davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

20 construct al; OF these roads. ] would
never have signed these contracts
said the witness.
Raps Hare-Brained Persons.
And the chairman expressed IN MS
face feeling of pity Mt what ne
deemed the dense ignorance OF me
men from upstate.
"lf you would only look into these
things yourself, instead Of listening 70
irresponsible charges OF hare Drained
persons. you would know what mas
actually been going on he remarked
The chairman said this city mad
never been able to keep abreast OF the
times in transportation facilities >,
THE system we are now building
he added, will relieve the congestion
for a while, but In five years after II
Is in operation the congestion Will De
just as bad az ever"
Senator Thompson made great
point over the divergence in the thlrd
tracking contracts for the elevated
lines. In the case Of the lnterborougn
the city Is to receive 2 per cent OF the
gross earnings In the case OF the
Brooklyn roads the plan is that the
company and the city shall snare
equally in the net profits.
Chairman Mccall explained that IN
each case the conditions were different
and that always the terms were the
best that could be obtained for me
city.
both sides were clawing at one an
other like a bunch Of tigers. he added
land il is remarkable that they came
70 any agreement at all"
"You think that the morals OF the
city officials will be better in NIFTY or
eichtv-fve years. when you are gong
10 come into possession OF these
roads" asked Senator Thompson; that
their morals will be as high as they
are in Niagara County. where ! come
from. 60 they can safely handle these
roads,"
he hoped so.
Ouizzed as TO the attitude OF the
various city officials in the negotia-
tions prior TO the signing OF the con-
tracts. the witness said:
you place me in an embarrassing
position. have no desire to pose
as the critic of any official In the
present administration"
eve take the attitude that the pres
ont Mayor of the city is no better
than you are" remarked Chairman
Thompson.
"Am supposed 20 take that as n
left-handed compliment asked inc
witness with a smile. 49,.
The hearing will be resumed ms
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
REHEARSES PART
AS CORD SLAYER
Partner of Murdered Man
Compelled to Pose at
Scene of Crime.
STANDS BESIDE
BODY" OF VICTIM
Automobiles Then Ride Past to
See if They Can Identify
the Prisoner.

Camden. n. j., Sept. 9.-Olaf Peter
son, who has been detained here since
September | on account of the murder
of his partner, Samuel Cord, found
dead in a ditch with FIVE bullet holes in
his body August 81, was compelled to
enact the part OF Cords murderer in a
rehearsal of the known parts OF the
tragedy, staged at the scene OF the
crime early yesterday morning.
On the night Of the shooting an auto
mobile party passed through Pensauken
Township, where the crime was COM
mitted, and at the spot where Cords
body was found later they saw an auto
mobile standing, with a man lying in
the roadway and another STOPPING over
him. The machine slowed up and the
party called. Want any help" The
STOPPING man answered, "No, no; he's
all right"
At the same hour last night q de-
tective lay down in the road and as
sumed the position of the murdered
man, while Peterson leaned over him.
The lights of the car were dimmed as
witnesses said they were on the night
of the murder.
Then the same automobile, contain
ing the same party, drove past, slowed
down, the Automobiles accosted Peter
son, no answered, and they continued
on their way.
The members of the automobile
party afterward said that Peterson
looked like the man they saw that
night, but they could net identify his
voice. This seemed a strong point for
Peterson, as he speaks with decided
Swedish accent.
On the way to the scene, Peterson
was very laxative, and intimated that
Cord had been interested in certain
woman. who often called him on the
telephone for fifteen TO thirty minutes
conversation. When asked to explain
what bearing this might have on the
case, Peterson said: IF you were a
husband and found your home being
broken into, what would you do?"
In the Jail yesterday afternoon Peter
son admitted that on several occasions
he had been arrested for land deals.
He served eleven months for cashing
worthless checks, it was said. Prose
cutor Kraft said that Peterson was
sentenced to three years. but was re-
leased before one year was up.
Peterson also was witness in the
murder of Mamie Sullivan, school
teacher, in Paterson, eighteen years
ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
TAXES CHOKING DEMON RUM
Dealers Think Prohibition Fight In
necessary.

1t will be unnecessary to wait for
prohibition to put saloonkeepers and
liquor dealers out of business if taxes
and license fees continue to increase,
according to the Wine, Liquor and
Beer Dealers Association of Long
Island City, held there yesterday.
They decided to raise the price of a
"growler" or can of beer from 10 10
Is cents after the first of next month.
Increased license fees and the war tax,
which the brewers make the retailers
pay, saloon men say will force them
out of business. Years ago the
"growler" sold for cents. While the
"growler" is supposed to contain a
pint, its size is really determined by
the size of the can and the pur-
chaser's thirst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
POWDER EXPLOSION
KILLS u. S. SEAMAN
Blast in Magazine of Destroyer
Decatur at Cavite Due to
Unknown Cause.
Try Gable 70 The Tnbun. J

Manila. P. l., Sept. 9.-One man was
killed and three men were seriously in
jured by an explosion to-day in the
powder magazine of the destroyer De-
catur at Cavite.
The Decatur was at anchor off the
naval station when the explosion oc-
CURED. 1t is not yet known what
caused the accident. An official inves-
tigation was started at once. II the
facts are not quickly ascertained a
formal board Of inquiry will be ap-
pointed by Secretary Daniels to fix re-
sponsibility.
Loid J. Elkins. gunner's mate OF the
second class, was the seaman who lost
his life. The injured men were Will
lam U. Hayden, chief gunner's mate;
Edward L. Brashear, fireman, and Girls
pen De Los Santos, seamen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

Christopher Schuman, forty. OF $50
Forty-second Street, Brooklyn, while
working on the Third Avenue a." be
tween l0Sth and l09th Streets, was
struck and killed by train.
Ida Levy, eighteen. OF 260 Cherry
Street, became abusive to a patrolman
when told to cease peddling without
license, and was fined 81 by Magistrate
Simms.
Seized with cramps while swimming
in Pelham Bay, Max Hirschberg, OF
1859 Bathgate Avenue. was drowned.
His body was recovered.
When Salvatore Tuppico, six years
old, OF 1882 Manhattan Avenue, Will
iamsburg, was struck by an automobile,
he lost six teeth.
John Brady has learned that it is not
safe to run his auto into policemen.
He tried il on Traffic Policeman Dillon
and was arrested for violating traffic
regulations.
Accused OF stabbing James Collins,
twenty-one, and causing his death, in
a dispute over a decision in an amateur
baseball game. Martin Hogan, seven
teen, of $50 East l36th Street, is in the
Tombs on a charge of homicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
SAID PACHA DISGRACED
Faces Courtmartial for Hostility Il
Bulgarians.

Paris. Sept 9.-''Le Temps" says
that Said Pacha, military governor OF
Adrinople, will be court-martialed for
defying orders on the cession of terri
tory to Bulgaria along the railroad
line to Dedeagatch, as provided in the
recent agreement between Bulgaria
and Turkey.
There IL growing unrest in Con-
stantinople," the dispatch adds. 1.-THE
Young Turks are growing weary of
German activities. The Sheikh ul
Islam has resigned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
fFrcrn The Tribune Bureau

Washington, Sept. 9.-The Navy De-
partment has received no details Of the
explosion on the destroyer Decatur at
Cavite to-day.
The records show that Loid ]. Elkins,
who was killed, re-enlisted at st. Louis
in 1914, after eight years service. His
father is L. j. Elkins, of Lilly, III.
William L. Hayden had served eight
years in the navy when he re-enlisted
at San Diego, Cal, in 1912. He has a
brother, J. r. Hayden, in Curdsville. Ky.
Edward L. Brashear enlisted in Den
yer in January, 1914. His father is
Beverly Brashear, of Denver.
Crispen De Los Santos re-enlisted
in 1910, after serving four years. He
is a brother of Potmoiano Jiminez, OF
Malabon, P. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
BRIDE ATTACKED IN BATH
Man Accused of Entering Her Room in
City House Held.

Charged with attacking Mrs. Mar
garet Spitale. nineteen years old, and
four months bride, in the public bath
at Rutgers Slip and South Street,
Eugene f. Sullivan, thirty-eight, of 272
Fifty-second Street, Brooklyn, was held
in $1,000 bail by Magistrate Simms IN
Tombs court yesterday, The magistrate
suggested an investigation of conditions
ct these baths, calling them disgrace
to the city.
Mrs. Spitale, whose testimony was
corroborated by Ida Klein, of IS Rut-
gers Street, said she entered the bath
on Sunday at p. m, and that Sullivan
forced an entrance to her room soon
after. She made her escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

In 1900 he got 100 days in jail fs'
larceny and was then deported.
When Cray drew attention to q ss,'
on the prisoners face. Gregory fuss,:
and said. "Now. indeed, these a..
scars received in Her Msjesty's serit.
in the Boer War"
Udall and Ballou. a jewellery firm u
Newport, hcarge that Gregory. vt'
was an exhibitor in the Newport Hsn.
Show. obtained a pin from them repre-
senting that he would turn il over y
Charles Wilson. head OF the Wander
bilt stables, but never did so.
In the West Side Court YESTERDAY
Magistrate Cobb held Gregory wi,hosi
bail until reauisition papers arrr'
from Rhode Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

horseshoe pin valued at 500. was
recognized at Police Headquarters yes
terday morning as "nobleman" who
had on previous occasions committed
indescretions unworthy of his sup
posed rank.
Inspector Cray invited his men to
take a good look at Gregory, whose
Bertillion measurements. he said. cor
respond strikinkly TO those of one
Baron Greenbaum. otherwise known
as Bernard Gruenbaum. who. in June,
1896. was convicted of grand larceny
in this city and served one year in
the penitentiary. In 1899 Greenbaum
was convicted of passing bad checks
in St. Louis, fined 500 and ordered to
lyeave the city in twenty-four hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
BIT CANDY NAIL; ASKS $4,000
Womans Broken Teeth May Shrink
Penny a Pound Profit.

A pound Of candy upon which the
Loft stores may not make the adver-
tised penny profit was that sold to
Bernard Fabian on August Is.
According to a suit filed yesterday in
the Supreme Court, Mrs. Fabian bit
into a piece of the sweetmeats and
broke two of her teeth when they came
in contact with nail concealed be-
meath a coating Of chocolate. She asks
the court to award her $4,000 damages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10
COUNT" GREGORY
NAY BE BOGUS BARON
Newport Horseman Said to Re-
semble Man with Record.

Count" Bernard F. S. Gregory,
we'll known Newport horseman, who
was arrested Wednesday night as a
fugitive from Rhode Island. where he
is wanted on a charge of stealing a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

The label which bought
permanently? is harmful
YOU Of anythin will permanently
superfuus hair permanently No drug
will Deaone uphide, persistent use Of which Is
harmful to the skim
campaign for the oettemen OF
advertisement which one
city is
II cd
Of undertaking business less pront
You can use
in whate "
wishing ali success efforts to save tho lambs from
fleeing" T. . "0A'ii'
Hers H the advertisement Of many Of the general
character pharmacy Of Syracuse n y;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

This "Ad" Helps You'll Also Helps Us.
Please do not ask what patent medicines are worth
embarrass they generally worthless
We medicines, but do not recommend them
If really sick you chances with Of the
"cure-als.'
STOLTZ BROS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

Beacwood real circulation enterprise con-
Quoted v The Tribune Many correspondents have written me about
in various moods suspicion and simple inquiry some
su. that at 1880 which the property ofered
the land must dewa or ene
able because deed Others fear that there Is K
In price. ..,
Following suggestion which others concur VISITED
Bsbwo and this The land good solid earth
.nntv suitable habtation. is well above udewar and
Is not wampy mary The title is guaranteed by the Fidelity Trust
Company, of Newark N j.
Not being expert and knowing almost nothing Oh Ne"
Jsrs.v propy values do know and inquired not
about Beahwood but about property identical and in natural
advantages adjoining it found that lots on this property
~ held at price Beechwood that the disparity
fairly shook nv confidence almost believe that there
was indeed something queer Tbune proposition So carefully
went over every point To the best of belief there Is
not lot in which be duplicated at any
thing like anywhere the vicinity
Christensens lots are
not in the desirable they the least desirable part the
Beacbwood map the Of large land sale IN small
parcels that the best Naturally certain business
have purchasers who will put stores
business blocks the $3.50 EACH Inc
most attractive people who formally undertake TO
these
method best advantage
tho nropry as whole the enhances the value OF the
of there und
M the whole tract purchased from The Tribune too
w for any who will formally to put up certain
And there VIII
not he single Tribune other than S96O
COURAGE and words Mr. Christensen If you
knowledge OF
values the Toms River district think will wish to react them
Further believe be well inclined to hold your purchase
despite the Representations the gloomy minded railroad oWermanho
tba denes the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-10

$:$AdNso1}2;&E
Conducted by Samuel Hopkins Adams.

Th. department, devoted to separating the sheep OF
from soAtsand hanging bell on the goat"
IL deal. with in that is not too serious
II, honest endevor be with fairness either IN
print or where inespedent by private letter all fa
ou.on, about while the night to plead
ignorance the right 1t asks nothing Tor "
except confidence of it's correspondents in giving
their sddrees confidence which will never be o
clearly whether prefer to have your name
withheld printed here No unsned atoms
will be Adde,s: The Advisor The Tribune New iork
wish 70 relate my experience real estate carried on
Of reputable newspaper namely me company SO
on July Il my mother self left Jersey City via G. n n
Of j. al 10 a. n BeachwoOd at 1880 noon your
representative and marked where Woud mo m
Block Ala Plat AFTER
brushes, sand upon
be- beng STAKES vi
of the supposed 10 De s'uateu
10 hard earned money there eeng
pavng consider myself lucky 10 have lost the ente S
Beachwood and can
will with
by Tribune offering
is a swndle ana e
lucky before he paid the entire
fact he would not
for present Probably be developed by the time ne
Nh zimmerman
back but offered TO exchange te @ H
hitting be very good
Furthermore, he accused Of pulling the STAKES
d i'm could definitely locate io'S
VIII kindly favor with your N ygT on upPffsTF%eFV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
BELFAST

The managers Of the Waldo County
Fair Association have signed contracts
with Chauncey Redding Of Boston, q
well-known aviator. for three days
flights at the annual county fair. Aug,
10. II and T. Reddirg IS said 70 be one
of the foremost birdmen Of New Eng
land and will be a big drawing card.
He is the first to fly in Waldo county.
The postponed good roads day to be
held in East Belfast TO finish up the
work began a week ago. will take place
Thursday. Several business firms Of
Belfast will send teams and men and
the residents of the East side will be
out in full force. Last Thursday about
half mile OF road was sravelled on
the Shore road, and the work was
abandoned owing to the rain. 1t was
to have been finished last Saturday but
again the rain prevented. If pleasant
Thur sday there will be a big turnout.
Fans who went to South Brewer
yesterday were much disappointed that
the game had to be called in the 9Th
inning owing to rain, when the score
was in Eastern's favor. to 0.
Those who saw Miss Gladys and her
company Monday night in Bought and
Paid For" are speaking in the highest
terms of the performance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
WAYNE

NORTH-The funeral Of the late
r. E. Morrill, was held at the home
Sunday afternoon. Rev. William 3.
Vanvalkenburg OF Kent's Hill officiat-
ing Out of town relatives present
were Mr. and Mrs. Roy and George
Lewis of Oakland. The bearers were
Hilton Newey. Mr.. Rackliffe. Carl
Ridley and George Hall. Interment
was at the Village cemetery.
E. ". Abbott and Miss HAZEL
Dodge are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Abbott in Lewiston.
Miss Jennie Lane was the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. Dickinson and
daughter passed the Fourth with Mrs.
Dickinson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
B. Lucas in Readfield.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stevens. Miss
Phyllis Ward and Mrs. G. n. Lane of
Readfield were guests the Fourth of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Stevens.
c. NJ. Stevens is very much i'm
proved from his recent illness.
Mrs. Silas Curtis was taken to the
c. NJ. G. hospital. Lewiston, Monday
for treatment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
MERCER C. WINS 2:15 IN STRAIGHT
HEATS INCLES SmASHES SULkY
PEARL BRADEN TAKES THE 2:28

The postponed racing program prepared
by Cushman Walker OF Hallowell for
July and postponed until the afternoon
Of the day following because of rain on
the holiday, was completed at Capital
park at O'Clock Tuesday night. Mr..
Walker took full responsibility for the
racing though it was advertised as under
the auspices of the kennebec Central
Driving Club, and despite the fact that
only a small group of spectators passed
the gate he sustained 10 loss and plans
to arrange other race programs before
the close of the season.
Frank Harrington Of Gardiner was the
starter; S. T. Stitlkey Of Augusta, r. C.
Riley of Winthrop and H. T. Turner of
Hallowell were the judges; and Walter
Webb of Augusta and r. c. Riley were
the timers.
One of the interesting features Of the
afternoons racing was the temperance
Of Mercer g." long known in this sec
ton of the State as formidable ice and
track racer. Notwithstanding her years
she won the 215 class in three straight
heats and neither she nor Driver Met
calf seemed to be in doubt at any time
as to just which entry was to be first
under the wire.
An accident marred the c.2s class,
though it resulted in nothing more seri-
Gus than tho breaking Of a suiky. jim
gles,'' a Brown horse owned by Allie
Hanson of Monmouth and driven by him,
was very unruly. Three times the start
ers scored and each time "Jingles' rear
ed and refused to come down for the
start until after threatening q back SOM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

his wife and little daughter Phyllis.
who are visiting friends in Portland.
Mrs. L. A. Furnish Of East Mt. YER
non was in Augusta recently to see
about the setting of monument on
the family lot.
Chas. Webster, who lost his house
by lightning June 26. is preparing to
build on the same site.
Mrs. F. Abbott and sister went to
Lewiston July 5. Mrs. Abbott expects
to stay several days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
Stops the Pains
Of Indigestion
When Soda Tablets Lose Effect
Try This Simple Remedy.

People who are accustomed to
taking some digestive tablet after
meals which depend solely on Soda
or Pepsin as digestive aids. gen.
orally find such remedies soon lose
their force and that it takes two o!
three tablets to bring relief where
at first 1t took but one.
Such a condition Is dangerous
and the use Of such remedies
should be promptly stopped before
serious damage is done the stom-
ach. The excessive use Of Pepsin
weakens the natural organs Of d.
gestion. while frequent doses 0.
Soda irritate the stomach walls.
Speedy relief from the distress
Of sour. gassy stomach. heartburn.
or that full. heavy. lumpy feeling
can be safely obtained from Mi
o-na Stomach tablets which are a
PHYSICIANS prescription. Mi-o-na
increases the fiow Of the gastric
juices. strengthens. instead o:
weakens the stomach and pro-
notes a natural. healthy and pain
less digestion that soon makes any
digestive Pill unnecessary.
These Mi-o-na Tablets are al
ways sold by Bowditch- Webster
4 Co. and other leading druggists
on a positive guarantee Of salts
faction Or money back
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

ersault. When Hanson made the fourth
attempt 10 start the horse "Jingles" he
reared and sat down upon the sulky,
smashing it badly and dumping the driv-
er back upon the ground. The horse
was then drawn out of the race.
The result Of the racing was as follows.
2.15 TRoT OR PACE.
Mercer c.. b m (MetcalO. .........1 ]
Robert Bell, b h (Baird). .............2 2 2
Marguerite. m m Jones). ...........3 5
eager, gr alexander. .............4 4
Time-222l4, 2.221a. 222A.
2.2S TROT OR PACE.
Pearl Braden. br m (Metcalf). .1
Baros, b (Walker). ................2 2
Jennet r., oh m (Anderson). ...3 3
Bud Nelson. br h CBates). 4
Time-2.2sA. 2.2s1x. go.
go TROT.
Walter W., blk h .CBallard). ...3 / /
Africander. br (Walker). .....2 . 3
Ella Hamlin. bn (Metcalf.....1 3 2
Time. 2.335t. 2.37A. 2.3sA. 22sa4, 2.34l4.
2.4o TROT OR PACE-(HALF MILE).
Weston Axtel. br h (Metcalf) ..........l
Gobeta, br m bradbury. ............2 2
TimeI.16, 1.2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Mckenna Of ALL
ston. Mass, returned Tuesday to their
home after visit in the city as the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. T. ]. Lyons,
Columbia street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Harold n. Mcneil Of Bangor. who
had been making a short visit in the
city as the guest Of his sister, Mrs.
Roland G. Lynn, returned Tuesday to
his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

John Mcneil. steward at Hotel
North, has resumed his duties after a
few days vacation, which he passed
in Bangor as the guest of his daughter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Thomas r. McDonough Of Hampden,
who had been passing few days in
the city with George H. Hanson, Quinn
by street, has returned to his home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Mrs. Charles Nichols will return to-
day from Windsor, where she had been
enjoying a week with relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Kingshury B. Piper of Fairfield was
a caller Tuesday in the city on his way
to Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Mrs. c. ". Brown. Drew street,
has returned from Guilford after a
three-weeks visit with her sister Mrs.
G. f. Ward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07
BELGRADE

Charles Stuart lost valuable horse
last week.
J. w. Hanson passed the Fourth with
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Joseph E. Dunn and Charles A.
White have returned from Bangor.
where they had been making a brief
stay
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

Mrs. W. P. Allen left Tuesday after
make short visit. having been called
by the illness Of her mother, Mrs. c.
A. Jordan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-07

c. H. knowles OF Westbrook was in
the city Tuesday on matters of bust
ness.