. ~ with q
good attendance. A, *. Gardner, horti
Augusta gave Il talk ON fruits which
was most interesting and Instructive
we should remcmhed the needs of the
people to whom we are catering. The
taurants. etc: second class for bakeries:
for pies: third class for canning or ci-
der. He also spoke of the essential need
of q local agent being sent to the mar
kets to see what is most needed. what
are the market conditions. and what
their ideas are and bring producers in
closer touch with market.
Maine fruit does better in foreign
market Commercial fertilizer is no
benefit to orchards 3arnyard manure
is hest in old orchards.
At the noon. hour 4 fine dinner was
SGfNSu III lHc ulilliiS HILL VI psti.th
beans salads and pastries with hot cnf-
fee. Mr.. a. J. Doughty had this Tea
ture in charge assisted by an able corps
of ladies'
The afternoon session opened with
n contest. Mr.. Guptill sent an 'tfn:
of five dollars to the best short talk
on How to EXterminate Witch Grass :"
The winner was to he decided by ballot
vote of those present. The follaW;rS
were the contestants and some o; their
iuo&s:
S q. Keene said: Plant fodder corr.
1t shades the ground so grass will not
grow. In two years it will Kill.
James Lunt said: Thorough .il'agc
does most DO not let weeds go u
seed. Turn in fall and thoroughly pull
erie till time to plant.
Sec keene gave an instance Of n
farmer troubled with witch grass who
plowed and narrowed ground every
week till ready to plant and got crop IF
1900 bushels of potatoes on five acres
and got rid OF grass.
Jesse keene suggested that in order
not to lose use of ground, commence
oughly cut roots
clarence Haskell: There is no way to
do anything thoroughly unless you
keep right at it. Keep at the weeds
through the year, raise crop to pay Tor
work while doing it. Keep all birds
around that you can to eat the seeds.
David Cairns suggested pillow shall
low in fall with disk and spring tooth
harrow. rake in piles and cart off.
W. n. Butler suggested planting po-
tatoes deep in ground. The tops shade
so weeds cannot grow. w. N. Butler
was awarded the prize.
John Buker. weV-known stock
raiser from Sagadahoc county. then
discussed stock raising. Mr. Buker
gave many interesting and instructive
ideas that he had learned by expert
ence. Mr.. Buker stated he was proud
Of the State of Maine. also of Andro-
scoggin county and of the breeders
from this county. Auburn in this coun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
TUMULTINSTOCK
EXCHANGE MON.
AT TOXIC, JAP AN

Toxic. Nov 2o.-Trustecs Of the stock
Exchange tool; unprecedented action
today when they suspended opera
tons ana cancelled transactions, ow-
ing to an exceedingly strong but fic-
titious upward movement on wide tluc-
tllations Tempestuous scenes greeted
announcement of the trustees decis-
ion.
War purchases by the allies have
caused a wave of prosperity al ove:'
the country which has been rejected
in the market and standard stocks
have leaped upward. At today's OPEN
ing there was a historical advance
over yesterdays close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
SAFETY OF AMERICANS IN THE
YAQUI VALLEY THREATENED
BY THE WITHDRAWAL OF TROOPS

m,oiobampo, Mex. Nov. 3o.i}y ra
diu TO San Diego. Cal.-Carranza forces
again have opened communica ton be-
tween GuaymaS and Hermosillo, the
capital of Sonora state, and General
Dicuez is cndeavorinp to intercept 500
Villa troops supposed to be heading
through southern Sonora in an at
tempt to Join General l'andera the
\ lila commander in northern Sinaloa
according ~ .tGt.,.u i.t.. 90
day.
Fear Of an attack by Indians on the
american settlers in the Yaqui valley
has increased, as all but 80 troops have
been withdrawn from that vicinity to
participate in the CarranZa campaign
To the north.
The necessity for maintaining an ad-
equate garrison i'm the Yaqui valley for
the protection of Americans and 9TH
or foreigners and thus possibly avert
massacre is now being strongly pre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

scnted 10 General DieeueZ in MESA Ges
hy Admiral Winslow. who is proceed
ing with his flagship. the cruiser Sal'
Diego, and ar eXpcditionary force for
Torolohampo The San Diego was re-
ported last night off Cape San Lucas,
tho southern extremity Of Lower Cal
iforni;i
Naval officers who visited Lo; Mo-
CHS. the scene of the recent raids.
4ounu foreign properly II Ine OF; iylnc
districts still held by the Indians. Car
rama officials stated. however. that
these lands would he returned 10 their
rishtful owners as soon as they had
been recovered.
Owing to the presence OF t2i.anZa
troops in large numbers at Los Mo-
CHS. Americans who had taken ref
uee on the United States gulbO4- M.
napoiis and those who had come 'or'
safety TO Topolohampo have decided
to return to their homes at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
WILSON'S ADDRE&S,
IN THE HANDS "
PUBLIC PRIME

WASHINGTON Nov 40 President v
sons address to congress went to
public printer today The Prsad'
put in the whole Of Yesterday at -
on the document, completing
night. Il.
The message which is compara'i''
brief. will he read BY the Presids''
a Joint session Of the two House'
Congress. a week from today. It'd
! primarily with national prepares,
ether onestious on which the Prss'''
homes to see legislation. being left
tre,,men, IN other addresses to be :
to Congress IS after the christmas y
days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
CHILEAN MINISTER
DECEASED SHOWN
RESPECT BY u. S.

Washington, Nov. 20.-As a mark Of
respect to the Chilean government. Ad-
,niraI Wintarhaltcr. commander Of the
United States naval forces in Asia
has caused the body OF Ihe Chilean
minister to Japan. recently deceased,
to be placed in the United states naval
hospital in Yokohama, to lie in state,
guarded constantly by flve unarmeo
American marines until shipped to
Chile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

to keep an army of three million !,
in the tlelG. The question was nov !
this expenditure could he kept IN
whether the country could cOnts
spending it indefinitely.
There are in Great Britain AMI
men under arms and therefore \
ducing nothing. This reduces the \
duction of the wealth Of Great NJ
ain at least ~ per cent Again y,
cent of the productive machinery il,
ing used for the manufacture Of \
nitions. In all it might he estn;
that balance of $1,000, 100000 was
Of the national income The com
was thus $4,000. coo, 00n short Of y
nances Judging by the expend:t4.
So, 00O, 900. 900 for war.
The shortage can only be me-
increasing production or by cuti
down consumption. The British n
eminent might stop eXpcndine me-
on ,lir upkeep OF national services ]
save $1,000. 900, 900 but this would
go on indefinitely.
Imports Exceed Exports
England can usually import 81
900. more than she exports anil
addition to that lend Canada and N
tr nations $1,000. 900, 00n a year 4
situation now is quite differer, d
imports are now exceeding experts o
ing to the fact that they could d
produce exports as the men were eli.
CT under arms or working on Nun
tions. by S2,0O0,0 100000 q year Tha
figure does not include any g0r5fg.
ment war purchases for Brul oxide
allies. She was lending to Neg
nations $1,000, 100000 a year 30 tn
her total expenses over eXpOus v
$4,000, 100000. 1t was expected thsr
that the invisible exports with h.i
freight charges would he $200NN4i
so there would be a shortage oil
600, Goa, 900 which had TO be met
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
&KT 3|HSSR0RS 6}&N[((klS,
BENDER SEEKIN G.
$8666 FROM THE
FEDERAL LEAGUE

New York, Nov Ca suit for alleged
breach of contract in behalf of Charles
A. ("Chief') Bender. the pitcher. was
filed in United States district court today
against the Federal League Of Profess
sional Baseball Clubs. Bender seeks to
recover a judgment Of $685. from the
league. The former Philadelphia Ameri-
can League star claims he was released
Internationally by the Baltimore Federal
League club last August in violation of
the terms of his contract, which is said
to have been for two years at $500 per
anpum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
SACO MAN WHO
Saw KILLING OF
LINCOLN IS DEAD
John Deering, Pension Agent
and Former Clerk in the
Treasury Dept

saco Me. Nov. ao-John pecrine. who
saw the assassination of President Lam
coll: and heard the Las; speech ~ the
President. made from q wi'Hiow o nc
White House three days before hc wa
shot, died today. lie was employed as
clerk in the TREASURY department 1T .hc
tire ana continued in that department:
sore than Is years. He was born III
Portland in 1872 ! Re had nr#cticed law
here many years and was pension agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
MAINE J0TrINCS

The sardine canning season for 1915
closed at midnight on the Maine coast,
after an unsatisfactory season, particu-
larly around Eastport, where some of the
largest plants are located. Smaller
amounts of fish and more broken time
has been the rule there than for some
years. Two of the Eastport plants have
been leased and will begin today Dec. u
packing clans, an industry which will be
in operation until spring and will employ
about 500 men and women. Many more
will find work in the smoked and homeless
herring plants, Eastport having the larg-
est in the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
Roosevelt's
Request for
TakingNanle
from Ballot

oyster Bay. y. Y, Nov. 30.-Forner
President Theodore Roosevelt an
nounced today that he requested the
secretary Of state of Nebraska to with
draw his name from the ballot to he
used in the coming primary election in
that state. Mr.. Roosevelt was notified
that petition in his behalf, as a can
didate for the Republican nomina ton
for President had been fled with the
Nebraska secretary of state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
e. Dwite Jacobs Of Portland.

+. Dwite Jacobs. for 43 years con-
nected with the Portland Daily Argus.
but who retired from work last June,
died suddenly Monday at Els Federal
street, Portland. He was 65 years old
and unmarried. He was master Of
several languages, including French.
German and Spanish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
BIG NINE TO HAVE FINAL
SAY ON SUMNER BASEBALL

Chicago. Nov. 30.-Final action on the
summer baseball question will be left
to the institutions composing the Big
Nine Conference. even if vote favor
able to abrosation of the rule prohibit
ing results at the meeting here next
Saturday Of the faculty representatives
according to a statement made today BY
Dean Albion D. Small, the University
of Chicago representative
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
Mahan Not Ready

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 3o.-Edd.e Ma
han. captain of the Harvard football
team. said tonight that he would not
consider any offer to coach football
team until he had finished his course 81
study here next June. Friends OF thf
Crimson leader said he had received scN-
eral proposals from colleges put was
treating all alike at the present time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
CAPT. KITTELLE OF
THE MARYLAND CUE
TO THE WAR COLLD

Washington. Nov. 3o.-C apo .,l,,
w. kittelle of the cruiser va
which has been placed IT. re'
Mare Island navy yard. has ~
signed to the navy war cum .7;hs.
Newport. r. |. Captain A. Il:
recently relieved from corni'ians oou
battleship Michigan, also mas
ilered to the war college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
FRANK H. TITCOMB
MILL OVERSEER DIES
AT OLD ORCHARD HOME

oio ofe""fo' Me- Nov. N.-Ex-Select-
iiah rrahh H. litcomb, who had been
an o'erseer IN the plant Of the York
VI 20. IN Saco for Is years
an" hau oee" employed by the company
years. uieo very suddenly at his home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01

here late Monday afternoon. He .sa
volk as usual Monday morning, but
not feel able to remain on duty and Y
lime.
lie was a member of Unity Lodge
OF =, OF Saco.
Eie leaves a wife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
MAHAN NOT YET .
OFFERED PLACE
WISCONSIN COACH

Madison, Wis, Nov 3o-The position of
coach for the University of Wisconsin
football team has been offered to no one,
it was stated by President Charles r.
Van Hise today. A report was current
that Capt. Eddie Mahan of the Harvard
eleven had been offered the position. The
regents VOL meet next Wednesday to de-
termne whether the present coach shall
be retained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
SENATOR WORKS
NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION

Long Beach. CAL. NOV. Ex-senator
John y. Works Of California announce1
today that he would not be candidate
for reelection. lie is Il Republican and
his term expires March t. l"I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-01
DEVLIN CAPTAIN OF
HOLY CROSS FOOTBALL

Worcester. Mass, Nov @.-Mark Fl.
Devlin of Lawrence was elected captain
of the Holy Cross football team tonight
He is a quarterback.