davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
ANIL SOPHOMORE.
Defamation HELD
IN COLLEGE CHAPEL

waterville, Me, June 7.-(SpeciaD.---
The college chapel was well filled Non
day evening when the annual Sopho-
more prize defamation was held, with
10 students. four from the women's di-
vision and six from the mems division
participating Separate sets Of prizes
will be awarded at chapel Tuesda,
morning. The names Of the winners
were not announced Monday evening.
President A.. J. Roberts gEesided Fol
lowing is tho program:
1.-THE Republic that Never Retreats. .
(Beveridge) Lester E. Young: The
Room Of the Red Rug" (Anon) Hazel
Louise Robinson: up from the Soil. 81
(wilson) George G. watson; THE Lost
Word" evan DykeJ Attalena Atkins;
-"Dreamers." CBryan) Claude A. La
Belle: Capital Punishment" (Stone)
Marian Hayward White; "The Murder
Of Joseph White" CWebster) Carroll b
Flanders; "hTe Lie," tAntin) Ernestine
Harriet Porter; 'Nicoletta," Cook
Flora Amanda Norton; Reply to Mr.
Cory" (Grattan) Fred A. Polite.
BOARD OF JUDGES. -
President A. J. Roberts, Frances Il
Morrill,, A. D. McKiliip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
WATERVILLE CITY Govt CONSIDERS
Street SPRINkLINC, INSPECTION
OF MEATS AND OTHER MATTERS

Watsrvillas, Me-. June 7.-tSpecial).
"A special meeting Of the watsrville
city government was held Monday eve
ming. to consider the matter Of sprin-
king and other important questions.
Street sprn,slins
The mayor read the notice for the
hearing, as it had appeared In the
local paper. giving long list Of streets
desired to be sprinkled. Mayor Bartlett
then proposed order providing for
sprinkling, signed by Alderman Pull
sifer.
Fred Cyr appeared in favor Of sprin-
king Summer street between Sherwia
and Redipgton streets. Alderman Da-
Wan had a petition against sprinkling
Summer street. The order was amend
ed to sprinkle on Summer street from
Sherwin to Redington. Llewellyn Nor
rill said that residents Of Winter
street objected TO paying for sprinkling
as they have silcocks. The mayor said
that Winter street was not In the or
der. Then I've lost my breath" said
Mr.. Morrill,. The sprinkling order
was passed providing for sprinkling
the following streets: Water street
from Main to Grove street: Main street
from Water street and including the
Waterville Motor Co.; Silver street
from Main to Spring street; Common
street from Main to Front streets,
Temple street. from Front to Elm
street: College avenue, to upper cross
ing; College avenue, upper crossing
to Highwood street: Bridge street. en-
tire length; Lockwood street; Front
street. from Lockwood street to resi-
dence Of Mrs. Buck; Elm street. from
Main street to Hodges south line; Elm
street. from Western avenue to Sill
yer street: Pleasant street. from
Main street to Western avenue: Sum
mer street, from Sherwin street to
Redington street: Gold street, from
Water street to and including Amedit
Bernie: Spring street. from Silver t.
Elm streets: Silver street, from Charles
street to Elmer Clukey's south line
Getchell street; Main street, from Col.
lege avenue to and including residence
of Martin Bartlett; Chaplin street te
crossing; Gold street, from Amedis
Bernier line to Summer street: Reding.
ton street. from Summer street to Sill.
yer street: Park street. from Elm stree,
to Pleasant: Center street, from Elm
to Pleasant; Western avenue, from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

Washington, June Van Ghel1
Geldemeester, son of the religious ad-
wiser to Queen Wilhelmina of Holland.
has, by a brief visit to Washington.
after conferences in Berlin with high
German officials set in motion much
speculation in official and diplomatic
peace in Europe. e.
Mr.. Geldemeester, it became known
today, saw DR.. Won Jagow. the Ger
man foreign secretary and other MEM
bers of the Imperial ministry soon
after the Lusitania was sunk, and re-
ceived certain impressions concerning
the German attitude toward the war
and the ultimate making of peace.
With the knowledge, though not with
the authority of the German officials,
he started for Washington in the hope
that informally he could portray Ger
man feeling in official quarters. On
his arrival here last week he visited
Count Bernstorff, the German ambas-
sador. The latter finding that Mr..
Goldemeester had been in Berlin and
had been at the German foreign Office
gave his visitor letter of introduce
tlon setting THESE ldStS Aoi III.
No German Credentials
The ambassador asked The Associ-
ated Press tonight to emphasize that
Mr.. Geldemeester carried no creden-
tails from Germany and had absolute
iy no official connection with his gov
eminent.
Mr.. Geldenleester left Washington on
Saturday without seeing any promi-
nent officials Of the American govern
ment. He started on trip to New
York, Chicago. and other cities with
the idea Of convincing the editor OF
German American newspapers Of the
help they can render in promoting bet
ter and more friendly relations between
Germany and the United States.
Peace Parties
While in Washington the visitor from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

Nens-Busk. Mr.. Augustus: Hoyt
Mr.. Fted: King. Mr.. Fred: King; Mr.
John z; Longley. Mr.. David W.; MIL
ligan, Rev. H. F.: Shattuck. Mr.. j. F.;
0toovea, II. B. tS.E
wouaen's-Booler. Mrs. Pity: Dick,
Or, Minnie A.: Dutil. Miss Matilda;
Eaaslip. Mra Lotto E.: Lewis. Miss
Helen; Mitchell. Miss Lena; Wheeler
Mr. W. ].
rorelgu-BsTuard. Nonelour Odias;
0oeusau, Mr.. Edoiard; Poulin, Melle
Yvonps.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Elise: Hig.
gina John j.: simyson. Harry B.;
ShevastS, /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Believe Russian Reverses
Are Due to the Shortage ']1|1 Of
Anlmunition=Soon Relieved

quantity was the trans-Siberian rats,
Well authenticated reports, indicate H.
artillery pieces, rifles. az well a aAtD,
and cartridges. were lacking among 1.
garrison which lost Przemysl to the 3
mans. .7. -rs- y.
In some cases Russian troops are Z
TO have been armed only with crown,
and steel rods, in lieu Of bayonets
rifles for use In hand-to-hand conilca
After the port Of Archangel has b,
open a few weeks longer. military .
pert believe, Russia's problem win ,
solved. ~ =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Municipal Court Trial List

Municipal Court Trial List
The June trial list Of the municipal
court was made out Monday and con-
tains rather more cases than usual. The
list follows:
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 9.
1s7-Pettigrove VS.. Furbush. Hunton;
Field. 10 A. NJ. :,
199-Wood & Fitzgerald VS.. Rosenthal
Letourneau: Brown. II A. NJ.
3o-Chafni VS.. Joseph. Letourneau; Hof'
nIWhitoomb vs.. Burrill. Blackington
Brown. p. NJ.
2N-Hecker J. J. Mill Co. vs.. Smith
Atchley: Hunton. P. NJ.
2S-DiN Med. Co. VS.. Smith. Atchley
Hunton. P. NJ.
THURSDAY, JUNE 10.
2f-Giguere VS.. Lachance. Blackington
Pattangan & Plumstead. A. NJ.
222-Merrill-Mayo Co. VS.. Dulac. Bridges
Hofsted. II A. NJ.
22s-Merrill- Mayo Co. VS.. Charles, Admr
Bridges; Brown. P. NJ.
2s5-Hillson & Sons VS.. Withee. Bridges
Pattangall & Plumstead. P. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
HOLLANDER'S VISIT STARTS
SPECULATION ON POSSIBLE
CONCLUSION OF EUROPE Wal

The Netherlands gave the impression 4
those with whom he talked that the1
was a peace party Of some important
in Great Britain as well as in German4
and that what was most needed at pre
ent was continued pressure by the nss,
trails for mediation. He intimated u
some of his friends that he feared hi
own country-Holland-m even \
drawn into the conflict II Il continuss
but was hopeful that efforts by nsutras
to mediate, if begun now. would sNesI
cessful. ...
German Lack of Sympathy
Most significant Of the impression
which Mr.. Geldemeester brought frcu
Berlin. 1t was said today, was that
large section Of the pcpulnee and an in|
portant element in the German gos~
ment itself were not In sympathy ~
the extreme militarists and believed
discussion of peace terms not sundsf
able. Estsz III
Just how far NJ. Geldem4estee =
have been encouraged In Berlin tosi
sent his views to the people IN thu O
ed States is not definitely kn0wk U
Adams and others interesta4 sinz e
who recently have ,ststtsf Hssiiat
been cordially received ~ mi CT
officials and in German Giart1 r|
lately there has been constant fb{sfsnd
to the likelihood Of peads dQEins ID
of the present correspondents &cesniu,
neutral Fights. = as~S4 -7
In allied quarters here any fstaik 4
peace emanating from Germany Is loos
cd npon with much doubt and the Gin
is regarded az inopportune, with Germs
troops on French, Belgian and Russia
soil: II is suggested. too, that pead
talk might be designed to divert the 4,
tenti0p Of the government and people 4
the Tinted States from the serious 4
sues involved in the sinking OF the Lus
|stania. i
| MIS- Geldemeester plans to return
Europe soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
GLAD THE SWINGING
SIGN is ABOLISHED

The result Of Deputy Marshal Serb
aer's crusade against the hanging
signs is now thoroughly in evidence,
but one or two remaining. The ives:
side Of Main street is entirely clear AMI
many people have remarked upon the
improved appearance and even those
who protested the hardest are now
ready to admit that the reform was
a good one. aa5 Mr.. Scribner is re-
ceiving many compliments on his
work. But one or two signs remain on
the east side Of the street and these
are near the lower end and will be
removed shortly, say the ownen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

London. June 7.-s.2o p. MA riot
Gus outbreak in Ceylon by Buddhists
against the Moslems, in which numer-
Gus Moslem shops were looted and
many murders occurred is announced
in an official communication made
public here tonight. The official state
ment says:
THE governor OF ceylon reports that
on the 2sth OF May, the birthday OF
Buddha, Moslem shops In Handy were
looted by Buddhists. The outbreak was
quelled in Handy. but was diffused
through the central province. where it
was repressed by the arrival Of mil
itary detachment. aA
"On the 31st Of May there was a
later outbreak at Colombo, which SUBJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

Washington, June 7.-Reports from va
rious sources have convinced military
experts Of the truth Of claims that recent
Russian reverses have been due In
largo measure to shortage Of ammuni-
ton. fe....
Until the harbor of Archangel was
opened by ice breakers late in May. Rus
STA was without a port through which
ammunition could reach her shores. Rus
sian factories are limited and unimpor-
tant so the only avenue through which
munitions were reaching the country in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
MATTER OF POOL ROOM
IN EDITH BUILDING IS
SPIRITEDLY DISCUSSED

A spirited hearing was held at the
Aldermen's room Monday afternoon by
the committee on licenses Of the Wat
erville city government, on the petit
ton Of Dan s. ouigley to run a billiard
and pool room on the second floor OF
the Edith building. The petition was
presented at the June meeting Of the
city government last Tuesday and was
referred to the committee with power
to act. E. A. Hofsted, attorney, one OF
the tenants Of the building appearing
at the time for the remonstrants. John
L. Thomas, proprietor Of the Thomas
Business College. DR.. H. w. Mitchell
and himself, all tenants Of the Edith
building. At the hearing Monday aft
ernoon. those present were Mayor Mar.
tin r. Bartlett, Chairman Frank II.
Austin Of the board Of aldermen. AL
derman c. H. Pulsifer. Alderman Dex.
ter Spaulding. City Clerk Letourneau.
City Marshal e. NJ. Jepson. Dan 3.
Quigiey, the petitioner, and Messrs.
Hofsted and Thomas. remonstrauts.
Mayor Bartlett stated the purpose Of
the hearing. the proposition Of Mr.
Quigley, and asked II anyone bad any,
thing to say. Mr.. Thouas said that
he believed that when . property own
er rented a pool room on the second
door Of building with a school on
the third floor. It was time the city
govsrpmsut had something to say
about 1t. Z. don't went IL can help
Il. to have my young lady Students
subjected. to insulting remarks from
the kind Of young men who hang
around pool rooms." declared Mr..
Thomas. Mr.. Thonas said that he
VAS not acquainted With the petitioner.
and realised that he was trying to
earn . living a. he himself was: but
that he did not think building con.
tanning q school was the proper placs
for . pool ROOM. Mr.. opiGley assured
the committee that It was his inten-
ton to maintain = clean place. and he
thought NO one ought to object to his
being granted the license. Mr.. Hot /.
stsd spoke briefly in remoAstrancs to
the granting OF the petition. The. COM
mittss took the nattsr under sdvise-
menl ~ s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
OAKLAND
Home and Stable of Vede Libby
Burned Sunday Night-The
Stock Burned-Loss Is
Partly Covered
GRANGE MEETING AND
TOWN LOCALS

Tho house and stable Of veds Libby,
who lived on the Blake road about four
miles from this village. were entirely
burned about midnight Sunday night.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Libby barely escaped
from the buildings with their night
clothes. Nothing was saved from the
house or stable. A horse and q number
Of hogs were burned to death. The fire
appears to have been Of incendiary orr
gin. The loss is about 5000 with $500 In
surapce. "a
The Free Baptist quarterly meeting
viii be held at the Robbins schoolhouse
In Rome June 12-1s.
About 80 people were present at the
regular meeting Of Cascade Grange Sat-
urday evening. The ladies' filed the
chairs and had charge Of the entire pro-
gram, which was - follows: Selection,
Ladies' Rand: recitation Arlene Sullivan
vocal duet, Mrs. Martha Mitchell and
Viola Kelley: reading, Mrs. Bessie
Smith: piano solo, Florence Gilman;
reading Grace Page: song. Hattie Glea-
son; recitation. Marguerite Sullivan. Att
er the program was finished the company
adjqurned 20 the dining room, where re-
frsshmentss consisting Of Strawberries
ana cream, cake. candy ana coffee. wen
served.
Nrs., n. l. Livingstone is visiting
friends 81 Grants farm. near Kineo.
Miss F1oy Sawtelle Of Augusta was a
wss,s-end guest Of her parents.
4 vsry enjoyable whist party waa
given BY the ladies Of the UMversalist
church at Murray vsstry Friday evening.
About - were present. Refreshments
were ssrved.
] r. n. LSeeh was called to Maiden,
Aans.. Moaday by the serious illness OF
his father.
Austin C3ough picked q handful Of ripe
Wild strawberries Saturday, the first that
shsss bssn reported.
Rev. Geo. Hamlin. . former resident
81 etdney. now = returned missionary
from Balabors, India VIM speak At the
Free BAPTIST church Tuesday evening.
An ara iAytted.
Miss Elsfhea valin Of Utica. N. T.. ID
Waiting Mn. william Haynes. Jr.. for q
short ti@A
wiIliam Smith Of stonsham. Mass. .
former oakianA resident. is Visiting
friends,
Albert Palmer. r.. has gene to Bos-
tpn 70 visit fsisnds.
lfss. >, p. Tufner and Miss Jauline
eAsrsS 1Ate ssesraSa NON q few days
- M 91enda - Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRE

Oover-Foxeroft New Sehool Supt.
The School Board has accepted -
resignation Of James N. Emery =
the past two years superintendent o
schools of Dover and Foxcreft, an
has elected Frank A. Morris of Oh
Town as his successor. Mr.. Morn
Is graduate of the University 0
Maine and has been taking a pos
graduate course there, the past yea
He is son Of Rev. A. E. Morris .
Old Town, Eastern Maine superinter
dent of Methodist churches. NJ
Emery. who resigns because Of pat
health, will return to his former han
at Bar Harbor, where during tht
summer he will devote his time Y
newspaper work. ~,
Government Wins Daieis cass.
After being on trial for three das1
in the United States court at Bansof|
the case involving the seizure Of y
barrels Of potatoes.. a pair of shoes
a wagon ana harnesses at Fort Ken
as smuggled goods was decided ssi1l
urday In. favor Of the Gove3s
after three hours Of deiiberstiof v
the July. The claimant was HSs'
Daig1c, ono Of three Daigle brothe
indicted for smuggling. The "a
hinged much on boundary lines, ~
citations going back to the Ashoun.]
treaty. The qusstion Of whetns
Datg1s Island. where the goods W
alleged to have been brought i
Canada, is on American soil also ~
ured- The indictments pendins ~, ~
the decision were continued to i"
June term in 1916.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

SILVER street to Elm street; North
street. from Main to West street: I'm
ion street, from College avenue to
Front street. Varying rates were order
ed for different localities. the AUDITORS
paying from cents to u cents foot
according to location. -. /
Board Of Health
A communication was received from
the Board Of Health to the effect that
the board had considered the PROPOSE
ton Of the city government to make
changes in the meat code, and had de-
cided that any changes were inexpedi-
ent. The board said that the Watervilie
code was drawn in conformity to the
code OF the other cities, and these cities
had made no change. The board further
asked the city government for more
sanitary location for inspection at City
hall, free from dirt and flies"
Mayor Bartlett said that the committee
Of conference had met with the board Of
any Roadway. The mayor said that 1t
was the belief of the city government
members Of the conference committee
that City hall inspection was of little
value: that the inspection should be made
at the time Of Aaughtering the animal.
Mayor Bartlett further stated that the
board had elected one of their members
as meat inspector. which was contrary
to the laws of the State. as decided by
the supreme court May 13.
The communication was referred to the
committee on conference. ...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Outbreaks in Ceylon by
Buddhists Against Moslelnl|

'sequently spread south. Martial ii
has been proclaimed In the westsa|
southern and northwestern and 81
bara Gamuqay provinces.
ION the third Of June the gosstu|
left Randy quiet and proceeded 70 u
lombo where he found the town Gun
but the district perturbed. He HOY
to suppress the disorder in a few dail
THE disorder is due to sudden d
break Of racial and commercial animq
ity and is not directed against the u
ropean population Of the colonial gov
ernment. Much Moslern merchants
has been destroyed. There have bes
numerous murders and several riots
were shot. 80 a''-&
1.-THE latest kilograms state that Ii
situation is in hand and improving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

CADET Harry r. Pierce. son OF MRS.
sophia Pierce. has Just completed the
second year at the United States Mil
itary Academy at West Point, writes
that he will shortly be out On the leave
Of absence which 10 granted to men
who have completed their duties thus
far. He will pass . portion OF the sum-
r.er at Squirrel Island with his mother
and will have several Of the cadets as
his guests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

Miss Chamberlain Of Colby College was
a guest Of Miss Helen Oliver Sunday.
The advertised letters az the Oakland
postofice June are as follows: Leslie
Davis, e. Higgins. e. s. Parker. George
Tenney, Russell Thomas. Mrs. Gertie
Atwood. e. T. White Miss Earle Carr.
Miss Ethel Chase, Miss Eta Kinilea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Domestic seisaes and Manual Trail
ine Exhibition

"A fine demonstration Of you'll
persistency coupled with the pm
schooling was made Monday eve
In regard TO the exhibition o. ne
training Of the schools Of Fat
which was held at the Lawrence
School Assembly Hall. Among II
dcles exhibited were many that
ed hours Of hard labor expend
writing desk with hand carv
the top and a book caae air
carved were some Of the most
able of- the exhibits. Among q
eF articles exhibited were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

The son Of william D. Ferguson,
who was killed recently by falling
frem the river bank back Of the col
lsges, arrived in the city Monday
morning from his home in Philadei-
phia, and claimed the body. 1t was
taken to Sabbatus at noon for burial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

Work was begun this week on
section Of the State road which
start from the estate Of Edward r.
at Shawmut. The teams aTiv
Mopdy and the work will be rush
along. taking until probably August.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Andersen
Maple street. passed the week end =
Winslow where they were the guest
Of Mrs. Sadie Merrill.
Herbert Walker. who has been EN-
ployed by Chief Of Police william =
Harrington as driver of the streea
sprinkler, has completed his duties Il
that capcity. nd his position 10 bsin(
filed by William Foster. who ssune
his work Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

II. A.. Simpson. who has been at his
home in this city for the past two
weeks, following the accident In which
be was injured at the Lincoln pulp
min. returned to Lincoln Monday to
resume his work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

The Pythian Sisters were the guests
OF Nanager Kelliher Of the City Opera
house Monday afternoon to witness the
big feature picture. Damon and Pyth-
las" The ladies all pronounced 1t q
splendid picture and expressed their
appreciation to Manser Kelliher for his
Kindness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

Mrs. John Brown has returned from
North Haven where she was called by
the death Of her grandson. Richard
Stone.
Regular meeting Of Benton Grange
"Wednesday evening, June 9.
Mrs. Josephine Hall Is seriously i'll
at her home in West Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

The members Of Havelock Lodge, 4.
OF p, are reminded that the meeting
will open at 7.so Tuesday evening in
stead OF s and that at $50 the mem
beers will 60 to the City Opera house
to see the picture, Damon and Pyth-
las"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
In Municipal Court

One man was before Judge Matthew
Monday and was given a fine Of 81
end costs for lettering on Maine Gen.
tral property after being ordered to
leave. He could not pay and went to
Jail for Is days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

(Associated Press Correspondent,
Hull. England, May 2o.-A N.Y. :,
squadron Of munition workers 10 -,
known a. the Kings Squad.
Ing organized here. 1t will coas
several. thousand expert mecnasr
men hitherto. engaged in WORK =.
private corporations, who can De nv !.
ed quickly from shop to shop - =
Quired to do emergency work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

The lawn party which was to nave
b>e1A held At the home Of Mrs. F. z.
Boothby on College avenue Wednesday
a1tsrnoon, by the ladies OF the unita-
Ran church. has bsen indefinitely post
psaAd owing to the serious illness OF
Mra. c. w. Huesey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08
Redmond. Brennan

John E. Redmond and Miss Gather
inc Brennan were united in marriage
Monday morning at the Sacred Hear
church by Rev. Father Kealey. They
left on the morning train for short
wedding trip, after which they Will re-
side on College avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-08

A drill of St. Omer Commandery
will be held Tuesday evening in prep
aration for the st. Johns day parade
1t Augusta. A large number is hoped
for at this drill in order that tho COM
mandery may make the best possible
showing.