davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Mrs. SEQ GiDeS
SUI FIR age Menus
cover with two tablespoons rice. using
one egg and two teaspoons dressing.
Frozen Custard.
1 quart milk.

one egg and two teaspoons dressing.
Frozen Custard.
quart milk.
eggs.
u cup sugar.
Pinch salt.
Flavoring to taste.
Put the milk in top of double Eoil-
err Beat the eggs, sugar and salt to-
gether, add to the boiling milk, stir
ring all the time Remove from IRE
and when cold pour into freezer. pack
with ice and salt and churn about 10
minutes.
Orange Sponge Cake.
eggs.
/ cup granulated sugar.
cup -four.
Break the eggs into bowl, add the
sugar and beat 10 minutes or until
very light. Sift the -four and fold In
very lightly lido not break or stir).
Line a pan, about 5x10 inches. with
paper and bake in moderate oven 40
minutes; dust top with pulverized
sugar turn out on paper and remove
paper from bottom by wetting with
cold water.
Orange Icing.
tablespoons orange juice.
i tablespoon lemon juice.
/ tablespoon melted butter.
i cup sugar.
Put the orange and lemon juice into
bowl, add half the sugar, rubbing it
smooth, then add the melted butter
and the rest of the sugar. II it Is not
stiff enough, add more sugar. 1t is
much nicer to put over the cake while
soft and left to dry.
Dinner Menu for Six Adults.
Grated pineapple
Baked rack of lamb
Sweet potato puffs
Dreamed carrots
Progressive salad
Frozen apricots
Small sponge cake
Coffee
Grated Pineapple.
Grated pineapple served ice cold
makes very good first course on a
hot day. Wash the pineapple, cut in
quarters, remove the core and CRATE
away front skin (saving the skin with
which to make SYRUP, add little
sugar, place on ice; serve in sherbert
CUPS.
Baked Rack of Lamb.
A four pound rack of lamb is pur-
chased and is Frenched and the chine
bone removed. so it will be easily
carved. Flace IN SHALLOW pan, QuSL
with salt and pepper, cover the bones
with the fat and trimmings ESQ they
will not BROWN, put in hot oven SO
to 40 minutes. Place on platter and
have yellow paper frill for each
bone. put the sweet potato puffs
around the edge Of meat.
Sweet Potato Puffs.
medium sized sweet potatoes.
" teaspoon salt.
Dash white pepper.
teaspoons butter.
1 teaspoon chopped parsley.
Wash and boil the sweet potatoes
20 minutes; drain, when cold, skin
and mash. Add salt, pepper, parsley
and teaspoon butter, and beat I'M
til light. Brush muffin tins with
butter. fill with the sweet potatoes
and bake until a light byown.
Dreamed Diced Carrots.
1 quart carrots.
tablespoon butter.
tablespoon -four.
Il tablespoon finely chopped parsley.
4 teaspoon salt.
/ teaspoon onion juice.
cup milk.
Wash and scrape the carrots, dice
fine; boil until tender without COW
er; drain and cover with 1 cup of
cream sauce made as follows; put
butter in saucepan, when melted add
-four. stir until smooth; add cold. milk
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
POISONED
Are Thirty-Five Persons by
Ice Cream at Bible Class
Festival.

PENNsBURG, Pa. July 1O-At a
lawn fete given by the Bible class
of the Upper Milford Mennonite
church at Zionsville, 100 young peo-
pie were in attendance. OF these
thirty-hve are now ill from poison
ing.
It Is supposed the ice cream served
is the cause. Miss Emma Geissinger,
Zionsville is seriously i'll. The others,
although confined to bed. are not SER
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
Expert Tells How to Arrange
Meals to Make Votes for
Women.
BY MRS. ANNA b. SCOTT.
Culinary Expert OF the philadelphia
North American.

Requests have come from many sec
lions of the state asking me to plan
meals for women suffrage luncheons,
dinners or teas. The demand is for
good, attractive but not too expensive
dishes. One woman writes:
whenever have company to meals
have at least one yellow dish. I
ike to take occasion to explain the
dish to my guests, and to be able to
speak of its wholesomeness. as well
as its ease of preparation SO not to
be q drudge in the kitchen.
@That also gives the opportunity to
try to convince the guests of the i'm
portance of votes for women. Often
times the guests are husband and wife
and because of the husbands oppo-
eition the wife has been Indifferent
to the suffrage principle. But the
talk on the suffrage dish gives my
\ husband and me a chance to show
the guests the Importance of suffrage
to home makers. So would like as
great variety of suffrage dishes as
possible"
With pleasure the following recipes
are given, always bearing in mind the
most important things are attractive
ness, seasonableness, wholesomeness.
ease OF preparation and economy of
expense.
ner and few suggestions for after
noon and evening refreshments for
the progressive woman.
Luncheon Menu.
Chicken broth with egg.
Cold broiled chicken
Goldenglow salad
Frozen Custard
Orange Sponge Cake
Coffee.
ali
For Luncheon of Six Adults.
Use five pound stewing chicken
(fowD. clean and boil the evening be-
fore while getting the dinner. leave IN
stock to cool, uncovered; when cold,
put in refrigerator, (either in the
boiler or in bowl. chicken covered
with the stock) overnight, next day
take the chicken from the stock. re-
move all fat which is clarified and use
for baking cookies or ginger bread.
Remove all skin from chicken before
serving cold. Six cups of the stock
are strained and put on fire; when
boiling, add one well beaten egg,
flavor with onion. nutmeg or parsley;
season to taste. Serve in cups.
The cold chicken is divided: breast
sliced and put on platter, which has
been lined with lettuce leaves, just
now there is plenty of lettuce which
: is lice d11U ySl1OW III SShIGl, DO nave
the yellow hearts. the suffrage col
ors. Place chicken so the lettuce will
be around the edge.
GOIdenglow Salad.
6 hard boiled eggs.
9 cups cold boiled rice.
1 large head of lettuce.
i cup mayonnaise or boiled dress
ing.
/ teaspoon salt.
1z teaspoon pepper.
Line the bowl with the large outer
leaves of lettuce; cover with the cold
boiled rice. dust with salt and pep
per; crate the yolks over top of rice;
slice the whites of the eggs fine and
place around the edge OF yolks. The
mayonnaise, or boiled dressing, IS
placed over top in small molds with
a teaspoon.
This makes most attractive dish.
"A little onion juice in the mayonnaise
dressing adds much to the flavor.
Personally would dress the salad
individually; line plate with lettuce,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
LARGE MOUND
Appears on Mans Head after
Hammer is Dropped Four
Stories.

LANSING, Mich. July 10.-Contrac-
tor Charles 8. Wilcox's thick two
story" fedora saved him from instant
death when carpenter on the fifth
floor of new building dropped ham
mer on his head. Wilcox was on the
first floor. The blow made him initiate
a merry-go-round, but he finally got
control and kept. his balance.
At present he is wearing big
mound beneath his life saving hat
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11
SHOOTS HIMSELE.

BERWICK. Pa. July 10s handing
before mirror in his shop In the
rear OF his home, George Walp, 81. of
west Berwick. placed rope around
his neck, with one end tied TO door
lamb, and then fired q revolver buI
let into his brain. He was found BY
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Miss Virginia Engle, who has been
waiting friends here for some time,
has returned to her home in Parkers-
burg.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Fire completely destroyed the
Raine-Andrews heading mill at Even
wood,-last Thursday night. When dis
covered the fire had made such head
way that the fighters were unable to
save anything. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

The Enterprise Construction Com
pany, of Elkins, has been awarded the
contracts by the city council for paw
ing several OF the streets in this city.
Work will be begun Immediately.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

MIS-. A. q. Dayton, Of Philippi, i
visiting friends In the city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Mrs. n. A. Gilmore, aged so years,
died Wednesday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Hess. after
lingering illness from cancer of the
stomach. She is survived by hus-
band, two daughters and one son.
Mrs. A. M. Hess, Miss Neva and Paul.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

MIS-. Lon Loving, OF .Parkersburg
Is visiting relatives in the city.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

Mrs. s. Armentrout. who has bee
visiting her daughter. Mrs. w. T. Rucl
ar. at Glasgow. Va. for several week.
has returned home.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

William B. Plaster, who for the las
six years has been mine inspector fo'
this district. has been transferred t.
the fifteenth district with headquar
tiers at Logan.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-07-11

ing s few days at the AlIeaheny club,
lat annnehaha Springs. w. Va.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
WAR BULLETINS
Berlin.

Berlin. - Russian line reaching
north from Warsaw in full retreat.
Russian resistance near LOmza and
the mouth Of the Bug river broken.
Fortress of Dombe has been Occu-
pied by German troops.
London.-London Morning Post
today expressed fear that Sweden's
unfriendly attitude toward Russia
may eventually lead to war. Report
ed that warlike preparations have
been observed in northern Sweden
and that Sweden apparently is be-
coming emboIdened by recent Ger
man successes.
Paris.-Attacks by crown princes
army on French works around Yer
dun continued throughout yesterday
and last night without interruption.
German infantry .hammering hard
at French lines in Western ArgOnne,
aiming at railway leading east to Yer
dun.
London.-German submarines sunk
six English fishing smacks and set
fire to Danish schooner Hans Emil.
Crews saved.
Turin.-ltaIian troops have stormed
and captured summit of Monte San
MichaIe, one of peaks dominating Go
ritz. Fall of Austrian fortress in near
future believed certain.
Havre. - Serious mutinies have
broken out in German garrison at
Liege, Client and BTuges. Troops or
dered to User front refused to march.
Vienna.-ItaIian dirigibIe Citta di
JEST, attempting to approach Austrian
naval base at Pola, brought down by
shrapneI from Austrian anti-airCraft
guns and crew captured.
REAL ESTATE BOARD DEMANDS
CAR SEATS FOR ALL
A seat for every passenger is the
demand made upon the City Railways
Co. by w. NJ. LawtOn and w. D. Kerr,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

By rerouting and supplying more
cars the street car companies could
furnish a seat for each passenger and
still make a sufficient operating profit
is the claim of the real estate men.
The commission will hold hearings.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07

furnish a seat for each passenger and
still make sufficient operating profit
is the claim of the real estate men.
The commission will hold hearings.
-O-O-
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
Little Falls, N. Y.-Strike at REM
ington Arms Co. plant at lion settled.
GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Captured after re-
volver duel with policeman, Harry
Manning, parOIed prisoner from the
Michigan state refOrmatOTy, pleaded
guilty to charge of robbery; twenty
years in prison.
St. Paul.. n. Ward, railway pos
tai clerk in charge of working mails
between Willmar, Mimi, and St.
Paul, arrested charged with rObbing
mails.
IndianapoIis.-When Traffic Officer
Thompson saw rufian lay out biCy-
Gle cops in jig time, he walked right
into fight, working his club fast, and
spoiled about 20 feet of film.
Akron, O.-Fire department was
rushed to the scene with a pulmOtOr
Wnen the SCOrk brought a "A pound
baby boy to Mrs. Alex EkOsCi. Pull
motor saved infants life.
MiIwaukee.-NearIy 100000 wortE
of property wiped out by fire in fac
tory of Royal Candy Company.
Kenosha, Wis. - Minnie Extra, 7,
will receive $4,000 compensation for
left foot, cut off when she was run
down by Chicago & Milwaukee car.
New York.-John Waltz and Martin
Hart each fined SIS for sticking out
tongues at policemen.
New York. - For 20 years Martin
Vredenburgh, Y, refused a vacation
from his employers. This year they
forced one on him. Boarded pleasure
steamer and committed suicide by
Ieaping overheard.
MontcIair, N. J.-Wahted: A dog
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-08-07
REAL ESTATE BOARD DEMANDS
CAR SEATS FOR ALL

A seat for every passenger is the
demand made upon the City Railways
Co. by w. NJ. LawtOn and w. D. Kerr,
attorneys for the real estate board.
Recruiting of loop street cars is a
part of their request filed with the
state public utilities commission yes
,terdays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
DO NOT DROP HALF
FRESHMAN CLASS
BOWDOIN COLLEGE

Boston. Jan. Sit is not true that
80 per cent. of the Freshman class at
Bowdoin College is dropped each year
as President Hyde was incorrectly re-
ported as saying recently. In a state
ment given out today. the dean of the
college, Kenneth c. NJ. Stills says:
The authorities of Bowdoin college
desire il to be known that President
Hyde was misrepresented when he WAS
reported to have said at a Boston
Alumni dinner that the college drops
30 pc, cent. Of its Freshmen each year
AS q matter Of fact, the loss in each
Freshman class Of recent years does
not average more than 10 per cent:
nor does il differ very essentially
from that of other collegiate institu-
tons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
ENGLAND'S FOOD SUPPLY
SAFE AT LEAST FOR YEAR

tAssociated Press Correspondence
London, Jan. 20--In a booklet en-
titled 'Englands Food Supply in War
Time. DR.. r. H. Rev. head OF the b.
reau of Statistics of the Board Of Agri-
culture. declares that England is safe
for at least a year. no matter what,
happens. Bread" he points out, can
be made from other cereals than
wheat, BY the simple expedient Of al
tering the popular type of loaf the
country could add ten per cent TO its
wheat supply, while as food, II would
gain in nutritious elements.
ut is conservative statement to
say that for year there would be no
reason why anyone should go short OF
bread, even if nothing reached our
shores. Lives stock, however. would
have to go hungry, and beer and
whiskey would be scarce. Moreover. in
potato production the country is SELF
sustaining"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.
STATE OF MAINE.
? ublic Utilities Commission.
Augusta. Maine. January y. Il


Augusta Maine. January q 1915
In the matter of petition of Central
Maine Power Company for an order NI-
thorizing the issue of coupon notes
Whereas the Central Maine Power
COMPANY has filed with the Public IT'LL
ties Commission its petition dated the
9th day of January, 1915. praying for au-
thority 10 issue its three year. Six per
cent coupon notes in the aggregate sum
of six hundred thousand dollars. dated
February LIST. 1915. and becoming due
February 1st, 1918. for the purposes
therein set forth, and has complied with
the manner and form of its said applica-
ton.
II is
That Il public hearing thereon he had
al the Offices of the Public Utilities Com
mission at Augusta. at ten 0 clock in the
forenoon, on Tuesday, the second day OF
February, A. u. 1915, at which time and
place all persons interested may appear
and be heard and that the petitioner
cause public notice thereof 10 be given
tested by the Clerk of this Commission,
in the Daily kennebec Journal on Satur-
day. the thirtieth day of January, and
Monday the first day of February, next
Given under the hand and seal of the
Public Utilities Commission, the day and
year first above written
(SeaD
BENJAMIN r. CLEATEs,
VIM B. SHELTON.
CHAS W. MULLEN
Public Utilities Commission Of Maine.
A true copy.
danSo-feb1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
SPORT NEWS
BASEBALL NOTES

Ralph C. Masterman Of WA -
left Thursday for Boston whEs AAaU4G
meet Manager CarFigan Of tho 006 1W
by whom he has bean offered Q ouafxnaH
for the season. Masterman, who hA1
just turned 20 years, Is rec1kunad ne
best schoolhoy catcher in Maine. He No.
been reported as reserved by both tno
Lewiston and Portland teams Of ~
New England League Neither has my
claim on his services, he says He ~ .
student at kents Hin Seminary. Mas
terrIlan Is about six feet TAN and weighs
$50 pounds, He is an especially gou6
batting catcher; he hits from ths left
side of the plate and has no superior an
the State at pegging TO bases. Several
colleges tried 10 get Masterman last
season. and 'tPie" Way. the Yale pitcher
VINO played with Winthrop in The Trolley,
League. tried hard TO induce him TO en-
ter the New Haven University
The signed contract of Chester ..
Thomas was received at the Red Sox'
headquarters at Boston Thursday and
with il came q letter for Pres I.annIn.
saying how pleased he was TO be back
with his old team, rs he thought tho
Red Sox will have a fine chance for the
big money next fan. Thomas was the
last member OF the Red Sox 10 send in
| his contract. He will be rotifed 10 re-
port with the first squad at Hot Springs
March and prepare for strenuous.
season.
II was announced Thursday night al
Portland by the mana -ement of Pine
Tree Park. in South Portland, that if
the Federal League wishes 10 pace a
team IN Portland this season. The owners
Of the park VIII erect new fence,
stands and bleachers and put the prop
e~ty in first-class shane
Charles S. Doom. former manager q
! the Philadelphia National League team,
Thursday signed two-year contract 70
catch for the Cincinnati club Tine sal
airy is said % he S60N0 a year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
BOXING NOTES

Waller Gunderson. an amateur ice
skater who represented the Illinois Ath-
Ietic Club in a number OF Eastern meets.
announced Thursday at Chicago that
ne has become professional boxer and
would not compete again an amateur.
In an attempt TO stop Swat Adamson
of Pittshurg in 10 rounds Thursday night
al Lansing, Mich, Mickey Sheridan OF
Chicago had one of the toughests jobs
Of his career. Sheridan had the class
but his blows did no harm and at the
finish Adams was as strong as when he
started while Sheridan showed the
strain The Chicagoan was given the
decision on points.
George Chip and Suck Grouse have
been matched to box in Pittsburs Feb. 8.
Grover Hayes and Harry Condor will
meet in Montreal Tuesday night.
Porky Flynn and Tom McCarty have
heen signed to box IN Albany Tuesday
night
Charley Ryers and Cy Goodwin have
been matched TO box in Sanford, Me,
| Feb. j. They will make a slashing bout.
Sam Langford will sail from New
] VI HEAL 4o1 1laN aha,
he is to meet Sam Mcvea next month
Eddie Revoire hested Pete Malone in
a six-round bout Thursday night at Phil
adelptia. Malone did very little bur
cliuch and Revoire failed to land a solid
punch.
Finney Boyle of Lowell defea ted Kid
Chakas Of Manchester Thursday night
at Lawrence in the main bout Of II
rounds. Boyle showed very clever foot
work and at times had Chakas complete
l. beaildered. Chakas forced the fight
ing. but Boyles clever blocking ana
cross punches kept him missing most
of the time. Chakas fought in place OF
Johnny Munice Of Boston who was Ill.
Bat Lerinsky and Kid Kenneth have
been matched TO box in New Orleans
Feb. s.
Arthur Simmons and frankie Burns
have been signed for a bout IN New
Orleans Feb. 13.
Jack McQuigan, manager Of Sam Rob-
| ideau, has backed out Of the return
match with Gilbert Gallant in Bridge
port, giving as an excuse that he wants
to get Robideau on the White or Shug-
rue The Bridgeport promoter is now
trying to get Jack Britton or Willie
Beecher TO meet Gallant
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
The Bangor Chamber of Tornnne-ce

The Bangor Chamber of Commerce
Frida. night appointed a special COM
rittee to see what propositions could
be obtained for securing 4 New England
League franchise for Bangor or 10 en-
terrain any other propositions looking
for the promotion of baseball here. The
committee comprises Donald F. Snow,
Charles r. Gordon and Mayor John G.
Utterback The sentiment seems to be
that with franchise in Bangor the
building Of new grounds could be
brought about, the same as in Port
land and Lewiston and that the attend
ance would compare very favorably with
the average New England League cit
ties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
BOWLING NOTES

Cote holds the alley record for thee
strings at the Colonial ALLEYS, the tota,
piafall being SIG, The strings were:
l26. 1.3 and l27
The New England Teleuhone teamSwiu
meet Gannett's team this evening at the
Colonial alleys.
High strings last at the Colonial alleys
Were Monday. JOSEF: Tuesday. Ladd
jog. Wednesday, Wood-l2s; Thursday,
Georsaklis-125; Friday, Iseland-120.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01

The work Of John HarlarI
Speedy Rush as head foot ball coach
at Princeton University for the sea-
son of 1915 win ne followed with rnora
than ordinary interest by eastern
gridirOn enthusiasts next autumn n.
Rush's appointment is another OK
ample Of those rare cases where a
prominent university football soua d
has been placed under the charge OF
a man who made a collegiate athletic
record in lines apart from foot ball
The new Tiger coach followed the
game while student at what is now
known as Grinnell college bln after
entering Princeton devoted his time
to tract athletics. AS a Splinter he
was one Of the best ever developed at
the Orange and Black university In
1898 he established his record Of As
seconds for the hundred and won
second place in both the 100 and gao
az the Intercollegiate games OF that
year running second to Tewksbury OF
PENNSYLVANIA and Jarvis OF Princeton
respectively. He also holds the A. A.
7. record Of 9 As seconds for the 100
with Owens, Nefers. Maybury.
Schlck, Blair. Eaton and Parsons.
Like Bob Luppke. the famous uni
versity Of Illinois coach who never
played football, Rush has developed a
number of high class elevens while
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01
RAILROADS & STEAMBOATS,.
MAINE CENTRAL R. R,
n Eject Dec. e. 1914.

m EfSCI LEG. 90 IL ~.
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA AS FOL-
LOWS:
GOING WEST-a0S A. NJ,
I~fFYTTl except MONDAY, Portland
LaliAls ana Boston. t,SS A. M,
H&SNk1syFEILeWiSto Farming Oh
lnSAAstS2 .RocklanQ. Portland, Bos
A:lsisia.ai.h1 ton, Montreal and que
bee. 9.as A. NJ, Brups-
wICA, Lewiston. Pennington, Portland,
Boston, -4s T. Nj, Aaliowell Gardiner
land and bosIon, 40. +. NJ, (eApressj,
Brunswick Rockland, Portland, Boston
and New y ork 30 T. M, halloween,
Gardner and So. Gardner; t.32 i. Nj.
Lewiston, Portland and way stations
10 10 = M Lewiston, Bath, Portland,
Boston. Sundays 1.U3 and S.4s A. NJ, $50
New York) ana ~ Az +. Nj, PORTLAND ana
GOING EAsT-lh a NJ, 3angor. ST
John, Halifax, AroostooA 90. sunday
morning uoes MOI coAneet beyond San
COR, $50 \. NJ, local TO Moosshead
Lake via OaklunuJ, Belfast, t'oA-
croft and Bangor, 81. a. NJ, local 20
belfast Bangor anu SkON neSaE, i2us t.,
M Walervile, BanSol, +. A. r r,
calais, St. John and Halifax; 2S4 T. NJ,
express 10 NaIerNille, thence local 70
Bangor and Mattawainkeas. 80 T.. M,
WaterNilIe and Skownesdn, 100 +. M,
Watervllle, SkoNneSdh 2tIo Bangor sun
Gays III A Nj, Tor Bangor; $50 A NJ,
-.a5 +. NJ, for bangor ano shoHnegan.
Trains leave Augusta tor Aalloweu
Gardner and South Gardiner al 6.SS, s3s
a Nj, L. 49, $40, 4.07 BIS, 6.l2, 40 7. Nj.
II y. WALDRON, u nj Passenger ACT
d. C. DOUGLASS. Genl Mgr, Port
land. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-01

Jack McCarron and George Chip viii
clash al Philadelphia next Saturday
night.