davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19
RUSSIA'S MOVEMENTS
IN AUSTRIA EXPLAINED

Petrograd, April 1S.-(Via London, April
10, 1890 a. m)--The official communica-
ton from general headquarters tonight
said:
''At the beginning of March in the prin-
cipal chain of the Carpathians we held
only the region of the Dukla passes,
where our lines formed an exterior angle.
All other passes. of Luphow and farther
east, were in the hands of the enemy.
I'm view of this situation our armies
were assigned the further task of de-
velcping, before the season of bad roads,
due to melting SHOWS, began, our position
in the Carpathians which dominated the
outlets into the Hungarian plains.
about the period indicated, the great
Austrian forces which had been concen-
trated for the purpose of relieving Prz-
emysl We're in position between Lupkow
anc Uzsok passes. 1t was for this sec
ton that our grand attack was planned.
Our troops had to carry out frontal at
tack under very difficult conditions OF
terrible rains To facilitate their attack,
therefore, an auxiliary attack was decided
on on front direction of Bartfeld as
far as Lupkow.
.'This secondary attack was opened
March 10 and was completely developed.
ION March % and Is our troops had al
ready began their principal attack In the
de, ection of Baligrod, enveloping the en-
emy's positions from west of Lupkow pass
and on the east near the source OF the
Sai,.
THE enemy opposed most desperate
re sistance to our offensive. They had
brought up ever yavailable man on the
front from the direction of Bartfeld as
far as Uzsok pass, including even German
troops and numbers of cavalrymen fight
ing on foot The enemys electives on
this front exceeded 800 battallons tan
Austrian or German battalion numbers
1Ooo mem. Moreover our troops had to
overcome great natural difficulties at
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19
French Statement

Paris, April 1s.-(yia London 2:35 p.
m.)--Todays official war office state
ment said:
TN the Vosges a German attack,
prepared for by violent bombardment
and carried out by a battalion against
our positions northwest of Orbey, Al
SAGE, GA miles northwest of Colmar)
was repulsed. The Germans left many
dead in front of our trenches and We
made about 40 prisoners.
"a Belgian aeroplane brought down
a German aeroplane near Roulers. In
the same region one of our small
squadrons successfully bombarded an
aviation ground"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19

and The Age-Herald admits IL is hard
work. The feature Of it that is so APP
pealing to boys is the fact that it is
hard. A boy like Willie Lenderman
wouldn't want to do something that
every other boy in town can do SO
Willie Is carrying The Age-Herald.
He told me last week that he would
try to make The Age-Herald larger If
he owned it. That's just what The Age
Herald staff of workers Is trying to do.
From the carrier boys up we believe
1t is without a peer in newspaperdom.
but We are constantly trying to i'm
prove it, nevertheless.
Willie's suggestion is good and in
asmuch as he is helping us to make
The Age-Herald larger, we appreciate it.
Willie raises chickens and finds much
pleasure in the work He doesn't mar
ket his product
Tomorrow; Harry Nagness, who
lives ON the Southside and carries The
Aee-Herald in that section west of
Twentieth street. He owns n dog whose
name Is Jack and wants to be a mn
chinfst when he grows up.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19
BRITISH SUBMARINE
SUNK IN OPERATIONS
IN THE DARDANELLES
CONTINUED from Page One,

dropped bombs which struck and eX-
ploded on enemy coal steamers.
Man headquarters reports that yes
terday an enemy hydroplane was dam
aged by Turkish fire and fell into the
sea- second hydroplane attempted
to save it and was sunk by our fire.
An English armored cruiser which
tugged away the damaged machine was
struck by our shells. The cruiser
with the hydroplane withdrew"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19

Mountain Creek, April 1S.-(Speciall)
Veteran l.. r. Carraway, Company A,
Fourteenth Mississippi regiment, died In
the hospital at the Soldiers home Satur-
day night and was buried in the home
cemetery this afternoon at 430 o'clock
Veteran Carraway \ was a member OF
Camp No. I'LL, u. O. V. The funeral
services were conducted by Capt. ]. M
Simpson. There was a large attendance
of veterans and visitors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon

Tho remains of Mrs. Elizabeth Cannon,
who died Saturday afternoon, will be
sent to Lexington, Miss, this afternoon
by the Johns Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19
H. Marvin Harris

H. Marvin Harris, aged 3s years. died
yesterday afternoon at o'clock at a
local infirmary. The deceased is sur
vived by four sisters and two broth
ers, all of North Carolina. Mr.. Harris
was well known in Birmingham. Flu
neral arrangements will be announced
later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19
THE WEATHER
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 1s.-Alabama, Geor-
gia. Mississippi and Tennessee: Gener-
ally fair Monday and Tuesday.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19

Scores OF automobiles and large
crowds of sightseers visited Fairfield
yesterday afternoon and night. The
beautiful suburb is particularly attrac-
tive at this time with the opening of
the spring foliage and flowers. The
picture shows were we'll patroniZed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19

JOHNS undertaking. Co.. Phone ,coa
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19
NEWS OF ENSLEY

Following the protest of the ner-
chants of Ensley, located in the bust
ress section of the city, the time of
sweeping the streets has been changed
to the early hours of the morning.
Statement was made that for some
time past the streets were swept be-
tween $50 and IL o'clock in the morn
ing causing, it is said, much discomfort
to the shoppers and occasionally an
noyanee and loss to the merchants.
These Facts were presented to Commits
sioner Weatherly by committee COR
sisting of Henry Keller DIR. e. w
Averyt, l. A. Miller, N. w. Scott, 2. b.
Hall and A. c. Kicks. The streets in
the business section in the future will
be swept between the hours of and
a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19
Local Data
Weather ConditiOus

Weather Conditions
Summary of observations made at
United States weather bureau stations
during the "a hours ending s p. m, 18th
meridian time, April IS, 1915:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19

The regular meeting Of the Ensley
club will be held on Tuesday evening
at o'clock at the rooms of the infer
ior court at which a number of inn
portant matters will be brought before
the club and large attendance is an
ticipated.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-19
Stations and

Weather at s p. m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Sportsmen---H Hunting. Fishing

Include a bottle Of MHard's L.n!ment
with Your equipment Tor the fishing or
hunting excursion. 1t will keep your feet
81 condition and will take the stiffness
and soreness out Of your over-exercised
muscles. Ii will knock out any stiff neck
case that may develop and il is thor
oughly reliable antiseptic to use on cuts,
scratches, chatting or bruises. II takes
out the pain and insures quick healing.
For sunburns or wind chaps sudden
colds. toothache. sore throat and other
Ills that sometimes develop in the woods,
Minards is really marvellous emergency
remedy.
Practically every druggist in New Eng
land sells it and has known of its won
derful powers every since he entered the
business.
A CSC bottle slipped into your kit may
prove to be the most highly priced arti-
Gle in the camp. Get one tod-y before
you forget It. There are hundreds Of
sporting camps in Canada and New
England to which Minard's Lininent has
been a permanent fixture ever since the
camps were opened.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
CANAAN

me CANAAN schools Closed for "a
c,-ior If Two weeks Oh Friday.
--..-,..,.. ,,.,,.e boe,, fastened the Ca
Slt11als fo, the winter term as fol-
,l''.'-- Cra,,,,,. scroaI HAMMOND
~" 1,,,;,,1a,-. scraol N~s 4 =, Tar
td '','' r,l+-r,.s Corner school Mrs.
w., ,',-', Graan. S,ah civ school Miss
I BIZ . pae5 Brocl, school, Miss Make
= ,--l-, U-ti,ten Schoo7 Mss Avis
H 1r-- pan,saeu N:ss J.eno-
49, 4,,,rnal. -rb,. Haskell school 10 be
l''..,',tnd
,-,.!.,,
ne h."th 1cllo,i ,,i-.. It'll Il, III
ScF'ool VIII open io' '''' -i''e' 'e' ~ 0-'
NoN' -
= lai * ilH1ii"e' INT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Orient Crane.

orient Grange. East Corirth held It's
regular meeting Saturday evening. Nov
6. with a large attendance, as il was
Gentlemen night. The usual business
was transacted and ali invitasion extend
ed 10 the Cow Testing Association to hold
It's next meeting here on the second
Saturday III December. The following
program was arranged and presented BY
7. a. Foote and +. /. Everett. Seiel ton
ty colored quartet. which Included
Messrs. Arthur Strout, F. l. Everett r
/. Palmer and c. Elmer Gerry. with Al
bert Il. Farrar. pianist; recitation. e
Elmer Gerry; vocal solo, Coon. Coon
Coon" F. L. Everett tencoredl: vocal
solo MANDY Lou. Albert H Farrar,
(encored); selection by quartet, (encored) ::
reading, John Whitney; readings, Bright
Lights" John Stockwell, Jason Goodwin:
tabieau When Women Vote reading
Edwin A. Goodwin; recitation. Barbara
Frietchie," c. H. Chapman; farce. "Ex-
hibiuor of Manly Arts" Messrs Arthur
Strout, Forrest Goodwin. Edgar Clark
Ross Elliott and c. l.. Palmer reading
Forest Goodwin; song. Good Night
Ladies" by gentlemen. Next Saturday
night viii be ladies night with Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Z SUFFRAGE DIFFERENCE.
Two Organizations Cannot Combine
Saws Mrs. Medili Mccormick.

Mr.. Medil MEG ormick. chairman OF
-ta National American Woman Sui
rage Association, gave out from her
lyasai2cton headquarters recently a
formal statement disposing OF the ru-
mars mat there would be d fusion be
,v-c-n The National American Suffrage
Association and the Congressional
Union.
30 long as Inc Congressional
Union adhere7 10 its policy q holdins
The Democratic party. or any othe'
party responsible for the failure 10
pass our federal amendment talk Of
fusion between the TWO organizations
x worse than idle" said Mrs. McCor-
niC}.'s statement.
The difference between he two or
ca3jzations is one Of fundamental
policieS. Most Of the women through
out the country clearly understand
this and before they pay much atten-
lion to proposals Of fusion they VIII
wan, to know what that fusion VIII
mean.
MANY of Us have long hoped that
TIE Congressional Union would real
ize the short sishtedness ana uh-
American character of its fundamen-
tai policy State campaigns Tor sil-
fraee are stin going on in this coun-
Try and will continue TO go on. As
Iors as body of organized SUI
fraeists advertises its hostility 20 one
or the other OF the big political parties
So long will our campaigns suHer
from the natural resentment OF the
members Of that party
We all recognize the misfortune Oh
having two separate lobbies in Wash
ington. The difficulty in combining
The TWO grows out OF the fact that one
is dedicated 10 an English po!itlcai
tradition. and the other 10 maintain
ing the nom partisan American ira
dition.
Miss Alice Paul, he Chairman o.
TIE executive committee OF the Con-
Maryland Suffrage News of Nov as
stating that the Congressional Union
Will adhere undeviat!nsly in the next
Congress as in the past 10 its poilcS
of placing full responsibility upon the
dominant party
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

first officers Of The lodge will he as
follows; Fred H. Macomber, chancal-
Tor commander: Samuel Canla@e. vice
chancellor; Harry c. Grant l;reiate:
Arthur NJ. Clement, master OF work:
Edward T, Campbell, keeper Of records
and seal, T A McIntiro, master Of
finance; W. c. p, Candase. master Of
exchequer. Arthur H. C2ndage. master
at arms; James McCrae, inner guard;
William McNaughton. outer guard.
AS result Of an attempt to steam
b Kettle Of CLANS over an old oil stove
in dressing room al Cheney Opera
house al Eumford at A. NJ. Satur
day by employees Of the theatre. two
alarms Of fire were sounded when the
dressing room caught fire as the burn
er flared NJ. While the loss will not
exceed 500 covered by insurance, thu
DANGEROUS location Of the building
made extreme lrecauuon necessary.
The block is owned ny eight members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
ROGUE Bluffs Grange.

Rogue Bluffs Grange held its regu
lar messing Saturday evening with q
good attendance After the usual
business the Grange was open TO the
public and the lecturer presented a
fine program by the children, Of reci-
tatons, readings, songs and a dialogue
by seven Of The smaller children in
costume, after which games were
played Music was furnished by Mrs.
Ralph Watts. who presided at the
organ Delicious refreshments Of APP
piles. bananas and candy were served
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Smith ana Mrs Charles Davis.
and daughter. Orono Much credit is
due TO the lecturer Mrs. Alvery Wal
lace and Miss Ara Davis. who had
charge Of the affair. for Very pleas
ant evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
He STOLE FOOD
FOR CHILDREN!
The following very interesting matter is
from the Damariscotta Herald Of Nov. Is:

The following very interesting matter IS
from the Damariscotta Herald Of Nov. IS:
George A. Davis Of Nobleboro is in
Auburn TAIL He is awaiting the grand
jury in Lincoln county On the charge OF
stealing some food supplies from camp.
He has been receiving pathetic letters
from his wife who, with their children,
has been removed TO the poor farm while
he remains in Jail, il = sad
II costs money for Lincoln county TO
keep its prisoners in Androscoggln coun-
TVS iail II costs money TO carry those
prisoners back and forth. Davis must be
taken back 10 that county Iof arfalg A-
ment in the supreme court and, if the
grand Jury indiCts him. VIII probably
have to he brought back here again to
serve more time.
This is significant il view Of the story
that the food Davis is accused Of steal
ing would not be worth more than 81
This same story SAYS that he took that
food 10 his family whlch was IN bad
cannot he disputed mat il is the principle
Of the Law. which must be evoked, for all
it may sometimes seem lne4Qitable.
Auburn Jail ofI1cIals describe Davis as
a good appearing young hlah'-LeWlston
Journal.
In regard 10 the Story Of the wrongs
of George A Davis incarcerated for
breaking and entering and larceny We
wish to say that lust one Of the state
1nents is correct He s the cause Of ex-
1ense TO this county. nut We have so few
criminals. thanks 10 the strict enforce
ment Of The prohibtorE law that i IS tar
cheaper to send them 10 Auburn tnan 10
keep the jan Al Wlscasset open. Now
George A Davis is no, Of Nupleboro. lie
hapgened to be in Noaiebcro al the time
bu1 belonged In Rockland, Mass ana his
family have referred TO that place. His
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
maine. j0TTTTIkCS

Aroostook Times--Charles H. Eaton
who has been clerk al the Collins
House. Fort Fairfield. for the past nine
wears resigned last week coming to
Houlton Thursday. On Monday with
his wife, who has made her home
with her daughter Mrs. F. ". Mitchell
on Main street. they left for Sunnyvale,
California. where they will make their
home with their son Maurice who IS
located there. AT Debec they joined a
party of Fort Fairfield people who are
bound for the Pacific coast.
a new lodge Of Knights OF Pythias
was instituted Thursday evening al
Seal Harbor with "a charter members,
and many applications 10 be acted w.
on when the lodge is il working order.
The lodge will be known as Triad
Ledge. Ellsworth and Bar Harbor
Lodges assisted in the institution. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Northern light Grange.

Northern Light Grange, Winterport.
met in regular session Thursday evening,
Nov. Il there being good attendance
The Grange had a surprise in a visit
from State Grange Secretary E. II. Libby
and Dept. G. H. York. During recess the
ladies served clam stew. The lecturer
presented the following program; Read
ing, A. c. Edmonds and l. N. Treat;
stories, E. H. Libby: stories, L. NJ. Treat
remarks for the good OF the order, by Z.
H. Libby which were listened 10 with
much interest; remarks by the members;
question. do Our Game Laws Favor the
Sportsman or the Financier." opened by
H j. Ide. followed by the members.
Northern Light is glad to have the State
Grange officers make il visit whenever
opportunity occurs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
The Grange.
Stetson Grange.

The attendance on Thursday at the
aH-day meeting of Stetson Grange
was very good for the busy season.
The day was Of great interest and
pleasure TO all-especially was the af-
ternoon program enjoyed with its
spirited and amusing discussion on
when women vote in Stetson, opened
by Mrs d. ". Sheldon and followed
by other women, then responded 10 by
the men. A program Of readings, CHIP
pings, recitations and music followed.
A committee appointed chose degree
team Of q, well-equipped for the
work, who will begin training al once
A rehearsal for the Gypsies' Festival
was held in the evening. The election
of officers for the ensuing year occurs
on Thursday. Dec. >. at an all-day
meeting of the Grange; all patrons are
urged to be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

Frank Curriers' barn on Willow
street Yarmouth. was burned about
A. NJ. Saturday. and although the
tiremen arrived promptly, il was i'm
possible TO save anything from the
barn, Two COWS, a horse and many
farm tools being destroyed The
house was also badly damaged, the ell
burning nearly fiat Most Of the
furniture was removed. but must was
damaged by smoke and water. The
insurance Of $1,000 will just about
cover the loss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Cured without pain
SIDNEY

S'a2-y Grange held lis regular meet
~ Thursday evening. with a fair at
-SAaance. Aster The regular routine Of
BUSINESS H. lecturer presented a short
'soSram q readings ard songs,
AeZt Friday afternoon and evening,
NV g. Will be held the celebration
- lhe fortielh anniversary of Sidney
orange. T. 7. Clifford Of Winthrop
VIII speak in the afternoon. Supper
w." be served from 8 to Z P. ii. The
:. ming program will consist OF an old
= ''4'ohed concert. A large attendance
Is expected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
An OLD-7IME
BAY STATE LOTTERY

KNOW that the Bay State once held big
land lottery" says Ebert Z. Hayford
formerly chief clerk III the Office Of the
Maine State auditor TO the Lewiston
Journal. Wen, they had ore. 1t was "a
1tse Massachusetts was hard up II the
time and the state needed the money
The Revolutionary War was Just closed
and the Commonwealth had been having
trouble with taxation problems and at
Inc same time Shay was fomenting re-
helhoh among the discontinued farmers
III Inc western part OF the state. So the
o4d Bay State decided to spring this lot
terry. Il included 80 townships between
the Penobscot and St. CroiX rivers in
what IS now the State Of Maine The
lots were laid ont under a resolve or the
MaSaG chuseIts General Court. The lots
were run out by General Rufus Putnam,
who had been a trusted engineer under
Gen. Washington. He was a relative OF
Gep. Israel Putnam, VINO left his plow to
Sc, into tha battle Of Bunker Hill. Only
AZ O the 200 tickets offered for sale
were sold. and not quite $4,000 was real
lied. where q cool half million was an
3sr Of the tract was sold in one lump to
William Bingham Of Philadelphia. and il
became known as the 'Bingham's' tract.
EX-tniled states Senator Eugene Hale
was at one time agent for this property.
and ehcontrol Of the land has remained
much Of tie time IN Ellsworth.
In advertising the lottery il was stipl-
lated that 10 blanks were to be sold ana
that lie minimum tract was TO be 1s0
acres. There were large tracts OF $50 46o,
l9sh and $50 acres. the grand prize was
one entire township. 23o4o acres, This
was No. - IN Hancock Co. one Of the
best Of the timber tracts. The tickets were
- each. Neither the grand prize nor
many of the larger ones were drawn By
those WHO purchased tickets some who
drew lots, not liking the location, ex-
changed them for lots near the coast
Iowns There was such q clamor in this
direction that a resolve was passed by
the General Court in lS25, giving the
holders OF the lots this privilege. In
me cases there were lots LAID down on
the llail which had never been actually
lad out, Of the 80 townships included
IN he land lottery. some =. are stiN IN
occupied ana unCTCanized anG olmCst IS
much .r the state as they We're in Is6.
Some sjzab,o places have arisen from the
lottery t~a-t. such as CheTryfeid. co..
uInbia. Columbia Falls. Princeton and
Raueyville O,uly two OF three Ieorls
who lived within The present borders q
he state - Maine bought tickets. OIL
Gals If Harvard college drew 10; sc in
Ealeyy.iIe township. whore Ihe ng p1ir
- 1G-. -,NH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Minerva Grange.

Minera Grange, Levant, held
charter members night, on Wednes-
day evening. Nov Il. at which the
Third and Fourth degrees were
conferred upon two candates by the
first officers of the Grange. A baked
beans supper was served. Other
features have been Planned for future
meetings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
laroine. eo4.

\ shower Just q, Grange time kept
some ct homo, hut = were present on
Tuesday. The Sisters discussed the
practicahin1y Of hon7e sewing, patch
ing. darnne etc and Bro d. Y Nc
Farland gave an Interesting talk rem
;risccn1 Of the C:vjl war. Louis King
gave a readirc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Massapaaua, 1T. South sluehill.

Nov 10. A. members ana SIX visitors
We're present. \ fine program Of
clippings and music was
given. also the topic. "Resolvcd. tins,
Education VIII Do Nor for Young
Man or Woman TAan Wealth." a
fine supper was served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

spread a. over Ac- fee -
: fine ash. There was an
eruption o. acr chin and
he- face was very iniacned
ana rel LOOMING. I lAo4-1t
She would he Scared Tor
life. ! thought it vas &C.
zc.ua asst itcAed and burned
badly. she did not sleep
Jrnii an.i II made he- f-1I,V.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

The annual statement on the pro-
duction Of asphalt. related bitumens,
and bituminous rock in 1914 is now
available for distribution by the
United States Geological Survey. The
marketed production Of natural asphalt
and bituminous rock during the year
was 17,5SS short tons, with a value
~ Se2O62
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
MarisViIle, al.

NOV was Sisters night, they doing
all the work. Al recess, social hour
was enjoyed and ice cream, cake and
coffee We're served. Nov. 20 was
OTcers' night. When they entertained
the members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

Nellie CoSgins and Mrs G J. Chandler
as directors. Judges Will decide on the
merits of both evenings and the losing
side will furnish dinner for the all-day
meeting Saturday. Nov. 2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

Of the Elks. whose lodge rooms are
on The floor beneath the theatre and
we're slightly damaged by water.