davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Wadena, Minnesota

Wadena county is in the famous
"Park Region" of Minnesota, just
within the limits of the Mississippi
valley and is a part of the land where
the forest and prairie meet. The SUR
face of the county is generally level,
with many natural meadows, which
can be cut in their natural state with
a moving machine. The soil is dark
sandy loan, from eight inches to two
feet deep, containing large quantities
of potash lime and clay and is very
good for the production of cereal and
root crops, which are extensively
grown. The county is we'll drained
by the Crow Wing river and it's tribu-
taries. The county is we'll supplied
with rural free delivery service and
local and long distance telephones.
Dairying is extensively carried on, as
are live stock, poultry and small fruit
raising. The Great Northern railway,
with its branches, furnishes excellent
transportation facilities for the county.
Land sells from $12 to $35 per acre.
There are about 1900 acres of unsold
state land in the county. There are
four villages, Wadena, Menagha, Sc
beka and Verndale.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
GEORGE N. BREHER &
co.

This concern, since its inception
seventeen years ago, has grown to be
the largest retail grocery establish
ment in Wadena, and has been under
the management of the present pro-
prietors for two years. This COM
modious store is located in the heart
of the town, and is the favorite shop
ping place of most of our readers and
friends One can find everything in
the grocery, bakery and confectionery
line, and at the lowest prices, when
the quality of the goods is taken into
consideration. These goods are taste
fully and conveniently arranged and
are handled under the most sanitary
conditions.
The proprietors and employees are
courteous and attentive to the wants
of the customers. This store also car
ries large and select line of smoked
meats, and, not only because it
handles the highest quality of goods
does the George N. Breher 4 co.
store deserve the patronage of our
readers, but also because it is liberal
and public spirited, and the proprie--
tors have always shown marked and
friendly interest in our cause.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
GUEST LUMBER CON-
PANY Inc.)

All building materials are emphatic
ally necessary in the upbuilding of
any community. A large number of
firms in this district embrace these
features of trade in their business,
but in all point of magnitude of opera
tions, and in the nature of large
patronage, the Guest Lumber Com
pany of Wadena is easily in the front
rank This concern was established
in 1908 and they carry everything in
the lumber and building material line,
such as sash, doors, blinds, brick, tile,
cement, flooring, finishing lumber,
etc.
The business is handled by efficient
lumbermen who have spent long years
in this particular line of endeavor.
Mr.. J. Meyer is the president Of the
Guest Lumber Company and F. E.
Guest is the manager. These gentle
men are prominent in all affairs relat--
ing to the public good of the city and
community.
We commend this firm to the pat
ronage of our readers.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
THE DIOCESE OF ST. CLOUD.
Continued from page SO.

1895. Bishop Zardetti was the first
Bishop of St. Cloud, the diocese be-
ing created in 1889. He was native
of Switzerland, ordained in 1870, and
in 1886 was made Vicar General to
Bishop Marty at Yankton. In 1894
Bishop Zardetti was made Archbishop
of Bucharest. He died in Rome, May
9, 1902. Bishop Zardetti was sue
ceeded by Bishop Marty, who was
made Vicar Apostolic in 1879 and ten
years later was made Bishop of Sioux
Falls, and in December, 1894, trans,
ferred to St. Cloud, where he died
September 10, 1896. Msgr. Bauer was
named administrator until September
%, 1897, when Right Reverend Jas
Trobec was consecrated the third
Bishop of St. Cloud. Bishop Trobec
resigned April IS, 1914, and was sue
ceeded by the present Bishop. Rt.
Rev. Jos. F. Busch, DID,. Bishop
Busch is we'll and favorably known
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

throughout the archdiocese as a gift
ed speaker, missioner, Jealous and
undaunted in his courageous stand
for all that appears to him to be right
and just His activity in the cause
of the laborers in his former diocese
at Lead, S. D., have done more to
center the interest of the public upon
the rights of the laborers on the Sab
bath Day than anything which has
yet been done in their behalf
An idea of the Importance and
growth of the diocese of St. Cloud
can be gained by perusal of the
statistics of the diocese, the lists Of
cities and towns, with resident pas
tors, together with the general sta
tistics which follow.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
WEUM CLOTHING co.

Some men never look neatly dress
ed because they do not know where
or how to purchase their wearing ap-
parel, others although spending about
half the money always appear we'll
dressed. In purchasing clothes the
first thing a man should do is to Sc
lect a reliable store, next select a
reliable brand and then use good
taste in selecting a coat or suit.
The men of Benson, Minnesota, can
make no mistake as to the store, by
patronizing the Weum Clothing Com
pany, a store where first-class cloth
ing, shoes and furnishing goods can
always be obtained. and where cour-
teous treatment is always assured.
The proprietors of this store are
always willing to give their long e.
perience for the benefit of their GUS
toners.
We can heartily recommend this
store to Our many hundreds of Catho-
lie readers, who will be reached by
this Anniversary Number.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
WADENA.

Wadena, pou1ation 1000, located in
the central part of the county on the
line of the Great Northern Railway, is
the county seat of Wadena county.
The town is electric lighted, has
churches, schools, high school, theater,
newspapers and hotels. Owing to its
central location, a great many farmers
trade here.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
TELEPHONES.

There are 924 organized telephone
companies in Minnesota.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
PHILL|ES KEEP
ON Winning

Cincinnati, Sept. 16.--Philadelphia OBJ
tanned a big lead in the first inning and
had no trouble winning the first game
Of the series from Cincinnati today 10 to
5. George, who started 10 pitch for Gin
cincinnati, did not finish the first inning
being hit for a single. double and
triple, which with Two bases on balls
gave Philadelphia four runs Mckenery
who succeeded George, also gave a base
on balls and was hit for two singles,
which Melted TWO more runs in this in
ming. Luderus in this inning delivered
three-base hit with three men on bases
The big first haseman Of the Philadel-
rhias made four more hits, two Of them
two-baggers. which gave him a clean
record in the hit column for the day.
Alexander was very steady and kept
the hits scattered, The score
Philadelphia 0 Q l-l0-l2-2
Cincinnati 30 0 Q Q / O. g. SO
Observation-Disclosures and Burns. Ad-
ans; George, Mckennery and Wingo
Clark Umpres, Klein and Enslie. Time
las.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
STATE OF MAINE.
KENNEBEC. SIS: SUPREME JUDICIAL,
COURT IN EQUITY

KENNEBEC. IS: SUPREME JUDICIAL
COURT IN EQUITY.
e Charles L Andrews vs. Northwestern
To the Honorable Justice of the Sus
preme Judicial Court.
Charles l.: Andrews Of Augusta. in the
complains against Northwestern water.
proofng & Paint Company. and says:
First: That the plaintiff is the Clerk
Of Northwestern Waterprooing & Paint
Second: At meeting of the stockhold.
ers of said corporation legally called
therefor and held at said Augusta on the
fifteenth day OF September. 1915, said
Third: There are no existing liabilities
agalnst sad CORPORATION and no existing
among the stockholders
WHEREFORE Plaintiff Prays: <.
]. That said defendant corporation
may be dissolved and terminated.
2 That the plaintiff may have such
other and further relief as the nature Of
the case may require.
3. And that such notice OF this bill
may be given to the defendant corpora
ton as the court may see fit to order.
Augusta, Maine. September 49, 1915.
CHARLES L. ANDREWS.
ANDREWS & NELSON,
Plaintiffs Solicitors.
STATE OF MAINE.
kFNNEBEC, SIS: September Is, 1918.
Personally appeared Charles l.. An.
drews and made oath that he has read
the above bill and knows the contents
thereof and that the same is true Of his
own knowledge except the matters stat
ed 10 he on information and belief and
that as TO those matters he believes
them to be true.
Before me,
JOHN E. NELSON,
Justice of the Peace.
STATE OF MAINE.
kENNEBEC. SIS: SUFhEME JUDICIAL
COURT IN EQUITY
Charles L. Andrews vs. Northwestern
Waterproofng & Paint Company.
On the foregoing bill in equity, it Is
ORDERED
That a hearing be had at the Court
House in Augusta, Maine, on eleventh
day of October. 1915, at ten o'clock in the
forenoon. and that notice thereof be
given the defendant corporation by pub.
fishing an attested copy Of this bill in
equity and this order OF notice thereon
in the kennebec Journal once a week for
three weeks the last publication to be at
least five days before the return day
and answer thereto.
A. NJ. SPEAR,
Justice Supreme Judicial Court
[Seal1
Attest: c. ". JONES, Clerk.
septl7 ,fri.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
The Judges Busy Day

The judges busy day was on
Thursday Those delicious cakes and
jellies and all that lined the exhibition
hall received proper judgment as did
the fancy work, quilts and beautiful
cut flowers. On the track there were
several classes Of horses to be passed
upon. Some fine looking horse flesh
was exhibited, and when il came 10
judgment on draft stations both en-
tries were 70 decidedly above the ordi-
nary that a special committee was
called which decided inasmuch as the
two were of different breeds. and so
evidently belonged TO separate class
es that each should be awarded a blue
ribbon. Awards We're made as follows:
Draft brood mares and colts. Theo-
dore Hayes, Gardiner, LIST: W. j. kel-
ley. North Whiteheld. md: NJ. J.
Mosher. Windsorville, 3rd. Draft suck
ing colts, Theodore Hayes, Gardiner,
LIST: W. j. Kelley. North " hitetcld
ID. One-year draft colts. w J Kel-
ley, North Whitefield, lst. Carl JOS
lyn Windsorville. End. Three-year-
draft colts. ]. Z. Wheelan. Whitefeld
lst. Two-year draft colts. A. z. Wheel
an, North Whitefield, LIST Three-year-
olds for driving purposes, c. D
Worthey. Coopers Mills, LIST: William
Cole. Hallowell. I'd. TWo-year- olds for
driving W. c. Griffin, Windsorville
One-year-old for driving. Jerome
Hickey. North Whitefeld lst: Fred
a. Glidden. Coopers Mills. End judged
p Of
Draft stations. four years or over, ]
B. Hayes Of Randolph, and NJ. J.
Mosher of Windsorville both awarded
blue ribbons Judged by A L. Nc
Cubrev Of Westbrook. Albert Marshal
OF Somerville, H. H. Malcolm, Au-
gusta
The following awards were made
for articles in the exhibition hall:
Bread and cake-MissF F1ossie
Sproul. Windsorville, loaf plain cake
lst: Mrs. Rubie York Windsorville
loaf fruit cake. 1st. Mrs. Rubie York
Windsorville loaf fancy cake. lst
Committee for 1915, Mrs NJ P. DOYLE
Mrs. ]. H. Reed. Mrs. Frank Part
ridge.
CANNED FRUITS AND VEGE-
TABLES
Display Of fruits. vegetables pre-
serves jellies and pickies-Mrs. Frank
L. Chadwick. Augusta, r. S, list: pick
les six or more varieties, Mrs Frank
L. Chadwick. Is varieties. 1st
Display Of canned fruits and vese.
tables IL or more varieties Mrs. D
A. Wilkins, Windsorville. LIST.
RUGS
Hearth rug. drawn-Mrs. Frank G
French. Cooper's Mills. R. ?. LIST: Mrs
Charles E. Tobey. Augusta, R. 6; End
Hearth rug. hraided-Mrs. T. Ed
ward Marson, Gardiner. r. H. lst;
Mrs David Given. Augusta, End
Fancy rug-Mrs. ]. Edward Mar.
son. Gardiner. r. II, LIST. Committee
Mrs. J. H. wellman. Mrs. L. B. His.
Ter. Mrs. F. D. Erekine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Sept. 1e.-Stocks moved
tentatively again today on moderate
volume Of business, in which special
ties figured to the usual large extent.
Trading was a trifie broader. however,
in that it embraced a greater number
Of issues than have recently been
quoted. Forenoon dealings showed nu,-
merous losses ranging from one to two
points with more pronounced relations
in the war shares. This condition was
partially readjusted later in the ses-
sion, when prices hardened.
Early unsettled was caused by the
selling Of United States which re-
sumed its leadership of the list Steel
closed at TAN, a net loss Of .. Beth
lehem Steel moved in a range Of IL
points and closed at "a, a net loss Of
FIVE. The preferred stock, selling ex-
dividend Of ia per cent. made a
maximum advance Of 12&. Cruciable
steel was under pressure, closing at
1925. a loss Of ~. General Motors
was strong, rising to PCS, and West
inghouse, Allis- Chalmers and Ameri-
can Locomotive constituted the other
active features of that group.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, which had
shown steady strength during the
early days Of the week became very
active in the final hour when 1t DOM
mated the entire list With little in
terruption it advanced ~ TO "a, clos
ing at 52As. The demand for Colorado
Fuel was based on a variety Of ru-
mors, but il is known that the COM
pany is engaged at full capacity on
profitable war contracts. Railway
shares continued to lag far behind the
specialties and industrials. There ap-
peared to be little or no inquiry for
these issues from speculative sources
While investment demand remains
light, despite the favorable crop pros
poets.
Minneapolis and ST. Louis issues.
which broke precipitately yesterday on
news of the illness of the company
chief executive, retrived their losses
in part. Rock Island was heavy in the
absence Of definite developments con-
corning impending interest payments.
Total sales amounted to 4s6, 600 shares.
All parts Of the foreign exchange
market were stronger today.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
(par value), aggregated to s2.455, 900
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
Detroit's Attack

The game itself was decided by the
strength ard speed Of Detroit's at
tack. which sent Foster, the leading
Rcd Six twirler, Il the bench in the
fifth inning. prior - which the Tigers
had scored five # their runs. Collins
finished that innirc. and was sue
coded ny Mays. who allowed only two
hits. Cobb's in1petuous base running
resulted in another Detroit run after
he had been hit in the eighth
nau~s' delivery deceived Boston
hat,ars who gained only FIVE hts. The
petrci: pitcher was always at the top
Of his form and feIded his position as
wei as he pitched.
Probably the largest crowd Of the
season at this park saw the Red Sox
leading the American League pennant
race nv two and one-half games. meet
III" Detroit Tigers. holders Of second
place. today. It vas the first game
of 2 series 81 four The result Of which
All 60 far 10 decide the championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
GOOD CROWDS CONTINUE
ON THE LAST DAY OF FAIR
HELD AT SOUTH WINDSOR

South Windsor. Me, Sept. 1s.-(Spe-
ciaD.-Despite the excessive heat Of
Thursday. a very fair crowd was in
attendance at the last day Of the
Windsor fair. The Midway did a
thriving business, and at noon most
OF the shady hooks about the grounds
were occupied by p!cnickers. At II
o'clock the horses, colts and stations
were led out on the track for judg-
ment. and at the same time the ladies
were busy in the Exhibition hall pass
ing on the numerous articles which
lined its sides. At 1 o'clock the gong
rang for one Of the best races in the
2.3o class that has been seen at Wind
sor in many years. The baby show was
held at P. NJ. and proved a drawing
card for the ladies. Following the
Sweepstakes for draft oxen, the final
day of the big fair was brought to its
official close. Great credit is due Pres
Hisler. Secretary Douglass, the track
officials, and the many committees in
charge of the various departments, for
the clean and efficient manner in
which this years fair has been con
Quoted.
Fast Racing on Last Day
In one Of the best races ever run
on the Windsor track, Jake DeForest
duplicated his feat Of Wednesday by
taking straight heats Thursday after
noon, in the go class. Those who had
gathered in the grandstand met with
no disappointment in the quality of
the race presented. The first heat Of
the mile was clocked in 2o7l4, which
is remarkably fast time considering
the rather slow condition Of the track.
Walter W, driven by w y Ballard
of Augusta, brought the crowd to their
feet in the last heat by a pretty fin
ish less than a neck behind Jake De-
Forest.
In the second heat three of the FIVE
starters broke at the quarter mile post,
and as a result Of the bad mix-up.
which resulted. c. f. Peaslee went TO
the ground With a broken svlky wheel
Fortunately. however both driver and
horse escaped injury. Felice Lynn,
who finished in third position, was put
back into fourth place because of the
smash
The race was put through in a man
ner wholly creditable TO Arthur l. Nc
Cubrey of Westbrook, who officated
as starter, and to the judges and tim
ers Of the race.
The summary;
2.30 CLASS-PJRSE SIS
Jake DeForest. bg. )hy DeFor-
est) P H. Stuart. Brunswick. l
Walter W, blkg, W. Y. Ballard,
augusta. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ?
Maggie p. chm. C. E. Peaslee,
Felice Lynn, blkm. Dr.. a. H.
Staples, Brunswick .....4 4
Mollie T., BIN, z. E. Trask. Au-
austa, ...................... 8
Time-227l.; 235; 23l24.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17

Boston. Sept. ls.-Tigers and Red
>oN came 10 grips today in the first
game Of the most critical series Of
the YEAR between teams in the Amer
lcan League With the result that De-
iroit, scoring runs to Boston's one
narrowed the margin Of Red Sox
LEAGUE leadership 10 a game and a
half.
Royal Rioters Support
Portlsan feeling ran high during the
exciting game. II showed between the
players NJ the two teams when Ty
Cobb threw his bat at Pitcher Mays in
the eighth inning. after two balls had
passed close 10 his head. on the next
pitch Cohn was struck on the wrist
Again cobb was the person about
whom .ihe feeling showed when at the
close Of the game he was surrounded
by blcacher crowd. They pushed the
Detroit player, and he shculdered them
hack. While he answered their jibes.
wads If paper were thrown Police
officers had difficulty in reaching
Cohh's side. hut eysntually forced a
clearing and assisted by Detroit and
Boston PLAYERS, escorted Cobb TO the
clubhouse. The demonstration against
Cobb manifested itself every time he
appeared 4 the plate. the crowd boo
ing" Inn each time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
N,Y,RALLIES and
BEATS CHICAGO

New York. Sept. l6.-New York
broke its losing streak today, defeat
ing Chicago after an eighth inning
rally. the score being to >. Chicago
scored two runs in the fourth on Muir
phys base on balls and Eddie Collins
homer Cicotte held the Yankees in
check for seven innings. but weak
ened in the eighth. when New York
scored three runs on doubles by May
sci and Peckinpaugh and singles by
Baumann and Hartzel The score:
Chicago 80 Q 0 . o 0 0 o % 60
New York 20 0 0 Q o 0 3 x-3-1o-o
Batteries: Cicotte, Russell and
Schalk: Shawkey, Cole and Walters.
Umpires, Nallin and Dineen. Time
ISL. H:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
Boston Produce Market

Boston, sept 10.
BEEF-Whole cattle IA.
SPRING BRAN-230 $3.50.
CTTER-Northern 2sa2si: western 81
CHEESE-New York twins 1917.
CORNING. yellow 81.
EGGS-Choice hennery and nearby 90
40; western 2763S
FLOUR-Spring patents 5359soc.
HAY-No. / grade o.
HANDSPRING 12G13.
MINED FEED-25Q29.
OATS-\o. clipped white 43.
PORk-Medium backs 1880
POTATOES-1d11o per two-bu. bag.
SIGAR-Granulated. % Dbl. lots, 5s5.
NEAI~loG1-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
CUBS WIN FROM
SUPERBAS, 10

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Chicago moved up to
NTH place today when the locals shut
out Brooklyn TO Q after u innings Good
opened the 12th by beating out a bunt.
Fisher sacrificed him to second. Schultz
was purposely passed. Phelan popped
out and Safer singled to right center,
sending Good home from second with the
only run Of the game. The score
Brooklyn ........0 0 0 1000 30 0 O-0-4-l
Chicago ..........0 0 co. 90 90 lid
Batteries Pfefer and McCarty:
Vaughn and Archer. umpires, Orth and
Byron. Time, 2h
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
CROWD H00TS TY COBB FOR THROWING
BAT AT MAYS IN GAME WHICH THE RED
S0X LOSE TO TIGERS IN BOSTON SERIES
Critical Series of Red Sox, Leading American
League Race, and Tigers, Their Close Rivals,
Opens with Defeat Ct Boston-Cobb Creates
Hornets Nest Among Fans by Actions

lnvincible today and Washington
easily defeated St Louis. to 2. Sims.
a recruit, started for the visitors, but
was wild and gave way to Hamilton,
who later was wirhdra WI to give
sothern and McCabe, two other
youngsters. chances in the box. The
score:
st. Louis 1000 10000 2-2-5-4
Washington $1,000 x-s-s-o
Batteries: Sims, Hamilton, Sothern.
McCabe and O'Leary; Johnson and
Williams. EMPIRES. Connolly and
Chill. Time lSo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
New York Produce Market
New York. Sent

FLOCR-Firrply held.
WHEAT-Spot strong: No 2 red ana
No hard l2s 3-4 elf New York: No.
northern Duluth I4 "a and No. north.
ern Manitoba 9ss elf Buffalo.
CORN-spot firm; No. 2 yellow S Is
prompt shipment.
OATS-spot firm: No. white 4odI.
PORK-Barely steady.
BEEF-Quet.
LARD-Easy: middle west s3o9s3o.
TALLOW-Quiet.
BUTTER-Easy: receipts 1o,435: cream.
cry extras. 80 score. 2sd26 IA; creamery
onds 22023a
EGGS-Firm: receipts 1929; fresh
gathered extra fine 2oaG31 extra frsts
2Sa 2Ss; first 26Q27; seconds 23Q25: nearby
hennery whites fine TO fancy $500; nears
by hennery browns 1895
POTATOES-Steady and unchanged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
PIRATES LOSE
TO GIANTS, 81

Pittsburg. Sept. ls.-Harmon was hit at
will by the New Yorks today and Pitts
burg was defeated by q score of to 4.
A suffregist association presented each
player crossing the home plate with S
note. The score:
New York ...11oo Q o15 o-s,1o-l
Pi,tsburg ......2 o d Q 2-4-ll 3
Batteries-Stroud, Tesreau and Meyers;
Harmon, Adams. Slatery and Gibson.
Murphy. Umpires, Rigler and Eason.
Time, 203.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17
10000 SEE GREAT
RACING AT GORHkM

Portland Ne Sept, 1.-THE attend
srcs vas 1909 on the second dsy,
Wednesday, Of the Gorham fair and some
rare sport was enjoyed. The ia class
required Eve heats before Auufric,ioa
could w!r. The summary:
~ CLASS. TROTTING-FURsE So.
RAYMOND G. Big, by Simpson
(pottlsl ........ ..................1 ! !
Ton Croker, bg OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES )
Sparrow, Inn 'Liitleti@.dt .............4 :
Ben ard JAS. ". Mckinney also
Tine :22l, 20. 2.2s.
IA CLASS. TROTTING OR FACING
PURSE 500.
As.ttric,on. chg, by Baron
Courageous CW l.. johnson)-2 /
Iaf Cecilian. hG tWoodhury)..l "A
iscsiyer, hg LittIetieldl .......4 4 .
indiana Dillon also started.
Ane. 2l42, 2.l4., Elsa, -l,s, 2l1:
III CLASS, TRQTTING Or FACING
PURSE So
A S Mariner, chg. by The
"a ss1 r15T., ro'' hf ,o.,a,,
ipMTy r. he (Rosebrookl...... I
safoa Locke also started.
Tine. egSi 2.l@. 2I5..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-17

The candidates for. the Westbrook
Seminary football eleven held their nrst
practice on the Seminary gridixon
wednesday afternoon ana aboutN play.
ers reported to Coach Namely among
them being Capt. CanayAn, Smart, apule.
Hasdy. Al3sn. Richardson. WHITAKER.
Pratt, Lowe, Jewett. Hughes, Jenkins
And owenk The players worked cut eSsy
and wili@contnue to do 70 for the next
fsw days. Th4 squad is not exceedingly
hsayx but the prospects are very bright
fde 1 f6st c5indHon and gray elsven.