davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02
TALLOW AND HIDES

corrected Daily by $. ". Lippman, 30
n. Main ST.
TALLOW-ROugh , TO Sc; rendered, No.
1, TO &c; No. >. 10 4c
HlDES-Green, No. 1, 10 to 12c; calf
skin, 10 TO Ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02
SOUTH BEND MARKETS
POULTRY AND MEATS

Corrected Daily by Jimmie's Market. 1913
W. Jefferson Blvd
POULTR1-Paying 13IRc: selling 25c..
AEAL-Paying be- selling 25c.
BEEf-Roast 25c; boiling 12c; porter
house Doc TO 4Oc; sirlOin 35c
HAM-Selling 1Sc.
LARD-Selling 1Sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-02

CHICAGO, June 2.-OPFNTNG.
S1.1eh GLE. 'i' P'
CQRN-Iuly 11Eah: sept 76ls arc.
EEAA66SS-- July - 5sQsS: Sept 1895 a Lc
TVRk-July SIS; Sept 1885.
LARD-Sept. S1Od9g7
RIBS-July S1O5j: sent S1OS5
CLOSE:
NHEAT-July $11T9s: Sept. S1I4t5.
CohN-I July 14ls; sept 74asc.
~ IS-July fTh; Sept 43i.c
TvRh-guly SIS; Sept. $3.50
LARD-July S9T2: Sent So9-
RiBS-July S1O52; sept SiOS2.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
DISARM.
MEXICO
ADVISED

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 81.
-Watchful waiting in Mexico
will end tomorrow when President
Wilson will 'request" that all the
warning factions in Mexico dis
arm as preliminary step toward
permanent peace.
The statement will be given
out Immediately after the regular
cabinet meeting. 1t will declare
that various armies and armed
bands numbering 10000 men
no longer will be allowed to cause
hardship and starvation to 15,-
100000 noncombatants.
The presidents statement will
denounce the revolutionary lead
ers, and it will be asserted that
certain Mexicans-realy bandits
are confiscating and stealing
foodstuffs while their country
men are starving. The cash real
lied by these shipments is peck
eted by the Mexican leaders.
The factions will be told that
the United States would like to
see them agree on some provi-
sional government, but If they fail
to do so, then some strong force
must step in and save the re-
public from anarchy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
EvADEs SALIENT POINTS

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May 81.
Here are the salient points OF
the kaiser's reply to the note
which President Wilson sent de-
handing reparation for the LUST
tania disaster, and an assurance
that further submarine warfare
cease:
The kaiser evades all mention
of PREPARATION and fails to make
any such promise as to submarine
warfare as was demanded by the
United States.
Instead, he questions the facts
on which the United States based
its demands; namely, that the
Lusitania was an unarmed, peace-
able merchantmen.
Call Her War Vessel.
He declares the best yfnforma-
tion of the German government is
that the Lusitania was secretly
armed with cannon, and had or
ders from the British admiralty
to ram and sink all the subma.
rines she could, for which FORM
al reward was offered; and that
furthermore she carried cart
ridges and Canadian troops for
use against Germany.
II asks that the United States
find If this statement of facts is
not borne out by an investigation.
II the facts are as stated, he
says that the Lusitania, not Ger
maty, is at fault for the disaster,
since it sought to protect ship
ment of troops and contraband by
the carrying of neutral passen-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
PARADE
THRILLS
THRONG

To the respectful and reverent
applause of the crowds that filled
the sidewalks, the veterans of the
war that gave freedom to all in
the United States marched
through Tacoma's streets today
in memory of those who fell in the
great struggle.
With their ranks decimated by
time and the infirmities that
come from service to country, the
veterans proudly strobe along be-
tween battalions of men in the
prime who fought in the Spanish
American war and groups OF
boys whose idea of war so far is
a play-game with play-swords and
play-guns. -
But while the crowd gave heed
to the men who braved the can
non and disease in -'9S, and APP
plauded the young boys and the
national guardsmen, its heart was
all for the Boys in Blue of '61.
MAYOR In LINE, TOO
A few of them rode In autos
which Manager Shea of the Jit.
ney Bus association furnished
But most of them proudly
walked.
Among those in the parade
was Mayor Fawcett, an old sol
der. He was applauded fire.
quently, and at 18th and Pacific
was stopped long enough to be
presented rose.
In the parade too were many
fraternal organizations and the
societies of men who have become
American citizens by emigration
from Europe. With their lodge
insignia, they wore small Ameri.
can flags, and walked proudly
as IL the international crisis the
country faces only made them
surer of their new loyalty. The
men from the cruiser South Da-
kota were greatly applauded.
CRITIC1SES 4. X. a p. co.
At Wright park there was a big
gathering where r. A. Ballinger,
members of whose family fought
In the Civil War, spoke.
A man who described himself
as a stranger In Tacoma called
on The Times this noon to pro-
test against what he declared was
unpatriotic conduct ON the part
Of the street railway.
This was in continuing to run
cars even when II obliged the
men in blue to swerve out of line.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
- -
TIGERS
WIN TN
SIXTH

Russ Halls Tigers punched
their four solitary hits of this
mornings game into one inning
the sixth-and brought In three
runs with them. Those three runs
won the game. The Vancouver
Beavers touched Iron Man Mo
Ginnity up for five scattered hits,
but only one of them, Barham's
long drive to right in the eighth
inning, Melted run.
Pitcher Barham weakened for
five minutes in the sixth inning,
and gave Tacoma the game. Grow
ers started with a single. Me-
Ginnity sacrificed him. Johnson
was out on an infield hit.
With two out, Hester swatted
double to left, scoring Growers,
Wilson singled, scoring Hester,
and Hogan's single scored Wilson.
Wilson would have been caught
at the bag on a nice peg from
Reuther, had not Tony Brottem.
former Tiger catcher, dropped
the ball.
The hov oooro fotIo..,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
Steamer
To Cut Out
NOrtflilla

Some so families having sum-
mer homes at Northilla, a colony
on the south end of Maury island,
were incensed and bewildered 20.
day over published announce
ment by the Vashon Transports
ton Co. that it would cease stop
ping at the colony after June Is.
An alleged controversy between
the steamboat company officials
and Eli p. Norton, who built up
the summer colony, is said to
have caused the owners of the
steamer Vashon, making the run,
to cut Northilla off the list of
stops.
1t is estimated that the so fam
lilies have a total property value
in summer cottages of $4,000.
Residents of Northilla said today
that they would appeal for assist
ance of the public service COM
mission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 81.
Germany reply is not aatisfac-
tory to the United States. The
kaiser must either revamp his
stand completely, or the United
States will sever relations with
him completely.
Furthermore. the United States
in its answer, which will be sent
within As hours, will impress on
the kaiser the necessity. of an i'm
mediate reply to its demands.
No further quibbling or diplo-
matte discussions are wished, Or
will be tolerated, by the United
States.
This. in brief, is the develop
ment of today. following the re-
cept of Germany's note, IN which
the kaiser neither gave promises
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
PATRONIZING ATTITUDE
OF GERMANY RESENTED

WASHINGTON, d. c., May
Silt became clear today
that President Wilson stands
ready to break off diplomatic
relations with Germany Il the
latter continues to defy the
United States and does not
recognize that Americas
honor is involved i'm the pres
ent controversy.
He holly resents the kais-
er's patronizing attitude.
The president is determine
ed not only OF procure repar-
alton for the loss of 118
Americans who persisted on
the Lnsitania, but assurances
of respect for American
rights in the future.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
Resta's time was 5
hours, 81 minutes and
24.94 seconds.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 81.
Hurting his ear around the
big indianapolis speedway I'm
manner never before Wit
messed In America, RALPH DE
Palma had the lead at the
end of 800 miles this after
noon and had broken all
track records.
His average speed for the
first 500 miles was 00.21
miles an hour. Last years
highest average was S2.0S
miles per hour.
De Palma took the lead from
Darius Resta, winner OF the Van
derbilt cup race and Grand Prfs
this year, in the 200th mile, and
held it consistently through the
next 100 miles. He drove like a
demon, increasing his speed from
an average of SO miles an hour in
the first 200 miles to an average
of 80 miles.
Each time that the daring
Italian came past the grandstandt
he was hailed with mighty che II
by the $4,000 spectators.
Resta took the lead In the first
lap, when the race started at IL
o'clock.
He made the first lap of two
and one-half miles in 1889 2-5
and continued in the lead Tor sew.
eral laps. In the 25th mile Gil
Anderson took the lead, and In
the 18th mile Anderson was still
leading the field of "a machines
Resta swung in ahead in the
18th, however, maintaining hii
first position until the 2OOtr
mile, when De Palma took The
lead.
Little tire trouble marred the
race. 1t was a dry, cloudless day
ideal for racing. @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
CRASHES
INTO .JIT

While T. Hamilton was hurry
ing to take part in the Memorial
day parade today. he drove his
auto into jitney bus driven by
w. e. Regan at Lawrence and
18th st.
Both the cars were smashed,
and Mrs. F. Campbell, 222 | ST.,
was thrown out of the iitney and
shaken up, but not seriously in
iured.
Hamilton admitted to Manager
Shea of the jitney association
that he was to blame for the acct
dent. Shea saws.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
gers.
Accidents OF Warfare.

Regarding the Outright and
Cushing cases, where ships flying
an American flag were sunk, the
kaiser asserts that these were ac-
cident of warfare, contrary to or
ders given his submarine captains,
for which he will pay indemnity
If an investigation warrants 1t.
Regarding the Falaba. an Eng
fish ship on which an American
passenger was drowned, he says
the vessel was sunk after 23 min
ntes warning for crew and pas
sengers to leave her; but that in
stead of obeying this warning, the
captain made off as fast as posi-
BILE, and set off rockets to sum-
mon relief ships.
In conclusion, he asked the
United States to be fair, and gives
assurance of the most friendly
feeling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
THROWN BACK

PETRoc.~rap, May S1.-The
rssssri official report declared
Today that the Austro-German
army endeavoring to surround
Przemysl had been thrown back
after vital struggle. II is adj
mitted that fighting of the most
violent nature continues.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31

The Memorial day parade, with
hundreds of men in line, moved
promptly at 10 o'clock this fore.
noon, passing down 9th street to
Pacific avenue, down the avenue
to jefferson, up to Broadway ana
back to the starting point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
Demands Promptness.

The answer of the United States
will contain restatement of the
facts in the matter--which Ger
many is inclined to argue about;
will make it plain that conven-
tional expressions of regret are
not sufficient; and will point out
with emphasis that the kaiser did
not even refer to the questions Of
reparation and promises of never
to-do-it-again in his note.
1t will be pointedly stated that
this omission from the note is. a
circumstance which the United
States cannot tolerate.
The significance of the early re-
ply of theS United States will be
that it is intended as an indica-
tion to Germany that promptness
also will be expected on its part.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31

Hester. Sacrifice hIts--Butler.
Growers, McGinnity. Double plays
--Hiester to Growers to sfokkes n
Stoke to Butler to Stoke. Bastn
on balls-Off McGInnity 3, orr
Durham |. Hit by all-Coleman.
umpirePerle Casey. Time of
game--1.27.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
EASTERN BASEBALL

9 American league - Bos-
(: ton 2. Philadelphia 1; st.
. Louis l., Cleveland IL; New
9 York IL, Washington 4, De-
Z: troit 4, Chicago 3.
+. National league--Brook-\
@ Ign ., New York 4; Chicago
q 0, Pittsburg L; Philadelphia Z
@ /, Boston 2.
. Observation-Disclosures 0,
. Buffalo 2; Brooklyn 3, New.
o ark 8.
. o 3 o o o o o . . o o y . -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31

of reparation for damages done,
or for relief from offenses like
the Lusitania disaster, in the fu-
ture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
2OO.oOo VOLUNTEER

ROME, May 31.-Two hun
dred thousand Italians have vol
unteered for service in the war.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
AVERAGES
1884 MILES

BULLETIN: Ralph DePalma won, and in win
ming broke all records.
In the Mercedes he finished the 500 miles in
hours, 33 minutes 551a seconds an average of 1884
miles an hour
This is seven miles an hour faster than the track
record.
Resta in Peugot took second, thus fulfilling two
predictions of the dopesters.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
DE PALMA WINS, RESTA SECOND
TN RECORD BREAKING AUTO RACE
ARM SAYS WILSON, PRESIDENT, TO WILLIAM, EMPEROR.
naA.a' AND WILLyAM EMPEROR, TO WILSON. PRESIDENT

The nd states sIoah believe IN M nc
70 to he d
n
them Will the Utmost ranknS and in the earnest N
the Of the imperial Gemang oyenmet
freedom of the SEAS
"MniGSy used merhan che few shown
a o
nore6ro call OF the
al tim the si hg Of
TO of g tina no tina al ma e
ga lIL DC ep % u o
f its
word ne ( the rEmmnc O its sacred % ma he ght
and Is al egu
the o he
ua ships II tn equity of attacks bi i
to mi ks IN ncato it is qin o quite ne pio cases. can
o he
The German in cases n has been shown by tRa tina a
tI ship nc itself m damaged by m ui Oh hs h suppressed greet
rt unfa it AN il jfre BY has fed ind n
s HI of he W be II on same ninvs
tgt of bot eases n Iugr the result be to the EN-.
"a advances in
Zee ipn in cnI to au her dn IL took gnfap whhs
iain of the media op by the States London a
by it's di % pom dk hee proposal
then tt its in ample The lbt of these proposals was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-05-31
NO SPLIT

, WASHINGTON, d. c., (
3 May 31.-J. p. Tumulty, sec I
. rotary to the president, said
, today that talk of division
> in the cabinet over the I
, course to be pursued toward
, Germany was all nonsense. (
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

If one has not followed closely the
building and development of the city
during the year nov drawing to d
close. and more especially on lower
State street. he will be much surprised
to SEE what has actually been accom-
phshed during the past II months. The
sidewalk has been extended as far as
WabOn street the highway has been
put in first class condition as far as
the Halloween line, two new streets
have been put in, Riverton and Nabon
streets, these have been graded. gray
clicd and accepted by the city. and al
least SIS 600 has been added 10 the
valuation of the city. with the assur-
ance that AT least $4,000 worth of
buildings will go up during the COM
ing year. Charles A. Brooks was the
pioneer and built the clever little
bungalow on the northwest corner Of
" ahon and State streets. and L. A.
Walker came next with d beautiful
little home on the corner of RiVerton
and state streets. This was quickly
followed by a bungalow on Riverton
street. fronting on state street, an at
tractive and slightly home. DR.. H. f.
Field was next in line with a two-and-
half story house on the south side
Of Wabon street. Mrs. Roger North
came next with a cute little garage.
which is the nucleus OF more extensive
building in the near future Mr.. An
ierson then built little bungalow on
his lot on the north side Of Riverton
street and near the end of the season
Albert Leaman laid the foundation for
a large double house on his lot on the
corner OF state and Wabon streets
and is in hopes to have it ready for
occupancy in the early spring. Forty
eight house lots have already been
sold in this section and il is safe to
assume that one-half that number will
be built upon during 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
FRIENDLY SCUFFLF"
BRINGS TWO BOYS
into POLICE COURT
Ernest Cote and James Simmons
So Styled Their Mixup on
Water Street Monday Night
but Officer Fox Saw It in a
Different Light-Boys Given
A Light Fine

Ernest Cote of Augusta and James
Simmons of Massachusetts were be-
fore Judge Lancaster Of the municipal
court Tuesday morning to answer TO a
charge Of assault and battery which
had been sworn out against each Of
them. The case grew out of the ar
rest of the boys Monday evening by
Night Officer Fox on the sidewalk OPP
posite the Bonreau poolroo1n, and the
complaint against them was that they
were fighting.
Both boys however said that they
Were not fighting but were having
friendly scuffie al the point mentioned
and both pleaded not guilty, but the
court found them guilty and imposed
on each a fine of SO and costs, which
was paid.
Another case heard during the fore
noon was that of Joseph Pooler aged
is years. whose presence before the
court was requested because Of three
breaks which had been made within
the past few weeks at Pettengill's cor
ner on Bangor street, two OF the breaks
having been made az the j. F. Turner
store on the nights Of Nov, Is ana
Nov. %, and the third break on Dec. 8
at the store of Louville W. Whitten.
At the Written store a little change
cigars and candy were taken, and at
the Turner store Nov. c6 $40 in cash
also some cigars, cigarettes and candy
were taken.
Young Pooler was brought into
court Tuesday morning and charged
with breaking and entering the above
stores. ana admitted the truth Of the
charge. The boy was questioned 70
some extent and il was the order of
the court that he be placed on proba-
ton for six months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

Wednesday and Thursday the Colo
NAL presents the ideal Of screen fans,
J. Warren kerrisan IN the third and
last episode of The New Adventures
Of Terence O'Rourke' Miss Lois Will
son. 4 Universal Beauty Contest win
ner from Alabama plcvs opposite Mr-
Kerrigar IN the final adventure which
is subtitled The Roao to Paradise
In this episode Terenc.eO Rcurke play
cd by Mr.. kerrican, j. CalleG upon TO
rescue q beauty in distress" and the
manner in which he aceomplishes this
Will arouse admiration from the OBJ
servers. This number is the most en-
PERTAINING Of the series and for real
excitement and action don't fail to
see The closing installment Of the ad-
ventures Of this dashing young Irish
soldier Of fortune.
The biggest topic o. the day-peace--
is The keynote sounded in the Centaur
three reel feature The Blood OF Our
Brothers. The drama is one of uni
v"rsal interest and appeal ard the star
is Crane Wilbur. one of the most pop
ular leading men in motion pictures.
Victor Potel in humorous Imp pro-
duction, Safety First and Last Clio
ria Fouda in a unique Laemmle offer
Ing. The Devil and Idle Hands" and
Geo. Ovey, called the funniest man in
America" in Who's Who. a Cub COM
edy, will also be included Tonight
first show starts at $50, second at SIS
2 Nj,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
OPERA HOUSE
Daniel Frohman Presents Americas
Supreme Emotional Artistic Miss
Pauline Frederick, in Sold" Para
mount Feature in Five Acts.

Pauline Frederick. one of the foremost
emotional artistes Of the American stage,
who achieved great personal triumph
in her initial motion picture characterize
ton, in the Famous Players Film Cos.
superb photo-spectacle The Eternal
City" returns to the screen in an over
whelmingly dramatic hoto-production
of Sold" the great drama Of woman's
devotion. adapted from the Russian of
George Erastov. AS the wife OF the poor
artist, who poses for his successful rival
in order to obtain funds for her husband.
who detects and misjudges her, Miss
Frederick is completely overwhelming in
the intensity and strength of her pol-
trayal.
Several other pictures will be present.
ed, including a Vitagraph comedy in
which Sidney Drew is cast as the chief
funmaker.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

Eating chocolates which are said 10
have been placed in one Of the recep-
tacles containing groceries that Mrs
Charles F. Waterhouse of Sc Myrtle
street, Portland. purchased Saturday
night, is believed to have caused her
three children serious illness. DR.. NJ.
c. Weber was called when the chill
dren suddenly became sick and they
were soon relieved of their alarming
symptoms although they have not en-
tireiy recovered. The local Board of
Health was notified in regard to the
matter and visited the grocery store
from which the chocolates are said to
have come, and it is reported that the
case will be put up to the State Board
Of Health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

At midnight tonight the annual
closed season on deer will go into eff
feet or eight counties in the State
those counties being Aroostook, Frank
lin. Hancock, oxford PenobscOt,
PiscataQuis, Somerset and Washington.
The open season in those counties be
gan Oct. /. The other counties of the
State where the open season began
Nov. L ana ceased The 30th day of that
month. are Androscoggin, Cumberland
kennehec krox. Lincoln, Sagadahoc
Waldo and York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
BELGRADE

A. Fred Trask from Augusta was a
Sunday guest of his mother. Mrs. Ce-
liza Trask.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whitney are
the happy parents of a fine baby boy.
born Dec. ..
Charles Webster has gone to Chester
Vile, where he has employment for the
winter
Miss Nellie Webster is the guest of
Mrs William Wadleigh.
Mrs Nettie Mosher is on the sick
list.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

Koussinoc Chapter, y. T. r, held its
mcctiag Monday with Mrs. Roger
North After the regular business the
following program was given: Read
ing. The Story As Told by The Desk
Mrs. +. c. Carl, paper Chapter
Names" written. ~ Mrs. Horace Smith
of Norway and read by Mrs. c. s. Pet
tenriH. \ delightful. social hour was
enjoyed. during v hich dainty refresh
ments were served ty the hostess. as
sisted ny Mrs. Reid, Mrs, Fisher and
Mrs. Sherburne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15
MODERN WoOcM EN-.
Augusta Camp, No. 74oo, Elects o.
ficers for Year.

Augusta Camp, 10. 74oo. NJ. W. Of
A. held its regular meeting Monday
evening and elected officers for the
ensuing year as follows:
Past consul, A. E. Hall; consul, c.
NJ. Redmond; adviser, W. Y. Thomas;
banker, c. Z. Stewart; clerk, B. L.
Nicholas; escort J. A. Jones: watch
man, H. L. Hilton; sentry, William
Kane, trustee, NJ. E. Sawtelle: physi-
clans, G. E. Washburne and r. L. Nc
Kay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

At t1.e regular meeting of the coun-
" commissioners hek Tuesday fore
neon Il the court house q hearing was
held upon q Gardiner road matter in
which Mayor p. f. Lamb and Alder
man Jo.In ". HtrrFEand Fred NJ. Noyes
appeared for the city Of Gardiner The
commissioners rendered no decision
upon tho matter, The usual amount Of
bills We're approved at the meeting
ana other business Of a routine nature
vas transacted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-15

Hon. Nj. Hudson IF Guilford. member
Of Tie Governors Council from the 9Th
district, arrived in the city Tuesday
forenoon TO attend to a few matters
Of business previous TO the meeting of
the Governor and Council today.