davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
GARDINER GRANGE HAS AuSPICIOUS
OPENING FOR TWO DAYS. FAIR
SURPRISING LINE OF EXHIBITS

charge of Mrs. Ozro Sawyer. Mrs.
Genthner, Miss Ethel Dill and Mrs.
Ralph Homer presided a the candy ia
bic.
A Baby show was held in the after
noon with Is little men and women in
line. \ prize was TO be given to the
heaviest and lightest baby in proper
ton TO their age and the award will be
announced tomorrow. the committee
viii probably spend the night wresi
ling with the law of averages. The
names OF the little ones were Laura
Hunt Monica Baker, Dexter Peacock
Erlon Clarke Caroline Emerson. Dan
lei Black. Gladys Sears. Walter Elmer
son. Beatrice Falconi. Eunice Brock
man. Charlotte Hamlin, Earle Frost
Lorna Williams Luckily there was no
prize for the handsomest baby for the
wisdom of a Soloman would have been
necessary in making the award, they
the babies. were all pretty.
Mock Trial
In the evening mock trial was held
in which ex-City Marshall F. E. An
crews was charged with the larceny
OF pot of beans. The trial was pro-
duc1ive Of fun galore. John A. Spear
served as Judge: r. L. Shows. clerk Of
courts. a. ID. Cole, county attorney:
il. Stevens. high sheriff: A. Swift. dep
uty; Ned Spear and H. L. Bassett We're
the compliments. witnesses for the
STATE. Ned Spear. Herbert Bassett
Id wrence Kenney; for the defense r
r. Andrews Maurice Babb Joel
Weeks Alton McCaslin. The jury
brought in a verdict of guilty with
the recommendation that the prisoner
he electrocuted.
Dol! Show
on Friday afternoon there will he
DOH show from TO and children
under T. with dolls will receive ice
cream free. Friday evening the fair
Will close with a dance.
The committee in charge were E. :.
Greenleaf. G. r. Danforth. Mrs. Ozro
Sawyer. general committee and Oscar
McCausland, L. NJ. Bird and Ozro Saw
Yer as executive committee assisted
by various other sa5-ccmmittees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
.LEW|STONW Wins
ALL OF POINTS
OFF WATERv|LLE
AH-ArOund Better Exhibition Is
Lewiston's in State Bowl
ing League Match

Lewiston. Me. Nov 1S.-(SpcciaD The
crisis in the Lewiston Waterville State
Bowling League match rolled here tonight
came IN the last box of the second siralg
when Russell. for Lewiston hit the pins
fol strike on spare. which gave the
locals the string total. This defeated the
only chance for a point that the visitors
were able 10 make. and Lewiston cap
tured ali four points OF the match. Some
nigh marks were made by the local uutn-
let, particularly lin Russell's three con-
secutive strings of 10 III and 1l6. Civ
Ing him total pnfall of 35s The form
exhibited by the visitors was noticea bly,
inferior. The score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
AUGUSTA TAKES
THREE OF -FOUR
FROM GARDINER
Thrills Come in Closely Fought
First and Third Strings
in League Match

The Augusta bowling quintet carried off
three Joints from the Gardine, tenn IN
state League match rolled Thursday
evening q, the Colonial alleys. The match
was molly contested and was witnessed
ty Sood number Of spectators Angus
a took her first point BY the margin OF
tus1 TWO pins. her second point by the
margin of "a pins and the total piffall b.
the margin Of SO pins. Gardiner TOOK
ne .hird string by three pins McDo:I-
Uueh and Cussen rolled high for The To-
cal team. while Lorine and Perry were
high for the visiting quintet. McDon-
nueh rolled the high single 11o, Tie
summary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
BARN DESTROYED AT
RANDOLPH By FLAMES

The barn Of Capt. F. Fl. Meady, Ram
dolph was totally destroyed by fire
Thursday evening The fire was well
under way when discovered. Some %
tons of hay stored in the structure was
also burned. The cause is unknown. The
loss is estimated at about SlaD0. partially
covered by insurance. The burned build
ing was not located near other buildings
bat he flames spread through the grass
to some distance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
COPPER FAMINE
IN GERMANY is
GROWING ACUTE

London, Nov. 1S.--A Copenhagen
dispatch sent TO Reuters Telegram
Co. says the copper famine in Ger
many is 50 acute that requests. equiv
alent 10 demands are now reaching
the authorities of the churches TO hand
over all the copper in their possession
as a good example to others. The
huge copper roofs of the great cashe-
draI at Bremen are being dismantled.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19

Gardiner Grange opened its two-days
fair Thursday afternoon. Gardiner
Grange has an enviable record in the
fair line and this record was in no wise
lowered by the present fair. 1t a real
ger uIne fair. not a spurious imitation,
and IS held in Grand Army hall First
and foremost the attendance was large
enough TO create the impression that
there was something TO be seen, and
there was
First came the display of fruits and
vegeIab les, something every Grange
fair ought TO display. and which few
make better one than that was shown
Thursday. potatoes. onions. carrots,
corn. parsnips. heets. etc. were shown
in profus:on. Oscar McCausland had a
fine display of Green Mountain pota-
toes and also a mammoth golden
pumpkin that tipped the scales al s.
pounds LEROY S Merrill was some
pumpkins also III this display with a
white mammoth. Ozro Sawyer showed
some sugar heets that made one look
twice before they were sure that they
were really beets. The apple display
was both large and fine, 6. r. Dan
forth : Blue Pearmains and Oscar Nc
Fausland's Black Oxforos being espe-
cially attractive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
LABOR MEN ENDORSE
THE SEAMEN'S ACT
AT SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Nov. 1S-The sea
mems act was endorsed unanimously to-
day by resolution III the annual con-
vention Of the American Federation Of
Labor. Opposition was expressed to
any efforts 10 weaken the measure.
We regret that the department Of
commerce has deemed it its duty to
give To some of its provisions con-
struction which we believe TO be con-
trary not only to the spirit Of the law
but Ia the letter" said the resolution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19

Al the regular meeting OF Canton Ever
green, No. L. 2. NJ. |. Q. q. F.. held
Wednesday evening al !. Q. q F. hal
the annual inspection was made by Ma
ior Geo. Il, Burns of Canton Somerset
Skowhegan. Major Burns was accompa-
MED by his adiutan1, Lieut. William 0:
Skovrhegan. and H. J. Toward Of Water
Vile colonel of the md Regiment. who
We're welcome guests Of the local canton
The =. NJ degree was worked on several
candidates. after which a banquet was
served in the banquet hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
SERBS ABANDON
KURSUMLYA TOWN
BERLIN REPORTS

Berlin NoV l>,-tBy Wireless to
Sayvi1le).-The Austrc-Gernau forces
III Serbia continue 10 press back their
opponents. The way Office announced
Today that the town OF hursuumlya
has been occupied by German troops
after being abandoned by inc Serbi-
ans. Several hundred Serbians and a
lumher of cannon were captured by
The Germans. The Teutonic forces
have nov reached The line running
from Javoi. near the Montenegro Dor
der. = the north Of Raska and to kur
sunl!-;. Rddan and Oruglica.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
PROF. LOWELL
ANNOUNCES NEW
NEBULAE FIND

Boston, Nov. 1s.-Prof. Percival
Lowell of the Lowell Observatory at
flagstaff Ariz., announced here today
that DR. Y. n. Slipper Of the observa
tory had detected spectogra phicai,y
rotation in the great Andromeda neb-
MA. the most striking example in the
heavens Of the white nebulae. To ac-
cornplish the exposure had 10 be con-
tinuous over several nights.
Ii Was stated by Professor Lowell
that this had never been done before.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
A $4,000 FIRE
IN HAVERHILI
CAUSE UNKNOWN

Hayerhill. Mass, Nov. 1S.-A sa1. 900
fire Of unknown origin early today
Quilted the Arlington Hotel building.
q four STORY brick and wooden srruc-
ture in the business district About 20
iodsers. nearly all theatrical people.
VINO We're asleep when the alarm
sounded. escaped before TIE flames
made much progress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
Thursaay Evening

D:. H. p Haskell. director Of tie
>;cvr- an institute al Jerusalem. Pal
estine spoke Thursday evening al the
Highland avenue Methodist church on
Thu "Mu-lon Menacc." which ne char
actcr.zed as the greatest problem that
Christianity has to contend with. Dr..
Haskell cannot return TO his work in
Palestine on account Of war conditions.
lie Is pleasing speaker and handled
ill., topic III a manner that held the
attention OF MS auditors closely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
HAZARDS
WALKERS.
WEST GARDINER

SPEARS CORNER-The Bible study
class met Tuesday evening with Mrs.
Nern Swift, Highland avenue Gardiner
There were L present. everyone being
deeply Interested. Those who do not
avail themselves Of these opportun!t; e,
are missing much of good to themselves
The next meeting will be with Mrs. En-
cline Douglas Tuesday evening. Nov. %.
Everybody welcome.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
Funeral OF Late Jehn Blodsett

The funeral Of tie late John Elod-
sett Vas held Thursday at | O'clock
from his home in Pittslon. Rev, John
.. McGrav Officiating. There was a
large attendance Of friends. TIE bear
ers were Goo. and V esiey Thompson,
John CROKER and Borrison Hunt. Tbs
ln1erment was il Kings Mills Gene
IerY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
AN AGED LISBON
FALLS WOMAN IS
BURNED TODEATH

Lisbon Fails. Ne. Nov. ls.-Mrs.
susanna Underwood. an aged woman,
was burned 10 death in her home TO
night when her clothing caught FIRE as
she was lighting lamp. Her body
was found after the fire which partly
DESTROYED the house. was extinsuisb-
ed She was 80 wears Of age and lived
alone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
ETTOR PROMISES
THE TRUE STORY
FROM HILLSTROM

Boston. Nov 1S-Josepu d. Ettor. gen
eral organizer Of the Industrial Workers
OF TIE World, tonight wired President
Wilson pledging himself to obtain from
Joseph Hillstrom, who is under sentence
Of death in Utah. the true story of his
whereabouts a. the time Of the murder
if execution Of lIiilstrom was delayed.
Ettor stated that be was prepared TO go
to Utah Immediately 70 fuldl his pledge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
Dr.. Francis L. Gait Dead

ST. Paul. Mimi Nov. 1S.-Dr Fran
CHS l.. Gait, who was surgeon of the
Confederate cruiser Alabama during
the Civil War. died at Upperville Va.
last night, according 10 word received
today by his son. H. H Gait. Arthur
Sinclair of Baltimore is now the sole
survivor of the officers mess of the
famous sea raider.
Or. Gait was SO years old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
WINTHROP
Residents Thoroughly Interested
in Churcl. and Sunday
School Work
PAYSON TUCKER HOSE CO.
HAS BANQUET

The Winthrop and Manchester Sun
day School Associa ton held its fall
session Wednesday al the Baptist
church. East Winthrop. The forenoon
session opened at 10 O'Clock with devo-
iional exercises led by Rev. Z. :.
Longier. The addresses were by Alfred
W, Hawkes. who gave many helpful
ideas upon How to Make the District
Associa ton q BENEFIT. to the Individual
school" and Rev. John Wriston, whose
subject, EVANGELISM in the Sunday
School" was stirring appeal for per
sonal Christian work IN the sunday
school. with a view TO bringing the
members into the church. a pleasing
feature Of this session was the report
from the State convention. given as
follows: Junior work, Mrs. LaNerne
Maxtieid What VIII Help Our
SCHOOL," Miss Florence Libby; Teen
Age Department" Mrs. F a. Blaisden ;
Missions in Sunday School" Mrs.
Edward Eorndy; "Echus from the Mes
sage Of Marion Lawrence. Mrs 4. s.
Lrnsley. A delicious dinner was served
I'll TIE non hour and the afternoon ses-
son was called 10 order ae 100 Rev
Warren Hawkes. led the devotional on
ercises: Miss MARY Wood gave a very
pleasing talk on "Ruts." and r 4.
Clifford spuh. upon "The T"acner at
HIa Best" n ms usual sincere and
convincing manner. The remainder of
she time was occupied by Wesley j.
Wen, general secretary Of The SundG y
School Association who spoke upon
the Value OF Organized Effort, i'm
pressing his hearers win the neccs-
sity Of eanization in carrying on This
great work Nj. Weir also conducted 2
Round Table. which proved a feature
of the program. Mann awaited them
selves Of The opportunity 70 bring their
problems in Sunday school work for
discussion. Altogether the day seemed
Wei spent. all~who awaited thcmsol> e.
"f ms oppor'unitA* Of attending, com
ing home with renewed zeal for their
work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
GARDINER

( Tie second dancing assemb. OF the
Canton Evergreen series viii be held this
evening in the = Q. O. r banquet hall
The unusually large patronage at the
Initial dance two weeks ago well mani
tested the popularity of these assem-
bhes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
Al STRO-HUNGARS
WILL RETALIATE
Is WORD RECEIVED

Washington, Nov 1s-Severe reprisals
should Acknowledgements prisoners Of
- receive injuries al the hands of Ser
pi'' are threa tened in a dispatch received
rom Vienna TODAY by the Austro- iunga-
'''a embassy from Baron Burian, secre
lay u foreign affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
ASQuITH AND
ASSOCIATES
RETURN HOME
Party Given Great Send-Ofs on
Neutrality-suspicious. of the
Council Not Divulged

London, Nov. 1A.-I'remier Asquith,
sir Edward Grey, the foreign minister:
Arthur J. Balfour first lord Of the
admiralty and David Lloyd George.
minister of munitions, returned 10
London this evening from the joint
war council held in Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
FORWARD MOVEMENT
MEETINGS CONTINUE

Efficiency wo,E dealing with local
problems WiH be the Program Friday
afte1 noon ana evening u the Highland
avenue Methodist church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
GREEK STEAMER
HELD BY ENGLAND

London. Nov. 1S.-The Greek steam
er Athamas has been taken ante Oaze
Deep in the Thames estuary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
Culinary Department

The culinary art Of the ladies was
represented with grand display Of
lelhes. jams and pickles that brought
back plea SAINT and unpleasant memo
ries Of boyhood to many a sray-hair-
ed man. A fine display OF fancy work
was presided over by Mrs Hattie
Powers. Mrs. James Collins and Mrs.
Allen Clark: table of busters and
holders was in charge Of Mrs. Frank
Stevens. Mrs. W. q. Cobb and Mrs
Perley McMasIers. Mrs. Brady oifciat-
ed at the fshpond and Mrs Gilbert
Smith WIS in charge of the home ade
candies. Mrs. George Danforth ana
Mrs. Swift served Gliddens ice cream
Mrs. l.. NJ. Blake and Mrs. B. L Snowe
had supervision of the canned goods
and lelhes. Mrs. L. NJ. Bird. Mrs Mer-
rlll and Mrs. Nero of the cooked foods
while tae merchants table was in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19

ENTER PICTURE PUZZLE
PASTiME AND WIN ONE
OF THE BIG CASH PRIZES
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION


Wanted-Nurse maid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19

tn" course Of lectures on EeliG.tn al
81 Francis churcn continue 10 draw
large crowds, Father Henry wa the
speaker last evening. lectur!nc On
The Bible" Professionalism. the speak
~ sad, rests or Z few standard rules
or principles. bearing on the sOugceS
Of faith. The means Of justification IND
The constitution II the church. Very
reverend, the speaker dealt with Tie
Holy word. :old something or It's make
up. its authority. its books and trans
!aton. His explanation and arguments
were directed II prove THAI Christian
itN on ne Bible alone j. historical IL
logical. tatai H. faith ana destructive
Of unity. The fathers are noN discus
sing the most disputed doctrines of
Catholic faith and very ably do they
defend their point Of view Father "a
rey was in charge OF Inc question hn,
and answered questions about Free
Masonry. -ra ct-s, etc. The Question
TO. Is une Of tho mos interesting f"t-
lures Of the exerciser The lecture for
FRIDAY night viii be ~ one Religion
rs 5000 ar Another ana II Is e.
pected that Father Carey. who treats
we Fu"''e', WV pTeS'h an ei"queni
''-"@ io' ''s N"V'''i "i'o" ny repre-
sCntH.
,rs, ,7a,.,. .------- z.....
-r,o.5a.. ,r..4n NJ r,,,-,-loo MI.
D., .,d,o,ad 30, ,,,,.,''',,
,i,.,..,, ,'..,.- ,,1l:,.,. az
..le,.ld III .,.a,,4.-a ,,a...,o-
.,,..,.,, sai. a,r. .,.'a.,. ~, ~,
=, -,,a,-,,,o,. -. 49, aaa;~. 1>'' ~ ''i'i'
u nir,., .t....,,
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
A NURSE MAID At ONCE MUS

furnish references Address r. care
journal office. Augusta Me tpNI9dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-19
Leaving Paris

Paris Nov Is. 40 2. M.--Premie-
Asquith and his associates in the Brit
ish war council. who have been in CON
ference here with their French Official
colleagues, left today on their return
trip 10 London
The departing British cabinet mem
bers were cheered ny crowds as the
train On which they We're passengers
pulled out Of The station. Nothing has
been given out concerning lhe pro-
cecdinss rf 'he councll as these nat
urally are held il secret, but il IS
known that the conference. resulted in
. complete accord between The repre-
sentatives Of the TWO nations On Ger
tain DIPLOMATIC military and nava!
Questions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
A Chewing Tobacco "Tour

Come with us on 4 five-minute tour
Of this great country. Starting from
New York. we stop an instant al
the Brooklyn Navy Yard to shake
hands with the men who draw n
girdle Of steel from Seattle TO Port
land. Me., protecting our country
froia the fear OF foreign invasion.
preserving her prosperity and guar
Gntccing her integrity. Jack Tar III
whiting q orner or his STAR plug.
Bill LosUn AID the Gun.cr's Mate
are deep III a discussion WI The Navy
Departments policies and the rhyth-
llic motion of their jaws is not
entirely due 10 talking. Down in
Dds cabin "the ola man" is having
A.s little morning chew. An isl
peace and content on the monster
d%roalnought whose mission IS to
preserve peace.
Away VIC speed to the forts which
guard the entrance Of New York
Harbor. The boys III khal,i. after
their morning dI.ll. arc biting into
their succClcnt plugs.
We glance over to whore Liberty
III just welcoming in q great liner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30

suppose n gentleman from Liver
pool. England. were suddenly seized
with a desire On visit kansas City.
Tile entire length ~ his Journey
could hc covered hy placing one
years output of STAR plugs cnd I'd
,ai. and stlll there would ho OH
l.lcs. $50 feet u excellent to-
baccp lcft over.
Or suppose that when We pulled
ort of New York. CITY nm our flying
TIN. the railroad tracks had been
Iaralicled with w string WY STAR
plugs one years production sauld
sce RAM as fan an New Orleans. I'm
to san Francisco AMI thence H. Ia
Coma. wash.
ur perhaps we prefer tn make a
circuit cl thc hruniariea uf ihn
.tcl states. This amc string m
Hr plugs could easily WV stretched
f..u Portland. Mc.. ta Seattle.
N h. down I'm san Francisco.
Y .uss t1 Key West ard cnl.ng at
Atlantic Clty. Nv. vi. EIt eve tAcIc
comparisons can give only a vague
idea M the enormous demand ttat
is keeping tlc I.gz,tt & Myers To-
tacco Company plug factories
the largest uf their Kind in the
WOIld-busy turning out STAR
Copyright. 1871
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
Interesting Publicity

This subject IL az especial In
tcrcst to tobacco dealers .n this Sec
ton. by reason Of am extensive adj
vcrtising campaign being conducted
in this and other new papers. fen-
turing STAR Chewing Tobaccu-the
I.uE tobacco known to this trade Is
the worlds largest selling brand.
This advertising shows how and
why STAR appeals especially a. n
Hcn who chew and do And there
~ no doubt that ta.s campaign. n
uf The most ~forccful and interesting
that has ever appeared In this
paper. viii materially Increase tho
already almost Uncomfortable de-
mund f1r STAR Tobacco.
III On easy enough 40 say that each
wear twenty-five million onc-Founi
plugs " STAR are made AMI chewcd
Eut III is NOT so easy XIV cumpre-
bend just how much -5,0oo.eee pluEs
really is.
But let US try.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
A Nation of Chewers

Rut let US get on. We arc out
into the farming country. where the
farmers are working away 70 pro-
vide us with three good meals 4
day. And as tho farmers work they
chew.
The further We 20 the more we
are convinced that America is u ua-
ton OF chcwers. The mon who form
the back bone of the country. who
III the heavy productive work and
the heavy productive thinking. tie
bosses and the men under them. are
chewcrs or tobacco.
Instances might be multiplied
without number ~ tho chcwCrs who
are making America great. In every
manufacturing plant in this great
industrial country, men are chewing
ana doing.
But on We GO, We arc steaminF
through the newly opened Panama
Canal. "N-ho accomplished this
the greatest engineering feat of tho
century ' we ak ourselves. We
think Of the men from other coun-
tries who strove IN vain against
the enormous difficulties that or
posed them.
We think OF tho American men
who tried and won. THE tobacco
chCwcrst' we cXclaim. Not nccca-
sarily because they chewcd tobacco.
but because they were the kind 81
mon who az chew tobacco.
Then on I'd Washington. whore
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30

Peabody Manufacturing Company at
Wllkrryillc several weeks lgu. III War
alleged Letter was responsible fhr rNPl"-
>inr> VI the I'cabuly plant lIr pl~a'lr~l
not guilty. A second count held that hr
conspirrd with kIl>chmidt and a man
named schmidt ~ dynamite the build
ing, ana the Windsor armoFy. Lci~r
IA not answer The second chargc. Y
motion u quash vas taken under AT
yiscm emf. ~ MAS held Tor trial on The
first count.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-07-30
In the Army and Mary Tobacco Cheering
is Ven Popular

But 10 the independent, fearless.
open ain spirits. who penetrated
into tie unknown country bordering
on the white mans scattered set
Elements. chewing seems to have
had 4 peculiar appeal. Perhaps 10
was loneliness that made them turn
10 the solacc az The chew" Ger
tain 10 ia that men who live much
alone arc prone IN be chcwcrs. The
sailor in lis long. solitary night
vigils on The prov, with only the
half hour tinkls of the ships bell
e break the silence Of tho dccp.
finds contentmcat and company in
his plug 0r twist. The trapper or
the lumber man. tramriug through
tho white =clitgdcs NJ me great
North Woods, has as IFS constant
companion lis GA tobacco box. The
prospeCtor penetrating tile Alaskan
wastes dchcs the -A~ct'c s.lcnccs
with the magic aid q a plug.