davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

out ~ trouble. Health. domestic ana
business adviser al Peoples Bank
Bidg
HNPFINEss lies N married IIfs Are You
lonely Join Seattle Reliable Friend
shlp Club. Ladies free. Ada =. Evans
zli Union, Apt r
Mss -MANlCUHIS8 IItta
third. office 10
LApfEs-Ay great successful remedy.
positively guaranteed. Madam Crane.
1853 iith ave
hAVANNUGHs 8 90 HATS zoos H., AZ
MESH BAGS rspairod. t01 Peoples Bank
Bldg
UE>vER DYE woRKs 1905 7th. nv
LORRAINE HOED MASSAGE OFFICE
IS Elliott Hotel. 1865 PIKE
LADIES - ~ suroessfui remedies are
paHlfIFefy guaranteed safe aud sure.
1870 T. Madison -
WlNsTOS4 GENUINE MASsAgE Hy-
fro-Thsrno hath 315 Liberty BldE
Vain a5s2 Ladies preferred.
WIDOW t2gl, rTceiieni character. desires
20 meet a rood man. object nhtrlmony.
AddrrT- NO star
YprNG NAN. forelrn born. amhHlous
and earuesf. WORKING Tor hlrnaeif wuuld
lk" %, meet pretty industrious young
lady ebo weiEhs not over 800 pouhds.
oblcci ma'rirnopr RE star
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
Any condition. Old Rold silver. bought
ltoi Flrsf hook store
GE1 MAHHiED Hest fuatriuonisI paper
Published Mailed free Ihs COR
reEpoudent Toledo. ohio
MARRY Some flCh EARTHQUAKE FOR
stamp Happiness lies boo married life
Addreas % ~. star
BETH come back an ready 10 a.
away ang time pad.
WORKING MsN 81 s5ue means. tisr~s
20 meet working woman. object matri.
mony Addrcsa 10 f'Ar
AN "a Young widow Would Ike n
meet narriaaahis man - means A1-
drcas H.2s. star
GOOD LOOKtSg. Jolly TouuF widow
wishes tn meet rrpt gentleman ufaptddle
age. object mafrlfunnv NddrraF ~ 4.
star
= LpNEL" young man. age no. would
Ike tn meet some HrHulIuHtlHu woman
~ s0me maaua. nDt oser 30. object mat.
rimor ne sar
miss are ~ farmers da4.htor. wants
companion ptofors touuirS lfr. object
matrim"nf AddroHs mn Star
MISS Ogaj refined educated. wants con-
GENIAL companion. object mutriupus.
Addr"rs n2t. star
TWO Respectable Dauish gentlemen --i.h
90 acquaintance nlth two scandinavian
ladies. object natrlmouy Address
H-.i. Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14


we war' vau - kur fhis % srfrs ~
Fnunrtas Ianrflso o. e. good colt anf
wuG mahr 700 q fine hafHa ite1 rssh.
F1~nir ueiRthers
y p otttSaEn go ttT rrur'-- nlar
i7.ACRE IMPROVED RANCH
$500
$3.50 CASH. BALANCE EASY
on main reaniF road resriF au cleared
anf pisweh rirrty - h4uainHs iois -
fraii trees frr distGrt. riosa tp dnek.
sfess fostafNfs. han4f 90 seattle
cheap fare ft eoufi casf more %
Improve rs 49, % 90 thar the price
CLIFFORD a VAN ARSpALE. Inc
ieia Thifd ave tet Warrington 9.
p,rJ rhe rnfntnx cifY y Genital
DStiI oregon tots So ~ 40. eifh
eater riEhfs aFuuftsrsrf ih~rsfo. tr
wirstarla Addition rfitra from i1oo
90 800. mtfhauf Interest
BENb LANu co. tapa Arrad" ufE
si.350-ACRE. CLOSE rs
Az rFserad and fepred good we'll nr
nice slope nnar nfrh school. church
ana sfafes mInntra uaik 60 car
pritH o. Htn. terms
T.. 3 MAHeU a rn gee central uIHe
10 hruTa vfhin r. murs ns Seattle
good land. u , 70 grad neigh bore
Price ttq6. so dpsn. g. psF mouth
See owner fiT Marion H.tr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
Ai-hereage for Sale

4l-hereage for Sale
80 ACRES on COUNTY ROAD
Part alder bottom. nearly level. rich
Hoili % large spfina "a well imprnf -
naishhafhaad near school ana saw
min has modern convenience
price tTsb. Easy Terms
l. MAnHu 4 co, soi Central nids
Irrigated Seattle Ranch
sorss close 90 ely. rarin' hirhwsy
ana tutrfufbau fine piece ~ soil
nearly aii cleared tis springs snd
running stream which viii trfiHate
tsariy stois - tract ~ Htafity fair
hauso and barn horse chickens and
tools ineiudsd in, bargain price ~
- 900 haif rash
" nooru. as burke nlds
$50 PER ACRE
so cash zHd 80 per month eiii buy fhis
80 acres mostly level running wstsr
saod taii logged on ans burned otef
hair mile o. salt water iu a good ~.
ifict half mile 90 school
I, MAtslL : - 20. csesrsl l ,lds
Houses for Sale
rou YALE Nsw. modern s.room bun
rAiow sin sleeping porch fuli sir-
basement. hafdN ond floors tofs isth
~, ~ ) r ,,.... Ses,e -
A7-Real Estate Loans
49,. ~. ~
uonsy IN Improved city property ".
make building ioans
CALM ptk DENNY = EWING
ALASKA pafifins
hfAL EarAfF LoAsE NoHrHtas
rHnf hoftsaHs Co CsafFai nldE
tsfsr~~H TaiuHHhi1 sna Marion.
N~>~~~~Se@s@Ne~~~'Ne>e~~> S~e~e~>N-~~e~N~~s~~~N~~
4S--Mortgage Loans
nfa M tnfestmaut 90 $50 ibf EErhsnFs
5l-Public Notices
KNITTED 70 PR HwEArEHs
Made - measure. any stitch shape ~
form
kONkNtf RNtTTtSu co
a fffhe pc kiafuFt
s-s@Ns~N~~sss~-ese.rseeSe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

fnu eALE Nsw modern sstopm ban.
FAiow sin sleeping porch fuli sirr
basement. hard spud floors toct Ism
ave M D. Phone North fHaE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
$50 CASH DOWN

e. acres in fewfs county n fine plers ~
tand adjoining Heirhhurs nesr school
only $500. $50 cash $40 Manih
WEST COAST LA>u eco.
tiit American Rank Hifg
ron YALE Vine dairY farm. t', hours
from Seattle hs steamer 1iuux D. y
Narkie. MARVEL wash
8 ACRES. WITH LARGE SPRING.
Si7b
Almost lr sight ~ Seattle
EASY TERMS
CLIFFORD Il VAN ARSDALE. Inc.
1919 intro Ave. ioi Washington g.
THE RECLAIMED TTFEH EVFR-
sLApEs DF FLORIDA
W. are now cutting from Co 60 tons
- hay per acre every weeks New
railroad in operation Ianuary. 1915. oct
literature
tANGNAtp aot Central nldr
FOR sNLE- Good dairy rrnrh. al Kinds
~ stock. horses. plEr chickens hay
ana farm implements write or CONS
and go - miles southeast ~ Roy
WIZ He'erart g o T.. ROY. Wash
LOTS sovisT ftpa. twu blocks 10 car.
cify water paid " ~ Coughlln. 400
American RANK HldR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
AUTO DELIVERY co.
Anfthiar melt, srsa ssswhsfe
Elliott stA We riks

Come ~ the ing Three en hirh
bluff overlooking th~ SQUAD aud t.U.
eaiN Reach lafk wtfh tsreis ruart and
secure The ore suite - rooms nHe faranf
ftre Furnished huussk eeuiae roams and
hath. absolutely undrru. large Twins
fnnm. afats. with pix Fireplace. and
we'll lighted wifn electric chandeliers
Nrranfa nu fhrr~ sides less fhzn
htarA north anf uest ffnfn kunuel
Nsmr station FauntlaroY eaf iins fais
sea Ntsr Terrace p. Fdmunas
NfrEt.Y fifniah-r haus- - rrni nth
piaro sts r. 1ia near ufesu taAs
station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

37-Business Chances
s. 900 INCOME 81 600 900 la sIr months
bona fdH Thnna Manufacture. Ei.
uatt tafTW
MiNfNG Men TAKE NOTICE
V~lera Load copper. silver mines Tor
sale Address Andrew Coolin. Cooiln.
Honnar county Idaho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
COLLATERAL LOANS

n sPECrABLE piae, 20 borrow rionrv
on diamonds and i~wslry. tnw rates.
private offices. American jeveiry Co.
ser Second
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

DOCTOR MACY Men. woMEN.
consultation free. suceessfuI methods
1878 Second.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

feet 50 oo per Gee y our eem
pisto cataiosue so "a sent tree, ua
request
IN y WILLIAMS GO
Phone Malta Ittf fHff first Ave =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
27-For Rent unfinished

coon MoNE rtATE foau,s- isrs
Aafth tf6s
fHnrn nlrauru rpttaE~ paved sfrrst
excellent ar service Cali sf eHEl g.
Nadiaan ~ rhaa@ Easf tttf
ruW NENT r-oru a1itass 10 rsf
month 1893 sen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14

NONrY TO loan Ia small ameunts On
god collateral reasonable rates Call
sal J. e smith HlfE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
COLLECTIONS

QUICK COLLECTION AdENrY
A-~ounts notes and Judgments collected
so Lyon nitE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-14
Estate Loans

KNITTED 70 Ffr HwEArEHs
Made 10 measure any stitch. shape ~
form
kDNkNff RNtrTt@u co
"a Ffhe ht Kiafurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
Bought Voters
for Price Df a.
Drink==l0Cents


indianapolis, Ind. Sept 2.-Vote-s
were bought for 10 cents--"the price Of
a drink"-in the e:ect:on Of Nov. g. 1914.
according to Edward j., (Big Chief
O'Leary, who testified today in the trial
Of Mayor Joseph E. Bell. charged with
election conspiracy. About 100 saloon
keepers testified during thy day that they
Had contributed to the Democratic CAM
paign fund in sums ranging from > to
SIS. The total was almost $500. 7,Hty
employees, most Of whom-rwere indicted
with Mayor Bell. were named as the COL
lectors Of this fund.
OLeary. who has pleaded guilty IN the
case. told of a conversation he asserted
he had with Mayor Bell. during which
the mayor told him to ID. as you; have
always" -.
ytWRnat have you always done at. Aec-
tians?" the prosecutor asked.
q told the ayor I had voted .speat-
-" replied the Witness s.
HD'Leary testified he had bought 1&vot-
rs and thatshe had given eight Of Them
,,sthe price of a drink-lo cents" He
Said he had bought suppers for three
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25

applying the terms to fire arms and
was trifling. he said. when
with the shipments OF cot
ton, wheat and manufactured goods
which made up almost the entire re.
naming 95 per cent. This was cited in
support Of the claim, advanced by the
that the establishment Of
a credit here is fully as vital to Amer
lea as to Great Britain or France.
Settlement in Week
Having been told plainly by Ameri-
can financiers that the maximum loan
would be half a billion dollars. the
re-shaped its plans some
what and continued negotiations to-
day along the newly outlined routes.
So interlaced are the details concern
ing the loan that no one feature. it
was said, could be considered settled
unless the entire program were dis
posed of. It was thought doubtful to-
night If a full agreement would be
reached earlier than a week hence
Nevertheless it was said that negotia-
tons were progressing favorably.
Members of so-called pro-German
banking houses Of New York confer
red today with the commission and
are believed to have signifled that they
would subscribe to the loan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
Yulnefability
Of American
Cities Noted

San Francisco. Sept. 24.-vulnerab ilityl
Of American seAcoast cities in case Of
aeroplane attack was discussed here to$
day before the International Engineering
Congress by John Fl. Freeman Of Prof.
dence. r. L., past president Of the Amer
lean Society Of Mechanical Engineers.
THE time has now come" he said,
when true economy can be found in
laws that will compel safer building and
in forbidding any man to place a quick
burning building in too close proximity
to the building of future building site
of his neighbor.
Should this country suffer hostile AT
tack its seacoast cities would invite de-
struction, under the new arts of war. b.
bombs dropped from aeroplanes or diriGi-
BILE balloons, to an extent vastly greater
than thee hes of those lands where IT
war is i raging.
I'm ourtseacoast cities from Eastport,
Me, to st. Augustine. Fla, and fron'
Seattle 70 San Diego, almost everywhere
conflagra zion conditions invite such an
attack from airships as would involve
factoris1an warehouses in the sweep
of the DANES and promote demoralza-
ton by Wnhousing the populace.
Fire lo2 les in the United States. he
said, run a trifie under million dollars
a day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
Views
on the Citizens
Training Camp

Washington, Sept. 24.-Samuel Com
pers, president of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor. made public today
a letter he had written Major Cen
eral Wood declining an invitation to
speak at the plattsbur-. n. Y, citi-
zens' training camp.
Mr.. Gompers wrote that he realized
nations could not disarE1 as independ-
ents and advocated q small standing
army with opportunity for the masses
of The people to prepare themselves
for defense of the country. Deprecat-
ing any tendency toward .nilitarism,
however, he declared that the prac-
tice Of requiring applicants for ad-
mission to military camps to file rec
ords Of their professions or callings
enabled the officers in charge to Gre
ate and encourage undemocratic Gus
toms.
You know, Of course" he con-
cluded, that while the organized La
Dor movement advocates peace, it adj
vocates peace founded upon justice
and not peace at any price. Our ex-
periencc with the practical affairs of
life has taught us that we can Sc
cure justice and recognition for our
necessary demands only when we are
prepared to protect our demands and
to enforce our ideals Of justice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
SENTENCES GIVEN
IN PORTLAND COURT
ARE MANY FRIDAY

Portland. Me-. Sept. M-P. ]. Sand
stron Of Millinocket. charged with send
Ing strychnine through the mails to
Sweden in newspapers, was Mned SIS. He
said the poison was to be used in trap
ping foxes and he did not know he was
violating the law.
John Leighton. alias Andrew Golden,
pleaded guilty to wrongfully taking a
letter containing a money order for $40
from the Portland postoface He was
sentenced to IA months in Atlanta prison.
Charles Elkins and George Gambler Of
Frssous 1ale were sentenced to 80 DAYS
N jail on q smuggling charge. Howard
Grant Of the same town was given three
days IN, jail. having already been con-
nned two months since his arrest.
WILLIAM Boulier Of Caribou. indicted for
emuggling nine quarts Of whisky from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25

cavalrymen and Mexican raiders at
Progreso, Texas, in which an Ameri-
can trooper was killed and the cap
tain commanding wounded. were given
in a report from Maj. Anderson at
Meroede, forwarded to the war de-
partment tonight by Major Gen. Fun
ston. After footing the Progreso post
Office storehouse and burning it, the
raiders escaped across the Rio Grande
under cover of rifle fire from several
hundred Mexicans on the south side
Of the river.
The report was telegraphed to Sec
rotary Garrison at Seabright, n. j..
by Assistant Secretary Breckenridge.
Department officials would not COM
ment in the absence of the secretary,
but it was apparent that the incident
was regarded as one of the most Sc
rious of the many disturbances along
the border. No new orders have been
given Gen. Funston. He is in full
| charge of the border situation and is
authorized to deal with emergencies
as may be necessary. Repetition of
such affairs as that of today may be
followed by American troops crossing
| ers and their accomplices.
| The matter will be laid before the
state department tomorrow in order
that representations may be made to
General Carranza, whose troops occu-
Ply the territory opposite Progreso.
! Following is Maj Anderson's report:
Party Of about 50 armed MeXicans
attacked storehouse at Progreso post
| Office about daybreak this morning, broke
| into store. looted the place and set fire t.
| 1t. A detachment Of Troops and G.
18th Cavalry. numbering about y men,
were fired upon as they approached the
store. The fire was returned.
i Private Henry Stubblefield. Troop B,
18th Cavalry. was shot twice in the body
and was killed. Reinforcements closed In
, from all Sides Four officers and about
! 60 Of our men participated in the fight.
The firing kept up about two hours.
! Captain A. V. r. Anderson. who was
In command. received flesh wound in
arm. but it is not considered dangerous.
Two horses were killed and one wounded.
THE Mexicans Ire pursued in brush
to the river. Several hundred Mexicans
on other side Of Il river kept up a
heavy fire to cow crossing Of Next
cans A large part if not all. have re-
crossed now 90 NJ Mexicans fired
some 1000 shd IS al our men about 1900.
Two Mexican wed reported shot in boa,
crossing river Several were shot on the
other side of"tie river. Some of the
Mexicans were in uniform and some in
civilian clothes. "A captain reported in
F,,n uniform Sfyf6cient trOODS here n
handle situation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
Artillery, Bomb and Hand
Grenade Fighting, French
Reporting Great Successes

Paris, Sept. 24-1o35 P. M-The fol-
lowing official statement was issued by
the French war Office tonight:
Tho enemy today bombarded our
trenches near the village and the cas-
tie OF Boesinghe (F,anders).
In Artois the same activity prevails
On both sides on the part Of the artil-
lery. The fire Of our heavy pieces
caused the explosion Of an important
depot Of ammunition near Thelus
(north Of Arras). A few shells Of large
calibre have been fired on Arras.
Between the Somme and the Disc,
towards Canny-Sur- Matz and Beuv-
raignes we have shelled the enemys
positions and shattered on many points
the line Of the mitrailleuse situations.
ION the front Of the Aisne and in
Champagne a very violent and recip-
rocal bombardment is reported.
Between the Mouse and the Moselle
at Nonsard and Pannes, some German
groups were hit by our fire. We have
also destroyed blockhouse in the
Remenauville section.
THE cannonading has been rather
Serious in Lorraine, where we badly
damaged some German organizations;
on the Remabois and on the Vezouse
and also in the Vosges in the REGION Of
Linge and Braunkopf
The French war Office this afternoon
gave out the following statement:
An artillery battle progressed dur
Ing the night in the region Of Arras
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
MExICANs FIRE
CONTINUED from Page y

crossing of the Rio Grande and One
detachment at the Progreso postefice.
Another serious development tonight
is contained in a rumor received in
Brownsville from Matamoros, Mexico,
late today that a train load Of troops
was sent out from Matamoros and
that these troops formed a part Of the
body Of men that aided the Mexican
bandits in their escape today to the
Mexican side Of the Rio Grande.
The trenches, it is said, were dug
opposite Progreso by the Mexicans
about three weeks ago. Probably 5000
shots were fired from back Of the
trenches during the two hours Of fight
ing on the bank Of the Rio Grande to-
Rio Grande today, reports here said.
The two detachments of American
cavalry in command Of Capt. A. V.
Anderson and Lieut. Ralph Tolbert, Jr.,
chased the Mexican ban Of 10 to so men
to the river from Progreso. Here it is
said the Americans could not approach
the river bank because Of a lively fire
from back Of the trenches on the Mex
lean side.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25

Our batteries seriously damaged the
enemy's organization at several points.
"A strong German patrol who seized
one Of our underground listening posi-
tons in the sector Of Bretencourt was
dispersed by our fire.
There was d vigorous lombard
ment on both sides in the region Of
Roye and in that of Quennevieres
in the Champagne district the enc
my directed fire Of asphyXiating
shells on our positions to the north of
st. Hilaire. Souain, Petthes and
Beausejour. Our artillery responded by
an energetic and efficacious lombard
ment Of the German trenches, field
forts and barracks.
In the Argonne we cannonaded the
enemy's line at a great number of
points and dispersed the workmen
who were attempting to repair the
breaches caused by our fire.
There was a bomb and hand gren-
ade conflict at Vauquois.
in Lorraine two enemy attacks
were attempted, one upon our listen
ing posts to the west of Manhoue, the
other upon our trenches to the north
Of Bures. Both attacks which were
supported by violent cannonade in
which were used shells containing
gases intended to irritate the eyes,
were completely repulsed by our ar
tillery and infantry fire.
There were soue combats at close
quarters with bombs and hand gren-
AIDES on the heights Of Linge'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
New Brunswick. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to 80 days in Portland Jail.
BIG LOAN
Continued from Page one)

fore proceeding further with neeotia-
tons. Both parties to the negotiations.
IT was said. had taken into account
this phase Of the matter at the begin
n'ng or the commissions work here.
No British Debt Here
Bankers in position to know said
today that Great Britain does not at
the present time owe penny for goods
purchased in this country, but on the
contrary has made several large ad-
vance payments on certain contracts
More than s3oo.ooo.oOO shipped here re-
Gently in gold and securities II was
said, had squared the account. France.
sith banker, said, owes a small bill
here-as International billsl 70. TWEEN
ty millions Of dollars could balances
the books with her, he thought,
Small Amount Munitions
Not per cent. Of the actual ex-
ports since the war started. this bank
er continued. has been fire arms and
explosives. The amount Of munitions,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
Early Release Of American
owned Goods Now Held in
Neutral Ports Is Promised
ENGLAND Gives Notice of Willingness to Receive
Applications for Permits to Export Goods
American Importers Had Paid for or
Become Liable Before March, 1915

cases where proofs are furnished that
such goods were either:
"O)-Ordered and paid for by
American importers prior to March l.
1915. or
"(2)-Ordered by or for the account
Of American importers prior to March
l, 1915. under contracts by the terms
Of which the importers are obliged to
take delivery Of the goods on or be-
fore shipment and are bound to pay
for them.
''All application for permits under
the foregoing conditions must be ad-
dressed to the Foreign Trade Advisers
and should be accompanied by the
necessary documentary proofs and
clear statement of that claim.
THE State department has been ad-
vised by Ambassador Page that the
British authorities have announced
that hereafter all applications must
be submitted through the foreign trade
advisers Of the department Of state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25

Washington. Sept. 24.-The way was
cleared today for the release OF
American. owned goods Of German and
Austrian origin now held up at neu-
trail ports Of Europe by the British Or
der-in. council. The British embassy
notified the State department that 1t
was prepared to receive applications
for permits to export such goods in
cases where American importers had
either paid for them or rendered
themselves liable for the purchase
price before March, 1914. Outlining the
ARRANGEMENTS the trade advisers Of
Ace issued the following statement:
The foreign trade advisers of the
State department announce that they
are prepared to receive for submits
sion to the British and French author
tiles applications for permits for the
shipment Of goods Of German and
Austrian origin from neutral ports in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-25
MRS. L|TTLEF|ELD
WINS IN SUIT AT
DOVER S. S. COURT

Dover. Me-. Sept. 24.-The aliena-
Guilford against True c. Ames Of
Kingsbury, which was begun in the
Supreme court at Dover before JUS
tice Philbrook Thursday morning went
to the jury Friday afternoon at about
PAS o'clock, following arguments by
counsel each being limited to one
hours time. ATTORNEY Hudson for the
defendant closed his argument before
the noon adjournment and Attorney
Williams for the plaintiff opened at 2.15
o'clock
A verdict was returned in favor of
the defendant.