davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

SKATER is GETTING
READY FOR FOOTBALL
ON NEW GRIDlR0N

The service teams are getting ready
for the football grind this fall anii
the preparations have made the great
est advance ut Fort Shafter where
Lient. Charles b. Lyman has called
out large squad for practise. Despite
the handicap which the Shafter squad
VIII be up against owing to the loss
OF many of the veterans who starred
on their team last year. the men are
turning out well and Lieut. LYMAN ex,
poets to whip strong team into shape
before the games commence.
Z A big impetus viii be given the
game by the opening or the new field
at the end OF the car line which will
greatly excel the old gridiron on the
Fort Shafter parade. The new field
viii probably be in readiness for the
first game Of the series. which will
include games with the LIST Infantry,
eth Cavalry. Coast Artillery. Field Ar
tillery. I'd infantry and Marines. The
1st Infantry won the series last fall
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
Maroons Have Been Making
Fine Record on Trip Out
to Coast
ThE scAEnuLE

Friday. Sept. 3, .. m, at Athletic
park Chicago W. Army.
Saturday. Scot. 4 5 p. m. q MoiliilI
field-chieaao W. So. louis.
Monday. Labor Cay. Sept. s, 3 ,. n.
a Moiliili feid-chicaco vs. Chinese.
Wednesday. Sept. 8. p. NJ. at kth.
-Ietic Chicago " ?. a. G.
Seat sale-take special note-AwilI
begin tomorrow morning.
For tire games at Moiliili. seats will
be sold At N. a. cnnst & comaany'e.
For the games At Athletic park. seats
Will be sold a; E. o. Hall q Sons
Coupon tickets are snQw BEING cold
which may be exchanned for regular
admission tickets.
: k.a4 eE s9rs - Z & s S
University Il Chie1so's cracks base.
bah team. fresh from aaficl0rionslt6 tour
Of the West from kh6lWindy City out
to the coast. and ready to invade the
Orient, arrives n Honolulu t0hi0fr0V
on the Mongolia for foNf local games.
That these games will Be- the best
baseball Honolulu win see this year
is the BELIEF Of the f1ns and cpnse
qiientiy there IS already hekl 81 8 d.
vance sale OF tickets Coupon tickets
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

money. Dixie, ridden by Cpl. Larke
Of Troop d was third Monk ridden by
Pvt. Cole of Troop f was fourth. Bones
ridden by Pvt. Catzenbaum of Troop
B was fifth and Red Top ridden by
Cpl. McDaniels of Battery e was sixth.
The finish was close with less than
40 yards between the first and last
horse.
List of Officials.
Following were, the officials in
charge OF the meet:
Stewards Col. S, D. Sturg;s. Is
Field Artillery: Col G. H. Sands. 4th
Cavalry. and Robert Witt Single
judges Capt. w. C. Short, 4th Cav
airy. 1st Lieut. w c. Potter. 1st Field
Artillery, and 1st Lieut.. R. H. Kim
ball, 4th Cavalry.
Paddock Judge list Lieut.. A. K. b
Lyman. G. e.
Patrol Judges-1st Lieut.. S. w. SEQ
field, 4th Cavalry. and I'd Lieut.. G. NJ
4th Cavalry.
Clerk OF the Course-Capt. p. d
Glassford, lst Field Artillery.
Starter-Capt. Laurence w. Reding-
ton, n. G. II.
Assistant Starter-Sgt mai W. f.
Saportas, 4th Cavalry.
SHrgeon-C Capt S. s. Creighton, Med
ical Corps.
Veterinary Surgeon-Dr A. L. Ma
son. 4th Cavalry.
. i
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

withdrawn. and the outfleld has been
sfrengthgBed BY the addition OF Judd
81 the 1st Infantry. who without doubt
Is the best fielder IN these parts An
error was made short time ago when
IL was announced that the team was
to lose It's capable manager, but Ser
geant Richter win be on the job sat
nrday and when the old game IS res
surrected in Honolulu Richter and
doc" Monsarrat win be at the main
entrance. The lineup OF the All.Army
team Friday will be: Sauer. {: Law
sen. p: Lyman, ID: Sadtler, 2b; Dunn
shot. IS; Hundley. 3bs Judd, n; Hol-
comb. CT; Dossett. RI. with Peed as
the reserve pitcher.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Four runs, four hits in 6 1-3 Innings
OF Iwasaki Two-base hits Mnrakami,
Amano. Sacrifice hits-Araki. Naka-
jima, Ohara. Sacrifice fly-i akamuna.
Hit By pitcher Afaki Antio. Double
to Ohhfa TO Ikeda; Flu.
jie unassisted. Bases on balls on
Struck cut BY Iwasaki 3. by q. Uy-
Struck out By lwasaki 2. by T. Ny
emo 8, BY Ando & Empires Olnhos
Fernandes. Murakami Time of game
Two hours 8 minutes. :.
Meilis Versus c. a. G.
Glory to Confucius. whose disciples
waited with q truly Celestial patience
last Saturday until the final inning Of
a game that appeared hopelessly lest,
when they rose together and sfnote
the cover from the ball for total
Of no less than four runs. and from
the religious enthusiasm with which
the Chinese boys swung the bat that
inning might still be In progress had
not that fourth run won the game.
It was the old story of Meiji
pitcher starting with big lead given
him by his team. squeezing through
the pinches for while by the aid q
his teammates tight fielding ana
blowing up at the close. u would
have been easy for the Chinese from
the first If they had not started their
port slider, Sam ku.
With the best intentions in the
world sam started hurting the bali in
the general direction Of the plate, but
its exact location he couldn't find. The
result was three passes and scratch
hit before he was yanked. His sue
cessor. Ching Put pitched an excel
lent game after he got going but be-
fore he could stem the tide Of war in
the first the runs were piled up to &.
In the second the Meijis shot another
run across, and in the fourth repeated
to the tune of two more tallies. Here
they lost interest In the travels Of
the sphere, and for the rest of the
game were helpless. four dying at the
plate. ~ 4.
The Chinese nlaved me reverse
game. starting slowly thew made their
first score n the third On 4 hingla "a
left q mass. a sacrifice. and an error
at short In the sivth thew started to
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
VAST CROWDS CHEER fine RACES
AT BIG MEET Held AT SCHOF|ELD

months ago. He was broken and train
ed ny Lieut. Potter and was ridden IN
the inter-island r0l0 tournament BY
Lent. 7. A. BEARD.
In addition 70 fhe cash prizes for
this race. Arthur Rice became posses,
scr of beautiful tronhy presented by
wall & Doisherty Of Honolulu.
Some Heavy Falls
All brit one OF the hcrses entered
IN the officers steeplechase spilled his
rider over a jump and Lieut.. r. M.
Whiting who rode clever race on
bis thorouehbred Mohawk Boy was q
quarter mile IN the lead at the finish.
The first to 30 down were Lieut..
& G. Palmer en- Robert and chi. I'm
lew riding Lieut.. 4, G. Martins Gall
lee. These two horses running almost
neck and neck toppled together over
the second jump, almost IN front OF
the grandstand. i looked Ike an
ugly mix-lp. Galilee rolled completely
over his rider. lent Palmer was
more fortunate ~ being thrown clear
kient Palmer. dazed. mounted his
horse again and continued the race
with Lieut.. Whiting more than omar
ter mile ahead Of him. Cpl Enlow.
though not seriously injured was mn
able y cQntlnue
The third down was Lieut.. II. "
Hall on Jack H6rner. lieut. Hais
held on 10 the Birdie but II broke and
the horse continued on the race alone
FOR while running neck ana neck
over the jumDs with Eieut. Whiting
and finally going to the stables.
WHITING was having hard time
catching PVT. Casey Oh INN who had
4 onarter.mile start. Inn. however.
struck the hurdle ii front OF the
cfondstand On the second round and
went to his knees while Casey exc
cuted double somersault and landed
on his face some Yards IN front Ca.
sew was h3div dazed hat wns able to
faonnf within 4 few minutes and I'm
ished third behind tent Palmer INN
Il owned bp Can't. s. s. Creighton.
Medical CORPS.
r.<.. 4.,,.st,. x,,sa ,,,s.,, !. ,,r<,,, =,
e,,. Z 81, az sa No
60. - 49,. .fe,.aa e ~ tass the
's 81 49,, s =. -, t,, No
-. T.. 49,, II
y <.tf4,.1 fsf1f,1 10 nv A., HE orrac
,s s.,,'' Z. 800. r., 3D. c...t 80 81.
~, -, - 49, ,,. n. =, ~
.s .,s.e e. 's,ia tha s sIas ~,
-, 80 t,s, ii.,..,,
s'''' - 80, 80 ~ ~
.ss '', IA Il :. IN, she ,s'
s,'.,I g. ..es .s'.. ~.
','s7 Z. = = - 10 .. az
l,Issaeus lass' ~ s, s,.s
stsItlLs elns .is l.o.ss: sl'o'...h ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Noodles Did you ever know any
body with as much saxoir faire as
Mrs. Jones? ToodIes-F Faith. = never
did, and they say hefzhusband made
1T all in pickles, too.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Between 10000 and $1,000 men are
training at various points IN Canada
for service in the British army.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30
Three BRANDSOT BASEBALL AT
Three GAMES DURING Week END

J. Noa, p q %
Totals SO i 80 10 4
Portdpaese
Alb r BIZ SD POA E
Costa, CT 0 o. L o. q.
Simao, SIS 5 o 10 J.
nj. Ornellas. RI g o D n
Flizer, 1b 1900. o 10 0 o.
y. Ornellas, 3b-p Q Q !
Neves, 2h o % o. G
A. Joseph, a. % p 0 s. d
Perry, II Q LII 2 Nt
Depontes p o 0 o 0 6
esiniai' d 3 3 ; : 3 8 5 5
Totals IS 3 6 2 80 ~ 8
Hits and runs by innings
Hawaii - 90 o o o 2 o o o 1---3
Base hits 30 1G 2 o FL 90 IL
Portuguese - Of o % o o D u o o.
Base hits 4 i o i 4 1 o d t,-6
Summary Two runs. 6 hits in in.
nings Off Deponte. run, i hit in
2 rs innings of Medeiros; home RIMS,
r. Noah two-base hits, Flizer, double
may ?, t1ltt1- ~ II ~ it1 ~ o. Dtealt -
DeEonte MedelTes !, Ornelias or
j. sNoa 81 struck out. BIZ Depoate {,
by Medeiros 0. by Ornellas Q, by ].
Noa s.. wild pitches, peponte UNI
pires, Cm0s. FeFnanaes, Murakami;
time of game, fhour so minutes.
melIis versus =. &.
Inc second game ga SUNDAY sl Iseurheu
tne MeiJis winners aiter announcer &c.
weird an exnieitlon OF Dasepan e
might pc played Inc. local Japanese
team showed no Iondness Ior the DaiI.
In fact they avoided II persistentiy, par
ticularly when II was driven at tnem
from the bats OF the visitors. once
more the MeiJls scored ~ runs on SIX
hits-a feat which they hrsl puiied on
in their opening game with the ma
waits last week. sE
This s.lle the Glowing ola not COM
mence until the fourtn inning, Wnen
Nakazaya was presented with q pass
to first, stole second, and hnally came
home on series OF wild heaves IN
which Araki at third and Amano al
first participated. IN the sixth they
mixed things again with Dingies oy
Nakazawa and Naka1ima tnrousn
short, and scored two runs on cou-
pie OF Mamlya 81 error ne, anu 1919 danen
he game tIOm IHlc pOiMt~oA uS6SAA
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Totals 80 Sa13 2 "a II 5
One out when winning run scored.
Hits and runs By, innings:
Meiji: Runs 4 4 % 20 % o O. o.
B. HI OF o. ~ s
Chinese: Runs % 0 10 o so IL s
B. H..O 4 / D q 5-15
Summary: Three-base hits, All
Leong;; two-base hitss Akaua, ping
Kong, En- Sue, sacrifice hits, Naka.
mura. Ebizuka. Nakajima double
plays. Fujie-Nakazawa-0hara Ma
kajima-o hara: bases on balls, of Sam
-Ku, q: Ching Put, a on Osawa. d;
struck out. by Sam Ku. o.; Ching Put.
5; by Osawa. 2; Wild pitches, Ching
Pui; passed balls, Ebizuka Umpires,
o lmcs-Fernandez-M uFa kamLo Time Of
game. hrs. s min.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

Ikeda, 3b 1889. 5 o O. q
Nakazawa, IS -. 3 10 o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

All Leong. IS
Ping Kong, If
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-08-30

7. Noa, ? { 2 2 = 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

erset delegation WIFI vote favorably on
the BILL The estimated cost is So .Con
and the bill will call for Sj".e55 from the
contribute q small part. All abbutors
have already agreed to give the land
for the highway. Leaving Jackman OIL
the proposed route there is 4 piece o.
road that is row p@SSah!e for nine miles
to Long Pond by huckboards and tote
teams and the completing OF this piece
will cost little to make il into team
and auto ro1d. The HOllingsa ORTIZ cc
Whitney Co. has 4 stretch of about three
miles d road thai is turApkei. This
the company will turn over to the State
There is another stretch OF about one
mile and 4 half that has been built this
summer that is ALREADY made into regu-
latiun highway that will 90 into TIL.
hands OF the State. 1t is estimated that
10 complete the 50 miles two years will
be required. The ultimate aim of this
plan is to have this road extend to
lake. This would give the opening to
some of the valuable country in the
State thus according tourists to go to
Jackman through Bingham, Parlin Pond
and then make a circuit back over the
new proposed highway to Greenvi.le 20
the eastern part of Maine o. continue
through Waterville. About eight coun
ties will be directly benefited by this
road yhen completed. There is at rres-
ent no opposition 10 the bill The COM
mittee met last night and were favor
able to it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
THE NEW s. S. LEAGUE
BASKETBALL SCHEDULES

The, following new. schedules have
been arranged in the Sunday School
League, all other schedules being
void:
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Jan. 25-March 1-Waterville Baptist
vs. Fairfield Baptist. -. TO-.
Jan. 26-March methodist rs.
Oakland Baptist.
Feb. 1-March S-Congregational VS..
Oakland Baptist.
Feb 2-Mareh 9-Methodist vs. Bap-
fist.
Feb s-March l5-Congregational
vs.. Methodist .-. g.
Feb. 9-March 16-Baptist VS.. Oak
land Baptist. -
Feb. 15-March 22-Methodist VS..
Fairfield Baptist.
Feb. 16--March- 23-Congregational
VS. Baptist.
Feb. 22-March 29-Congregational
VS.. Fairfield Baptist.
Feb. 2"-March 30-Oakland Baptist
VS.. Fairfield Baptist.
SENIOR LEAGUE.
Jan. 25-March 1.-Methodist vs..
Free Baptist.
Jan. 26-March 2-Congregational VS..
Baptist:
Feb. March S-Methodist VS..
Fairfield Baptist.
Feb. 2-March 9-Congregational vs.
Free Baptist.
Feb. S-March 15-Methodist Us,
BAPTIST.
Feb. 1March 16-Congregational
vs.. Fairfield BAPTIST.
Feb. 15-March 22-Free Baptist vs.
Fairfield BAPTIST
Feb. 1s-March 23-Waterville Bap-
fist VS.. Fairfield Baptist.
Feb. e2-March 29-Baptist vs.. Free
Baptist.
Feb. 2s-March so-congresational
vs.. Methodist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
WATERv|LLEs FIRE Department . !
AND CITIZENS AT ANNUAL BANQUET

beers and calls, which We're continued on
the fourth page. The third page was
reserved for an enumeration of the
goodies. The "still alarm"-but it wasn't
really very still-was grape fruit Maras-
chino. at Z z. NJ. on the dot. The first
alarm. but one to which everyone hearth
ly responded without waiting for inves-
tigation. was one of roast turkey boiled
ham. mashed potatoes. hot rolls and
green peas. The second alarm was
crab meat salad, and the general alarm
was vanilla ice cream and assorted cake
The steamer CALI was coffee, and the
cigars the brush fire. and OF course
the about was the, post-prandial exer-
nises. At these Chief ". W. Berry pre-
sided as POSTMASTER. He, had.a good!y
store of wit. humor and stories, and in
troduced the speakers in his own inim-
liable way. Chairs, were pushed back
while the food for the intellectual man
was furnished after the inner and phys
fcal man had been satisfied. 1t would
have been difficult to assemble a group
of speakers whose remarks could have
better formed a chain of practical IDEAS
words of commentator and best wishes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
B. F. STANLEY WILL
ANSWER nine N'RiTS

The most sued man probably in
Maine is B. F. Stanley of St. Adams
and he will be called upon 20 answer
to nine civil actions in the supreme
court al the present session. one includ-
ing a divorce suit by his wife He has
been sued so many times in the past
few months that now he spends prac-
tlcally all his time in answering sum-
mons. Up to the present time he has
been law unto himself and the results
have been pronounced At one time
when writ of attachment was to be
served on him he stood in his house
with his doors barred and a rife in
his hands, defied the sheriff and four
of his deputies to enter his premises.
1T was a case where the house was
the mans castle and the officers went
away.
These suits have grown out of do
nestle troubles. Last fall he went TO
Bangor and employed German aid
mis- wife. He did not notify his wife
Of the move and they came to the
house and Mrs. Stanley told them
that they could not come in They said
that the- had been engaged to work
LOT Mr.. Stanley but she told them that
the property was not Mr.. Stanley's
and he had nothing to say about hir-
ing anvbcdy to work on her place. FL
nally she let them come in and later
Mfr. Stanley came home and Mrs.
Stanley so she alleges in one of her
writs. stepped out Of doors for a few
minutes and when she started to go
back In. the door was found locked
and she has not been able to go into
what she calls her premises since.
She went to the home Of her son and
has several times tried to get Stan
ley to surrender the property to her,
but without results though the nine
writs have been served on him. He
stands by day time with a rifle in his
hands and will allow no one to enter.
AT night time he does what business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

For the fourth consecutive year the
members of the Waterville fire depart
ment, citizens. men of prominence in
State and city affairs. gathered at a
common board Wednesday evening at the
new Central fire station and enjoyed the
good fellowship feeling of old friends at
the annual banquet of the department.
There may be banquets and banquets,
but the one of Wednesday evening goes
down on the archives in big letters of red
ink as the best yet" -'" --'
1t was hungry crowd of over a hum
dred that gathered in the station shortly
before :. and when Caterer Frank Rob-
inson sent down the word that every
thing was steaming hot and ready, it,
was lively procession upstairs to tho
banquet hall. Three long tables, arrang-
ed the whole length of the room and one
across the head for the speakers enabled
a goodly crowd to seat itself before the.
nicely arranged tables. The Programs or
rather the menus, were rather a, novel
creation. On the first page was pic
ture of the new auto fire truck With
Drivers Perry and Reed on the seat. then
on the second page list of the box num-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

rest room to be kept open all ia"
long every day which will be Tor
young ladies. residents Of the town or
out of town visitors and has been Il
long felt want IS now being considered
by the members of the Philathca Class
of the First Baptist church which is
composed of wide-awake young wom-
en-. The idea is to have one of the
members stay iorenoons and another
afternoons. There is now no goo!
place for ladies to meet for a social
chat in the business part OF the town
or to rest while shopping as at the
Library talking is not allowable and
even this is not open forenoons. The
matter of getting a suitable room has
been put into the hands OF q commit
tee of the class. This class has also
started correspondence with President
Hudson with the idea of having a Bar
aca-Philathea Convention in Skowhe-
gan, as this class here is the Oldest in
the State. There are many of these
classes in other states though New
England has not a great many ana
Maine still fewer of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
INSTALLATION BY DAUGH-
TIERS OF VETERANS

Dorothea Dix Tent, Daughters of
Veterans. held their annual installa-
ton exercises Wednesday evening at
g. A. r. hall. The ceremonies were
preceded by a supper served at 6
o'clock, for the members of ". s.
Heath Post and the affiliated bodies,
and the regular business meeting Of
the Tent. Miss Maude NJ Merrick,
past department commander acted as
installing officer Those officers who
were seated for the ensuing year were:
Miss Nella NJ. Merrick. president: Mrs
Grace Mitchell. senior vice president:
Mrs. Carrie P. Kidder, junior vice
president: Miss Abbie Sanbern. chap
lain: Mrs. Annie L. Emery, patriotic
instructor; Mrs. Jennie P. Cowan, Mrs
Harriet L. Holmes and Mrs. Ida P
Hoxie. trustees. Mrs. Clyde, McGann
treasurer; Miss Maude M Merrick,
secretary; Mrs. Winnifred Fletcher.
guard: Mrs. Mabel Hale, assistant
guard: Miss Iva Scribner, musician:
Mrs. Jamie Smith, Mrs. Beth Perley,
Mrs. Mraion Hamlin and Mrs. Annie
Parker, color bearers: Mrs. Bertha
Rogers, Mrs. Harriet L. Holmes and
Mrs. Ida P. Hoxie, trustees: Mrs
Clyde McGann, treasurer: Miss Maude
n. Nerrick, secretary; Mrs. Winifred
Fletcher, guard; Mrs. Mabel Hale
assistant guard: Miss Iva Scribner
musician: Mrs. Jennie Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

Indignant because one of his guests
had. he claimed. been over-charged by
a cahby. a French-American citizen
came into the office of the city mar
shall Wednesday afternoon and fled a
complaint against the driver, who had
charged 81 to convey a man TO a
house not far from the Hilliard shoe
factory. The stranger said that he was
driven M and DOWN the main street
several times. and covered much more
ground than was necessary, SO that
the ride might seem like a dollars
worth. City Marshal Baxter had no
authority to take any steps in the
matter and referred the man to law
Yer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28

Whitney, Cambridge: W. ]. Thompson
China; j. s. Mullen. Center Lincolryille:
". Z. Fuller. Gardiner: \. r. TueA,
West Paris: Howard Whitconrb. Els
worth: ElNood Penjexter Denmark: L.
p. Toothacher. Etna; c. s. Spencer. Wes,
Enfield; s g. Day, Wesley: y. A.
Berry. Stratton; &. F. Edserly, Costigan
G. L. Bazcll, Grand Manan: W. c.
Nimball, Bangor; Dr. c. Moulton. Hart
land; ]. a, Chadbourne, Main Stream
J. l. Bumnus, Hebron; ]. II. Sayward
Thorn3ihe; D. B. Cram, East Hiram; II
NJ. Look. Je1esboro. c. Z. Milliken. Is
land Fails; John NJ kenney, LAGRANGE;
H. L. Haskell, Lee: F. W. Turner, L.
want; II. T. Foster. Winthrop; j. C.
Carey. Montvilla; A. L. Thomas, Leeds
+. b Mason, Madison; NJ. P. Abbott
Rumford: NJ. P. Ayers, Aver: II. W
H.,mlin, Milo; +. II. Crane. Monsoa; +
5. Mason, Greenvillc; H. S. Russ, Tilotn
aston: Z, W. Mason, Damariscotta: G.
J. Chandler, Norridgewock: John Met
cali, New Portland: w. b. Clark, North
New Portland; W. J. Lannigan. Water
Anderson North Belgrade: c. r. Bishop
Carroll: C. H. Leighton, Cornish: w II.
Lrrvey, Buckfeld; c. o. Martin, East
ntistfeid c. H. Adars, Perry; c. T.
Chandler. New Gloucester: NJ j. Down,
Plymouth: H. F. Hilton. South Poland
c. s. Jordan, Raymond: ". II. Farrar.
West Ripley; f. Fl. Argraves. West
Buxton: H. b. Hartford: Standisii
II. L. Hopkins. Stockton Springs s. c.
Stockhridge. Atlantic: !. II. Field, Mai
erville;- F. E. Burlett. Union: II. T.
sillsby. Aurora; K. E. Stone, Unity: \.
VanDenkerchoven. Bethel: F. R. York,
Brooks: {. 4. Bartlett, West Appleton
II. ". Knowles, Cerinna; T. W. An
drews, Lowell; +. u .Slerrard, Vim:
Lisle Hutchins, Wellington: \. Murray,
Lords Cove. y. g., f W. Douglass,
North Whitetield; b. X Ware, Washing
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-28
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

Following are the recent real estate
transfers as recorded at the Somerset
registry of deeds:
Hartland-Roscoe P. Hart to Ira w.
Page ST.. 80 acres of LEND; Bertha Ma
bel Brown to Will E. Richards. land
on Pittsf1eid Ave: Sarah W. Nevena
to Ira w. Page, Sr., Moses G. Ames
to Carl B. Ames.
Msdison-John Magee to John r.
Magee, land on Main St.
Fairfield-Helen S. Pratt to Louise
P. Parkman on Portland, land on High
St., Charles Pratt to Louise P. Park
man. Portland, Fannie NJ Wait, OF
Benton to Cleveland B. futile
Detroit-Hiram E. Temple to Joseph
w. Norris. land and buildings.
Concord-Simeon Howes to Davis E,
Howes.
Moscow-Roy NJ. Savage to Ellen
ford Messer, 2 parcels of land.
Bingham-Albert P. Murray to Su-
sic c. Miller, land and buildings OIL
Baker ST.: Michael Paul Harmon 10
Hugh ]. Harmon, farm and buildings.