davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
pntIcnce rdcd.

For a number of dreary weeks holders
Of Baldwin Locomotive have looked IN
vain for the advance that was widely
predicted. The stock would not go
through s3. Those close " its move
nents urged patience. There were new
orders in sight, they said. In addition
che company IL known to be excellently
managed and any war business u
took would he almost assured of careful
production and OF securing full satiStac-
ton. a block OF 1000 shares ut W, a
transaction of volume unprecedented
among the s~pecalties even In this war
bride market, set the market for Bald
win into a rush of activity. II closed
at the new record high in its history
OF ssh. a story accounting for its ad-
vance Is that Bethlehem steel. over
crowded with orders. Us steadily turning
the overflow to Baldwin. Its work is
said to be highly satisfactory TO pur-
chasers OF war materials.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
winter weather and wooIIens.

The snappy rarity of morning air AZ
country homes got into "A bigger follow
ng yesterday h merely the immediate
stock exchange community, They
realized with IA vengeance the market
possibilities of any company that makes
woollens, outside and in, for oldiers
When therefore The announcement was
printed on one of the news tickers yea
terday that American Wooden had
practically closed "a new war order for
81, 600 600 of woollen goods, bringing
the total up to O.00O, 900, the common
stock, which had already enjoyed "A 5
point rise in as many days, shot up to a
new record in it's history, over q points
higher. at 55A. Excellent domestic
business is reported for the mpa
The stock market possibilities of Wooden
IN the present unrestrained enthusiasm
for everything that goes up are said to
be dependent only M "a short spell Of
sharp weather speedily applied before
enthusiasm dies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
THE CURB MARKET.
Mercantile Marine Heavily Bought
Carbon steel I'D 5 Points.

There was vigorous buying Of a few indus
trial specialties in the curb market yesterday,
the more prominent being International Mer.
camille Marine. Submarine Boat. Carbon Steel
and Triangle Film. The old preferred shares
Of the International Mercantile Marine Com:
pany rose pa points in response to continued
heavy demand The common stock improved
fractionally and was also very active. Carbon
Submarine Boat gained III points and Trt-
angle Film hardened y. Car Light and Power.
Lake Torpedo Boat and International Motors
were reactionary.
Some large fluctuations were. made by oil
shares on a moderate total OF shares. stand
ard OIL OF New Jersey was very strong, going
up to 40 and refiecting n final gain OF -
points. Prairie Oil and Gas rose 8 points and
Prairie pine Line sold on 8 points to 1874.
transactions in detail in the market yester'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
AppIied borrowing.

There must be some skaters on very
thin ice In this market" remarked a
broker OF keen insight yesterday after
watching the fierce uprush Of prices in
the last half hour Il trading. 81 know a
man who is carrying 10000 shares OF
stock Tonight. He owed me 5000 six
months ago and has only just paid It,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
International Nickel,

International Nickel, classed as a war
stock because ~ Its ability to rise as
well as because " the nature Of its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
THE PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1ru.'s
cambria Steel Was very heavy u.f|.
session and the ClOsIu- prtt -..H.
of lN. Philadelphia RarIt THN"-' .
Gates and Union Trl,tIuu a.
strength and Lake superior WI,
slight recovery. The amman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
Transactions from e;i5 r. VI. to Closing.

Amer Agrcya IS Chi RIx pRy IS Nort7 Pacln. IS
1000 1904 1000. .u7oai 5000. ..9oI2
Am Hide q lGs Chi Rip ref - North pacinc IS
1000. 1882 iOO0....62 5000. ...62i2
Am SmeltSec Is CCC&StL StLas IOreWash RR 4
kTfS'siFTcy IS CON 5SUo Ga, cv Is sut,S . 81
ogo1's rodt2 snou, 1854 Arading GIN Is
1890 ..- 1914 Rcp las IS is,I
1000. o ! 7s 10000. 30 1000, ...9Il4
1000, .,.nIiI1 Den 1 Rio CT Is RlSGrsndoWtES
2oOOO. lila 1000. -. 1000, ...dO3i
stamped 5000. .lO3 5%oOo,Sl. 90
300. :"..si IL higpoSo.%.iiGS:sysss St tG Goai. sw IS
.%6otOS3n = ~ Erie cv IS ser. ! 1000. -. 90
100. ..-s5s4 Gen Electric IS 5000. 81 y"
COOS 7s Inter boro : Met Ivu.,, o.
M CIV t1s. col trust as So Iacinc cv u
$4,000. 81 1914 1000. ...74Ia 1000. IS Ia
rsit %ohio 81. 5000. ~ Thirdly adj .
?ms. 9ola .i6OO....70 | nion tacinc t.
1000, STE Goo 1000. ...s Az g. u 'GSVSS; Steel s. I.
1000. Toll Lou 1SpP&s 'NN.sSS s 900. .io3is
.-sooo... ,opi4 MnLS&W ist 5000. ,'.5olua
BR I So 1918 10000. 1874 Wabash list
Cen Leather IS 1000. AZ Wabash I'd
30o0.... ga Mont Power Ss' 5000. ...SS
1000, 20 e7sl 1000. % | 3s, 301oslJ. 80
Cent Paciilc. Isl NY Canal Ia 1000. SSH
iooo0s3o. 500 1882 Wabash ext Is
lOoO. ,:,S ooS 1000. . l U i So Ia Trust cts
Cent ,RR NJ 5s N y Con den o. 5000. -. | 80
registered rcts fun pd 10000. ... sal
chss 4 o US, 5000. ..i91iSS a oo,r en'G n,
5000....S5 my Central avs 10000. -. 90
CO 0 CIV gas. 1000. ...77fs Wests nj ov =
5000 . ol4lNS CITY AS 90 .rcts iull nj
1000: "a8s. n Ry. adj s isooo.. 1903
s0OOS3o. q 81 1000. ..<9ia 5000. | 2O3I
6Ooo. - o7s NY Tel gm as
1000. % 1000. % ga
Total bond sales par value, IS, 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

Total sales to-day iioos 500 shares Same day 1914, Exchange closed
Where a &c" follow a quotation 1t indicates a bid Of offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.

Railroad and other shares.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1915.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

L'high Valley Railroad
1878 Changes.
Total oper. rev. .ss77g,59s Inc. fs,sbl
Total opcr, exp, 2.5t9 $40 Inc. 6a,5I5
Net opcr. rev 81, 2e9, 657 Dec. gl?Ga
Opcr. income. ..,. l,O9O, tTG Dee. 6s435
For Two months Guided August 81,
1919. Change.
Total oper, rev, .s7,1l3.3 $50 Inc. $3.50, g3l
Total oper. exp 5,il6, $50 Inc, iOS, sGO
Net oper, rev. So. $40. 500 Inc. ssT,sTO
oper. income .... 2Iil9.o2o Inc. 5s,oiO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23

'Ex dividend
Where a 60 follows
a quot alton II indi-
Gates a bid or offer
Tor ten shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-23
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS.

sPar value. $50,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
EAST VASSALBORO

The Christmas Club will meet with
Mrs. Wesley Fitzgerald Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Jackson of Wat
erville were dinner guests at Edwin
Ciark's Sunday.
The Epworth League will give their
play, Mrs. Briggs Of the Poultry
Yard" at South China Thursday eve
ming.
Ina Hussey is suffering from a very
severe cold.
L. c. Barker was called to Dana
riscotta Tuesday to attend the funeral
of cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Marden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Gates and Miss Nancy Gates
made an auto trip to Pemaquid re-
Gently.
Mrs. r. NJ Small entertained the
Soap Club Saturday.
Fred Butterfleld and family Of Port
land passed Sunday with Mrs. Tilpha
Butterfeld.
Mrs. Mary A. Stafford and daughter
Elizabeth are passing a week at Pema-
Quid.
Miss Velma Sibley Of Sidney has
been visiting Miss Melvina Mosse.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry Dow
of Waltham are in town. guests of
Mrs. Tilpha Butterfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

London. Aug. A.-The managers Of the
White Star Line 1t Liverpool gave out
: to the new8papers today the following:
"At the time Of the Lusitania torpe-
doing many misleading and untrue
statements appeared regarding the YES
sci Similar statements are beginning to
be limited at in connection with the Ara
bic which are equally untrue. For this
reason we thought you would like to
have ore or two definite facts that had
better be published AZ once in order TO
prevent people from hazarding opinions
and finding excuses for the torpedoing-
These facts are:
There ia TO doubt that the Arabic was
struck with a torpedo. Capt Finch did
not see the submarine. but undoubtedly
did see the torpedo.
There is no question Of the Arabic
having tried to ram the submarine be-
cause it was not seen from the bridge
There is no question Of the Arabic
having tired 70 escape, ekcep, the very
proper precaution Of having put the helm,
hard over when they saw the torpedo.
The Arabic was undoubtedly sunk
without warning. She was in peaceful
trading. with various nationalities
aboard. She was outward bound. SO there
10 no question OF munitions. and she was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
LATE AUGUSTA LOCALS
SPECIAL CONVENTION
CALANTHE LODGE

A special convention Of Calanthe
Lodge, No. 50, X. of p, was held Tues
day evening and team made up al
most entirely of members of the End
Regiment worked the degree Of knight.
There was a large attendance and the
night was a red letter night for Ca
lantne Lodge. The team worked re-
markedly well. II was made up as
follows: Master at arms, Lyman H.
Daughaty; monitor, Capt. W. S. Alex
ander; Pythagoras. Musician Wallace
s. Sheen; king. Capt. Alexander; at
tendants. Capt Ora J. Burbank, W. A.
Merrill; herald. Musician Lee Ware;
c. a.. Capt. Alexander; prelate, Sergt.
William Darlington; NJ. Of W.. Corpor-
al A. c. Gordon; Sergt. Frank P. Vayo,
c. A. c. acted as c. c. in opening and
closing.
Among the prominent knights pres
ent were the following: A. F. Orr,
W. ". Sheen, W. A. Merrill, H.
B. Hadley. JOS P. Murray, John E.
Wilson. Julias Mcdonald. Harry S.
FELTON,. Thomas E. Files. Chas. w.
Trefethen, Fred D. McAlary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
RICHMOND
Death of William Henry Stew.
art, One of Towns Most Prom.
inent Citizens chools to
Open on September 20

Richmond, Ne. Aug. 2l-lspecial
William Henry Stewart died early
Tuesday morning at his home on Main
street He was born May IL, 1895. He
attended a preparatory school, Little
Blue. in Pennington. He graduated
from Bowdoin College in 1859, and the
following year took the NJ. A. degree.
After graduating from college be
went on European voyage with his
brother, Capt. S. w. Stewart. On his
return he went into the Richmond Ma
tional Bank and was treasurer for
over 20 years. He was for many years
town treasurer and also served as Sc
lectntan.
Mr.. Stewart was very much interest
ed in the library and gave much Of his
time to it.
For the last 20 years he had been
interested in developing the farms
which he owned and since retiring
from the bank few years ago. spent
much Of his time in that work and
was also proud to be called a farmer
Mr.. Stewart was greatly interested
in the Evergreen Cemetery Association
of which he was president, which was
formerly Blairs' cemetery. He gave
the cemetery to the association.
Two nieces. Miss Genevieve Stewar,
of Baltimore and Mrs. George C. De-
Mott and grandnephew, G. Stewart De.
Mott survive.
Funeral services will be held Friday
afternoon from the home.
home in Cedar Grove Monday night
after long illness covering many
years Her age was about so years. Sht
was born in Dresden and passed mos
Of her life in that town. Besides thu
husband. the mother, three sisters ant
one brother survive, Mrs. Georg,
Holmes of Richmond. Miss Edith Try
cross and Miss Lila Trycross, both o.
Dresden: and Samuel Trycross o.
California. Funeral services will be
announced later.
Capt. John Darrah returned to Bos
ton Monday, after passing the week
end with his family here.
William p. Smith and Frank Nc
Master Of Gardiner were in town Tues
day on business connected with tn,
telephone company.
Farmers in this vicinity are having
| hard work getting their hay on &C
count OF SO much wet weather.
The fall term Of the public school,
! will begin Sept 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
MOOSE CARNIVAL
DRAWS GOOD CROWD
TO CAPITAL PARK

The Keen & Shippy Shows which
comprise the Moose Carnival at Cap
ital park drew very large crowd from
Augusta and surrounding towns last
evening and the hundreds who attend
ed the carnival were well pleased with
It. There are all the old games there
ana some new ones;s the merry-go-
round is fine big affair with nearly
a thousand cleaning lights; and many
novelties make the time of an evening
pass quickly and pleasantly.
The carnival is now in full swing and
with fair weather there will be an in
creasingly large attendance through
out the week. The park is all aglow
win nights AT night and it is gay
scene. but the clamor and noise which
makes many such carnivals tiresome
and not altogether pleasant is happily
lacking.
There is music in plenty there be-
side the music Of the merry-go-round
with its flying horses. The band is
playing in some section of the ground
nearly all the time. g.
There are no Objectionable exhibit
tions at the Moose Carnival and the
grounds are as orderly at night as
Water street. The stands that offer
drinks and edibles are clean and the
offerings are clean and wholesome. The
visitor at the carnival may have any
thing he wishes from a comforta BILE
and refreshing ride on the flying horses
to a real thrill at the motordrome
where the riding produces interest UNI
usual for even this type Of attraction.
Tie oddities are grouped all under
one tent instead of being distributed
around the grounds and this gives the
carnival much ueater appearance
than the common run Of such unders
takings. The amusements are wefl
spread out. however. and walk
around the midway when the crowd Is
on hand requires several minutes. AL
in all. it is as clean and as satisfae-
tory an exhibition of outdoor shows
and as good collection Of recreafions
and amusenents as Augusta has yet
seen ea@sa.rS. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
10000 MARCHERS
5OTH anniversary
OF GRAND REVIEW

Warrington, Aug. lin the celebration
At the 50th anniversary Of the Grand Re-
view which is ono Of the principal fea-
lures Of the forthcoming annual encamp-
hasn't Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
- b held in Washington. Sept. H-oct. 8.
1900 maRchefs will pass in line before
the PRECEDENT Of the United States and
his Cabinet. This was the announcement,
made today by Col. George A. Bosley. Of
Boston. the National chief Of staff who
1s here making arrangements for the
event.
The Grand Review Of the victorious
veterans Of the Civil War which occurred
in Washington Immediately following the
elese Of the great struggle was one Of
the most spectacular military incidents
in the history Of the world. It was the
most impressive pageant which had ever
occurred In warfare UP to that time. and
elaborate preparations have been made
b. the old soldiers to commemorate It
At their coming eneampment. The line Of
march will be from the Capitol to the
White House along historic Pennsylvania
avenue which today presents a vastly
different appearance from what 1t WAS a
halt century ago when tho returning
warriors passed In grand review before
President johnson. his Cabinet and the
esNerai stan Of the army. 1t will rival
any inaugural parade which the city has
Avsf witnessed. The greater portion Of
the n1rchers viii Be veterans OF the
blue. most Of whom participated in the
march nifty years ago. but 1t will also
include those who belonged to various
army corps which did not take part in
the concluding event Of the Owl War.
Augmenting the veterans viii be the
Sens Of Veterans and kindred organiza
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
MANAGERS Of WHITE STAR
LINE MAKE STATEMENT ON
SINKING OF LINER ARABIC

not disguised in any way, nor had she
any guns mounted
The statement has appeared in the
press that she was OF the south
coast Of Ireland. which leads some
people to think she was near the
coast. AS a matter Of fact she was
over so miles south of Ireland.
With respect to precautions TAX
en- these were very thorough and very
proper. having regard to all that has
taken place in the danger zone. The
captain had life jackets on hand for
everybody. Rats were unlashed and
deck iifeboats opened up. and both
RATS and deck life boats played an
important part in life saving. as well
as the regular life boats"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

A large popcorn cart drawn by an Oh.
tomcbiie was one of the attractions on
the street Tuesday morning. It vas on
its way to the Bangor fair whore the
owners were doubtless figuring on doine
q big business.
A number Of the baseball fans Of the
city who were delighted with the ar.
ticle Of baseball which they saw al
Skowhegan last Saturday are planning
on attending the game at that place
Wednesday when the two teams will
meet again. 1t is understood that
both have added new players who are
supposed to strengthen their mines and
that the article Of baseball which will
be played on Wednesday will be even
faster than it was last Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
WINTHROP

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kin.
daughter Josephine. Mrs. NJ
and daughters Dorothy ana
from Elizabeth. n. J.. who ara ~
ing their cottage al The Mare. ~
guests Friday Of Mr.. and NJ.
Pike at Fairhaven. Mrs s,rs, =
of Philadelphia, who has h.s. =
her sister. Mrs. Esther Pike -. '.
weeks, was of the party. =
Miss Helen Cartledge Of Au.,.
was a guest Of her cousin M, -
wogy. for several days las, vesk ~ :.
turning home Monday. y
Mrs. Timmins Of Massacbu,....,
a guest of Mrs. Longfeilox
NJ. j. H. Thomas was A,.,
caller Monday in Readss.a ga W.'
chester. ]"'
Herman Gordon Of Rssssss .
has been very i'll, is slov4r -.,ovs-,,
Mrs. Nellie Dow and san M.-m,n
Mrs. Nellie Dow and son Nm-,,.
Riverside, r. l., were guesu s.,nra
and Sunday of Mrs. Mari T,Mn
Brookside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

tons as well as troops from the regular
army. members of the Marine Corp, sail
ors from battleships. cadets. and indie
pendent military bodies as we'll as civil
ian escorts.
Washington citizens have perfected all
arrangements for entertaining and nous
ing the large number Of veterans and
their families as we'll as the great num-
Der of visitors who are coming here to
participate in or witness the event.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
ISSUE FRENCH COMMERCIAL
EXPORT CREDIT, $20,o00,000
Announcement Made of New York: Arrange
ments to Facilitate Exports

New York, Aug. 24.-Announcement
~as made tonight by Brown Brothers
& Co. that arrangements for s2o.-
eee,eon French commercial export cred
i. have been completed and the credit
Issued.
The purpose of the credit" say the
bankers in that announcement. lis TO
enable American exporters to be paid
in dollars in the United States eliminat-
ing any risk of exchange and thus ia
ci!itatins our exports. II will also en-
able French buyers Of American mer-
chandise and other commodities. who
have found il difficult. owing TO ex-
traordinary conditions now prevailing.
to obtain exchange with which to set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
DRESDEN

J. Wallace Foster and family of
Roxbury, Mass. have arrived at their
summer home
Mrs. Gertrude Cornell has returned
to her home in South Boston. after 4
visit with Mrs. Shepard Call.
Miss Olive Rittall and friend Of
Richmond were guests Sunday In
town.
A large band of gypsies encamped
in the Reedfield Saturday night. They
left town Sunday, getng by the way
Of Whitefeld.
Mrs. Walter Babb, who has been
visiting Mrs. Caroline Choate. has re-
turned to her home in Lynn, Mass.
The annual midsummer sale given
under the management Of the Ladies'
Aid was held Wednesday evening al
Pownalboro hall. The hall was trim
med prettiiy with wild flowers and ev-
ergreen. Booths were arranged around
the hall Here one could find fancy
work. homemade cookery. punch.
aprons, and the mystery boxes. The
program consisted Of two farces and
a minstrel show. the latter given By
the summer people at B. F. Dens.
more's. More than 800 was taken.
SOuTH-Chas. Govoni Of South
Boston and friend Miss Eva Benzon-
ri Of Somerville, Mass. are passing
their vacation at c. H. Siegars'.
Mr.. Foster. Mr.. Rogers and Miss
Eleanor Morse and Miss Lucy 8.
Small Of Winnegance are passing .
few days with the ladies' srandmoth-
er. Mrs. Sybel Houdlett at Hatch'l
Corner
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Siegars pass
ed Monday with relatives in South
Gardiner
Florence Hit of Union is visiting
Miss Margaret Pushard.
Herbert Munsey Of Portland was a
weekend visitor At his home. return
ing to his work Monday.
Mrs. George Colby and her grand
daughter. Evelyn Davis Of Bath. Il
visiting Mrs. Colby's sister. Mrs, 8. =.
Walker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
new TRAFFIC RULES
GOING TO THE n


A new rule regarding siIl b
automobiles going to the iaa ., ysAc
in force this year. For ss .A. h,1
III, -, cars going to the sreu .ss W
been sent up Oakland stree, s. ~ ~
coming from the grounos 80. mad
down Western avenue. as' =. bh&
bad cross over at the END o. ~ holae'
and was a frequent source .S. r,,' = !. Z
and trouble. Under the l ..~.ut y
down by the police dep. ~. sross
wear. the cars will go 10 'n iii rsup
via via western avenue ana 10. wv x.y
nv oakland street. In I'M. .ns right Z
o os always always continue to me s.r ' erss
there na will be no occasion e. !. ..,ua.tona
o cnes A oficer will be BE- ssnotSxs
tne end of the bridge aa l,o s =
the ns.,s sua' street to keep ev'ry r.. y
NAM ;ns in the right direction ion troa
rssarding going to anu linis =
Grounds and the city sps''
Be strictly enforced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
MRS. MARTHA NJ.
MERRILL DEA

Yarmouth, Me. Aug. A.-(Specal
Mrs. Martha NJ. Merrill. the mo,hs
Hugh Augustus Merrill. editor Of
Biddeford Record. died this at.eaI
aged 81 years. at the residence Of vi
F. Carr, the Grand Trunk station u
where she hade her home. Mrs. No,
who was the widow of Joseph Nd.
had been a resident Of yarmouth
more than 80 years. She was a men
of the Methodist church. Besides
son she leaves one brother. VIII
Stiles of South Paris. The funsnl ,
be held Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

tie their accounts with American mer-
chants"
Five British financiers and not three
as originally reported, probably will
represent Great Britain in arranging
foreign credit here to meet bills for
munitions and other supplies due
American exporters, according to adj
vices said to have been received today
by financiers Of New York and London
1t was considered possible that this
deputation of FIVE would discuss the
issuance Of a joint credit loan to
Great Britain. France and Russia. but
bankers here declined to discuss this
eventuality until after the arrival of
the London fnanciers in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

A reunion of the class Of MI
waterville high school wasFAa
evening at the Chop House.
bers met at the restaurant ar
a good old-fashioned reumo11
quet. This was sort. OF fsses 4.
ing for the members before sepe
TO 20 to the various colleges nsv'l
they are to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25

Local attorneys received an 49,
ton signed by Hon. L. 7. Ca1is
Winthrop to be his guests -
MED by their wives, at the Isu
Inn. winthrop, on Saturday, So
Mr.. Carleton says that be has s"1 =.
many meetings Of the Kenneose
but none at which the ladies ~eN
yi,ed and he is determined to n'assS
an exception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-25
WATERv|LlE.
MRS. Walter McAhry and son
! turned Tuesday from two-weeau !
with relatives in Old Town.

The Board Of Education has 81
from Boston firm all theSl
equipment for the manual traisi
par,ment of the schools which 4
a feature Of the courses next yteJj
new equipment will be most e.
in every detail and Will be cne
best in the country.