davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
PLAYERS SALARIES IN
MEsTERN LEAGIE NOT CIT

st. Joseph, No. Jue 26.-Players' sal
aries i'm the Western league are not 70
be cut this year and the league viii 90
through with its schedule as adopted
before the opening Of the season This
was decided at the meeting OF the league
magnates here today. President O'Neill,
acting along economic lines suggested
by the club owners. suggested that his
salary be cut from $4,000 TO $500 and
this will De done He was highly COM
plimented by the magnates FOR his
stand.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Al1il- -Ala Nuu Vuu--a
Summary-Stolen bases. Bowling. Raeder.
Felts- Sacrifice hits Mutt Stroloff Callan-
Sacrifice fly. Han. Two base hits. Stewart
Hester. StroIoff. .. AIacAfurdo. Double play
Mcclellan TO MscAiurdo. Struckout By
Hall, Z; BY Mcconnell, 2. Base on balls, off
Hall, 3; off Mcconnell. l. Passed ball. Cal
Ian. Time Of game, $50. Umpire. Brashear.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
Games Postponed.
Cincinnatf at Pittsburg, rain.
FEDER6.- LEAGUE.

Federal LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn: X. n. T.
Chicago ....--.--010 H. 100 10 ?
Brooklyn .....--OOO 615 OO'-I2 Il D
Brennan and Wilson; Brooklyn, -aa-
rion, Finneran and Simon.
At Newark. X. II. T..
Kansas City $500 900 600 1OO-I 4 /
Newark .....---.O1O 100 4O@-6 8 .
Batteries; Kansas City, Henning
and Easterly; Newark, Kaiserling and
At Buffalo: Ri. L.
6lttsDurg ZOO lOU sos IL o
Buffalo .....-----OlO 101 12O-5 10 o
Batteries: Pittsburg. Knetzer. Bar
ger and O'COnnor: Buffalo. Ford. Be
dent and Blair; Allen.
At Baltimore: Ri p
St Louis -...--.-112 1O1 410-II 10 !
Baltimore 100 OO1 100 5
Batteries: St Louis, Davenport ana
Hartley; Baltimore, Quinn, ConIey
Douglas and owen. Russell
At Galveston PHE
Galveston Gee. .--.-...15 20 1
Batteries: Galveston. Allen and car
son; Dallas. Mullins and stephens.
At Beaumont. RHE
Beaumont --.- .-..........-.-1 /
-,
-rs~~-'--lt-' AAIe--AAAADAAAr HUSL anu bQn0 .
Waco. Hill and Walters.
At San Antonio. R.HE
san ANTONIO .-----.-.-.......--5
shreveport $3.50. --.---..-.---.4 s
Batteries: san Antonio. Stewart and
Hauenstein; Shreveport, Molly and
Smith
At Houston. R-HE
I1ousLOl .-..ssss--. - 10
4 OFT W Ortn s...s....-l .
Batteries: Houston. Rose ana Allen;
Fort Worth. Harrah and McAIurray.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
At Wichita, first game: K. II. L.
Denver ........3O0 200 OOl vi ~ 4
Wichita .--.123 100 600 OO-5 o o
Batteries: Denver, Harrington, Can't
well. Haskell and Spahr: Wichita,
Brown. Southern and Griffith
Denver .....-.. O1O 600 oOOEi o
Wichita 1900. sol 200 2lN-9 10 o
Batteries; Denver, Cantwe1, McCor-
mick and Shestak; Wichita, Cochran
and Gray.
At St Joseph: II a T..
St. Joseph .-.-O0O 600 O14-5 8
Batteries: Omaha. Thompson ana
Kruger; St Joseph. Flanagan ana
Tonneman-
At Lincoln: Il H. L.
Topeka ....-----Ooo 100 O0u-I s
Lincoln ....---.O3O 900 sos .
Batteries: Topeka, Clunn and Rapp;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Lincoln. b. Schneider and McAIuster.
At Sioux City: r. II. T..
Des Moines -. 200 OOO OOO-O o
Sioux City 1890. 600 O1O OO7-1 U
Batteries; Des Moines Ginigan and
Breeni Sioux City. Clark and Crisp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

That the war has not deprived Eng
fish sporting events Of interest is in
dicated 10y the controversy regarding
the BON bardier Wels-Sergeant Dick
smith heavyweight battle. recently
fought in London. Public prints have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
NATIONAL. -LEAGuE

No other games scheduled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26
BASEBALL RESULTS
LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Fridays Games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

~ILWAUKEE. Wis. June "a
VI The open air shows have proven |
N a life saver for the boxing game
in New York City during the I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

Tom Cowler the heavyweight from
Vancouver, B. c. whom Jim Corbett
took over with him. scored his second
victory by stopping Gordon COshill in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-06-26

The Packers got only four hits Of
Kaiserling and the Newarks won by
score Of to /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
GRkRDA AND HILL
WIN THE S|X-DAY
BIKE RACE At BOSTON

Boston. Mass. Nov. 1.-THE six dav
bicycle race at the arena ended at
1880 Saturday night ami was decided
by a special series of sprints, one
every liz miles for The last hour Of
the race.
Linenart and Sullivan, who we're one
lap behind the eign- leading teams.
were called from the track at $50
when the points finished started from
points of S, !. 6, 3, 4, 8. and I, were
scored for each sprint, tile team hav-
ing the most points being declared the
winners Of the race. The .otal distance
covered was 14ol miles. ! lar, . niles
q laps ahead of last year.
The race was won by Granda and
Hill. who scored 80 points. Spears and
Mcnamara were second. with 81: Be
cell and Magin We're third, with $50
Root and Hanley. 81 points, fourth;
WalthOur and Carman. fifth. with 81
Cameron and Kaiser. 30 points, were
sixth: Moran and Dupuy finished
seventh. with 80, and Eaton and Mad
den eighth, with 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
A spy SYSTEM Of COUNTRYWIDE SCOPE
AND OF GREAT |NTR|CACY IS ALLEGED TO
RAD|ATE FROM HIGH OFFICIAL QUARTERS

the gift of 5000 to him from Count Won
Bernstorff was characteristic of the way
the central empires had scattered MIL
lions of dollars indiscriminately to Dol
ster up every publicity enterprise IN TINS
country that might swing any measure
of public sentiment towards them.
DIR. Gorcar said:
"A year ago last September. when L
was in my Office at the consul general
headquarters in Berlin. Marcus Braun
came to me and said he had just COM
pleted a trip through England and had
now come to tell his friends at the for
eign office all that he had been able 10
discover in that country. He told me
that arrangements had been made al
ready to have his paper. Fair Play, cub
sidized by Count Won Bernstorff. when he
returned to the United States. and he
asked me to give him letter to Vienna
SO that he might present his claim there
for financial assistance as well. in order
to be able to keep his newspaper going.
II told the consul general about the
matter and he decided that he could do
nothing but give Braun a formal letter
of introduction TO the Vienna foreign
office. which he did. | heard afterwards
that Braun got a considerable sum of
money from the .AustroHungarian au-
thoritcs, as we'll as from the German
amba ssador.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
fairfield

Some excitement was caused about
midnight saturday when a second alarm
was rang in from Fox %, the townspeo-
Dde thinking that a second confederation
had broken out in that vicinity 1t
proved 20 be testing of the ire alarm
from Rox 81, made ny Fire Chief smith
as il vas understood that the first alarm
did not work properly.
Wiiliain Nash. student at I. of NJ,
visited in town a guest at the home OF
M~. and Mrs g. g. Weeks, Maple street.
Sunday.
Forest AicPhee. who has been passing
several weeks In the northern part Of the
state. where he has been employed some
Of the tine. has returned &c pass a few
DAYS rs the guest Of his parents. Mf.
and Mrs William McPhee, Silver street
He brought home with him large deer.
Mrs Annie May Davis OF Nassaioofo
rassed tie week end in town the guest
Or her brother. George Henry ork. she
was hero 20 attend the funeral services
Of her father. John York, which TOOK
llale Sunday afternoon.
A rehearsal Of the officers OF Merry
meeting CHAPTER No. Ga. o. Z. s., will he
held 1T 80 Tuesday evening. a full at
ta-danre i, desired as this will be the
mai rehearsal before the annual inspec-
tion. on Tuesday. Nov. %. the annual
j2y..ec;ion OF the lodge will take place.
Leroy Mason of Bangor and formerly
Of this town. passed the week END at
West Benton as the guest OF Ivan Prem
tjas. Mir. Mason and MIR. Fren'iss We're
former schoolmates and have not seen
each other for - years.
Mrs. Guy Prime and two sons, Nor
man and Lewis Of Brooks, arrived
SATURDAY, "a pass the week as the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hall
High street Mrs. Prime is niece or
the Halls
Mrs. Susan p Ken,ick is il! at her
home on Newhan street.
The ladies Of the Benton Grange
Sewing Circle VIII NEE; Thursday at
ternoon al the new hall, to sew for
the Christmas sale.
Robert Rodcricll Of Gardiner ana
formerly of this town. who has been IN
town for several days. the guest OF
Eli Gregory ana others. returned Sat
urday to his home.
George Shorey and Charles Gibson
lett SUNDAY ICT W ltlttlitI'i' NHSit liz
will visit friends and relatives, MAX
ing the trip by automobile.
The members of the Loyal club will
he entertained Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. Peter Matthew.
The members of the Twice Six Club
will be guests Monday evening of Miss
Edythe Spaulding.
Frank Coffill employed al Augusta,
by the Central Maine Power sCo..
passed the week END at his home in
town.
A regular meeting of z. L. Pratt
Corps, W. r. C.. will be held on
Wednesday evening at the Grand
Army hall.
Pictures Nos. and in the Journal $
Picture Puzzle Pastinie appear on page
2 today. Entrance to the contest can
be made at any time. but the sooner
the better, as there will be less back
pictures to study. Send for an OUTFIT
TODAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
OAKLAND Man
ASPHYxIATED
BY COAL GAS

Oakland, Me. Nov. H.-George S.
Holmes, 81 years of age, who was liv-
ing alone in the home Of Mrs. Edith
Folsom on Water street. died of gas
asphyxiation Friday night. He had
evidently fixed the coal fire in the coal
stove Thursday night leaving the
door open and the damper closed be-
fore retiring.
When he did not appear Friday his
brother. Bert Holmes, discovered him
in an unconscious condition, hemor-
rhages already having set in. He died
about midnight
He is survived by two brothers. Bert
OF Oakland, Stllman of Martins
Stream: three sisters. Mrs. Will Fas-
sett of Guilford, Mrs. Addie Sabin of
Abbot and Mrs. Frank renchF OF
Jackman: a daughter, Mrs. George
Brann Of Old Town, and a father. f.
G. Holmes Of Guilford. 1nterment will
be at Guilford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
HON. L. B. GOODALL
A CANDIDATE
5TH DISTRICT

Sanford. Me. Nov. 14.-Hon. Louis
p. GoodaIl made formal announcement
Saturday that he will enter the pri-
maries next June in competition for
the Republican nomination for con-
gresham in the LIST District to sue
ceeed Hon. Asher G. Kinds.
Mr.. Goodalls formal entry 10 the
field makes total of five candidates
now seeking the lst District congress
sional nomination. The other candi-
dates so far announced are: Richard
Webb Of Portland. E. G. Reynolds Of
South Portland. Horace Mitchell OF
Kittery and Dr. John G. Stewart of
York.
Mr.. Goodall. in addition to being
treasurer of the largest textile indus
try in town. is connected as treasurer
with many financial and industrial en-
tcrprises in this and other states. He
is widely known clubman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
MADISON

A delightful birthday surprise par
was given to Miss Alice j. spear, +
day evening, at her home in Arson \
company of 80 friends a greater "a
of whom are members of the NethrGi
church choir. The party went 10 .
home of Miss Spear while she y
absent at the home az a neighbor 4
ing her completely by surprise
evening was passed in very infors
social manner with games and mvS
Rev. William Wood, after telling
apt story, presented Miss Spear wit
travelling set and a large box OF d
bons. as tokens Of the esteem Of
friends. Refreshments of fruit 81
confectionery were served.
Ralph Webster returned Friday If
ernoon from weeks hunting trip
Lake MoXie, with a two-hundred po..
buck deer. which is the largest TO taT
been brought in by a local sportszr
this season.
a largely attended meeting Of b
BOY Scouts Of the Congregatioa
church was held Friday evening in III
CnIfCn NtSlfN- rams were made ~
the coming exhibition at the PastE
theater. and the proceeds are to be us
TO help the victim of an accident
Forms are being erected for the cs-
ent work on the new building 10 I
erected by the Madison Motor cornpat
on Main street. The BUILDING is to i
two-story cement and brick strV
ture.
Laurence Eaton, who was the vici-
of an accident in which both arms wei
broken and his face injured sever
weeks ago, is now able to be out
David Gray has been acting as SUB
stitute driver ON Il. +. d. Route !, u
the past few days. during the absena
of c. w. Dyer who has been on "
cation.
1t is expected that the net process
of the recent sale and fair under ID
auspices of the Woman's AssociaiN
OF the Congregational church ".
amount to about 500.
Pictures Nos. and in the Journal
Picture. Puzzle Pastime appear on pag
2 today. Entrance to the contest al
be made at any time. but the scoss
the better. as there will be less bad
pictures to study. Send for an QUIZ
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
EVIDENCE OF VAST CONSPIRACY TO EMPLOY
NEUTRALITY OF THE u. s. FOR BELuGEREN1
PURPOSES LAID BEFORE PRESIDENT WILSON
H0N,F.ROBINSON
MAYOR OF BANGOR
DIES SATURDAY

Bangor, Me, Nov. H.-Hon. Frank Rob-
alive in the Legislature. died at his
home on Summer street at Q o'clock Sat
urday forming after an illness of sew
eral months.
He was born in Sebec nearly g. years
ago and began railroading when young
man. He was for some years locomo-
tive engineer on the roads east OF Ban
gor. He received a number of promo
;ions for his mechanical ability and was
for a long time superintendent OF mt
tive power for this division of the Maine
Central.
He retired from active railroad work
about 10 years ago and had been Z trav-
cling salesman for steam and electric
railway supplies. lie was prominent in
Democratic politics. served OF the board
of aldermen and for 4 long time IRE
commissioner He was serving his second
term in the Legislature. and last spring
was elected mayor Oh the Democratic
ticket.
He was the inventor Of number Of
valuable devices used in rai!roading. and
before MS last Illness was peFieCttHs d
safety fender for electric cars, which
hal undergone satisfactory tests. He
leaves two sons. Frank H.. Maine Cen
trail engineer and Earl p. Robinson, a
ma. hinists with the y. Y. \. Fl. & H.
L. L.: also daughter, Miss Martha
Robinson.
The city charter provides for special
election to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF a mayor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
FRANK S. LORD
ELLSWORTH, DEAD


Bangor. Me, Nov. 14.-Frank S.
Lord, retired business man Of Els
worth and representative in the Leg
islature, died in a hospital here late
Thursday night after an operation.
He was 81 years old and had lived in
Ellsworth the most of his life. He
was for many years the principal coal
and ice dealer of the city and operat-
ed marine railway.
He was prominent in Democratic pol
itics. served two terms as alderman
and had been an assessor. He was
elected a member of the present Legis-
lature. He was president of the First
Unitarian Society and a member of
tho Masons, odd Fellows and A. q. L.
W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15

way, and arranged for the Perwi,a.
Lorenzo two golfers from the Ber,4
White Coal Company, or Vessels
lenkampf & Co. Buenz, il is chf
met koetter the same day and wiz
called on Gustave kulenkampf ana
duced him to go to the collector ..
custom house to execute manifss..
the Lorenzo and Berwind and &c, =
clearance papers.
Meant to Aid Cruisers
At that time. the government ch,,u
the German cruisers Karlsruhe III
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse wars
on the high seas. engaged in rs;#'
burg American line ana lis Off,.
was to keep these vessels supplied ~
coal and other munitions. CoDsao,...
" they told Kuienkampff, the sov..
ment contends. that the vessels W..
to sail for BuenOs Ayres though ;,
sea raiders.
The Fran and the Somerstad, !.
longed to Wrangell & Co. and aeon,
ing TO the government these were rh,,
tered by the Hamburg american L.
fcl the same purpose little Later IN
The Fran cleared ostensiblv for j.,
nambuco and the Sonorstadt for =,
hia. In their Cargoes were sucn -,
ticles as water condensers, coffee 81
CINE oil and fire brick, SUCH artiels.
the government points out as would n
of particular service TO ships long i
sea The FRAN and the Somerstadt \
is charged. were never intended 10 ma
the points for which they cleared.
Certain documents have been congI
cred as affording valuable evidence \
the case. II is alleged that 10 both ID
captains of the Fran and the Sors
stadt. Supt. koctter wrote Introduce
supercargoeS and announcing these a
Gals had been instructed TO make Ii.
eral allowances to the crews .os.
over an agreement, signed ostsnsihi
by Mr. Buenz. will be INTRODUCED ,
which he undertook that the Hanbul
line should be responsible for danar
to or seizure of either the Fran d
the Somerstadt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
PITTSF|ELD
Funeral Of Late Leslie Dinsmore

uHeFdi OF Lake Leslie OthSmorS
The funeral services for the late Leslie
Dinsmore were held from the home at
the Waverley Sunday afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. a. T.. Wright. pastor of
the Cniversaiist church. otticiated. The
members of Phentoma lodge, I. o. 0. F.,
and also of the local order of Maccabees,
of which he was a past master. attended
the services in body. The Odd Eel
lows conducted a service at the cemetery.
There was a quantity of beautiful flowers
given by relatives and friends, and set
pieces by the different orga niZations to
which he belonged, also by the McGl-
Cummings company and employees
of the mill where he was employed. Those
acting as bearers were A. II. Healey.
W. J.. Tiffany, Irving Towlc. John A.
Causland. The interment was made at
the village cemetery. Among the out-of-
town relatives present were a sister,
Mrs. Bertha Everett of Rockland. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brown of Dexter
The members of Pittsfield Grange at.
tended the morning service at the Bap-
fist church Sunday in body. The
church was decorated with fruits and
vegetables. Rev II. NJ. Ford. the pastor,
used for the subject of his sermon What
soever man sows. that may he also
reap" Temperance Sunday was observ-
ed. Music was furnished by the choir
with a duet given by DR.. c. S. Griffin and
Miss Vera Conant.
Pictures Nos and in the Journals
Picture Puzzle Pastime appear on page
today. Entrance to the contest can
be made at any time. but the sooner
the better as there will be less back
pictures to study. Send for an outfit
today
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
GAMES OF
SATURDAY IN MAINE

Portleed High IA. Bangor High 3.
Coburn 46. Deering High 0.
Morse High 60. Brunswick High 0.
Thornton 81. Westbrook Sem. 0.
Lewiston High /, Pennington High
tForfeiD.
Exeter 81, Andover I,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
Oak Grove Football Election

Nassalboro. Me. Nov. 14-(SpeciaI
The Oak Grove football eleven met J
day evening and elected James Patton
Saylesville, Pa, captain Of the team
1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15

Score. Portland H. s. IA: Bangor H. s.
5. Touchdowns F'eeney. johnson.
Goals from touchdowns, Lappin 2.
Goal from field. Jones. Umpire. Mac
Readie. Portland. Referee. Paul Fra
ser. Colby. Linesman. Lieut.. Edwards,
TT. Mckinley. Time Ism periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
PORTLAND HIGH Wins
FROM BANGOR, IA TO 3

Bangor. Me, Nov. 14.-Portland High
won from Bangor High. IA to 3. in a
hard-fought game Saturday afternoon.
Portland scored in the first FIVE minutes
or steady march down the field and
in the same way.
The ball was in Bangor's territory
most of the game but several times the
visitors were stopped inside Bangors
fve-yard line. Portland's goal was
never seriously threatened except in the
second period when Jones made fine
dropkick from the 31-yard line. The
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15

Names Of Captain Won Papen, Captain Boy-Ed
and Consul General Won NJ Der Associated
with Allegations Plots, Incendiarism
and Other Acts of Violence Asserted to Be but
Outward Evidences of Vast System That Per-
meates Whole United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
NAMES 0FFENSE
WEAK AGAINST
THAT OF army

West Point. \. ]. Nov. 1.-THE Army
won from Maine Saturday 4 to d. The
down Fasteners played good and bad
football. while tire .ATnys work was
very satisfying to followers OF the team
Names offence was Joke. These serial
plays followed one another III the second
period when a tumble by an Army bacl,
gave Maine the bail at indicted. Jones
to Beverly and then again TO Gorham
placed the oval on the cade-s' l5-yarl
mark. Here Maine lacked the lunuh.
the Army forwards doing a tine bit ~
defensive play AT this point Maine lost
the bail on downs. Another tumble by
an Army back and Higgins was on the
ball for Maine on the cadets a5-varf
line. Eu:fner tried fer a field goai at
this point bat the kick was wide of the
mark
These were Names Only chances 10
score and throughout the balance Of the
contest the ball was on the visitors ter.
rtory mos; of the time
The Army's last touchdown came when
Ruffner muffed one of Co..n's tv-is q !
on the Maine 1o-yard mark.
ARMY. MAINE.
Britton, lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. le. Hevcr.y
Jones. 1t ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1t. Greele!-
knight. L NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lg. HCs:e;
McEwan. e Observation-Disclosures. {. Greene
Meacham tCapt9. rt.-.-.......rt. Hearticn
fully. re ..................... r., rcrri1eton
MvrriIl. qD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CD. Daily
Cotfin. lib Observation-Disclosures. lhh. Jore,
CIphant. RIB ................. rhb. Gor;ial,
Mitchell. FIJI .......... 10. Kuffner Wap,1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
MONDAY, NOV. II

We will have some more Of those ioy.
brought direct from the farms on WI.
they were raised, weighing from y" M
lUo They haven't been through "a
market to get the distempers they I IN
in those stables: also saves that az
expense. We will give you the oenss.dy
that. 12 Water St, Gardiner. Cns,3t
F. Trask. Mulky Bros. now"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
MORSE HIGH WALKS
OVER BRUNSWICK, $40

Bah. Me. Nov. 14.-Morse High had
a. easy victory over Brunswick High
~ Kelley field Saturday afternoon in
the last home game of the season, win
ming - 70 Q. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-15
9uyjnu Publicity

Or. Goricar declared to the Journal last
night that the New York Worlds expos
ure of Marcus Braun and the story of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-11-30
RESERVE BOARD WON'T
FAVOR RECOMMENDATION
Move to Lexislate John shelton VIII
liasns Out OF Office to BE
Nippcd BY Early Frost.

Washington, u. &. Nay. 9.--The
Federal Reserve Board Will not dp-
prove and tras,n.t 20 Congress the res
oiution of the Federal Advisory Coun-
Gil recommending the abolition of the
office Of Comptroller OF the Currency.
now held by John SHELTON Williams.
of Richmond, and the taking over by
the reserve board of the work per-
formed by the comptroller.
So far as has been learned. the
board has not yet acted upon the ad'
visory councils mendation. but
your correspondent has been Informed
that "A ma iority sentiment of the board
is opposed to the plan and Will not
ask Congress- to 1egtslate the change.
The recommendation to abolish the OF
flee of Comptroller aroused wide COM
mept throughout the country, and the
opinion is frequently expressed In
Washington that the movement had
it's inspiration among many banks
which John SHELTON Williams has
compelled to observe the NATIONAL
bank laws.
II is understood that the kepubH-
cans in Congress will offer bill 10
merge The comptroller's office with
the Reserve Board. bat Represents
tive Garter Glass, chairman of the
House Banking aud Currency Commit
tee and Senator owen. chairman OF
the Senate Committee or Banking, de-
clare that such measure has 10
chance in either branch Of Congress.