davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
PABST TEAM WINS

The Pabst Blue Ribbon football
team easily defeated the River Park
Independents Sunday afternoon at
Pottawatomie park by the score of 20
TO Z. Meyers and Rothballer starred
for the Blue Ribbons, while Gember-
lain was the big man for the losers.
Fredicks was the referee and Wills the
head linesman For games with the
Blue Ribbons write w. ROthballer,
401 y. Francis St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
BRONSON CHICKS WIN.

In fast battle on Cartier field yes
terday morning, the Brownson Chicks
defeated the Corby Chicks. IA 10 10.
Walsh hall of Notre Dame and the
Michigan City Y NJ. c. A eleven bat
tied to a TO tie in the game staged
ct Michigan City Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-10-25
BASEBALL HAS VICTIMS
Fifty-nine Players Were Killed the
Past Season.

CHICAGO, oct. %. - Fifty-nine
deaths were attributed TO baseball
during 1915. according to statistics
published today. Thirty eight of the
fatalities were caused by being hit on
the head by pitched balls. Injuries
decreased slightly over the preceding
year, seven per cent of ihe players
having been injured during the season.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26
Haskell as First Governor.

The first governor Of the state,
e. N. Haskell now Of Tulsa, was
inausurated under more propilious
weather conditions William A.
Durant of Durant, and Charles g.
Jones of Oklahoma City, members OF
the first state legislature, stood III
front of the Carnegie library build
ing in Guthrie, following administra-
tion OF the oath of office TO Cover
nor iia1acll, and went through a
mcc1 marriage ceremony ,splfying
the union of Oklahoma ami Indian
Territories in statehood A parads
in which were Governor Haskell
Senators Owen and Gore, formed AMI
mo, cd to Island park. where the new
ofli.cg9 stood in receiving line and
shook hands with the people A hig
barbecue followed The inaugural
address delivered from the library
steps was attended by a day of that
ideal weather in which the south
vest abounds during the fail of tho
year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26

principles always used by this store,
Buy for Cash, Sell for Cash and
'sen for Less
In The meantime, from now until
our windows are complete, we viii be
very busy marking new goods ana
getting ready for the big spring open
.as sale.
Mr.. I H. Coughlsn, sro in charge
Of the shoe seition, is very proud Of
his new So . Nae Of ,adies slippers
and purps for spring. is15- They are
are all In the house ncw IS well also
are the mems button shoes and OK
fords. He has an exceptionally
strong line OF boys gun metal button
shoes, a new line just received for
spring. He IS ready again this year
VITA about six hundred and fifty pair
of those Elk Hyde shoes at the same
old price. 81 95. All first quality,
with the white indestructible soles
and heels.
Mrs B. F CoughIan leaves tonight
over the Santa Fe for the east. to
buy new dress goods and silks, also
now spring ginghams and crepes. She
viii also stop in Chicago and select
splendid line Of ladies' house dress-
es, kimonos and aprons. Our child
rens' dresses and ladies' waists for
spring are already on the way from
New York now. We will offer some
merchandise for spring. 1915 which
will be a surprise
INT Howard I.angston. in charge
OF the mems and boys' clothing, has
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26

governor had been in town unlii
long after the reception committee
headed by Barnes received him at
the appointed place aud escorted hirn
to Guthrie.
The. ceremonies of Inauguration
were partially upset by the freakish-
ness of Oklahoma weather" SAID
Representative Dick 7. AIorgarl OF
Oklahoma, discussing the event, an1
who attended it. The day was
bright, rather warm, and stiff wind
had been blowing for some time out
of the southwest. Tiat meant q
switch in temperature, bus no one
thought it would disturb the occasion,
A big parade was organized with
people in conveyan es and horse
back. Governor Steele and escor.
rode in the front carriage, and abou-
everybody who was not in the parade
stood along Oklahoma avenue to see
the new governor pass to tie square
at the edge of town which had been
set aside by the United States land
office for the future capitol building.
1t was not long until the southwest
wind blew up a rainstorm preceded
by the rolling of heavy clouds OF
dust. and when Governor Steele had
about hall finished his address. the
rain came down. 1t broke up the
meeting in a hurry. and the governor.
as did everyone else. hunted cover.
The inaugural address was never
finished"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26

an entirely new deal for spring. AM
Suit in the House 5000. He intends
to specialize on this one price. and
make the MONARCH known all over
the state as the $1,000 Suit Store
Values viii do it. Part Of his rev
spring suits are in stock now
MEMS threc-pieee blue serge. ana
all wool blue and brown wors.cd
suits $i0.00-no nero-no less. When
you think Of a suit thins jus; i9-09
at the Monarch" This means any
suit we have in the house now cr
will have this spring and sumrer.
'eWatoh this paper for orr big
Spring Opening Announcements. We
cannot say exaotIg the date tut it
will be soon-wateh the papers and
wa1h cGr new window
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26
Monarch Cry Goods Store To &c
RGn0dGIsd; New Glass Front

The hone OF the Monarch Dry
Goods pompany is to be beautificd
and generally remoueloc Manager
Bert ceughliu has decided to make
his store the most attractive in the
city Yesterday !. c. Jones, expert
from the New York Plate Glass
Ccupany's New York factory arrived
to personally superintend the work
OF placing the new plate glass front
to the Monarch store. The front will
ouupy 66 feet Of plate glass, with a
ike aauI1er Of feet of Prison glass
on top to reflect more light into the
farthest reeesses Of the store. ''rhe
Monarch. asier the new glass has been
set, will be the best lighted store in
the city" Std Mr.. Jones today. BE
sides the addition OF glass front. the
entire front viii be painted and the
inside generally repainted and dec
GRATED. Manager Bert Coughlin,
speaking Of the improvements today
said:
~cur new windows viii he all in
end finished stont the first of Feb
ruery IN these windows we will
snow some rery classy merchandise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26
Children Cry
FOR FiETCHER'S
G q 8 Z . F2 ] a
.FOR BETTER INTERSTATE
RATES; FIGHT BEGINS

Oklahoma City, Jan 2s.-The Tra7-
e!a-s prosc ,ye Association is seek
ing better interstate passenger rates.
The Texas division OF the association
has initiated the increment J ".
Hardy OF Dallas. chairman Of the
railroad committee OF the association
has recently conferred with the Ok
lahoma Corporation Commission with
Il view to securing the cooperation
and assistance Of that body in the ef-
fort to be made before the interstate
commerce comiaission for lower in
terstate passenger rates.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26
WOMAN, WHOSE COW CAUSED
Chicago FIRE, IS DEAD

Escanaba. hich.. JAM 26-Mrs
Maggie o'Leary, the woman whose
COW was credited with having caused
the great Chicago fire in 1871, died
here today For forty years she had
lived alone in a little farm house
near here. airs. o1eary never
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26

would admit nor deny she was the
owner of the COW. nor would she talN
about the fire when possible 20
avoid it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26

L. H. Lohr is prepared to do all
kinds OF sas piping at reasonable
cost. He keeps on hand = supply et
gas mantles. globes and burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26

Doan's Regu;c,s IRE recommended
by many who say ttey operate east
ly. without gripping ard without bad
after effects. 25c at all drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26

Letter files for sale at The Leader
osfice. Price s5c 3 for stoa.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-01-26
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G a s. o Rl a
City enRnAos coMpANv.

Let US furnish ycG a Sanitary
Garbage can and keep 1t clean for
you. Phone ss2-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
HOUSE Or LORDS LISTENS TO KITCHENER
TOLD MOBILES OF DEFEAT or TURKS IN CAUCASUS, AUS
TRAN DEFEAT IN GALICIA AND CHECK TO GER
MAN ASPIRATIONS IN POLAND PRAISED THE
ACHIEVEMENTS OF THE SERVIANS AND
PAID TRIBUTE TO MoNTENEGRINs
CBY ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON, January 6Apari irom the Russian victory over
the Turks in which they have described com
pete" meres, in the lies chiefly the stubborn fight be-
the French and Germans the roads Ccrnay and Mue
hOuen in Upper Aace The battle that region has been raging
for week and described Berlin dispatch the violent
Of the The Germans have succeeded in cganng lost
trench but the whole the French reports appear show that
the French maintain Al advantage
Along the Of the the tide Of battle continues
cbb and flow. Small French gains reported Rheims
while the Germans be holding their the Argonne
regions In the Wocyrc district slight French gains reported
The Russian has taken the offensive in East PrdsSa
capturing village the road TO Mswa The Germans still
hammcrng the Russian ue the Wsraw roads from the
but with force, according reports They have also
uforced the Ausans Caca and holding the Russian
advance the Corlcc
In Southern Poland bad weather has ended fighting, neither
side being able 10 in the water and mud.
The Rusas continue 10 drive the Au;0ns through the Car
pshan passes and simultaneously of Bukoyina
In international politics the Of Roumona awaited
with interest while the of Cardinal Mcrcr Pumale of Bel
giun, S attracting worldwide attention.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
BURSTING SHELLS JrSEI
MENTAL BALANCE Ol MEN

LONDON Jan o. Confirmation
uf tories chat bursting shells hly,
upset myu mentally by exploding
umr fUnm sometime. without in-
mOiue bodily uIup may b" found
M tbr case of Lieut. nuys Cooke.
uI tho HIact Watch. un0 ua. attach
.I tu t.e Gordon Highlander
Cooke u. Just returned home 90
r..uarIt, The last thing hp Ic
members $3.50. sitting W lunch Boo 90
Importing trench Th.. presumably
... uu November o. llp recuIi".ts
u.f.u. Iruf. that time uutl SO.
..mu.r Is. when b, found himself
m hospital train Uu iuD way to
Hu.r. During tla interval his
mind Has blank. though. as it
Hu. HHpnHr.. Doe wrote .oyora' post
.r.. .ud letters while m tHi- state
They urrs rlegr ana ue.d auI Vcrr
... received hy bis relative. but of
arfHE them young cooke has not
f.. slightest recollection &c. doe.
.u .... know what happened Zoo
.|m IH fne iraH,. buf th, umu
ru. . that SHE'LL burst sers near
.I. bead
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
SUBWAY WRECK
COSTS ONE LIFE
WORST ACCIDENT ~ TIN WEARS
CO.. IllSIuRN pt l\Dl,k-
tHul NJ RAILWAY
TRANSPORTATION BLOCKED
-hui; tutuiicd tahl' iill~ Tunnel
VIII Smui,r Which Nuffurttcd
Hundreds uf Eurl,
Passengers

NlW YuI,k Jam o the worst
accident Zoo ieu years history OF
Ne lura subway occurred duriu =
'hr murr.Ua rush hour TODAY when
seven hundred pu tugors iu two
H'lDJ tryius VDro .lriDtDu i'h
panic boo tho dlrlouyd tubes b, the
lu-, m0bt and the acril fumes
#um o. short circuitpd cable lu the
thr suing struggle 10 escape Two
hundred poi uus were injured and
u. woman was fatally hurt
Others we're overcome and rescued
unconscious while score, ol others
"H.-loJ iU the street uuucrcd
#U1 hys'rricAl with clothing torn
Hl h'uphrl d by tho smoke
90 result ui tho accident tho
.lt tonight Vas thrown into trans
noHuf0u blockade without pnral
U Do D history. aud it $500. not until
a'r thi. afternoon that % UhooI
mu.I u lho ulWa, aud then only
Iu' FOCAL Drtiyc
hundred thousands ul pu sem.
.r0u.rII. carried were diverted
ta l.r elevated. and surface ,-trms.
HHH U,U lho homo rush began. to-
,eut u.Ithor had adequate ueIli-
I.. 200 accommodate fhn lrrm.ud0u.
uuHd.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
Oppo,e McNico rolIcN

80 .N. iu INr News
WASHINGTON. D G.. Jan g..
Senator Lodge attacked the presi-
uont's Mexican policy. in the Senate
during review OF the urgent de-
iicicncy bin TO-DAY Hc declared
there was su error boo DIS failure 20
recognize Huorta ON broad interna-
tioual grounds and in the continued
occunatiou OF Vera Cruz
The departure o Huora complci-
cd the presidents obIec' without d.
,aucing the policy OF tho United
states
Lodges rcmurkcs drew vigorous
reply from Senator Stone. chairman
ot 'ho foreign relations committee.
Who branded Lodges remarks as %
purely partisan outburst Bnrah Join
cd BOO tho discussion and indicated
there would bc general airing of
views ou ihc Mexican situation loo the
near future
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
~EiINTl TWO rEKIINI uI
Sfutk OI ON ROAD CLASS
~ FICTITIOUS
AORGANS COT BIC FEES
Stati>ticnn Sn,> 'unrrrn Nhundaui.
" Ablr Co -, Raise, N>krd
o., ingiucmgu ~ Western
Lines

sp,ru' u IHr Ht.
CulCAGO, Jan Sy.,uN. ..u
p.r cent of uctitlul, capital auH
some rich fu.a marked .U, rcor-auI
zatiou ot the Chicago & Great West
en Railroad acpordUr. .u testimony
adduccd o. iodays session uf lh.
board of urbi'ratiuu which ,eekua
10 adjust tho uug. difference. hp.
tween the western railroad. ul H.ir
,ngincWcu
W. i Iauch. .JuuIiwu dr,,ar
ed thg' 90 Jur time IN. rulI $3.50.
ro-orgwiyed. about seventy two per
cent %, O,UfIous stock WIS inject
cd ANA thU underwriting syndicate
mad, about tenn millions Hc said
T. a. N0r-m auI company got iyO
hundred ihouuuJ as "a fen The
witness introduced tables purpurt'ua
20 show th, profits ol thc road ald
Tint 'up concern a unuupUutly able
TO paw not only the mcr.as. ask
at present Int further increases lat
or when heavier tonnage Del nni
"a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
HOUSE Oh LORDS HEARS KITCHENER

LONDON, January 6.Ihe House Of Lords met today
month earlier than the House Of Commons chiefly hear from
Lord Kitchener OF the military operations for the six weeks
Parliament prorogucd H speech contained nothing
sstona and little already known but followed with
the distinguished gathering The peers their robes
of office lacked the usual color for Of The long of
peeesscs galleries virtually every mourning for
relative killed the front Lord Nebcne speech referred partcu
ary Turkish The Austrian defeat in
Gala" and what be termed important severe check
aspirations Poland he spoke also Of noteworthy pro-
grcss in the western arena 'b czordnary achievement of
paid tribute hr smallest av the Montenegrns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
FEW SIT DENTS ATTEND
UNIVERSITY Ol Ali.NNA

VIENNA, Jan. G.- Lws than ono
third Ut tho usual number OF iu
dents were enrolled ai the lmrrr
sily of ViCuna al The br-inuur OF
the present semester The remain.
iur tvo-thirds have gone to thr war.
The wimcu students. however
uumb'r rs, which is much lar
s'. .-iE go. : i1n si.su r',Fl. uar.
OF them coming from other unircr-
siiio. which are closed ON account OF
The war
so less than seventy lnr cent ut
Ih, student. u ihr Trrhurtl school
of thee lmyrr ity of N.ouW hH.
1lso gone Zoo 'lo war Thp mlor.
icy of these arc boo tAo engineer and
thc automobile JuH iIrur corp.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
DANES TUINk MINES
PLANTED ~ AElVpFl NNIN

tOpENllNGEN. Dam O. Tho
theory that some uf thD mine. found
along thr coast of Denmark wore
.irDu hy acceptance be- advanced
Do. Danish official a German aor-
upIau. which Was seized oN Nordhy
after 10 bad been wrecked ou the
rocks. va. found tu hc carry ing
iHrc, mine. Tho machine he- ap-
pa-,uflr been iu ,bD na'rr about
fr. dat. There na. 200 trace ul th.
pilot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07

NJ. PASO, Tex. Jan 6.-Govcr-
nor A,ila of Yucalau has denounced
The Carruuz" party without ackuov-
iedging the convention party, dcclnr-
ing himself neutral according
90 advices here today Further re-
ports of Carrau1a victories 40 Pur5la
ana iu the vicinity of Torrcou were
also received
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07

M.ri.NDION % e.. Jan G.
u'r .". declaring tho Federal
H.'.m o. legalized money
H 'NHf money trust man
.H.Ir tE,nts we're selncled
."'-'. 'He twelve reserve bankt. :"
2 introduced hy Representative
luIH.rer of Minnesota TO-DAY. ana
H..He Tor "a confessional lnvesil-
.HI.HH
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
HlI To Vera cruz.

tprsial to tn, N.vH.
NACO. Ari1.. Jau Carranta
agents hcrc announced tonight that
General uill has been called to Vera
ruz AZ explain In person the sitla-
ON on be- border with rcfcrencg 10
li4I.fI - Ahll..,aA fe,t,. q. v.
ccss ~ depart as soon o. arrange
ments can be made for his passage
through American territory
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-07
DAh bINDTEp 10 READING
tHEDENTlALs AND CONSI-
DIIING DELEGATES
HILL Goes TO VERA CRUZ
toInt uf Occurrences Lead
ing Up To Firing into \n.c.
riCan Territory

tt' 'u IHr Nerve
MEXICO CITY. Jan g. \ ua
tiou1l convention tor the purpose %.
uamus 90 prov .onal president and
adopuuc reform program met to-
day The time was consumed exam
ming credentials and debating The
gun tiuu o.. admitting certain dcle-
HatO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-02
Rea! Estate Transfers.

The following real estate traIsfers
have been recorded during the past week
a. the Kennebec county registry o..
deeds:
Auguzta-Elbert y. Hayford OF Farm
i:rsda!e 10 Frank L. Page of Augusta,
land. s..
Chelsea-WLLam :. Johnson OF Pea
body, Mass. 20 Arreila NJ Hemnenway
OF Peabody. Mass. land. ST.
Fayette-llark :. Collins OF Readfieid
20 p E Wakeman. land and buildings 81.
Gardiner-W. Z Maxcy and Fred E.
Weymouth to Odell F. WEIGH and Car
roll D. U'clch, land. 81: Msude l. Thorne
ard Fred 5. Thorne OF Brookl.Ee, Mass.
10 Nora II Clark Of Augusta, land. 81;
Maude L. Thorne and Fred S. Thorne 10
Harry A. Jones. land, s..
Litchfeld-Mary ". Spaulding and Ellen
F Cole to Joseph B. Stevens, land and
buildings, 81 and agreement.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Farm Assn. q
corporation having its principa! place Of
business at New Gloucester. to Edith W.
Hilton of Lewiston, land and buildings,
$50.
Oakland-Oscar D. Brooks Of Oakland
and -Adale l. ffSSSe5 u lSoiiie - anime
c. Mosher of Oakland. land and build
ings. land, 81.
Pit-ston-Daniel ". Warren TO Albert
c. Hinckley, land. s.
Sidney-Agnes A Herrick to Charles
". Herrick, land. s.; Herbert L. Johnson
OF Hadley. Mass. TO Henry l.. Shields OF
Houlton, land known as Casino Farm"
$500 and other consideration.
observation-disclosures L. Weeks Of Angus
ia TO Harold E. Weeks Of Augusta, lot
of wild land called Weeks timber and
wood lot. 81: Ida j. Eowes TO Clarence
E Rowe, land. s..
Waterville-Wiliian King to Eliza E.
Bowker, real estate. SIS.
winsIow-Ade.ard Savoy OF Waterville
20 P. s. Merrill OF Waterriile. land. 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS
CITY HALL.
Can Augusta Support Highest Grade
Musical Attractions? To Be Pu.
to Test at Boston Symphony Clue
Concert March II.

On Thursday evening, March IL. az
City. hall, the Augusta Entertainment
Course Committee will offer TO the
people Of Augusta and surrounding
places the Boston Symphony Orches.
trail Club-Andre Maquarre concuc-
tor-that wonderful body Of must
clans who compose what IS recognize,
BY ali as the finest orchestra OF its size
in America. The program Will be
made Up OF q delightful mixture OF
popular and classical music.
For several years the committee has
received many requests from citizens
to bring this celebrated group OF rnusi-
clans 10 Augusta The unusual larg>
expense involved has been the only
reason for not doing SO. This year
they haEe,dccided to put the people to
the test as 70 whether they really want
Boston Symphony quality music Cpoa
the result Of the patronage Of this
concert will depend whether either
great attractions, never heard Of il
cities Of this size, will become annual
events in Augusta. Your hearty sup
port is urged. for at the very moderate
prices asked for tickets. i, will be ne
cessary 20 fill every seat in City hall
TO make the concert a financial sue
cess.
To obtain this highest paid musical
attraction ever brought TO Augusta, i
was rot only necessary 10 secure
special permit from the management,
but 20 give guarantee that the artists
would be delivered back into Boston
for their daily rehearsal before nine
o'clock on the morning following the
concert.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-02

mony o. every. bog who has been
brought under my observation in connec-
ton with escaping o. attempting TO es-
cape that ne has never done SO by rea-
son OF Ill treatment Or unjus, treatment,
or lack OF proper food housing or care.
Il IS known to every boy In the school
that corporal punishment will be applied
when. after mature elaboration, i IS be-
heved TO De Necessary. but the instances
for !nficting il are rare. There is a
spirit OF obedience and Of compliance
with the established order OF things
which Is most gratifying a, all times
There are numerous instances OF boys
who have come here with a record Of
being troublesome mischief makers, who
nave passed along through the entire Pc
Rod Of their residence here from TIE data
OF their commitment TO the date OF pa
role without q single reprimand OF any
kind from any person IN authority.
Leave Of Absence and Discharge.
During the past TWO years IS boys
nave been sent or on leave OF absence,
and while IL IS 9 matter OF deep regret
that considerable number Of these
boys have failed % make good their pa
role intentions, il IS al the same time
gratifying 10 know that a majority OF
them have done fairly well and are still
out. Lack Of adequate parole supervision
such as IS provided in all other institu-
tons q this kind within my knowledge,
makes the problem OF managing boys
VINO are sen. OH, very difficult one In
deed. 4 gratifying number OF boys who
nave been out on parole and have e.tab-
Hshed themselves as useful and self
supporting members Of the communities
in which they live, have applied for final
discharges from the institution which
has Invariably been granted By the c-us-
tees. I also have to report the very
gratifying success o. some o. oar boys
who have with the consent Of the tru.-
tees enlisted in the United States nay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-02
Republican Ticket
FOR MAYOR
Hon. Blaine S. VileS

Ward One
Alde.mao-Arthur n. Soule.
Counciimen-Oscar n. Anderson and
William 3. Williamson.
WerdAn-Oriand T. Tolmau.
Ward Clerk-Clarencs c. Hunt.
Constable-A1bert E Gardner.
Ward Two
Alderman-Wilhert S. Wilson.
Councilmen-G. Coay Weston AMI
John E. Dixon
Warden-Chsrles J. House.
Ward CIezk-John II. Neale.
Constable-WilHam P. Fox.
Ward Three
Alde-nan-R H. Bodwell
Counciinen-Henry d Pamenter
and Deufor,h L Nash.
Warden-Char.es II. Dill.
Ward Cle-k-W. 3. Fletcher.
Cons,abi-John c. Howes
Ward Four
Aiderman-Aine CaSayant
CoUncilmen-J. Q. Blanchette and
VIII u. Taylor
Warden-Arthur H. Leighton.
Ward C!erk-CharleS Brunette.
Co1stabie-Philip Thibeault.
Ward Five
AlderTnan-Percy ". Morrill,
Councilmen-Charies 3. PhiIbr!ci
ard Charles P. Dutton.
Wa-den-LesIer J. league.
Ward Clerk-Frank NJ. Danren.
Observation-Disclosures Tracey.
Ward Six
Ai1ermac-Walter ". Sanborn.
Coorcilmen-Albert G. Hopkins and
Eazen 4. Beecher.
Warder-D. L. Hyson.
Ward Cierk-H. Orville Colman.
onstabl>Jefferson G. Longfeilow.
Ward Seven
4Alderman-Burton Giddings.
Courcilmen-Fred y. Howard and
Charles :. Heigs.
Warden-Herbe-t 2. Gay.
Ward C7erk-O. Saunders Patter-
son.
Constable-Lyndon {. Chapman.
Ward Eight
Alderman-Louville ". Written.
Councilmen-George 4. Black and
William r. Greig.
Warden-Earl F. Chenery.
Ward Clerk-Oscar z. Goldsmith.
ConsAble-Trving D. Written.