davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-11
CITY HALL NEWS

* y
x x x !; 4 x 4 - x 4 x x x X
Claude johnson contributed $40 TO
the city treasury this morning ms his as.
scssmcnt on a drunk charge. The arrest
was made yesterday evening by Off
Ger Nicholson.
William O'Wcilcr, and c, w. Hanum,
two patients Of the Feeble Minded
home were reported to the Salem police
as escapes this morning by the super
intcndent of the school. The men made
made their escape last night during the
regularly weekly patients dance be-
tween 1880 and o'clock They had no
money and could not take the train out
of this city unless they boarded a
freight.
A fiery thatch Of red hair is no crime
even though it is parOdcd on the streets
of Salem negligec, according TO Chief
Of Police Welsh. Yesterday n lad who
gave his name as Harry Jcrgens and his
age as 10 years picked out a "bcat "
on the streets Of this city and walked
il barehcadcd. His unusual red hair in
the nude attracted considerable atten.
tion and the chief questioned the lad.
Jergens said he went without his hat
most of the time at his home in Rose
burg and that it was thought nothing
unusual there. The chief said there Was
no law against It in this city. JeIgens
said he was working for A. h, Harris
on hop ranch near Geryais.
= The city Jail stood empty this morn.
ing for the first time in many weeks,
Eric Kantlcbcrg was the one prisoner
that remained after the rest served out
their sentences yesterday and be was
parolcd pending good behavior with 10
DAYS more Of his sentence TO serve
Earl Shortgen, who was convicted Of
stealing pulley block aud chain
from Salem house.moycr last month
and parocd by Judge Webster after re'
ceivinp a sentence Of 80 days, was ar
rested again today on charge Of steal
/ ing some wrenches from Mr.. Hamilton
of this city. The owner of the wrench
es identified the property found in the
samuels junk shop as his property and
officer Varney was sent out to make
I the arrest,
A petition is being circulated by tax
payers and property owners on south
| Liberty street to be presented 70 the
city council next Monday evening, ask
ing that Liberty street be extended
from Ferry street on through to south
Salem.
The plan by those having the petition
in charge is to have bridge built on
Liberty south just beyond Ferry and
to have paved street on South
Liberty.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
Joseph White, a Cornwall
Farmer, Crushed by
Animal
BODY DISCOVERED
NEAR HIS HOUSE
He Had Set Out to Train a
Colt Harnessed with
the Horse

Middlebury, March 24.-Joseph White,
aged y years, was found dead about
eleven o'clock yesterday morning, a
quarter of mile south of his home in
Cornwall, the life crushed out Of his
body by colt.
He was found by Mrs Platt of Shore
ham, who was driving, accompanied by
Mrs. Farrar. Exactly how the accident
occurred is not known. Mr.. White was
breaking a young colt, and was driving
it harnessed with an older horse. Mrs.
Platt found Mr.. White with the colt
upon him, the horse, to which the colt
was harnessed, standing still. Mrs,
Platt drew the body Of Mr.. White from
beneath the colt, Seeing that life was
extinct, she dispatched Mrs. Farrar for
help and sat upon the head OF the colt.
Mr.. White is survived by a wife and a
son, Lucius White of South Burlington.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
SERVED IN WAR THREE YEARS.
Otis B. Smith Enlisted in Civil War from
Massachusetts,.

Otis Il. Smith. a veteran of the Civil
war and prominent East Orange farm
er. passed away at the City hospital last
night at o'clock, the end following an
operation for strangulation OF the intes-
tines affecting three feet of the intes-
tinal organs. Mr.. Smith was brought to
the hospital Monday in a very critical
condition. He rallied from the opera
tion, but turn for the worse came yes
terday. Besides his wife. he leaves two
daughters, Mrs. Addie Clark OF West
Minister, Mass and Mrs. lnez Ballou OF
Randolph Center. Surviving also are
four brothers. Granville Smith OF Boston,
Horace Smith of Fitehburg, Mass,
Charles Smith Of Seattle, Wash, and
Loren Smith OF FitchbuTg A half-sis-
ter. Mrs. Gertrude Prue, lives in Leomin-
ster Mass, and lf-brother, Albert
smith, is a resident of st. Albans. There
are eight grandchildren and one great
grandchild l,ft.
The deceased was born in Ashburnhan,
Mass, Nov. 10, lS45. At the outbreak
of the Civil war he enlisted in the Mas
sachLsetts heavy artillery and served
with merit for nearly three years. His
marriage TO Miss Nancy Shattuck took
place in Calais in 1865 Afterward the
family moved TO Randolph Center and
thence TO East Orange 10 years ago. Mr..
smith was an adherent Of the Methodist
church.
Late this afternoon the remains will
be taken over me Central Vermont rail
road to Randolph Center, where the fu-
neral will be held in the Methodist
church Thursday afternoon at , o'clock,
Rev. Mr.. Goodiire officiating. lnterment
viii be In the village cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
RUSSIANS REPAIR
CAPTURED FORTRESS
Will Spend Some Time Restoring De-
fenses at Przemysl--Starving Popu-
lace Is Being Fed.

London. March "a, 1885 p. m.-The
magnitude OF the surrender Of PrzemysI
and speculation as to how quickly the
Russians will be able to press the ad-
vantage derived therefrom in their ad.
vance to Hungary and Silesia continued
to be the chief topic of discussion In war
news to-day.
The Russians are proceeding to put
the fortress in order, sending the prls-
oners to the rear, feeding the starving
populace and tending to the sick and
wounded. The task is an enormous one
and it is presumed Russia for some time
will not be able to divert elsewhere an
army so long engaged in front OF the
stronghold.
1t is announced officially at Petro-
grad that the Germans in northern Po-
land have abandoned an attempt to cap
ture the Ossowetz fortress on which the
invaders centered their efforts to break
through the Russian chain of defenses.
Dispatches from Austrian sources state
that war with Italy is now regarded by
Austria Hungary as probable Rome
newspapers are quoted as saying that
every member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties convened in Italy must act cnergeti-
cally even to the point of facing su-
preme struggle to realize the nations
aspirations.
Stubborn fighting in the Carpathians
is going on unabated. Official reports
disclose nothing of Importance which
has occurred in the western arena, but
unofficial dispatches from Rotterdam and
Amsterdam say another German often
sfve on the western front is impending.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
A CANADIAN VETERAN.
Thomas Pickering Was Member Of
Home Guards in Fenian Raid.

Thomas Pickering, one of the Oldest
residents of Barre Town, veteran OF
the Canadian Home Guards, organized
many years ago TO repel the Fenian raid
ers, and formerly a prominent citizen OF
Durham, p. O., passed away at the home
of his nephew, John Pickering on the
east hill this forenoon at l0;30 o'clock.
Mr.. Pickering leaves two sisters, Misses
Mariah and Amy Pickering of Durham,
p. O., and brother, John Pickering, who
also resides in Durham. The deceased
had made his home with John Pickering
for the past II years.
Mr.. Pickering was born in Dunham SO
years ago. He obtained his education
in the town schools and later followed
farming as an occupation. He held the
Offices of selectman and road commits
sioner in Dunham. and when the fear of
Fenian disturbances began TO be felt in
Canada soon after the close of the Civil
war in the United States, the Home
Guards were organized in the Eastern
Townships and Mr.. Pickering enlisted as
member in the Durham company. IL
will be recalled that the Guards were
active in the demonstration which re-
suited in something Of pitched battle
Just over the border line near Franklin.
Until i'll health lessened his activities a
few months ago, Mr.. Pickering was a
familiar figure in the east hill neigh
borhood.
Although arrangements have not been
completed, it is expected that the re-
mains of Mr. Pickering will be taken
Friday morning to- Frelighsburg in Mis-
sisquo county, Quebec. There the fu-
neral services will be held in the Bishop
Stewart Memorial Episcopal church, and
interment will be in that village.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
FLEET BOMBARDMENT
HAS BEEN RESUMED
Troops Were Landed from
the Gulf of SarOs to Attack
the Dardanelles Forts on
the Rear-Experts Think
That Strong Land Force
Is Necessary

London, March "a, $3.50 a. ma force
of allied troops was landed on the PEN
insula of Gallipoli yesterday from trans
ports in the Gulf of Saros, according to
a despatch from Athens to the Daily Ex-
press. A general ATTACK is to be under
taken Immediately upon the arrival OF
further French and British warships now
on the way to join the attacking squad
ron.
A despatch from Athens, received via
Paris, says that the fleet resumed It's
bombardment yesterday morning. Mill
tary experts in London have expressed
the belief that to penetrate the straits,
the marine forces must be well supported
on land.
The Gallipoli peninsula is on the Eu-
ropean side of the Dardanelles and if this
neck of land were effectively held by the
allies, Turkish communication with strong
positions on the peninsula, would be i'm
possible.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
SEND s62s,ooo BY wARSHIP.
Means Taken for Safe Shipment of the
Money.

Washington. d. c., March 24.-An
American warships will transport money
to finance the movement of Mexico's
sisal hemp crop needed TO make twine
for binding the wheat crop of the Unit
ed States this year The money, 1925
600 in currency which manufacturers
propose to advance TO the hemp growers,
is in bank vaults at Galveston, but until
yesterday no safe means OF getting it
TO Mexico has been found.
Secretary Daniels agreed to permit
the use OF a warship for the purpose
after hearing a statement by Edward G.
Heidrich jr, of Peoria, ILL.,, representing
the sisal purchasers, who outlined the
difficulties that had been encountered. lt
is probable that a gunboat or destroyer
now in southern waters will be sent to
Galveston to transport the money.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
rvcREAsED BY $500
Furs AnuusHy Avsiisbls far ths Puhilr
sshuals Of Vermont

A. Fass't tf thf a8aTtieu # tsr
srrf -fslntinr1s rt'affHE rfs7szt lFf'F -
49, urafartur faua ard O. the - a.
8gs wah aFwnasfarssH thr ntnls So.
s srn 80 90 frrn8fd state fieHk
- = s-ba-f funf. ani nf t1.s runffrilIsii
ii t9a ss1usstsrnE ~ fers aere-
80, f-ru Hsansas sssned to rsallisTs. auf-
ss..-. ara 7-sas $50 saaafseH sisfsaIf
~ 49, assss err - fsrF a. faf
.----. ss.--rs a-r.ss11 I'll sIsnsl Ta-e
-ss-t,-.s--s rr7 tis tu 81 ahFf ratss-
~ trs her & w~t ~
r-na 81 ttF @rr Am
81 faaHss frraa d Afzwm. Ehe
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
LINER ABANDONED
IN MID-OCEAN
The Steamer Denver of Mallory Line Re
ported To Have Been Left in
Sinking Condition.

New York, March 24.-The Mallory
line, owners of the American steamer
Denver, received confirmation today OF
a wireless message sent last night from
the steamer st. Louis, announcing the
abandonment of the steamer Denver
300 miles from New York. A message
to-day from Captain Avery Of the Den
yer aboard the White Star liner Megan-
tic. said that the Denver was in a sinking
condition when abandoned. Captain
Avery, his wife, and 10 members of the
crew are on the Megantic, and others Of
the crew were rescued by the Atlantic
transport liner Manhattan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
TO PREVENT SHIPS ESCAPE.
United States Sent War Vessels to San
Juan HarboT.

Washington, d. c., March 24--Attor.
ney General Gregory late yesterday in.
structed the United States district at.
torney az Porto Rico 10 institute libel
proceedings against the German steam
ship Odenwald, which attempted Sunday
70 leave San Juan harbor without clear
ance papers.
Under these proceedings the vessel
may b. placed in the custody Of a mar.
shal pending settlement Of the question
whether she shall BE- forfeited 70 the
United States. under the recent joint
resolution Congress passed, prescribing
penalties In such cases.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
117,OOO PRISONERS
TAKEN TO PRZEMYSL
According to Petrograd Dispatch Said to
Have Been Based on Calculation
BY the Surrendering General.

Petrograd, March 24.--via London
The Russian war Office announced yes
terday that ll7000 men were captured
at Przemysl. The statement from the
war Office follows:
According TO figures given out by
Gen. Kusmanek, late commander at
Przemysl, the number of prisoners who
surrendered to the Russians was nine
generals and % officers OF the general
staif, $500 officers and officials and ll7,-
600 men.
The number Of guns and other war
material captured Is being calculated.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
Minor haye been hombarded and trans.

Minor have been bombarded and a trans
port and laden collier sunk.
'1n Constantinople the general impress
sion Is that the forts and other defen'
sive works of the Dardanelles have vlr'
tually been beaten down by the allies
and cannot hold out much longer Ey'
erybody who is able to do so is fleeing
from the capital. The city is deserted
except for the poorer inhabitants and
the military guards, the seat OF govern
ment having been transferred TO Asia.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
DUTCH STEAMER FIRED ON.
German Armed Steamer Trawler Was
outdistanced.

London March p, l2;06 a. ma dis
patch 70 Reuters Telegram company
from Amsterdam SAYS;
"The Dutch steamer Mecklenburr
which left Flushing this morning (Tues.
dayl from England was chased and fred
upon by a German armed steam traw-
Der. Three shots were fired al the Meek.
lenhurg. but the steamer put on full
speed and continued her journey 10 Ion.
dom
~OWiuq 10 this incident the ICELAND
company. owners of the steamer. here
after VIII not transport British. Belgisn,
Fnrnch q Russian men q military
age"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
FATALLY BURNED.
Andrew De vito, Leading Italian Resi-
dent Of Boston, Dead.

Boston. Marrh pa Andrew De Vito
sC wears Old and one Of the leading resi
dents of the Italian colony Of the north
end died ~ 1915 this morning at tbf
Hsymarkrt square Relief hospital as the
result of burns releipei during Ere ai
be h0me 8bt North street about 6s3H
o'eioek last night Nearly dorm men
women ar8 thii8ren were tHkrn toaH e.
tas street bv fremen working on bad
drrs
Tlte 6nr uhHH ras agHHue1 o. tuo
ruums s. te tfd anf n ti.t auarf
rffa are1 - Mr tN Vito anf hs
fsulIs serted ffsm Of .auss unkuoru b.
ffr frHntfn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
. FUNERAL OF MRS. J. C. ROBBINS
Held Yesterday Afternoon, with Inter
ment at MapIewood.

Funeral services for Mrs Faye Hayden
Robbins. wife Of J. Clarence Robbins
whose death al the age Of - years
occurred at her home on the East Mont
pelier road around midnight saturday
were held at the house Tuesday after.
noon al . o'clock, Rev " r. Reardon
pastor Of the Universalist church. Off.
eiating. The services were largely at
tended, and profuse noral tribute came
from many quarters The bearers were
Willard Robbins. r. Lynn Clark, Gerald
Brock, Austin Chase, Lyle Noung. and
William Foster. lnterment was IN the
family lot at Maplewood cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
~ BEuerANs SHOT.
Having Beer Convicted ~ German
Courtmariiai Of Espionage.

Tondou Manh "a Seventeen Bel
aifrs uast of bonn ucrr Fouug peas-
aats uere sittt af datilreak Yesterday
g. ti,f Glserf iarfafks after having been
fantrfeI tV German euuft mart 81
of .sIanraer iu tlss fHterrst of tilf 81
Eas safa diHmteh g. ti.e ESehauge
gtleernfH ruTaHf fram Amsterdam.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24

Hsrrs. VI Nara 1a 1914
Tr fl.r rEtr- af thr Bsrrf Daily 1.snass
fr raa- e. taFref EE frra1ers statf-
warf szetsa aus Festas8sFs F1f We
faH ~ tH ststs thst wt uFer -
fraF - mf ti usrrssrrr-rrs err
rffar r th r aw rseH tt
arE ttas nfr Euu 81 err
.Hr thf ftrs wA IS ~asEt- att ua
CI A strks Cauwttal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
BUSY FACTORY BURNED


WnferfnFH larn Marrb "a Tho fa--
fafr af fi.s TEunres nreina ard Hianri-
na anmfanf uns destroyed ~ hu nf
Errrr urair irst rlst enassur lass
rrt Trr uas iHzuranef
sfEnn Tf rsmnarF EHrlnref -
I.5uas rnf taf n-ar+s rt tsna 81 hep
e rsa aav fna Frar.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
SUICIDE IN MS OFFICE.
siFamona A. Myers Of Boston Had Been
Depressed.

Boston. March "a Siramond A. Nv
ers. local representative 0i a. W Lescv
company Nev No1t leather dealers. uaa
found dead ~ thr aaar ~ his offee an
Chaunrev street Yesterday fis bed been
.hai through TIE rirtt temple Busiuess
aeqnaiutanres SAID hs bad appsarsd d.
pressed iafflv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
SOME KITS WORKING.
A Few Small Firms in Montpelier are
in Operation.

IN tFtA@AAoAs
John Farrar, Joseph Jay, Juan r. De
Colaines, David Spicer and John Ander-
son, all Montpelier men, have formed
= granite coucern which opened business
a Montpelier yesterday under the nam
Of the DeColaines Granite company. hav-
ing rented room in the plant occupied
for some year. bv Ala Bros Il y said
thev vill run a gang Of men al The start,
having agreed % the new bin of prices.
A few other small firms In Montpelier
have berun work under the ncW bill of
v ages
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-24
Anotttr Esuratienal BHl

The House followed its action 0f the
morning and advanced to o third read
inr H 5tz coinpanson bili to d. 20, TIE
sntrftutr efufational measures Nestfr
faF aftarnnon. brief FEpianatiun made
ht Mr. Hewitt bring suIIaieft- Nr- Hap
r.-f hrurrer. wished - ku0w d ere
hn was nrrruraH ~ the stats sursrln-
tsrsfft 81 ffrratiuu fo uhith Mr HeH-
m rsrHsf ff.af = Fa nat know Ire e1ru-
u fsa. rus having deemed 5t uufsssaFF a.
.v~sft vaft shs rursFf futHr8ert Mr
ffs~sa srrisiraa ttnt ttf t5H made -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
Richmond

Mrs susan Maker Of Lowell, Mass.
was the guest Friday Of Ar, and Mrs.
Thomas Conlcy.
Roland Beckwith Of Randolph was q
visitor Saturday IN town.
Miss I.ottie Sherburne and Miss Elinor
BAILEY returned Sunday 10 Augusta afte
paseicg . few days with relatives In
town.
Raymond Colby has been the guest Of
his sister, MIS-. Lee Kirk n Gardiner.
The funeral 81 the late Charles y. Co.
burne was held al 1886 o clock Monday
afternoon. from the home or Center
street. The Rev Charles c. Macdonald
OF the congregational church OBLIGATED,
The travers Jurors from this town,
who will serve at the January term Of
the supreme judicial court at Bath, were
drawn Thursday, and are Thomas j.
Southland. W. F. Durham. W X. Buker
and Charles Z. Dav.
+. L. Peabody, district deputy grand
patriarch and Frank a. Osborne, deput
grand Junior warden. will go to Skowhe
gan Tuesday evening when they will in
stall the officers Of the local lodge
TIE Richmond basket ball team will
play the L. p. Hazzard team OF Gardiner
a the Opera House next Thursday even
nG amt after tne game there will be an
old fashioned dance Music viii he fur
n,sAed ny Pomeroys orchestra OF this
town.
A town w'2rran; sailing for a special
town meeting has been posted The
meeting viii be neiI Jan II, IL 10 0 clock
~ the town hail-namely, to choose a
town auditor IL place OF Morrill, Me-
henney. vino holding a federal position
unable 10 qualify.
Edmond Rankjns. who has been con-
fined to his home for the past week b.
illness, was @Dle to 60 to work Monday.
The regular meeting OF John Merrill
Post No, L.. @. a r.. has been post
poned from Monday. Jan /. TO Wednes-
a. afternoon. Jan. {. The officers will
he installed al that time
At the regular meeting OF Richmond
Lodge. No. 81. l. o. o. F. Wednesday
evening. jan. {. the installation of Off
GERS WEI take place. afle~ which the in
lt2torT degree VIII be conferred upor.
TWO candidates. followed by refresh
moHtz. District Duuty Grand AIastr j.
w kaHalttl. assisted by 2 suite Or granu
officers viii install.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
WINTHROP

The following honor roll Of pupils
not absent or tardy during The fall
term has been given out by Supt 81
Schools Abbott
Grades ! and Ernest Bison. An
tcnlo t'ortier, Roland Lou
Grades 3 and 4--Franklin Church
ILL., Alice Currier, Esther Leaird, Sar-
an Leighton, Kenneth Macomber, Ed
ward Auclair George Fortier.
Grade 5-E!inor Bishop, Rose Cur
Eier Irene Weboer, barbara Pinkham
Roy Rice. Forrest Rice. Alton Loon.
Grade 6--Eva Davenport, Lewis Cur
rier.
Grade Irene Davenport, Leo Bis
sonnettc
Grade marjorie Rollins. Selah
Richmond. AGo!pne Fortier. Josepr
Currier. Carroll JOY. Ralph Neil, Mel
vim Watson, Linwood Tale
In the High school 90 pupils were
neither absent or tardy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05

of Gardiner Water Districts for three
years, Loring c. Ballard; member Of
experimenting school committee for
three years, J. NJ. L Bates; director
of Public library for three years, Mrs.
]. ". Robinson: Civil engineer, I. M.
Barnard Board of Health, DR.. Fred Z.
Strout
Other officers are: Harbor masters,
Wallace TarboX, W. D. Harrington, F.
Z. Potter, II. J. Stone and Charles Z.
Wakefield: surveyors of lumber, n. Il.
Trafton F. T. Bradstreet, o. G. An
drews, Wellington Blair, S. S. Davis,
George Gray, Frank Gray, c. Il.
Gray, II. A. Gray, O. F. Johnson, j.
W. 7. Johnson, c. c. Lawrence, H. &.
Lawrence, F. Z. McCausland, Blanche
Stevens, J. Z. Sherman, Fred E. Wey-
mouth, Charles F. Walker. E. c. Bos-
worth; surveyors OF wood and bark,
H A Gray, ]. W. P. Johnson, Charles
r. Johnson, James W. Jones, Daniel
l.ongfeli6w, r. L. McCausland, j.
Walter Robinson, Wallace TarboX. n.
H Traitor. P L. Weymouth; fence
Viewer. G. + Danforth: trustee Of
Quin.bE field. Fred M. Moves; lnspec-
lDl 81 bu1IOInSS, GHaittE L. L'-AA ; >
measurers Of stone, II. W. Potter. NJ.
W T. Pray; neasurers Of logs, Charles
= Annis, z. G. BosWorth, H y. Law
renee George Gray, c. H. Gray, IL
! Gray. W. s. Lawrence; inspector OF
leather, John +. Kelley; custodian Oh
city clocks, G. l.. Mchenney: We1gner
o. beef. Fl Il. Ring: wsfghers OF hay,
ccal and grain. T. T. Bradstreet, >.
c. Decker, G. w. Eastman, Max Gold
berg. F \. Harrington, w. d. Nar-
rIngton. A F.. Hayes, S. D. Martin, j.
w Robinson, Wallace Tarbo1, Z. L.
Russell and A. z. Smith; welgheT OF
ice. S W Talbot; city bell ringer. Hill
HARD D Cook; Supt. OF purylnE
grounds. Z. C. II. Smith, city proper;
Martin Peacock Libby Hill; Chester
Phillips. South Gardner; city crier,
Robert w Hill: precinct engineers. l,
NJ. ". =. Pray: >. J W. Jones; :, John
Il Wight: Fred l. Merrill; ., L.
L Libby; G, a. +. Mckinney; I, &. L.
Dill; Supt City farm. NJ. a. Totman;
scale" Of weights and measures, NJ, l.,
Nick enney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-01-05
SENATORS VS.. WASSITTS
WEDNESDAY evening

Wednesday evening, Jan. G. the Sena-
tors basketball outfit clashes with the
strong Wassitt aggregation of Auburn.
This is the local five's second home game
OF the season and from all indications 1t
promises TO be a ripper. The Senators
came through the Dean Academy game
without z scar and are in the best Of
trim to take fall out Of ''Stuhbie'
Thaver's quintet After getting the
short END of a 1926 score in this city,
Dean went over to Auburn on the FOL
lowing night and put crimp. IN the
Wassltts string % to 9. OF course com
parison is poor dope III most cases, but
nevertheless HAPPENS bunch is going
strong and is bound to show something.
The contest starts at O'Clock and a
large crowd is expected.