davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
GIRL FINED $25 FOR SPEEDING.
Miss Audrey Osborn Accused Of
Driving 20 Miles an Hour.

Miss Audrey Osborn, 81. who gave her
address as 500 Madison avenue was
lined S25 yesterday by Magistrate APP
pleton in the jefferson Market court on
q charge of having driven her automo-
bile at twenty-slx miles an
In giving his decision Magistrate
Appleton said 1T would be romantic
to let you go you are a woman.
but I can see no reason why the fact
that you were anxious to keep an en-
gagement should make o less liable to
punishment for breaking the law than
II you were a taxi driver. 80 i fine you
t25, or two days"
Miss Osborn was arrested sunday
afternoon on Frth avenue between Fiji
teenth and Eighteenth streets by Mo-
torcycle Policeman Mott.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Otto Heintx. so years old, Of 50 Flush
ing avenue. Astoria, L. l.. went TO the
roof OF the fourteen story apartment
house at $40 Park avenue yesterday
and either Jumped or fell TO the ground.
The police believe the case Was suicide.
for Heintz's coat containing some papers
and two cents was found OH the roof.
He. was out of employment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22
Say Hasinx Didn't XIII Cadet,

LEXINGTON. Va. Dec. 2l.--The death
OF Thurber sweet OF Chicago was not
que TO haz'ng at the hands of Virginia
Military Institute cadets, under a de-
cision OF the governing board to-day
An affection OF the spine Is given az the
muse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

DETROIT, Dec, 2I.--One hundred and
Atty local business men who started
life an newsie~ sold newspapers ON the
streets again to-day. The proce ds will
help make Christmas merry for poor
ChildySa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Rock wOOs New Can,brtdGe Mayor,
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Dec. 21.-Of the
six candidates for Mayor of Cambridge
Wendell d. lockwood polled the great
est number of votes to-day, defeating
Mayor Good. the %runnerup. by :S5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

We were mighty glad to
get over another shipment of
our new *"Forefathers'
Cloth"
The first consignment
made up into such handsome
suits and sold so fast that we
had to stop talking about
them for awhile.
But now we're ready to 60
ahead again.
"Forefathers' Cloth" YOU
remember, is a faithful re.
production of the fabric the
Pilgrims wore when they
crossed in the MayAower.
Same colors-same texture
even the wool comes from
the same county in England
which supplied the Fore.
fathers.
No handsomer suits in on,
stores.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

Christmas presents!
Everything exchangeable
after Christmas.
Things men and boys wear
things they play with.
"Reoistered trade-mark.
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Sfoeuwsy .r Broadway
stA'en Ok. Inc at saith st.
-Four
c'USowsy Corners Fifth Ave.
'"s''e" at 4lst St.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-22

.UNiON MiLI-a7sBcrseniine Az.
sNEWARK--881 Broad Street.
sPATERSON-1O2 Market street.
sTRENTON-1O1 r. Estate St.cor. Broad
BROOkLYN
491 Fulton street, cor. Pearl.
. l. 00O0lA8 600, 600 Avn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
CmrHy HE~n Mnn COMPANY CpvHhMJ II WhY
The Southern Literary Messeng1r Building in Richmond Adjoining it on the right is the
building occupied by Ellis & Allan where Poe worked on leaving college
Above M owl-Poes fNer mother, Mrs Frances Keeling Allan first wife of ohm Allan

Of the deco; prart!scd ~ his love az
fairs with Mss Register upon his re-
ilrn from college, ana tho lines show
his iir.t lnIpul, " poct.tJI resentment.
The Us" of the name "%l.ouiSa' would
have no spec.hi Significance. In tho
first ~"Tamer.au." he alluded tn mine
own Ada From the ri,c Of the let-
ter IS at tn" end lie may have had
Mss Ruystcr's name sarah" IN his
mind, The following are the verses:
t!fEs VITAL STREAM.
Flow softl>, gently. vital stream;
We. crimson lifcdrops stay
Indulge me with this pleasing dream
Thro' an eternal day,
Sec, see. my soul, her agony
So" how her sychal,s glare
Those shrIcks, delightful harmony,
Proclaim hcr deep despair
Rise. rise, Internal spirits, rise,
swift dart across her brain
Thou Horror. with blood chilling cries,
Lead oil thy hidcous train.
o feast. my soul; revenge is sweet:
Louisa, take my scorn,
Curs'd was the hour that saw us meet,
The hou when We were born.
II has been presumed that Poe
gained some of his art in the prepare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

To al, ye .oIrg men vino are fond o:
gaming,
Who are spe.d,n% your money, whilst
phers are saving,
Fortune a Ut. N, dc'il may choke her.
4 81; more !n'Orstant than deiy Ally
troaker.
oh, the ~.n,ou.t,nt Ally Croaker.
oh, the incoustant Ally, Ally Croakcr.
The verses on The Burial OF Sir
.JohN Moore" ana "Eyron's Dream were
found with the other documents. Poe's
handwriting j. smaller on these, and
in some instances more closely APP
rroNimates that of his well known
later day autograph lie wrote the
caption; Lord Byrun's Last Poem"
which he afterward erased for EN-
tract from byron's Dream
He commenced the extract from
'Byrou's Dream" from the beginning
OF canto VI, and followed the text
along closely. into Canto VII, where:
A change came over the spirit OF his
dream,
The lady OF his love--oh, she was
changed
As by tire sickness Of
And there he stopped,
1t might not be amiss to recall In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

could be found in the South. but after
n search in the Library of Congress
at Washington "A copy VAS found in
the October. 1853. number OF the
London Tnircrsdl Magazine Of Knoml-
edge and Pleasure.
The fact that Poe left out words
In the song, also the letter IN" in
fortune. with other characteristics in
dictate that he must have written this
hurriedly, The spelling OF some words
also looks like the original he copied
from was of an early date,
Poe had a fondness OF rcconstruct-
Ing his own later poetry, most no.
ticcihlc In his loem called "Lonore.'
AS will be seen. he reconstructed
"Ally Croakcr' 10 suit his own no
lions, which is his earliest known eff
fort IN this direction, That all may
be clear to the rend," the words and
arrangement Of the song as it origi-
Lally appeared follow:
ALLY CnoANCr.
\ New Song
l..
There lived a man in Baleno. crazy.
Who wanted a wife 10 make him uneasy .
Long had he sighed for dear Ally
Croakcr.
And thus the gentle youth bespoke her /:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Discoveries Among His Old Papers When a Clerk for
Ellis & Allan Throw New Light on Life and
Love Affairs of the Unfortunate Genius

"Wjl OF marry nc. dear Ally Croake:.
VIII y"u marry me-, dear Ally. Ally
cIoakcr"'
THIS Lrtless young man just come from
the ~schoolary.
\ novice III love. and all It's foolary:
90 dull fog u wlt. too grave for a joker
And thus the eenilc youth Bespoke her:
WI you marry me. dear Ally croaker.
VIII you marry me. dear Ally, Aily
Croaltcg"
lie drank with the father. he talked with
the mother.
lie rompcd with tine sister. he gained
With the brother
lie gained. I'll he pawned his coat to
til, broh,.,
Which Lust ain the heart OF his dear
Any crnsk"r.
co. ti'o tickle. tickle Aliv 'roakcr;
Ca. Tho nri,lr My. My croahef.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
The MS. Of ALLY Croaker."
Poe's copy Of an old song,
among the earliest specimens
Of his handwriting in the new
finds.

dis"unIents NOW IA too Boston ruh,.c
Literary. with o,ler matters. MAJ even
tDaliy pace Foe In a better position
with his romantic onc trends than
"a" records now STOW
The t~good and other noes
were purely p'itun!", hut Poe WAS Of
ten sought after 49, closely by most OF
his terA" ADMIRE as The Donna
Julii eagerly u'itrhed over Don Juan
'NcN TO his yer" lodgings.
Mrs. Osgood N he- written state
m-nt to tir.sw II OF the affair makes
ou; Poe "Indulging in many little 20
mantle poetica! episodes. in which the
impassioned n of hts ,en,pen-
ment Impelled HIN to indulge" But
there remains sufficient evidence to
show that she herself heartily Joined
in these sentimental episodes. and WAS
more affected AT the moment than she
realized. or at least dared afterward
confess. The romance between Poe
and Mrs. Ossood started with their
Introduction. at the As,or House, by y
l. Willis about March, ls45. and ended
early in 1916,
Mrs. Osgon1 cent early lines to Poe's
RroddWnu Journal to which Poe re-
sT~nded in April With a few In
i'''"p'" 'nes' ne IL nc pe''e'eo 10
have intended his published verses OF
Inc same time IT" F. n signed E.
for Mrs. Qsgood.
In GrnhHm's Maodsinc for August,
1915. Mrs. Osgood published a short
story called Ida Grey" From the
Q and markings on this II might
readily be taken as the first colored
, ,s"ss w."
.',. .' N'".' ,.- ~
,' " '' " "' w
'',"',",
~ ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

ton Of his manuscript for the printer
In the early days.
From the careful makeup OF his
copy OF 1.-THE Burial Of Sir John
Moore" with his comments IL would APP
pear as II Poe prepared his copy for
publication at an earlier date and was
no novice.
lie headed The lines The Soldiers
Burial and started out with his COM
ments. as he did many years after
ward. in a more mature criticism.
IL bears the impress, however. OF
an early effort. He had not read up
on literary matters, DR. he would not
have fallen into his error Of saying
that the verses were pretty we'll
ascerta!ned to be by Byron" As is
well known. the Rev. Charles Wolf
was the author.
In an old leather bound copy Of
Grdhdm's Magazine containing num-
bers for the years 1906. once owned
by Mrs. Frances Sargent Osgood. she
has marked certain poems as Foes.
The additional markings 10 her own
writings therein. with other strong
circumstant,al evidence. tend to show
that the poems are Poe's.
Rufus GriswU.d, poe's most Nindica-
tive hiographer. IN some n had
also gained possession of this old vol
tune. Perhaps with other knowledge
Of his concerning the romano, this
may have aided him IN holding the ap-
parent warm friendship shown for him
by Mrs. Osgood after pce's death. She
Was anxious 10 have her romantic af.
far with 200 fully understood her way.
and used the good offices Of Griswold
IN that direction. \ full investigation
and publication. OF certain GrsNoid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
Early Lines to Mrs. Shew
in the poets handwriting,
among the recent discoveries.

among the recent discoveries.
influence of tho lines on his later
Murk.
There had been u rllmmeriug ray
of sweet hoir lcfi Within his bosom
while at college. tut upon his return
home that light went quickly out 80
vcrs" If hts carries such - strain.
They are All u dcspairiuE wail--n lost
foriorn hope.
in Tam. riano' he wrote:
" hen lIor", tH. eagle that towerd could
No cllR beyond him In the sky.
His pinions were bent dyooping.y
And homeward tn. ned his softened
eye.
Again, in the drama Of Politian.
Ldldr0c. in the mirror scene. was re-
minded:
OF 10y departed-Hopc, the seraph
Hope.
lnurncd and entombed.
During 1885 he inserted in his poem
the visionary:
lh. starry Hope that lid'st arise!
But to be overcast,
Almost TO tho very end in the
Raven after referring to his Hopes
flown before" he first wrote:
Hope he would adjurc,
Stern Despair returned, instead of tho
Sweet Hope h. dared adJure,
This H. finally changed into the
present reading:
Till the dirges Of his Hope that ,nelan.
choly burden bore
or
But from the grave the youthful
Poe seemed to suddenly turn to the
gay, ON the Hope manuscript he
wrote upon the end Of the sheet If
paper a title of ALLY Croaker." lie
then continued the verses on "A sep
arate sheet of paper. Al a first read
ing these might indicate something
Of Poe's later favorite use OF the
repetend in poetry. The idea of the
pawned coat. losing the lady love. with
the drinking and gambling episodes,
surely show a close parody on Poe's
own self about the time they were
written.
Like Byron. Poe is believed 20 have
ings. and all the circumstances lent
coioT 10 une DeIiei III originality TOT
the lines. II was recalled. however,
that in II little volume by T. W, White,
who afterward published the .Messcn-
ger and who probably printed the book
IN the building adjoining where Poe
wrote the verses, some references had
been seen TO music OF ALLY Croaker."
An investigation showed an early song
by that name, as wet as the fact that
the songs "Thc Hunter Of kentucky"
and ~ Captain Bold IN Halifax" were
sung with the same tune, These were
popular ballads sung throughout the
Southern and Western States by early
English comedians, This makes il
possible that Poe may have come into
possession of tho ballad, with others.
from his own mothers collection.
No full record of ALLY Croaker"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
STANZAS.
One Of the New Poems.

VI ~ WV = OCtio
Lady! I would that verse of mine
Could fling, all lavishly and
free.
Prophetic tones from every line
Of health. Joy. pe'~e. in. store
for thee.
Thine should be length of happy
days.
Enduring joys and Aeeting
cares,
Virtues that challenge envy's
BY rivals loved. and. mourned
by heirs.
Thy life's free course should ever
roam
Beyond this bounded earthly
cline,
No billow breaking into foam
Upon the rockgirt shore of
time.
The gladness of a gentle heart,
Pure as the wishes breathed in
prayer.
Which has in others joy a part.
While in its own all others
share.
The fulness of a cultured mind.
Stored with the wealth Of bard
and sage.
Which errors glitter cannot
blind.
Lustrous in youth, undimmed
in age;
The grandeur Of a guileless soul.
With wisdom. virtue, feeling
fraught.
Gliding serenely to its goal.
Beneath the eternal sky of
thought:
These should be thine, to guard
and shield.
And this the life thy spirit live,
Blest with all bliss that earth .un
yield,
Bright with all hopes Cat
heaven can give.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

There IL evidence that Mrs. OsEood,
among others. used the pen name at
Ellen" II a also a family name,
aud given TO ono ~ her children.
About this same time Mrs. Osgood
had sen lines to Foes Jovr,1i COM
menring:
ki.ow 4 noble hear thai heats
For one II loves how wildly well,
II WAS 20 this tina, Poe responded
with his poem ITO f." which lc az
:. Cd"
The ~earlies, draf- Of tits roen r..
Gently has beer discovered. Il Wa.
hitherto thought to have been rrs,
written in the southern LitornrV Mos
srnocr during 1888. while Voc va.
editor. and originally taken from his
wife's album. II is now deHnitelv SCI
tied that the lines were primarily writ
ten in the album Of his Bal'innro
cousin. Elizabeth Herring. 70 whom
Poe also made love. The present ovN""
Of his Album has also been tndnL.
She has told Us interesting history
and how she came to clip out this
lea. with the other two Zoe verse;
which were published in 1877.
Mrs. OsSood sent verses ~ roe's
journal during November in the char
ac'er Of MS "Israfel' lives. IN Dc
ceni~r Foe wrote her the Inc. appcig
inc in the box above under "S'duza
which arc new. and appear ~ GRO
hams N'gp:iH. signed p
There grew some serious m.undar.
staining hctpeen .hem ahou. THIS
period. or Mrs. O.coods fanny l-cr-
c~del +, the AFFAIR. .or she n,inos:
ceased to notice HIM. In The Teh-I-
n-v, 1876. Grnhow's Nror:irr NJ.
Dsgo-ni has h"r 'ast marked poem.
? which is tni,ed Caprice. y seens
"a. was IN answer 10 . 'et'er frou
Poe. Some ~ the lines follow:
Repro. ne ro. that s,ill +! ,aa: 70
with eve-:' Changing hoa.
For glorious nature R!es ne leave.
In wave and cloud and H"ncr'
And you and all tho world "ould do
I: all but darrd--.ac Same.
True 70 myself - false ~ you
WY should I r".N your blame
T.. tue ON pa, FL. On tc-l,,s's i,re.
4 pleasant tI"c - two;
Ard "f' hcne,'h your minstrel ..
~" "'EEF v nus I"N
Re lesa thou art M low. ~ miro
=, leave MY love IN peace
','s helpless poTl,0's -.ya. divine
Her only r1g'''. Capr.cc
/, - ,ciiovcd. - Mrs. Osgood ras
written. ",la' after ihi, 'N"y rovo-
Nc. again" There remained 4 ma
! ,ua' feeling ~ tenderness. NoNcNcr. IN
-
a Valentine" ~ her, srd ~ 'er lat
ter years she a,so wrote so-nc Zines 10
'oe's memory.
No Poe maNuS"-'p' cory NJ "Trr
Raven" has ever boon found eXcepr
n few verses now in the library ~
J. p. Morgan. a new letter from Foe
To John r Thompson has recently
come IN light in which he states that
he takes pleasure in sending u copy
Of The Raven" Il Is now hoped that
this was 4 manuscript copy and that
= may come from its hiding place IN
the near future.
The last manuscript copy Of the
Haunted Palace written by Poe was
sent to Griswold T. was written o.
two large sheets ~ paper. and the Hrst
part. ar one ~ tho sheets w,n' astray
and was considered lost. This has
now been found IN New England
n was also thought that NO manu-
script copy ~ his porm The cor
queror Worm" vas in cy~!stenCe. h!t
ono has hecn discovered
tfnc Of tho most iN'crc.t!n,; Poe
MANUSCRIPT discoveries made 81 ,a'c
= a reconstructed version Of his line
~ .L.- t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

90 E#H Vb~s<s I'M
Ii ~A A.x H. sY. 4 ~~~~..-N
3A: ~~ A .is..a q s-i
X A1r 40. ~ =. &i s'~.~
Il ..y4. ~ W.. "A...s, ~ ~
~. g i.4-@ i.- AaxTN
x& -u~vA~~ :A.I~A. ~
r. - ~as4-. S~~-.--
y& A.. = a..s.s ~.i.x~~;. ~
I..~. I.w: I.~~ s'aI .~- ;4s~~ 49, 3
M~a Aysx~s sS@ As 3sa
~ II '.s ~~.vv~4i ~~ a.. ~.a ,&1
:. A. .v.~~. ,~~~~ Z i~A ssA
~ "A. ~. 4. ---:-~&c. v@-~..A.
,sssA.: a.~~Ap~ a~-A. .. ..u~..
x ~I:-A n~~,. 4~H.a. sA~iA-
.r.s .~t }~s II. ~.;aI lex az ~-"*d+. :. ~,
-. &~> -, :. t~ A I~.A' [a.l
e[s~,~4 - II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21
FIND OF NEW POE POEMS N MANUSCRIPT
THE DIVINE RIGHT OF
KINGS.

KINGS.
One Of the Newly Discovered
Poems.
The only king by RICH, divine
Is Ellen King. and were she mine
Id strive for liberty no more.
But hug the glorious chains l
wore.
Her bosom is an ivory throne.
Where tyrant virtue reigns alone:
Nc subject vice dare interfere
To check the power that governs
here.
Oh! would she deign to rule my
fate
I'd worship Kings and kingly
state,
And hold the maxim all life long
The King-my King-can do no
wrong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-21

At the right. his unfortunate
sister Resale. No picture of
her was believed to exist until
this one was discovered in the
Mackenzie family. into which
she was adopted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08

The many Augusta friends of Bertron
c. Morrill, of this city will he interested
to learn that he has accepted a position
as medical and gymnasium director ana
track coach at Perdue University, In
diana, and he will leave Monday to COM
mence his duties. In his new position he
will have charge of 800 men and a gym
nasium costing sllH,G0o. His friends in
the city wish airi success in his new
position. Mr.. Morrill, -as horn in Be-
grade. attended the grammar school and
the Cony high school in Augusta. He
was graduated from Bowdon college in
1910 and studied at the Bov,doin Afedi
cal school. While in college he coache i
the Bowdoin track teams and the sue
cess of the teams was due in a large
measure to his efficient work as coach
For the past five years he has been
teacher in fencing and instructor in ath-
letics at the Harvard Summer school He
was graduated last June from the Uni
versity of Vermont Medical school, Mr..
Morrill, was recently married to Miss
Florence c. Cuff of WATERFORD Center.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
The BOND STREET
LOCATION GRANTED
TO Street IlWAY
Mayor Viles Was Opposed But
Vote Was 4 to 2

It was very lively meeting, very
lively. The municipal officers met Tues
day evening to hear the report of the
special committee appointed to consider
the proposed Bond street location for the
L.. A. & w. freight depot-and, as has
already been said, the meeting was very
lively.
In the first place the committee con-
sisting of the mayor the city engineer
and Alderman Cassavant, reported that
the petition for the location should not
be granted in the form in which pre-
scented and for three reasons There
would be required a new road which
would be an unjustified expense; a grade
crossing would be established at the foot
of the hill, to which the residents of the
north end and the fire department siren
uously objected; and remonstrance
with many signatures against the pro-
posed location had been received Later
it was learned that the Edwards co. had
agreed to build the new road at their
own expense if the location was granted.
Mayor Viles opposed the granting Of
the location very emphatically from
start to finish. He declared that the rail-
way was already very much in the city's
debt and that it should not be granted
location that was not satisfactory to
the city. He said he believed it was the
office of the railway company to offer a
location which great numbers of the cit
liens would not object to and that it
was not the duty of the city to accept an
unsatisfactory proposition in order to ex-
pedite the building of the freight depot
and connecting tracks to the displeasure
of citizens Of the city. He was willing
the freight depot should be established,
he said, and was as anxious as anyone
that the congestion on Water street oc-
casioned by the handling of the freight
there should be relieved, but he insisted
that a satisfactory location be asked
for and to the last minute resisted the
acceptance Of the location finally granted.
Alderman Cassavant was also not to be
convinced that the granting of the loca-
ton was proper and warmly opposed the
granting OF it in the name of the citi-
zens In his section of the city. 1t was
urged again and again, however, that
the railway company has long been kept
waiting for location fSr It's freight
depot and that the commercial ts.irs.a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
AUGUST DONATIONS
TO CH!LDREN'S HOME

The managers of the Children's
Home gratefully acknowledge receipt
of the following donations received
from friends in Augusta during the
past month:
Methodist Missionary Society's Pic
mic, cake and fruit; Miss Lizzie Bailey,
one-half dozen cups and saucers; "the
boy artist" a bundle of clothing for
boys-gocd; Mrs. Byron Boyd, cloth
ing for boy; Mrs. Martin, white waist;
Miss Gertrude Newbert. suit and 3
waists: Mrs. Paine pair shoes and
underwaist: friend left a package at
the door containing 2 suits, shoes,
neckties, hats, blouse, toy; Mrs.
Savage. two fine lots Of cucumbers;
Miss Partridge bushel cooking ap-
pies: Mr.. Morrill,. car ride for chill
dren: Augusta Electrotypipg and En-
craving Co., cut for paper; DR.. Beach.
treatment Of one girl; DR.. Frederick.
medical attendance for the month Au-
gusta General Hospital. operation, care
and treatment for two children: J. B.
Farrell, pairs small rubbers; VIM.
Imhoff, overcoat Mrs. F. A. Howard,
II meals to district Superintendent
and Mrs. A. M. Drummond, meals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-08
Augusta in the Parade
The Eireman's Muster
FIRST CLASS

FIRST CLASS
Niagara. No 8. Brunswick, John
Whitney. foreman-1St #, 3As in. First
money.
Kennebec, No. l. Brunswick. H. w.
Johnson, foreman-1e9 #, lie in. Sec
ond money.
Torrent. Lubec. F. ". Trecartin,
foreIra n-1SS #. - in. Third money.
Vixen, No. !. Berwick, Arthur La
geuh, foreman-1e4 #, 6ih in.
Triumph No. l, Berwick, Geo. Earl,
forema n-164 fit. So. in.
James W. Plaisted. Portland. George
W. Plat. foreman, 1873 #, g in.
SECOND CLASS
Androsccggin No 2. Topsham, Chas.
Colby, foreman-l76 fit, 4 in. First
money.
Tiger No. 4, Hallowell, Edward
Howe. foreman---1s9 it, 4a4 in. Second
money.
Hecla, Randolph. Robert Croscow,
foreman--159 fit, "a in. Third money.
Saccarappa, Westbrook, Otis j.
Young. foreman-159 TT. AS in.
Excelsior. Auburn Elmer Nickerson,
foreman, withdrawn.