davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-02

lie tam, kjcr 50 obrcsti, pa moreno govoriti a
kapitalu.
Da more dcnar nosti obre>t mora biti oziv-
IJ'n. Ozlvi "a dco. Ali cc bo plaGa kapitalist
dclavcu toliko, kokor jc njegovo delo V resnici
vrcdno, ne bo njemu samcmu ME osao cd tega
della IN nCcSar ne bo mogcl prilozit svojemu ka-
piau Torcj mora pacati dclavcu manic, nego
j. Nrrdno nJcgovo dco. Prebitek. Xxi mu ostanc
Jc nJcgov dobGck To obrcsti, ki poveGajo ka-
Pltal in mu omogocio nadalievanje in povcGanjc
podjetja.
{" pri>ilim drugcga cloycka. da mi mora IL.
roclti dcI Svocga della, "a zkoriSGam. Cc tega ne
STORM. mi kapital ne raste. Torcj moran izko-
riSGati
Dclavec pa jc prisiljcn da trpi izkoriscanjc
dobi scdamjcga tehnijncga razvoja ne more de
lavcc dcaii DO svoji volji in Ease. Ia modcrno
drlo potrebni vcliki, komplicirani stroll, o.
gromni plavzi, vclikanSkc tovarne dolgc zeczni-
&C. obSclm rudnk. Dclovna srcdstva kapali
Nti1ncga stolctja vcliajo Stcvnc tisotakc, milo
ne. kic maj iih dcavrc vzamc?
Ali dclati mora. Gc hocc zivcti Torcj mora
iii odyiSnost od kapitalista. In :, jc ypra-
I"njc. Gc jo la >prcjmc Dclavcc lahko ponuia
>volc dclo. ne more Il ga izSilit
kapai>titui razrcd gospodujc, dclavski raz-
red ic 2aSuzujcn. vi Ii zc to hoi?
Nj IN 80 ucilqglbno naSprotn interest. Ka-
pitalStiGni razrcd mora izkorScat dclavSki raz-
red jr izkoriStan Interest kapitasta zahcvajo.
da tim boil izkoriica interest dclavstva zahtcva-
20. da Glm holj bran izloriSGanja
kai NOR" bi tukai druzcga kalor boi
Navni liudic iS6cio zbzanic i'm Slogo razrc-
doy. kaptaIiSttni prcrok sami radi pridigajo.
da So Interest della in kapitala cnahi
Drugo nj rc~nitno, prvo nj mogoGc Zgodovi-
ma. p>ihologiia in gospodar>li zalon nam kazcio.
da mi mogocc kapi;alzcm ne more biii blag
kdor Opaque dcjStva ne more prczrcti ola ne ma
pravI Ncka poScSt Govcka Zncrncga, ampak So
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-02

zadovolh'i"mo G'drnjauicm in zabavljanicm
ampak odpraviti hotemo razrcdni boi
Zato Sc namrec udelczujcmo razrcdncga boja
L zaveStJo in prcudarkom
Ir vidimo oti, ki mas dcbclo glcdajo. kcr mi
sligo glavc, katerim pripada icjo da smo zn
mas,no hrumnoNt
All Stvar j. clSto pamctna IN rcSna. In nit
III Zapietcna- lie nekoIko reSnicc Jc trcba po
Natl
haZr'dhegA hoJa 81 NJ lzmiSlll ne Marx ne
IaSS"IIr, ne "ucSde; tudl socialist Nploh ga nso
ne HnaNli ne hapoVedah. kazredm boz Je Glove
SKI dru|hl' odkar so nJcJ razredi Socialism
J' i' raZkriI to drlstvo, ki Sc jc pref skrival"
po' NSaKoNlS'mml krlnkaml III Je Sc ]dal mars-
koNu sNll'o'
hNah So haSpr"'Ja. Ne mkdar pa niSo blIa naNpro-
=" 'rNo ,'"H"' N"Nor "o"' N"P!"iI|iha.
NO III .'"'' ia S\''u '"'I SIalc'' ktr cloves
' - ~ ""o ,"No ""'''' "I "'"c' 'u'H pomahJ-
P''""Po"J'."' J' laNo'a III naSota vcllko OoIJ
'"N""' 'JN" III Hc|'oS"'JN"' NaNor 'c III So NS'm
NN"f"d 'n"No S!""" so''"' H,'S'I pa mora ma
P'U.JS '"'' "N''N' III P""%"JNa"J'I" r"H'ra""!
Jun, NJ ,''."' " ' ON i|',!"'' NS'' cIihct n
~"'1N"'" ~ N'"'>'I" "NI-'"J' !" SIcrr ,ru-
~ ~ '.'No ii'"'"| E'"'' "'"'hc'h' GA ol pilo
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-02

Indiii jc SiIno padla ccna biscria. NaiIcpSi
biScri Sc prodaiaio scda "a polovico tStc ccmc ki
so io imcli dobi miru.
To hi bila zclo wanna vest, ako hi bilo mogo-
Ge - icsti biscrc. Toda llai pomaga, ko tudi mai.
CistcjSi biScr ne more nadomcStit kruha?
Kljub tcmu ic vest vazna. Ne mislimo "a de-
lavskc zcnc XII so doslci morale izhai iat brcz hi.
scrnih ovratnic. brcz bscrnih glavnikov i'm brcz
bisernih uhanov, pa bodo tudi poscj zha ialc brcz
nih Nazna pa ic rec IA tistc Xxi maio dosti de-
maria Kdor nakupl scdai lndiii "a million bscr-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-02

bilo drugo obliko ali izginilo nj; liubczcn do biz
NIGGA ic praZna bcscda kakor V lIcrodczcvi dobi
MuGcnStva naidcmo naSh dnch wee kakor V
Ncronovih. PoStcno prcpr6anic Sc prcgania boil
kakor rimskcm ccSarstvu. I'm umor So zvrSuic
taken SraSncm obscgu, kakor Sc nkdar nc
Raj ic doscglo krSGanStvo? Kai ic zbol iSaoo
1900 lctih nj pripravo 6lovcStva niti IN
korak naprci.
Nj Ii TO naiboliSi dokaz, da ic nicgova mctoda
zgreScna da ic brczmocna in da ic trcba no
GcSa druzcgao
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-02

p A ZITE'
~
ma s'evilko v oklepaiu
vi Sc nahaia poles va
se9a naslova. prilspIie-
mega spodej ali
na ovitku. Ako (391)
10 stevilka
tedai vam prihodnjo
steviIko naseHa listn po-
tece narocnina. Prosi-
mo, ponovite 10 takoi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-02

List Ia koristi dolav-
skosa ltudstva. Delnv-
ci 90 opraviceni do
vsesn kar produciraio.
This paper 10 devoted
TO the interests OF the
working class. Work
ers are entitled TO all
what they produce.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1915-03-02

Krona So lahko pozlati glava pod MO Sc nc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

him, He fired as the deer made the
having passed through the hip of the
buck and coming out at the shoulder
The finest specimen OF buck deer to
be taken into Portland this season vas
one with Il points on the antlers, and
shot 1T Pierce Pond. somerset county.
by Frank W. Richardson, a grocer of
South Portland.
The efficiency of Game Warden
George Cushman on duty at the Union
Station. Portland, was demonstrated
Thursday afternoon. when he discov-
cred that Il deer had passed through
Union Station without his having seen
it. II was while at his home that he
picked up q Bangor daily and in glanc
ing over the headlines was attracted
To a notice III which il stated that
Stanley Wiley OF New York City had
been on a hunting trip at Camp Cherry.
in The town of Cherrytield Referring
to his book OF recorded game he dis
covered that Willey's deer was listed
but remembered that it had not carried
d license properly endorsed. Spring
HIS 70 ne tcitiilotit. tiLt Ndi uSii So
in touch with the telegrapher at tho
station and before the train bearing
the buck belonging TO Mr.. Wiley had
passed out Of the confines of Maine
going West, the carcass had been
thrown off at station and was al
ready on the way back to Portland
While the hunter telling sure that his
prize had passed through the State all
right and was safe enough on the train
with him. The deer is now in the cold
storage plant awaiting word from the
owner and the proper explanation. the
check for the necessary license fee. If
these requirements are not : complied
with, the deer will be sent to one of
the hospitals or charitable institutions
for food purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Somerset Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers have
been recorded at the Somerset registry
of deeds office:
Fairfie,d-Charley Barney to Lester z.
Brann ION road leading from Norridge-
wock to Oakland.
Detroit-Clyde V. Nichols to Adra A.
Nichols ION west side of old road leading
from Detroit village to ?lymouth).
Pittsfield-Nellie NJ. Hunnewell 70 How
ard Jacobs ION Detroit avenue): Nellie
NJ. Hunnewell to Charles A. Walker ct
al. Cons, 81 dots No. is and - on plan
of house lots on land of William r. Hun
newelD.
Harmony-C. C. Mclaughlin to Arthur
Cromwell (north of Saco Valley Canning
Cos. land).
Skowhegan--Newton II. Caswell to Levi
Greenleaf ION west side of Pine street,.
New Portland-David letters to w.
Lewis Clifford.
Highland Plantation-Obed S. Allen tC
Alice NJ. Allen ION north side of highway
from Dead River road to Bear HID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
BOUTS THIS WEEK.

Tuesday-Ted Lewis VS.. Jimmy
Duffy, Walter Butler VS.. Tommy Nc
Farland Teddy Murphy VS.. Sammy
Stern and Kid Lee VS.. Joe Sousa, At
las A. A.; Sandy Ferguson VS.. Charley
Weinert. New York; Young Jasper VS..
Bay Wood, Camden, Me; X. o.
Brown VS.. j. O'Brien, Yonkers. \. Y;
Sam Langford VS.. Sam McNea, New
York: Buck Grouse VS.. Geo. Chip,
PittsburG.
Wednesday-George CLANCY VS..
Bobby Reynolds, Baltimore; Pete
Hartly VS.. Kid Rosch, North Adams
Tony Caponi vs.. Jack Skelly, Terra
Haute.
Thursday-Matt Wells vs.. r. Lott
and Young Jasper VS.. Chick Nelson.
Philadelphia Joe Phillips VS.. Billy
Morris and Mickey Devine VS.. Young
Blades, Thornton. r. L.: Dundee VS.. w.
Mohr, New York; frankie Mack VS..
Battling King. South Norwalk; Pal
Brown VS.. Battling Nelson, Eau
Claire; Joe Mandot VS.. Bobby Waugh,
Shreveport, La; Somersworth. y. H..
bouts: Larry Buruns VS.. Dick Stosh,
Gloucester: Bay Wood VS. Kid AL
berts, New Bedford; AL Mccoy VS..
Silent Martin, Waterbury: Porlty
Flynn VS.. Battling Levinsky and Tom
Mcmahon VS.. Tom Cowler. New York !;
H. 0. Sweeney VS.. Joe Chick, Law
renee.
F'riday-k. 0. Brown VS.. Harry Will
liams. New Haven; Eddie Flynn VS..
Bay Wood, Rumford Falls, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING LEAGUE

New York. Nov. 22-Herewith are
eivel. the official batting averages Of
the leading National League players
during the season of 1915.
Orlr five of the 10 players. who got
into the record, hatted for 800 or bet
ter. These We're Doyle of New York.
Luderus of Philadelphia. Griffith OF
Cincinnati. Hinchman of Pittsburg and
paubert Of Brooklyn. Doyle, with $50
led this group.
Joe Connolly led the Boston players,
with .29S. Edgar Collins, the outiielder,
who was bought from Pittsburg and
played in only few games with the
Braves, had a percentage for the sea-
son Of .293: Sherwood Magee. $50. ana
j. G. Smith. ga. Gowdy had a percent
age Of o46 and Maranville pa.
The Boston club was last in club
batting, with .240, while the Cardinals
We're first, with .254. and Philadelphia
fifth. with Pa.
In runs scored CraVath of Philadel-
phia led. with 50. and in stolen bases
Carey of Pittsbure was first, with SO.
In sacrifice hits Fisher of Chicago had
the greatest number. -.
In the hits for extra bases Cravath
was first in home runs. with "a; Long
of st. Louis in three-hase hits, with
%, and Doyle of the Giants in two
base hits. with 40.
Groth and Griffith, both of Cincinna-
ii, played in 100 games Gncluding 154
scheduled and six tie games), being
the greatest number of games partici-
pated in by players in a regular Ma
tional League championship schedule.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
SPORTING NOTES

Ii was a remarkable ride which As
Marshall took the other day behind IA.
mare Matilda from ID. NJ. Bonneys s.z,
mer home on the shore Of Ranegely44
TO Pennington, says the Lewiston liz.
nal. The distance is about Is miles a
starting at 6 O'Clock in the mornI
Pennington was reached at J o'clock
the Afternoon, with two hours out Il
dinner. The mare took her own gate
the road. The drive was remarkable
that Matilda is q wears old and finishs
the trip. much OF which was through 10,
inches of snow, APPARENTLY in good coni
ton. Fer the midday feed Mr. MARSH
stopped in Madrid at the home of Mr. 4,
Mrs. Simon Booker 10y whom Natl
was raised and their JOY al seeing t
mare would be hard to describe u
tiidd was sired by a son OF Lord Nea
out of 4 mare by Dolbier's Ethan Ale
Her age is well fixed in Mrs. Booker
memory for the date the mare Was foaa
comedies with the birthday Of a son
Mrs. Booker. So years ago Besides D.
bonney. who has owned Matilda i
many years. and Mr.. Booker. by VINO
she was raised, the mare has been i
poperty of Marshall Davis of Phillips al
Amos But;erfield. She s,ill eats tn
feeds day with relish and appears to
in the best OF health.
1t is understood that a wrestlI
match between Henry Peweault
Sanford and Jeddy Nachon Of Spin
vale is being arranged to take pla
soon. The conditions are to be II
Pcrreault. who has claimed the ii
Of the town champion for several yea
must throw, Vachon three times in o
hour to win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
SKOIg1g|IIECAN
Funerals Of Late John E. Taylor
and Mrs. N. ]. Neal-Death
Of Mark knight-Per-
soma. Mention

Memorial services for John f. TAYLOR
vino VAS long a member of the Kennepec
Journals news staff. writing from skow.
hegan, were held It 80 p. NJ. Sunday
from the family residence on Maple
street, Rev. George Merriam, pastor of
the bethany Baptist church. ofiiciated
ihe deceased being a member Of that
Church. There were many beautiful flow
ers. and business associates and friends
were IN attendance. Bur;a1 was in South
side cemetery, the pail bearers being
Judge F. +. Lawrence. c. p. Merrill. E.
{. Butler and W. T. Seekins. Among
those present from out of town were Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin T. Taylor. North Au-
grsta; Mrs. Annie Towle. Sidney: Ernest
Ta}loH, Fairfield, and Henry Manson OF
Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
BOXING NOTES

Wild Bill Fleming is a busy nj
these days as he has matches made q
meet good men in many cities H
winter. On November - he will mt'
a New York boxer at Danhury, Coal.
at Scollin's club. Fleming has bo1H
there before and his services are y
great demand by the fight fans of ta'
city. Thanksgiving week, Fleming VI
meet Frank Lounghrey Of Pbieda'
phia before the knickerhOcker 4. {, q
Albany. y. y. During the same We"
Bill will meet Johnny Kid Alberts x
lore the National A. c. Of New LondA
Conn. Fleming has two other fs'1
booked in Maine, one of which W.
take place at BidGeford soon. He
also booked to meet Leo Grady
PoWnal, Vi, in North Adams Mas.
Nov. IS and is now in training for II'
pout at the Boys Club in Walero@'
Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
U. S. AERO SQUADRON REACHES
WACO, TEXAS, after 9O-M|LE
FLIGHT FROM FORT WORTH

separated from the Army Aviation
School at San Diego, Cal. where OPP
portunities for the preliminary training
OF aNiators are excellent but where no
| large bodies of troops are available
foT reconnaissance work, observation
Of artillery fire, ana many other i'm
portant duties demanded of the mill
/ t@rT flyer today
Fort Sill was chosen as tenn
pocary station for the squadron be-
cause Of the opportunity for work in
cooperation with the artillery arm. the
school Of Fire, for training artillery
officers in the conduct of fire and in
the difficult art of supervising a bat
terry under war conditions. is held
every fall at Fort Sill, because its ter
rain ana Great extent Of reservation,
afford the best opportunities for oper-
ations. Conditions on the Texas Dor
der which took many troops from Fort
Sill made it Impossible 10 hold the
school of Fire this year. However the
aviators q the squadron have taken
advantage Of many opportunities TO
observe The batteries remaining at the
Oklahoma reservation. Much expert
ence also has been gained in aerial
map reading, in locating tagets, watch
ing the fail of shots fired by the bat
, tcrIrS. and sporting the hits on the
maps ANA picking UP the batteries
themselves on the march and il posi-
ton.
The invention If an automatic sur
Vey camera has occupied much of the
I 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
PITTSFIELD

The opening number in this seasons
Peoples Entertainment Course will be
given in Union hall Tuesday evening,
Nov. %, with the Brush entertain
ment. Subject: "A Mystic Reverie.''
Galen Maxim left Monday for Hart :
land to work in the wooden mill
Pittsfeld Grange held an interesting
meeting Saturday evening with a pro-
gram. 1t was voted to charge an ad-
mittance fee of 10 cents to ali those
who attend the Grange socials who are
not members Of the Grange
RonellO Hackett. who was in Bos
ton Saturday to see the Harvard-Yale
game. passed the weekend with
friends in Boston.
Mrs. Agnes kierstead has returned
from 2 few weeks visit with friends in
New Hampshire.
Albion E. Witham was in Skowheean
Sunday to attend the funeral of his
sister the late Mrs. Arthur Neal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
What Thin Folks Should Do
To Gain Weight
Good Advice For Thin. UnoeVeiopeG
Men and Women.

Thousands Of people suffer from
excessive thinness, weak nerves anu
feeble stomachs who having tried ad
vertised fiesh-makers, food -tdds,
physical culture stunts and rub-on
creams, resign themselves to l1elons
skinniness and think nothing Will
make them fat. Yet their case is not
hopeless. a recently discovered COM
binaton OF assimilatiVa agents has
made fat grow after years of thin
ness and it is also uneQualled. judS-
ing from reports, for repairing the
waste of sickness or faulty digestion
and for strengthening the nerves.
This remarkable preparation is called
Sargol. Six strength giving, fat pro-
ducing assimilative elements of ac-
knowledged merit have been combined
in this preparation. which is endorsed
and used by prominent people every
where. 1t is absolutely harmless, IN
expensive and efficient.
\ few weeks systematic use Of Sar-
gol should go far to produce flesh and
strength by correcting faults Of dises-
ton and by supplying nourishing fats
TO the blood. If not, every druggist
who sells it is authorized 10 return the
purchase price. Increased nourish-
ment is obtained from the food eaten,
and the additional fats that thin peo-
pie need are thus provided. BoWditch
& Webster and other leading drug
gists supply Sargol and say there Is
IA large demand for it,
While this new preparation has
from reports given splendid results as
a nerve-tonic and vitaliZer, its use is
not recommended to nervous people
unless they wish to gain at least ten
pounds of flesh.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
THE SQUADRON
AND ITS PLANS

Fort Sill Okla. NOV. 22.-Tne first
aero squadron of the United States
Army. designed for use in the field in
connection with troop operations. is
flying from its temporary station at TT.
Sill to its permanent home in san An
tonic. Tex. the latter part cf this
month. Six aeroplanes are making the
tiight-the first of its Kind in this
country.
+ The aerial journey will be made un-
der conditions as nearly like those
encountered in actual wartime as pos
sible. The start was expected to be
made on November 20. but bad weather
or delay in completion Of hangers,
barracks and quarters at san An
tonic. however delayed the trip. The
distance to be covered is 40 miles.
Stops were planned for at these points
in Texas: Wichita Falls, Bowie Deca-
tur, Fort Worth, Cleburnc. .Hillsboro,
Waco, Georgetown. Austin ana posi-
bly, at Granger and Temple.
! The flight is intended to give a line
on just how army aviators may be cl-
pected to work during a war. 1t is
desired to test to the utmost the abil-
ity Of the fiers to follow a previously
designated route over unknown coun
! try: it will give an opportunity to try
the army transport system under
stipulated war conditions. since trucks
following the aeroplanes will he, forced
to make an average of eighty miles
day on land: it viii test the power of
the motors to standup under service
conditions and the resourceflllness and
! adaptability of the army flying or
ganizaton,' particularly its supply de-
partmcnt.
To each aeroplane was assigned
one truck as tender. carrying the crew.
! tools. spare parts and other supplies.
A newly developed machine shop trucN.
carrying a lathe and forge, is taken
along TO maintain the squadron on the
! way. For minor repairs to aerOplanes
forced to land through motor trouble.
corps of siX motorcycles carrying
emergency repair kits. and all capable
| of great speed. is depended upon.
The First Aero Squadron, signal
corps, L. 5. a, is the official designa-
| ton of the flying unit. The squadron
is divided into six flying sections, 4
transport section, a supply section, an
engineer section charged with motor
repairs, and a headquarters section.
The officers are Captain +. d. FOULS.
commanding. and Lieutenants T. D..
Milling. c. G.. Chapman, J. l.. Carberry,
T. S Bowen and |. A. RAIDER. Captain
! Foulois is .he oldest military flyer in
the United States in point of service.
With Orville Wright he completed the
first cross-country flight made by a
military areoplane This was made
at Fort Myer, Va, in 1908.
| As the First Army squadron is for
service with field troops. it must he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Peeling rhe Skin is
Better Than BieG ching

Ever since the discovery that mercol-
lied wax would absorb and remove a dis
colored complexion, It's use b% ladies'
grown rapidly y perfect complexion
can be maintained indefinitely u this re-
niarkable substance Is used. It's ncneii-
cent cleansing. clearing and pre<ery "tVe
action is quickly apparent, ard lad!tS
who have been paying high prices for
special bleach from beauty specialists
soon recognize that mercOlized w"X out
thai il can he obtained 1T All uruIE sts
who have it in original one-ouuce paeH-
ages The favoritc way OF using is. to
apply it, like cold cream. before retiring,
washing il off in the morning.
The saXolite lotion for wrinkles and the
facial contour has also become extremely
popular. one ounce powde,e3 seNolie
is dissolved in one-h2lf pint W:;th ha|ci
Bathing tho face in this has 4 zpleEdii
effect in erasing wrinkles and improN ms
COMMONWEALTH.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
POTATO Notes

Carbohydrates are quoted al sl.65
per barrel, with but few coming in. And
just when the farmers will begin 10
haul in earnest is a problem. Surely
no one can blame them from speculat-
ing on potatoes, provided all their. bills
are paid and they are not specializing
on other peoples money. The price
this year if maintained every year,
would make VanderbiIts of every farm
er in few years. But the price va
ries SO, that it is difficult matter to
tell when to sell,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

The girls basketball team of SkoWhe-
gan High school will play against the
alumni Wednesday evening al the Armo-
nv. A social dance is to follow and the
proceeds will go toward the trip to
Washington fund.
Paul Murray left Sunday for New York,
where he has accepted a position with
the General Electric Co. Mr.. Murray,
who is graduate of L. of NJ, has lately
returned from Orono, where he has been
coaching the Maine football team during
the fall season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

The Inward Effects of humors d
worse than the outward. They En-
danger the whole system. hoc
Sarsaparilla eradicateS all hum"
cures all their inward and outward .
fects. II is The great Alternative a
tonic, whose merit has been e'e.'
where established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

Waco. Tex. Nov 22.-The six aero
planes comprising the United states aero
squadron, flying from Fort Sill Okla. 20
San Antonio. came to earth at irregular
intervals here today. completing safely
their 9O-mile flight from Fort Worth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
Death of Mark kniuht

The death Of Mark y. Knight occurred
Saturday following an illness of several
days. His age was st years and he had
been lifelong resident of Skowhegan.
He survived his wife. formerly Naomi
Armstrong Of Nova Scotia. by about 1t
years and had been living with his daugh
ter Mrs. John Dugas. There is only one
son, Se!den Knight of Skowhegan, and a
sister. Mrs. Rose Sedgeley. who divides
her time between Skowhegan and Water
willie Mr. Knight was a member of the
Independent Order of Foresters The fu-
neral will he held al F. NJ. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
John Holland

Word has been received here of the
death of John Holland al Jackman. He
was for about 40 years a resident of
Skowhegan. The burial was at st. George
in Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23
FOOTBALL NOTES

Lawrence Purinton of Augusta, who
has been playing quarterback on the
Hebron football eleven, is acknowl-
edged to be the best quarterback the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-23

day morning by FIR. +. Z. Desjardins at
ST. Marys Catholic church. Following
the ceremony they departed on we'd
ding trip.