davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Miss Emma Newman
Promises to Testify
Against Physician
FIFTH CASE rs
INVESTIGATED
Arnold WOman's Death
May Bring Man
slaughter Charge

Miss Emma Newman, 25 years
old, OF No. go Cnene-st. has made
sworn statement to Assistant
Prosecutor Harry Keidan and De-
tectives Cotter and Shook, charg.
ing DR.. George A. Fritch, OF No. 172
West High-st., with having per
formed an illegal operation on her
In Grace hospital. last Thursday.
Miss Newman Is the fourth woman
In the Fritch case. A man, for
whom the police are looking, Is
claimed TO have paid the hospital
325 for the woman's room.
Miss Newman has practically re.
covered from the operation, and has
given the officers her assurance that
she stands ready to appear against
DIR. Fritch. She has refused to di.
vulge the name OF the young man
In the case.
The prosecutors offlce ID also In
vestigating the death. on Oct 8. in
the Boulevard sanitarium. OF Miss
Erie SCHNEIDER, % years old, OF
Ridge ton. Ont, who Is said to have
been employed as a saleswoman in
the b. Siegel Co.'S store. The
young woman. IL is declared. was
Illegally operated on three times in
(Conttnued ON Page Nine.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
IS
QU|zzED
Car Plan Meetings Are
Enlivened BY In
terruptiOns

An attempt was made, Saturday
night, In one Of the street car meet
ings. to get Mayor Marx to put his
foot In it," during one of his
speeches I'm favor of the street car
purchase plan. When he had con-
cluded short address in Schulte's
hall, No. 273 Gratiot-ave., Frank
Martell, OF the Typographical union.
and man accompanying him. broke
In with q set of questions, some OF
them bearing on the speech the
mayor had Just made. and some OF
them on the things his questioners
had expected he would say.
The questions brought out that
the mayor Is not sure OF the details
Of operating the road II the city
should buy It; that he expects the
present street railway commission
ers to serve; that he expects the
present conductors and motormen to
hold their jobs; that he expects the
fares to be no higher. but does hope
to see them lower.
Before the Detroit Federation OF
Civic associations in the Statler,
Saturday evening. Horace @. VIII
liams, In a speech against the plan.
made reference to a former apprai-
sal of d. u. r. lines where type
writer, originally worth new 800,
had grown. with the addition OF In
terest and carrying charges and a
lot Of other charges, to a valuation
Of $155 In the appraisal.
II remember that" replied Alfred
Jucking. who defended the city in
that same case. I'VE exposed that
faliacy and the court recognized II.
That Ia what we will do to any fictl-
tious claim for values the u. u. X.
can make"
That brought to sudden close
any arguments from Mr.. Williams
on valuation matters. John Mcvi-
car also spoke against the plan, ad-
vising piecemeal construction.
Senator James Murtha and Mayor
Marx spoke for the plan In wurm's
hall. No. 1924 Gratiotave., Saturday
night. and after they had concluded
and had left Tom Dalton arrived.
bpt the crowd would not stay to
npoe NJ eD1llbooG. !, 4 4.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Fire Destroys
Powder Plant

RICHMOND. Va. Oct. 25--Armed
private guards today surround the
dupont Powder works at Hopewell,
va where a fire, believed to be OF
mcendiary origin, last night de-
slroyed TWO power plant buildings.
me private Dupont fire fighters had
desperate battle to prevent spread
OF the flames to the plants main
buildings. During the fire no per.
sens except company employees were
allowed to enter the enclosures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
BROWNS
IN 500 CANAL

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Oct.
25.-Frank Miller. seaman on the
steamer d. NJ. Philbin, was drowned
this morning In st. Mary's canal.
Miller was coming down -ope ri
the stern OF the steamer close TO
the center pier to take the line on
the shore when he lost his hold and
fell In the water. One OF the canal
employees threw him line, but the
current from the propeller OF the
steamer carried him out of reach
Of help.
Miller halls from Milwaukee and
had been employed on the Philbin
since Aug. 81.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Reproduction
SIG, 562, 535, Fran
Worth $6,106,
FIGURES ARE
CALLED ACCUH
Could Be Defend
Court, Apprain
Declares

LANSING. Mich. OCT.
cording to hgurs submit1o4
state railroad cotnmiesion IN
Dean Cooley. Of the sn8in(G
partment Of the University
igan. who with the past n
hag been appraising the pcor
the Detroit United Hailwott
It would cost e3s.6s1.6o6 tolS
duce the lines In the city q a.
10 cost of reproducing ~
lines, less deprsciation. =
s65. according to Dean ca
ures. while the city frano1
valued at $6,106.214 in the - Z
This would make the toeo4I
ing value Of the city systs
668.749. 8s'|!s
With the value Of ~ 6
added to the general val00
lines al fixed BY Prof. OcQDc
the cost Of depreciation. G
r. lines In the city oe Do1
worth t2s,714.07s " ~
franchise value to the
placed by Prof. CoSlsy o. ~
Of reproduction. the vnlue
city lines. s33.s67.74s. n
Prof. Ceoley Informed kno
bers az the s1ate railroad a.
sion and President Hutchino
b. u. r., that the appraisal
complete and accurate - W.
sibls for experts 70 mako
says that such cars hid b
/ n COMPILING the report fn
| praisevs would ~ wilIiAe
10 IT, accuracy IN court. 4 tI
ton was necessary. "
The summaries showing G.
reproduction, and cost Of rer|
ton less depreciation, Of t14z
Cal properties are also 1fven
summAt1ese show both y9a
every account prescribed r.
terstate commerce eoQ
classification. IN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

Is not even considering any of them.
Mr.. Ccuzens could not be reached.
Monday morning.
II haven't heard anything about
Mr.. Couzens being manager OF the
lines declared Secretary Jay Hay
den, OF the street car board. 81 do
know, however, that he intends to
stick. and his interest in the propo-
sition is so great that | can easily
imagine he might go in to run the
lines himself IL that were necessary
to make success out OF their OPP
Grafton"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
CouzENS
|S'T0UTED'
RumOred He'll Manage
Car Lines il Pur- !.
chase Wins

Among those interested In city
politics the rumor Is insistent that.
II the street railway purchase plan
is adopted and the street railway
lines purchased. commissioner
James Couzens will undertake the
active management OF the road.
II is known that Mr.. Couzens has
received a great many fiattering OF
fers 10 connect himself with big
business enterprises in all parts OF
the country, but his friends say he
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
Big Boston Negro Tells
How He Fought
For Fame
FACED FIRE FROM
THREE FRONTS
Now John Lies In Hos
pital and Tells of
Battle
By WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMs.

(St0n Correspondent UHted Press.
PARIS, Oct. S.-(By Mail 1.-THE
foreign legion's American contin-
gent was nearly wiped out In the
great Champagne advance. One Of
the few who came out whole was
John Frederick Brown, ordinarily
known as "Niggar john" of Boston.
IL saw him In a hospital here.
Where are you wounded, John?" /
asked.
Il amt wounded" grinned John.
as jes par'lized. We was goin' up
a slope with all kinds of things
comm down at us an a great big
German. Jack johnson hit me right
in the middle of the back, an lawsey
me, mistah, sho' thought ma days
was ovah."
The Jack Johnson. the nurse ex-
planned, only bruised Johns back
and probably deadened his legs, may
be temporarily.
John used to work in an automo-
bile house around Warren and Ire
mont-sts., Boston. and 1t seemed
such long cry from there to q
Champagne battlefield that asked
him why he joined the foreign le-
gicn.
"Lawsey mani" said John.
through his perpetual smile. II
guess I allus did have m'cuosity
than intelligence"
"Still, you saw the big battle;
that's something" said John. when
/ left Paris we went to the Vosges
first. Then they sent US to Cham.
payne for the big mill. We started
in the fight from place Just north
@. Swipes (Suippes)
"That Satday mawnin' we stahted
of in close formations, like the Ger
mans, and we was almighty worried
cause IL anyone Of them schells had
hit us I would a wiped out the whole
company.
well we stated up hill that
Always. Then says out loud, hopin'
the officer would hear me: Why
doan that man spread us out ter.
railur--' that's what the French call
a skirmish line you knov-but the
officer didn't pay no 'tention to me.
Then all the fellahs stated saying
the same thing, but the officer didn't
change his mind till he got good and
ready.
"But after a while he did order us
10 spread out an we sho' did obey.
For comm down that hill was
whole arsenal full Of machine gun
bullets an rifle bullets an cannon
balls an chunks OF dirt an every
thing.
The officer told me us entrench
and keep our heads down, bu, he
didn't need tour heads Jest nat
chully sagged all by their ownselves.
Ever once In awhile we'd get up
an run forward. When we got TO
the top OF the hill tho Germans got
skeered and bent backward. We
kept after 'em I'LL finally we got
caught In n pocket where we had
guns in front of vs. an on
both sides an shells Dustin In the
middle.
THAT where got mine. They
told VS. to lay down fat and keep
under them mi,railieuse bullsts--
that's what the French call . M
(CsneA1ose - PoGo uono). J. y,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
CAvELl( OF
JUSTIN
German Official
tends Execution q
British NurG
BERLIN (via The Hague ~

BERLIN (via The Hague wv
DOM. Oct. N.-Dr. Alfred =
zimmerman. German under
tary for foreign affairs. hae +
an ofncial explanation Of sho ~
execution in Belgium Of 49,
we'll, the British nurse. u
He prefaced his remarks ~
declaration that hs had ennn1l
every jot and title Of the ov1ol
with the greatest care md e.
the verdict. though regrsttablqI'
be just. K
The statement says IN part:
II see By tho British and a
American press that the shootl
Of an Enslish woman and the q
viction of several other womenl
Brussels for treason have crestg~
great impression and that 49,
being severely criticised
at is indeed hard that We
must be executed. but rsmemboQ
what shall q state come which Ia
war IL II allows to pass unnot5(
crime against the safety 81
armies because committed By &
men? No lawtcok In the W.
least Of all those dealing with
makes such q dir
tiation and the feminine ser han
one preference according %
usages. namely. that wounsu
delicate condition may not ~
cuted.
otherwise mar and womaG
equal before the law and onI1
degree of guilt makes dir
In the sentence for the crim
lts consequences"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
One Report Says Goritz
Has Fallen to King
VictOr's Men
USKUB LOST TO
SERBS, is DISP ATCH
No Quarter Given BY
Either Side On
Bulgar Border

ATHENS Via Lendon), Oct.
25.-The French defeated the
6uIgarians Sunday along q front
from ondova to kriveiak, after
q 24hours' battle, according to
news from saionika today. The
suioarIans fell back on Rabrovo
with heavy losses. Tho French
pursuing, later occupied Rabro-
vo. They were still chasing the
euIgarians today, 1t was stated.
The French and Serb forces
were said to have united at
krivoIak and struck at the In
vaders' lett wing. The BuIqars
retreated In disorder on Strum.
nltza, pursued by the Franco
Serb troops.
Pojarevac advises said the
Germans also were on the de.
fensive.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

PARIS, Get. 25.-Horrible cruel.
ties In southern Serbia arc describ-
ed in dispatches today from Salon.
ika.
Quarter is seldom granted on
either side, 1t was stated. Neither
Bulgarians nor Serbians expect "
and fight to the death almost invsri.
ably. The men are actuated by per-
sonal hatred of one another, accord.
Continued on Page Nine).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
ONE MORE WEEK

OF Damaged Goods at the Grand Cir
Gus Theater. 3ol Woodward-ave At
tend the morning shows. There IL lots
OF room for everybody Mothers
should bring their grown-up children.
Goods Will eliminate vice.
from n. m. TO IL p. m.
ADV.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
By UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN, Via sayviile Wire
iess), Oct 25.-"Renswed Ital-
Ian attacks all along the Aus
TRAN front have Jared" an offi.
ciaI report from Vienna today
stated, In flat contradiction Of
Italian claims Of important
gains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
BY UNITED PRESS.

ROME, Oct. 25.-Austrian
seroplanes dropped 10 bombs
on Venice Sunday night, damag.
ing the Stralzi church and set
ting several buildings on fire,
but injuring no one, II was off,
cialIy announced today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

PrinttnE-the plain neat kind--that
In right-Tfm~s Job Dept.--Mnin %n20.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25
tHILDREN NOT ADMITTED

sse pam.ssd oo2ds az ~: Vrs ,c
z: isi2't s|flsS g sis::'. So! ~: 7:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

Yield On IS Acres Avsspo
SEDALIA. NO.. Oct. 31.-AA
Dckmann IL today cuttI0e
acre field of alfalfa for IL q
time this year. The yiei1 Mn
excess Of a ton to the acre NJ
three previous crops avesoUln
two tons TO the aces
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-25

LIKE THu 1o<vn
ori.weld Go
AZ:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28
NOTICE

The Central Labor Union, a representa-
tive body of all the organizations in the
city OF augusta, has received notice that
petitions are being circulated for the pur-
pose OF securing referendum on the 81
Hour Law, law enacted by the Sew
enty-seventh Legislature to regulate the
hours OF employment of WOMEN AND
Whereas the bearers of these petitions
have misrepresented the provisions of the
law and the classes seeking the referen-
dunn thereon and their reasons therefor,
the Central Labor Union suggests that
before afhxing their signature to any pc
tition. all persons should carefully read
the text of the petition and of the law
itself which is sought to be repealed.
1t will be noted also that several par
ties from without the State have been
soliciting subscriptions and advertise
ments for alleged union publications
claiming that such Is to be used for the
benefit OF the trade union movement. BY
vote OF the Central Labor Union action
was taken to warn all business and pro-
fessional men and friends Of labor to
consider the advisability of doing bust
ness with these sO-ca1led representatives
of labor, unless they have the author
lied approval stamped with the seal of
the Augusta Central Labor Union or of
any local union.
P. H. FITZGERALD, Pres.
j. p. GRENIER,
Committee on Publicity,
Augusta. Maine. May q. 1915.
may2Sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28
How to
Dry Clean
Your Fine
Laces

Soiled lace is unbearable-and unwear-
able: Washing in soap and water ruins
good lace. Dry cleaning is the only safe
way. Don't send them ouf, shoush, -n'sexpensve anA
means letting that precious lace out Of your hands
Dry clean youf lace II home. Here's the single,
e1sy. quick and sale Wy.
Put lace In . mixture Of Putnam Dry.cjesner and
gasoline and odd handful Of Aour if lace Il vhse.
Brush lace with RiG brush OF vhisk broom. Rinse
IN clear gasoline, allow to dry and brush again =
remove the Aous.
Only takes lev miauses-absolufeiy harmless fes
the fneH lace.
There arc hundred oehef cleaning uses for Pct.
nam D.1.CIsdnes-for gloves. dress goods. fura,
silks. fibbons, neekties, eurains, ETC. An can BE-
eanedevey III ~ veil - the professional dsy cleaner
!es h, and = one-eigieh Of The eoa.
YoW DsuSgiste1niesPs fn1m Dr.. Cle1nev-
zSe and Soc bodies. Hhe eaarnppiy ~. vSiee us-
xe I'll So l.sie, lesuald. r. Ne. -
MONROE DRUG CO.. oOReeY. N
Aakss1 Qf PuhnnD 1hdeJose Q1oe
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

Hon. Reuel j. Moves OF this city. J.
II. Howell Of Philadelphia and Walter
E. Reid of Portland. formerly OF Wa
terville. returned Tuesday from a few
days at Seguinland, where they had
been for the purpose IF looking over
the summer hotel Seguinland, in
which MI. Noyes and Mr. Reid are in
terested. 1t was the first trip of Mr..
Howell to this beautiful summer re-
sort and he has made arrangements
for his family to pass the summer
there. Seguinland hotel will be man
aged this summer by the Seguinland
Hotel Co. and Manager Reid reports
every indication for q prosperous sea-
son. Clarence Fl. White of Columbia
University will arrive July and this
season will have large class Of
artists. Charles a. Bradlee will also
entertain his large colony of school
boys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

The Price of Fame" is the first
drama IN a series Of twelve on vita.
questions Of life, entitled Who Pays"
The theme Of the first drama, in three
parts and featuring Ruth Roland. is
the tale Of a man who was welded 10
his art and took unto himself a wife:
OF how his art proved a jealous mis-
tress and his wife social failure; the
forsakea wife-she neglected child.
the ambition youth-Who Pays? In
this series OF photoplays. Humanity is
stripped Of its dosing delusicns, Truth
walks naked.
Charlie Chaplin is at his best in his
latest Essanay comedy. BY the Sea
"innifred Greenwood takes the lead
ing role in an American feature. One
Summers Sequel while a Rex drama,
Faces in the Night" and Sid Chaplin
IN a Keystone, 'Gussle's Backward
Way" are also included Two COM
plete evening shows at $50. SIS P. N.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28
OPERA HOUSE
Charles Chaplin in "MasqueraGers,"
Cleo Madison in Gold Seal Drama
THE Faith Of Her Father" and
Others in Ten Reel Program.

Today and tomorrow are bargain
days at the Opera House when a
mammoth ten reel program Of all feat
ure offerings will be presented. Charles
Chaplin the world renowned movie
comedian will appear in The Mas
queraders.'' Miss Cleo Madison in a
three reel gold seal drama The Faith
Of Her Father" The Kalem Players
in 4 two reel thriller. His Inspira
ton a notable Vitagraph feature
"On The Stroke Of Five" Ruth Roi-
and in side splitting comedy Liz
zie, the Life Saver" and others with
the new orchestra in repertoire Of
choice selections will furnish an en-
tertainment which will surely appeal
TO all classes-Adyt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

People who trayersed the Kennebec
bridge yesterday in the face Of the
gale which was blowing from the
northwest found the trip TO be any
thing but an agreeable one and in
some cases II was made with diff
Guilty. people at times having to hold
On TO the railing in order to keep
their places. especially near the east
end Of the structure. One lady who
vas crossing the bridge late in the
forenoon was caught by an unusually
strong gust of wind and blown
against the truss rods with such force
that she was obliged to step over the
gas main which crosses the bridge on
the north SIDE Of the structure and
grasp one Of the rods in order to keep
her footing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

a gift which is greatly appreciated
has just been made 10 the city by the
adjutant geenra's department at the
State House, IL being a s5-foot flag
staff to be erected OF the Cony High
school grounds. The STAFF has been
landed on the school grounds and
will be erected in the early summer
on the lawn in front of the building.
The High school building is the only
one in the city where flagstaff has
not already been erected
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

The pronounced demand for the
Journals flags during the past few
days supports the belief that this Me-
mortal day will see more bunting dis
played than ever before. The Jour-
nal hopes that it has sufficient flags
to supply all demands but the only
way to be certain is to get your flag
today. Your house will look peculiar
unless you ny the nag from piazza
front on pole. rsg.t zsn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

The Sunday school Of the Universal
list church is making plans for Field
Day 10 be held Saturday. June IS. at
Island Park and very interesting pro-
gram OF events is scheduled for that
day. II is expected that about 200
will be present, including the majority
Of the members Of the Sunday school
and many friends If the school. The
program includes athletic contests of
all kinds. which are sure to hold the
interest Of the Fsunger people and
first and secondebrize Will be awarded
in each event; ! committee has been
elected TO take charge Of the races con-
slsting OF Miss constance Gage and
Clarence stevens The other commit
tees to have charge Of the affair will
be elected in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

Among the graduates Of the Boston
University school Of Law this ysar are
Herbert I. Locke. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edison Locke Of this city. The COM
mencement exercises Of the university
occurred Tuesday it being the first OF
the New England institutions Of
learning to have its graduation this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

Mrs. c. c. Metcalf, past grand chief
Of honor, and Mrs. L T. Dickson,
representatives from Imperial Lodge
to the Grand Lodge, returned Thurs
day morning from, New London Conn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28
POOR LITTLE FISHES!
Senator Burleish and Party Wagins
Submarine Warfare in Jack
man Region

Jackman. Ne. May 27.-(SpeciaD.-
United States Senator Edwin c. Bur
leigh. Mr.. ana Mrs. Byron Boyd and
son Robert. and Mrs Clarence 3. Bur
leigh, al Of Augusta are on a fish
ing trip here and al Salmon stream
and other places, hereabout. They are
having great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

Stanley E. Eussey arrived in the
city on the Thursday morning Pull
man from Boston where ne is taking
a course Of study al Boston Uni
versity and Will enjoy the summer
vacation with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A. Hussey Of Bangor street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

The Lehigh Valley barge 7es, coal
laden for the Purinton Bros. Co. ar
rived a Augusta Thursday noon in
tow Of the tug Ssguin and Tow lies a.
the coInpany's dock waiting 70 be
discharged. The barge has in her
hold goo tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

Fish day at l. s. Youngs, phone
Ssh Barrel Holsters &c pound, sal
mon. halibut, blue fish, butter fish,
shac, nackereI-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

The annual Bazaar Of ST. Bridgers
parish viii be held in Citizens hall,
North Vassalboro, Friday and Satur-
day evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.

who Pays." THE Price Of Fame" in
3 Parts, Featuring Ruth Roland.
Charlie Chaplin in His Latest Essa
nay Comedy, by the Sea-" Winni-
fred Greenwood, Ed. Coxen, SID
Chaplin and Others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

F. ". Alden Of Wateville was in the
city awhile Thursday on matters Of
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28
LOCAL NOTICE

John Erskine's family has moved
from II Cony street to 16 Patterson
street. may27d3.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-28

LOCAL BRIEFS

/ A Avery Of Portland was among
Thursdays business callers in the city.