davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
FIRST GAME.

summary: Runs-Foilcs. Humphreys. Sac
rihce hi'-Wtir. Two base hit-Humphroys
struck out-hy Humphreys. =; by Hirsch, l.
Eases or hnlis-oh Humphreys. :: Passed
hill-St"W.,rt LEFT MISUNDERSTANDING.
3: Norfoik. 1. Time. IS minutes. Umpire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
SECOND GAME.

Ih!cagO .--....---.----0 . %
Brooklyn ................, 70 u s.
summary: Euns-Myors t-l. O'Narn Wheat,
Cgtshaw. S:cnseL stolen bgses-Saie. -.
Myers, Wheat Earned runs Brooklvn ;.
SAcr:hce fy-Dauhert. Sacrifice hits Mara
-, nauoert Left on baScs--CN!cago. ::
BROOKLYN =. First has. erEcrt-ChicaCo.
:; Brooklyn = Bases on hsll--or cheney.
:: on Dell; $, Struck out-hy cheney. : ny
Del, :. Mi! p!tch-Sy Cheney. :: ~ Deli,
:. L-:i.!.e:. k.s::: go -.-k!l-. rI,n.- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
PHlLLIES DEFEAT PIRATES

PHILADELPHIA. July lO.-A hat,
SlnS rally IN thc seventh inning gave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

WHERE THEN PLAY TODAY.
Buffalo at Harrisburg Uwo gnmes).
Toronto at Jersey City Uwo sames).
Rochester at Providence.
(Only three schcduled)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
(No games schedu1ed.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, 4; Cleveland, o.
Boston, q; Detroit, 3.
Chicago, |; Washington. (Hve innings;
rninD.
81. Louis. IA; Philadelphia, 3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
Baseball Results
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
RICHMOND. 9; Montreal, (nrst Rame).
Montreal, 8; RICHMOND, (sccond
Enme).
Providence, ?; Rochester. o (irst Eame).
Providence, 3; Rochester. (sccond
Samc).
Harrisburg, 9; Buffalo, . tnrst Rame).
Buffalo, 1: Harrisburg. tsccond Xumc).
Jersey City. =; Toronto, /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11

Score by innings: r
Washington observation-disclosures o Ii
..N'h' $3.50 ..''...................O o ! o.
summary: Runs-Morgan, Benz Three
tase hit-Benz. Stolen base-Fournier
l>arhc" runs-ChieGgo. !: Washington l.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

. ~, NIIEKE IHEI FLAY TODAY.
Baltimore nv Newark.
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis
Kansas City at Chicago
tOnly three ,chedulcd)
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
GAMES IESTEHDAY
Portsmouth. ?; Newport News (firs,
Eamc)
Portsmouth, o; Newport News. tsccond
Eamc,
Norfolk. ?: Petersburg, first Eame)
Petersburg. 2; Norfolk tsccond ran,e,
SUFFOLK. 6; Rocky Mount, = first Eame).
suffolk. :; Rocky Mount, 3 tsrcond
game.
STANDING OF CLUBS
w l.. Pct. W. L. Pet
rortsmh Coz Pctersb'g :. $ & 500
Norfolk &C.. $50 v. News s al
suffolk 80. 5 5 500 Il. Mount 8 q g3y
WHERE THEN PLAY TO-DAY.
go games schcdulrd.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-07-11
SECOND GAME.


'Bhttsc Tor Meadows IN ninth
'BAtte6 for NugEins IN ninth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
A $4,000 DAMAGE SUIT
BROUGHT IN AUBURN
TERM SUPREME COURT

Lewiston, Me-. Oct. 7.-Blanche M.
Smaller of Lewiston asks $4,000 dam
ages in her suit against Fred Zeigler
of Lewiston, which began in the An
droscoggin supreme court Wednesday
afternoon.
The saileged damages were caused
by a fire which, the plaintiff claims.
started on the Zeigler property and
spread through lumber. orchard and
houses owned by her. F. A. Morey
appears for plaintiff and Henry w.
Cakes for defendant.
The plaintiff said that shortly be-
fore the fire she paid out $1,000 on
her property. There was much lum-
Der about the place. The fire occurred
April l, 1915. ALI her buildings were
burned After the fire she said she
investigated it's origination and prog.
ress. 1t started behind Ziegler's hen
house and ran across to her property.
Ziegier said he did not know how
the fire started. Mrs. Smaller testified.
A field behind Ziegler's was plowed
Immediately after the fire, she said.
At the completion of testimony court
was suspended until afternoon.
The case Of Blanche NJ. Smaller vs..
Fred Ziegler was the next taken up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08

high school, Bath, spent Saturday and
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. NJ. j. Nc
Cormick, and family.
We are glad to note the improvement
by a good coat of paint of the fence of
the North Pittston cemetery. Will King
doing the work.
Plenty of need of a game warden in
this vicinity to look after thee nforcing
of the Sunday laws for cunning, If the
shooting Of last Sunday is any guide to
go by.
The n. G. Club with a good attendance
met with Mrs. John Peterson, Pleasant
View Farm. Thursday and a most jolly
and social time was passed. Readings.
fine paper edited by Mrs. E. E. Groves,
and songs finely rendered by Mrs. g. B.
Putnam and Mrs. Grover. were thor
oughly enjoyed. Mrs. Mary Scott was
the guest of the club and all were glad
to have her present. She has been pass
ing the summer on her farm but leaves
in a short time for her winter homo In
Chelsea, Mass. A variety Of appetisins
viands were served sby the hostess and
assistants. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. George Sparrow Oct. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
PORTLAND GRAND
TRUNK STATION
BEING GUARDED

Portland, Me, Oct. while the
regular trans Atlantic steamship lines
will not open their winter season be-
tween this port and Europe until the
latter part of November the Grand
Trunk Railway officials here are al
ready closely guarding the docks and
extra guards or watchmen will be
placed on duty before the regular sea-
son opens. All persons desiring to go
to the end of the docks or to any
part of the property must be provided
with passes or credentials from Off
Gals of the railway or they will be
forced to leave the property.
The fact that only one ship is tied
up at the docks has not caused the
railway officials to allow anyone who
please to visit any part of the big
piers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
PILLAR OF THE
GERMAN SECOND
LINE is TAKEN

Paris. Oct. 7.-(3.45 A. M.).-The capture
of Tahure apparently has silenced the
critical and captious section of the pub.
lie which was beginning to declare the
advantages won in the battle of Sept. D
were not being followed up faS. enough.
1t is now pointed out that while the
capture of the village was a line feat.
the storming of the height nearby-the
famous Hill 199-gives a great strategical
advantage.
This hillock was fortified in every mag
Unable way and bristled with cannon
whose barrier fire blocked the way to
any permanent advance of the French.
It was considered one Of rhe principal
pillars of the German second line of de-
fence, not only by the French but by the
Germans. DIR. George Wegener, the co
logne lettings war correspondent, writ
ing on Sept. q. summed up the situation
from the German point of view by say
ing:
"A definite setback? Impossible. Our
artillery is there again and we are goins
to drive the French out of our trenches.
We just met the commander-in-chief of
the army leaving headquarters and he
shouted to US: Hill 199 is strongly held
BY u.s."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08

Rev. F. H. Pratt Of WALDORF has ac-
copied a call to the Union church OF
Lake View and begins his work there
the first Sunday in October. Lake
VIEWS one Of the newer settlements
of the State, at the foot of Schoodic
Lake, On the Canadian Pacific Rail-
road seven miles from Milo. The
mills of the American Thread Com
pany are located at both Milo and
Lake View, the manager being Brother
f. NJ Hamlin, prominent member of
the Milo Baptist church. The place
is small as yet, but is laid out in ac
cordance with the latest ideas con-
corning community life and growth.
and the church which was formed
about a year and a half ago. and which
is affiliated with the Y. M. c. A., aims
to dominate the community life not
only spiritually but socially, industri-
ally. in the way of amusements and
athletics, etc. There are several lum-
Der camps near the settlement, which
nearly double, the population during
the winter months. and the church viii
endeavor to make itself felt In these
as well as in the mills. The expert
ment will be Of much interest both to
those engaged in making It and to
those who watch 1t from without.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08

Champagne in the west and Dvinsk
In the east are now the scenes Of the
struggles most likely to bring decisive
results. The Germans still are con-
centrating against Dvinsk, evidently
bent on supreme effort to take the
city. The Russians, however. are de-
livering hard blows all along the line
and the British and French press pro-
fesses to see a general Russian re.
covery' for which the activities Of the
Allies in the West are given credit.
Capture by the French Of the viii
lage and hill Of Tahure, is a success
of considerable local Importance. The
hill, although less than 200 feet high.
was one OF the most important Ger.
man positions in that sector
On most Of the remainder Of the
French front there is still in progress
the violent cannonading which usually
preceded infantry attacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
TRANSyLvANIA
STAKE WON BY
PETER SCOTT
Driver Murphy Captures 5000
Prize in Well Driven Race at
Lexington Meeting of Grand
Circuit Thursday

Lexington. KY. Oct. Peter Scott.
the Peter The Great--Jennie Scott
stallion well driven by Thomas ".
Murphy won the $4,000 Transyivania
stake, the chief attraction Of the
Grand Circuit card here today, in
straight heats. Worthy Prince was .
close contender in the first two heats.
In winning the Tennessee stake. up-
finished yesterday, Veteran Pop
Geers drove Napoleon Direct to a
victory that broke the worlds record
for the 5th heat in five-heat pacins
race. finishing the mile, in 2:o1 Ia.
The heat was easy for Napoleon Dr.
rect.
The 200 pace. carried over from
yesterday after four heats. proved the
longest and hardest fought contest o.
the meeting. but was finally won by
Barlight, which won the first heat
yesterday.
A bad spill occurred in the 2:12
class pace, Patrick NJ, Bessie R., and
Lord Seymour falling at the t,lrn
stretch, but neither the horses or
drivers were injured. The race went
six heats and finally was won by
Dwight Logan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
BOGUS BILL" IS
HELD IN MURDER
CASE, PORTLAND

Portland, Me-, Oct. 7-William Harris,
known in the Fore street section Of the
city as Bogus BILL was this morning
bound over to the January grand jury
in 5000. probable cause having been found
by Judge Bates in the municipal court
on the complaint charging Harris with
being an accessory after the fact to the
murder of william E. st. John.
The hearing was a long one, four Wit
nesses being examined at length in con-
nection with the facts surrounding the
arrest Of Joseph Jackson. one Of the al
legged murderers Of st. John. In the house
shielding Of Jackson before ths arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
4 KILLED WHEN
LARGE QUANTITY
POWDER EXPLODES

Emporium, Pa, Oct. -Four men
were instantly killed, another was
probably fatally hurt and six were Sc
riously injured in an explosion at the
plant Of the Aetna Explosive Co. here
last night A large quantity of smoke
less powder, prepared for shipment to-
day to the allies. exploded from some
yet undetermined cause. blew the
two-story structure to atoms and
shook the surrounding country for
miles around.
Officials informally expressed the
opinion that the explosion was acct
dental.
The plant, which was recently erect
ed at a cost Of about $4,000, consisted
Of a large number Of buildings. of
which the wrecked one was one of the
largest. Officials today stated that the
property loss was $4,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
SHOOTING
ARRAY over A
CARD G A Me At
H0uLT0N, maine

Houlton. Me-. Oct. 7-Deputies from
the sheriffs Office and the local police
are tonight hunting for an Italian, who
late this afternoon shot Mike Sadorick,
Bulgarian, in a local Bulgarian
boarding house. Sadorick' is at hos
pital tonight. and it is said that he
could not recover.
The motive for the shooting is not
clear. According to members Of the
Bulgarian colony who have made their
home here for several months, the
Italian and Sardorick were playing
cards, later after several threatening
remarks, the Italian whose name is
not known. tok a revolver from his
pocket and deliberately shot the Bull
garian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
Naval Board
Seeks Great
Laboratory

Washington. Oct. 7.-Organization Of
the navy's new civilian advisory board
today with Thomas A. Edison as chair
man was followed by the adoption Of
a resolution proposing establishment
of a great research and experimental
laboratory to cost about $5.000,Ooo. The
recommendation probably will be in
ciuded by Secretary Daniels in his
estimates to be sent to Congress this
winter.
The Naval Consulting Board Is the
official title chosen by the, scientists
who compose the new arm of the navy
with the approval Of Secretary DAN
iels. 1t was announced that regular
meetings would be held every 60 days,
the next to take place in New York,
Dec 8. s.zs+ -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
INDIANA POET.
IS H0N0RED ON
HIS BIRTHDAY

Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 7.-Indiana Is to-
day celebrating the birthday of James
Whitcomb Riley. the Hoosier poet. and
tonight Mr.. Riley will be banqueted bv
his friends. The guest list includes many
distinguished names. Every school In
the state will devote the day to the man
whose rhymes have won SO many hearts.
For the past two weeks Mr.. Riley has
been showered with letters and kilograms
and poems congratulatins him on his
birthday. The poet reads all of them and
his happiness over these tributes is pa
tent to all who see him.
TT is so good to be alive he said yes
terday after reading big stack OF the
messages. Il try to answer every one
of these"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
ALLIES BREAK RELATIONS WITH.
BULGARIA. COALITION CABINET
IS BEING FORMED IN GREECE

london. Oct. 7, 1903 p. M.-The AL
HES having broken off diplomatic rela-
.;ons with Bulgaria, news is moment
srilv expected of that nations active
Emancipation in the war on the side
Hi the Central Powers.
King Constantine and the late lead
H. of the Greek government being at
8ndds. a coalition cabinet is being
kformed pending the construction of
Ephich the policy of the Athens gov
E.rnrnent will be obscure. There are no
Eroiseivings in England. however, that
fshe will cooperate in any way with
{pulgaria The cabinet crisis has in
r. manner impeded the landing of al
h. troops at Saloniki and the fact
E,bat these forces are on Greek soil is
considered the best guarantee that
Ecreece ultimately must align herself
with the Entente powers, with which
IIremier-eleot Zaimis is in sympathy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
JOHN R, LAWSON
ADMITTED TO BAIL
IN sum OF $4,000

Denver. Col, Oct. 1.-THE Colorado su-
preme court late today admitted John r.
Lawson to bail in the sum Of $4,000. His
counsel said bail would be provided I'M
mediately. Lawson had been convicted
of first degree murder in connection with
strike disorders. The supreme court
granted a supersedeas and wrinof error.
The question of admitting D1wson to
bail was left undecided until today.
John D. Rockefeller. Jr., when inform
ed Of the action of the, supreme court
dictated this statement:
"Mr. Rockefeller is delighted to hear
of any step looking toward an early dis
position of this and the other cases
which have SO long been pending and
which, until disposed of, will necessarily
continue to be a constant cause Of irrita-
ton standing in the way Of that complete
restoration of friendly feeling and indus,
trial peace which the citizens not only
of this state but Of the entire country
so earnestly desire"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
RECOGNITION OF THE CARRANzA
GOVERNMENT EXPECTED WITHIN
few WEEKS SOME DISAGREE

WASHINGTON, oct 7.--Recognition of
Bite Carranza government in Mexico. it
[vas learned IN official circles today.
Bis likely to be accorded by the United
|States within the next few weeks.
IIata submitted by the revolutionary
factions is being considered now. and
hex Saturday the conference of Pan
EAmencan diplomats presided over by
Esecre.ary Lansing will be held. The
secretary and each of the diplomats
xvii report their opinions on the ma
Eterial and moral capacity" of the fac
Itions claiming recognition. 1t generally
BIZ believed that the intention of the
L1'nitsd States with respect to recog-
IYricn Wll he communicated by diplo-
Erats here TO their governments so
Il at action may be taken by other
aauons At the same time.
Some diplomats are said to believe
Ethat m faction has met the standard
Iof material and moral capacity" set
Flor an established government and to
sadysc continuance of the policy of
ENaItIng Officials of the Washington
government are understood to believe
Ethat such a course would only add to
Etha conditions of chaos in Mexico.
h Within the last few days the Car
b "a authorities have transmitted to
H. American government statements
b 'lfu conform to consular reports
HboNius lnat The Carranza forces have
& hieled a military supremacy in
sNeXIco controlling the majority of the
.ktates and the large cities.
\ Therefore the Washington adminis-
Grafton considers the material prop
|frty is possessed by that faction. The
Requirement of moral capacity, Gen,
zkarranza has transmitted. guarantees
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
PITTSTON

The lighthouse tender Hibiscus ar
riVed back at Portland Saturday night
from a l1-days cruise to the eastward,
havins been ordered to the Nova
Scotia coast to take up several derelict
|tuoys which had broken away from
|their stations on the Maine coast dur
|lhg some of the recent gales and had
|drifted into provincial waters, where
|hey were picked up by Canadian
cruisers and taken into st. Mary's Bay.
Three of them we're taken on board the
|h!oiscus at that place. fourth one
|shchored at another point being left
mere for some future call. The
|Neamer will shortly go out Of COM
mission to undergo repairs, bids for
winch will be opened at the lighthouse
department Office on Oct. II.
AoRTH-Wallace Moyatt has purchas-
Troopers Mills. ....-,.-. .,-
mrs W. II. Grant returned Friday
Isht from Gardiner, where she had been
sAng for Mrs. Will Snow (nee Sadie
orano and infant daughter. Anna LII
vie Saturday morning Mrs. Grant left
" a'tene the wedding of a friend. Miss
marcia Gordon of Dexter. and will also
'h' relatives in Waterville before she
'eIuFns to her home.
a NJ Cooper with team was in Ran
.0ph recently putting in the foundation
.V' monument which will be placed on
y, NE family lot of the late Noah Cooper,
maple Grove cemetery.
sonn Grant of Randolph. and Will Snow
uardiner were callers in this place
last week.
We are glad to report that Mrs. d. A.
lawrence, who was very i'll at our last
.'uhg. is now able to De about the
Oase. Her sister, Mrs. Rachel Cleland.
'l niece. Miss Mary Cleland. who had
ssh with her for two weeks, left Mon
Mass,
Neo Jones has shingled his barn.
,soneph kealey of Whitefield with his
FISHING machine threshed the grain for
las. week '"' ''' " ~
W.. .. Putnam has purchased fine
s 1-a morse Of Everett King.
SsM Mccormick, student in the Morse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
CLINTON

Mrs. Eben Davis is visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. John Goodale on Ridge road.
Mrs. Ernest Pratt was in Waterville
last week.
Mr.. Hofmeister of Fairfield and
daughter of Pittsburg, Pa, were call
ing in the west part of the town last
week
Mrs. Rosanna NJ. Beal fell Monday
evening in her home and the result
was broken hip. AS she is 70 years
Of age and very frail, the effects are
expected to be serious.
Mrs. Silas L. Barrows of Haverhill,
Mass, is the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. A. w. Kimball.
Miss Hope L. Loder is attending the
Festival at Bangor.
Mrs. Clara J. Martin Of Bangor is in
town. the guest of relatives.
A reception was given Tuesday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. H. c. Judkins
on Railroad street in honor Of her
house guest Miss Judkins of Athens,
and Miss Odette Pollard, assistant in
the High school. A very delightful
evening was passed.
Among those who left for Boston
Tuesday were Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Mer-
rill, DR.. and Mrs. A. A. Shaw, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. e. Hall. Mr.. and Mrs I. M.
Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. E. F. Stratton, Mrs.
Wilbur Dickey. Mrs. Helen Waldron
and Mrs. Alma Gatian.
The members Of Laurel Rebekah
Lodge are preparing to pay a fraternal
visit Friday evening to Favori Lodge
Of Unity.
Seth Stratton is employed in the
drug store during the absence of the
proprietor, l. E. Hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
Mountain Cranoe.

Mountain Grange No. 1854, North Buck
field, held an all day meeting Oct. 2, with
an attendance of As members and visi-
tors. A clock has been purchased and
placed in the hall. After the regular din
ner Worthy Lecturer A. S. Hall present
ed this program: Music by choir; read
ing, Nettie Hayden, encore; song, Mar
garet Kicker, encore; music, violin and
piano, Earl and Lillian Holmes, encore;
Worthy Lecturer Hall then introduced E.
T. Clifford of Winthrop, who gave an in
teresting talk: paper, Minnie Keene;
violin and piano. Earl and Lillian
Holmes; music, choir. Oct. 8 was set as
the day for the bee to work on the shed.
The ladies will get dinner at the hall.
Young Peoples meeting will be Nov. 6,
with the following officers in the chairs
Master Leone Damon; overseer, Arthur
Sturtevant; lecturer. Helen Head; stew
ard, Harry Tucker; assistant steward.
Gerald Bessey; chaplain. Earl Holmes;
treasurer, Charlie Stevens; secretary.
Eola Holmes; gatekeeper, Lawrence
Morse; Ceres. Angie Rowe; Pomona. Mil
bred Rowe; Flora, Louise Richards; lady
assistant steward, Lillian Holmes: plan
list, Mary Hall. There will be speakers
at the next regular meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
DISCOVER THAT
RILEY Was BORN
IN YEAR 1049


Indianapolis. Oct. THE climax of
the celebration in the poet, James
Whitcomb Riley's honor, came today
when Mr.. Riley voiced a few simple
words of gratitude for the praise
which had been showered upon him
during the evening by Charles Warren
Fairbanks, Senator John Kern. Col.
George Harvey, George AIDE, John H..
Finley Gov. Ralston and other speak
ers at the banquet.
The poet never speaks Of his age, for,
as he says: Il never want my friends to
think that am getting old" 1t has been
learned, however. that this was the 66tl
milestone of his life. In. his official prcc-
lamation of the poets brthda" as Riley
day, Gov. Ralston let it be known that
Mr. Riley was born in 1S49.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-08
E..t Hebron GRANGE,

East Hebron Grange will hold an all
day melting next Saturday. In the fore
noon the First and Secopd degrees will
be worked In the afternoon the leading
feature will be an address by State Mas
ter c. S. Stetson. A good attendance IL
desired. The Grange Is making prepare
tions for the annual Grange fair at Eas'
Hebron Grange hall. Wednesday. Oct. y
The usual out door sports consisting o.
ball games, foot races. horse pulling
horse racing, etc, will be in order. The
public is cordially invited to contribute
fancy work. curios and any articles o.
interest for exhibition. Dinner win be
served in the dining hall to all who de
sire In the evening the drama, Nevada
or the Lost Nine" will be presented,
followed by social dance. Good music
will be in attendance.