davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
LABOR MEN INDICTED.

Chicago. April 3o.--Eight mo'ct-
ments lie charging restraint Of trade
Though alleged interference with
interstate shipments. have been re-
turned in federal court here against
IS labor leaders and 50 other lnd'V'-
uals and corporations. Among tn'
labor men indicted were:
Simon O'Donnell, president OF the
Bni,dinp Trades Council; Michael
Bovle. business agent of the Electri-
cal Workers Union; Charles W. Fry
business agent Of the Nachlnlsts uh-
ion; Frank Condor, business agent
# the Boiermakers' union.
a number of officers of the Chicag"
Lighting Fixture association and the
Chicago Switch Board Manufacturers
association were named.
The indictments charged, alleged
interference with the shipment of ice
machinery to three Chicago compa-
MES and a brewing company Ot-
fenses are said to extend over a per
iod from May, 1912 to April 1914
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
GERMANY HITS BACK
Says England Started Measures
Against War Prisoners

Berlin Apri! 30--The statements
made by the House Of Commons ana
the House of Lords by Winston Spen-
GER Churchill, First Lord OF the Adj
miraty;, Premier Asquith anu Lord
Kitchener regarding the treatment nj
the captured crews Of German sub
marines and Germany's retaliation on
British officers prisoners in this coun-
nv, are regarded in high quarters
here as well defined cases Of "lmpu;-
ing to Germany responsibility tor
measures (which were :inaueurated by
treat Britain.
IT is pointed out in Official circles
that Lord Kitchener's reference to
The provisions of the Hague CGh-
vention barring solitary confinement
of prisoners of war, except as all IN
dispensible measure of security, aP-
plies with full force to Great Britain $
treatment Of submarine crews, ana
hat the Germans had not resort@o
20 similar tactics until the BRUSH
had set them an example.
Il was stated that Mr.. Churchlsi :
announcement that American repre-
sentatives would be allowed to WISH
the imprisoned Germans only II SIM
liar facilities were granted IN Uer-
many was rather Ingenious, III
view OF. the: fact: that Great Britain
and Germany had signed an agree
ncnt authorizing American VISTA
rions to prisoner camps ,and that
Germany had given no lntmatloh
hat she would violate this agree
meut 1t was added that no note
questioning Germanys good faith IN
This matter should have been sent
to the American Embassy for trans
mission to the German government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
LICENSE Is REFUSED
National Council Junior Order
American Mechanics COnnOt
Conduct Insurance Business

Especial Dispatch to the Gazettel
Richmond, ApG:! 30-License TO do
business in Virginia was TODAY re-
fused by Insurance Commissioner
Button to the National Council junI-
or Order Of American MeGhanics, II
Pittsburgh. The State chartered the
Virginia State Council Of Jr. 0. d.
A. II. some years ago. and 1t III 4
fourshing condition. Il is not at
.iliatr(i with the national council.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
STATE INSPECTOR IN TOWN.
Visit, Public Places And Issues or-
dcrs for Improved Conditions.

-.
JuhGs "ra"''"' ''Pt ~, c.ot.
Pure fooo "ep.s' ''''s"' - ,. ,,. 49,,
has been III Ale-."''''' ''' ','.., I..sI.
paSs 1t" '"' . A. " ,..,.: o.
rtStaur'''''S' 'o"H '''' j
er!eS' oakerIeS' 'u''N '''"'''' 1 ,:.'.,
"he'e co'''' .'''o H.,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
FINDS WOMAN STRANGLED.
Bodv in Field Furnishes faSette
County Mystery.

fUniontown. Pa, April ''o'-MrS,
Frank Carman, aged 80. was found
stranpled in field near her home in
Dunbar at + o'clock Wednesday morn
ing
The body, with finger marks on the
throat, was found by Roswell Willis,
Of Dunbar. as he was crossing the
field on his way to work. She was
last seen alive last night, when she
was preparing to go to the home o.
her sister, Mrs. George Bentz. at Ma
honing. three miles from Dunbar.
There is no clew.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

FOR RENT-Ten, room house. 2l4
north Royal street, with bath IN
good condition. Rent S2o, per
month. Apply 122 north Royal
street. zo-oI'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30
LET HOWARD SERVE YOU.

Howard Bros. are ready at all
times 20 serve the housewives OF
Alexandria with purest groceries. thc
freshest butter. eggs and cheese ard
the best of vegetables at prices far
below those of other grocery stores.
Their delivery is prompt, their service
is courteous and they guarantee every
article that is sold in their store.
Get the habit Of reading their adver-
tisemcnt in the Gazette every Fri
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

Go to J. NJ. Peitit's. 6o5 kn& st,
tomorrow and see the pretticst dis-
plav of geranium plants. scarlet
saee. and cannas. in The city. Your
.snecial attention is called 10 the
nnalitv Of tomatoes he is handling
they are perfect. Also grape fruit
and oranges from the If1dian River
section Of Florida. They arc the
finest in the world.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

Roriamin \. Side, alias George r.
urnrlev. pleaded guilty yesterday i"
tho limited States District Co''r; ~
p;chmopd to an indictment charging
him, with sending = letter Tor frsucs'-
lent purposes through the mail t"
Conrad n ZimcYman. OF Rossvi!ie,
Md and was sentenced hT Judge
Waddill to one year in the Federal
,eni,entiary al Moandsviie. W. Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

Philadelphia, April 30.-CIasped in
each others arms. the bodies Of Mrs.
Amelia Lachenman, 60 years old. and
her 2 wear old granddaughter, Alberta
Floyd. were discovered Wednesday in
q sas-flled bathroom in their home,
No. 2O49 Emily street. Every crevice
IN the door and window Of the bath
room had been stuffed with rags and
oaper. and gas was flowing from an
open let when policemen forced an
entrance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-30

ss,oct Hard Shelled Crabs at Jacob
R,;I,'S foot Of King street
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-12-30

additional Personals on Page 1O.}
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-14
TRANSPORTATION
TO Be DISCUSSED
MAYOR BOWOEN, OF JACKSON
VILE, ISSUES CALL FOR A
MEETING.

Mayor Bo"den. OF Jacksonville. has
sued a CAL for convention Of the
mayor in Georgia. Florida. Alabama.
North and South Carolina, Mississippi
ana Louisiana, 10 be held in his city
on the IS, 10 and 20 Of ext month.
One Of the main objec,1 OF this meet
ing is 70 discuss pau r. Transports
ton, the elimination O. it altogether,
or 10 minimize this evi In his letter
the mayor says:
My attention has ] zen called so
viyidly 10 the evil prac.iea Of different
communities in sending raveling, beg
ging paupers from one ~ to another,
and thar about nine ii out OF ten
these paupers become burden upon
the community to wi they have
been sent, particularly ring the win
ter season. the south rs a rule is
flooded with this class people. and
I feel that the 2utholi should put
a stop to the practice.
81 know of no greater Il than this.
and ! cannot see any TO be de
rived by eucouragin, pauperism.
which is being done; al. he DISPOSE
ton on the part Of those N authority
in encouraging these paupers ,2 ,.'.-...-
from one community to another, living
on the bOuntics of that community.
MY purpose was to form a perma-
nent organization to take up matters
which pertain particularly TO this por-
zion Of the country. have included
the extreme south Atlantic states, as
Nol as the gulf states This portion
II the country is infested each year
with what is known as the tramp;
tramp is not composed only of the
fellow who walks the railroad or rides
in boXcars, but we have them travel
ing in the guise of gentlemen.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-14
STAMPS ON BANK
CHECKS PROBABLE
TAX Or FIFTY CENTS PER HORSE
POWER ON AUTOMOBILES
TO RE DROPPED.

A Washington special says: The adj
minietration viii drop its suggestion
70 congIe ss for tax Of 80 cents
horsepower On automobile and inter
nal combustion engines. and one cent
gallon on gasoline.
Instead, it learned that President
Wi'son and Secretary McAdoo will
urge that 2 tax be put Oh bank checks.
that the exemptions OF the income tax
OF the present income tax be shifted
50 as to bring in greater number OF
incomes.
There is likelihood. too, it was stat
ed today, of the administration drop
ping its suggestions as to tax on pig
iron and fabric steel.
This change Of feeling on the part
OF the administration officials is due
to the messages which have been re-
ceiyed from the folks back home" in
the last two or three days by mem
bers Of congress. In these messages
it is pointed out that the rich man
would not he the one to suffer by a
tax on auJOmObleS ana Its internal
combustion horsepower hut he middle
"s n'an and the farm particularly
the latter.
Also the other class OF items who
would feel the burden Y MD be The
Owners of small cars. II e are thou
sands of users Of automC les costing
from $500 up to $1,000 From tne
small builder comes a p. est against
the tax on iron and ste, it is con
tended on the part of G railroad
stock owners that for G last five
years at least they have Deen receiv-
ing in some cases no g rnines. and
in others only \ small earning on
their investment and tina, this invest
ment represents. thei" e.tire wealth,
and to tax it as suggested would abso-
Tut ~ destroy al! earning capacity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-12-14

let the Brunswick sreanl laundry
Go that tablecoth for you. The rate
Is reasonable and the service is abova
reproach,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1915-12-17
~ Where Shall | Buy Good, Useful
a. Christmas Gifts?
READY-TO-WEAR

Ladies' Skirts
Ladies' Fur Sets
Ladies' Sweaters
Ladies' Petticoats
Ladies' Knit Caps
Children'S Fur Sets
Ladies' Silk Waists
Ladies' Knit Shawls
Ladies' Silk Sweaters
Ladie S Silk Kimonas
Plush Goats. Fur Coat
Ladies' Dressing Sacque
Cloth Goats. Ladies' S,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
TUESDAY MISSION
FOR NON-CATHOLICS
IS WELL attended
Rev. Fl. Carey Delivers Inter-
esting Lecture on Subject rs
One Religion as Good as An
other

The second meeting ot the Mission 1o-
ron-Catho.ics az ST Ma-yFs church was
held Tuesday evening with an increased
attendance over Mondays meeting Ire
great interest which was shown in tls
meeting Eas evidenced or the fact that
although the meeting was commenced an
hour late by the delay Of the train from
Portland on which Father Carey came.
TO- z person left TIE church Urtil -he
meeting was clcsed. At the opening d
.ae meeting Father Carey answered 2
ru-te- q questions Of & VIDE range q
subjects 10 the entire satisfaction Of Al
Father Carey took for Ing subject O
his lecture In one Religion As Good -
Another He took the stand that Is
ruth vas one 50 there vzs bur cEe O.
sarizz1io-. Instituted BY Gcd. which ~
guaranteed br the Divine Wcrd % teach
tne truth n al Is flllnsss and co1se-
cuen.,- any or all cher bodies ,eacE1t-5
anything contradictory % the teaching O.
TIE church Of CHRIS cannot BE- tue
He Announced ( change in the order q
the lectures. ii that on Wednesday eve
ming he would take for rs subject VT zs
Catholi3s Believe Ct Ihe E.5ls- H@
promised 10 -eu his -.o--Calhollc friend
many things atou- -aeir B-1i= which m
ordinary no.-Cacaolic does not kEcT-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
More Army.
Shoes for
TheAllies
The Eaton Shoe Factory
Gets Another Big Or
der for Shoes for AL
lies, 100000 Pairs
Means More Machin-
cry, More Help and a
Busy Summer

Down q the Eaton shoe factory or
Gage street, where they have bean
having busy times this season they
are 1ow going % have ,he busiest time
Of al, and all On account u the var.
for they have 5us. received another
big o-ce- for army shoes for TIE Al
LES and everyone connected with the
factory has got 10 hustle ID get rne
order ont on time This factory i
going 70 d one q the very busiest
places IN Augusta this summer. ard i
there IS anyone il town who doesn''
believe i hs had better stroll doV I
that way some day and look II.
This o-r q news was given 20 the
Journal Tuesday sFeni1g b. Supt. z
A GRAY. and What he SAID was tina;
the company rad JUS, received ano-h-
81 big order fo- army shoes-ore tina;
would necess:tz.e additional machines
and also additional help. and would
TAI the capacity o. the factory - me
utmost The additional machines wers
ordered last hight, ana VIII Dc set "
Just as soon IS they arrive
The order : 4 duplicate Of the las,
big order received Z few months ago
and that order vas for 500. 9o9 rzi-s
The shoes are Ile same pattern as
those receired in the last order. which
are higher and also { lighter saoe
than those for which the first order
called This order viii run the fac
tory Up 70 $50 dozen par DAY and
means t1a- there NIL be something
doing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23

OF the L, A. & W. Electric road was
inaugura,ed at Bath SATURDAY after
noon when three empty Maine Central
cars were shifted down to the Bath
oox factory by one OF the high power
cars OF the electric line The run
was made without a stop. The new
siding at Washington street for
transfer Of the cars from the edo
line to the Maine Central track W.
completed last week, and the ars'
inbound shipment OF lumber. consist
ing OF three cars. is on the SIDING
waiting for delivery TO the box fac
tory owners, as now the cars are be-
ing loaded at the factory, which viii
90 away with all the teamins neces-
sary 10 load the cars when cargoes
mad 10 be hauled by team TO The
railroad station The shifting IS ID
De done SO as not 10 interfere with
the regular local passenger service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
ST. JOHNS DAY BULLETINS
A Change in Volunteer Waiter
Service-Folunteers from the
Blue Lodges Desired

o~.-- 70 tAe fart That graduation
exercises a. the conv High school
come on Wednesday erening when il
3 most esse--a, that the volunteer
ref-eslr-e1- co-gE should t-e az Island
Park fer conference and preliminary
INSTRUCTIONS az 70 their duties On yae
following Cay. tEe arrangement for
High school volunteers has been can
celled. The committee desires 70 ex-
press is sincere appreciation Of the
ct1er 70 enlist Their se-T5ces.
The committee TOW asks for volun-
teers from the members Of the two
Blue Lodges II augusta All volun-
reers sa02l6 report 70 81 knight VII
fred 7. Pe-ry. who will furnish them
with z badge which Hiil pass them
into tAe PARK They Will report AZ
he Masonic Temple az $50 ?. ". sharp
tonight "wednesday evening". where
automobiles will be ready for their
conveyance 10 and from The confer
ecce a Island Park on Thursday. 81.
T.2ed-a1e-. after he parade they Will
report ~ me passenger station. where
autos w!l convey them 70 the park.
They are requested 70 return on tire
special cars a. 5 O'Clock 1c6 assist in
the service u refreshments az the AL
guSta House
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
JUSTICE CORNISH ENTERTAiNs
Classmates Of Colby rs at His Home
On Green Street

The home OF Associate Justice ard
Mrs Leslie c. Cornish a. - Green
street vas the scene Of very pleas
ant occasion late Tuesday afternoon.
when Justice Cornish entertained ten
members o. his class al Colby College.
TIE class Of 1875. which IS celebratina
its Goth reunion q, the present Con-
nencement Of the college. The al
tendance at the reunion party vas es-
pecially good as there are y members
u the class living and q those. II
were present. Mr.. Cornish and his
guests arrived in the city about ,
o'clock in the afternoon. coming d.
automobile from WareE.lle and the
remainder Of the afternoon was passed
II q very enjoyable manner. the class
mates talking over the.- old college
days.
II 8 O'Clock supper vas served and
al did ample justice % the several
courses, which were served IN q fine
manner. The mem bers Of the party
returned on the evening train to Wat
erville, all joining in TO tender a vote
OF thanks TO their host for his splen-
did entertainment. The members Of
Colcord, Brooklyn, y. :; Associate
Justice Leslie G. Cornish. Augusta:
William Goldthsi,e. Chester. Vt: Geo.
". Hall, Washington, D. c.: Henry
Hudson. Guilford: L L Peavey. Bos-
ton. Mass; Eben G. Russell, Portland;
Rev. Herbert Tlden, Hebron: DR.. Cy-
rus K Merriam, Spokane. Wash; Mrs.
L. .. Carver. Cambridge. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
GRAND OPENING
Island Park
Saturday Evening, June 18th
Iinker's Famous Singing Orchestra
;ureiSGtf

and all the dust and weathering Of a
military campaign
L is the plan to buy their food on the
way and cook il themselves so the bows
will get q valuable lesson in domestic
science while on the way. They carried
along sleeping bags and blankets and
Will sleep out OF doors unless it rains.
The weather Tuesday was excellent for
such a hike
In the party besides Mr.. Reid were
Harold Banton. Floyd Burton, Stuart
Robinson. Gerald Leighton, Morton Bell,
William Lamb, ". A Rich, Ara Belcher
James A Smith and W. A Kelley.
This is the first year that the State
boys camp at Lake Cobbosseencontee
has been opened TO the boys OF the State
Of Maine. although the purchase was
consummated by the State association,
same time ago. The attractions of this
place are many. as it is one of those
many places OF natural beauty in which
Maine abonnds, and for which the sons
OF rich men in other states pay hundreds
OF dollars to visit. at private summer
camps.
Boys from all over the State will gather
there during the entire summer and il
VIII be a sort Of Silver Bay camp in
miniature, where a splendid summer va
cation may be enjoyed and profitable
instruction received at the same time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
BANGOR Y. NJ. C. A.
BOYS START ON
AUGUSTA nike"

Bangor. Ne. June 1.-The longest hike
attempted by Bangor 7. 81. c. A. boys
morning by 10 Of the local association
members. who left for Cobbosseecontee
under the leadership Of Assistant Secre-
tary David Reid. At the lake the mem
bers will be guests of the State Y. N. C.
A. for . few days, enjoying the feat
ures Of the camp for boys, including
swimming. tennis. foot races, Bible
study. etc, and WIN return to Bangor by
the same route This II quite an anbi-
tots project for the boys, but they are
determined TO carry II through success
fully. even though It means tired lexs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
ENJOYABLE OCCASION
State House Ladies Guests AZ Horne {
Mrs. John Cover

~ ne home Of Mrs. JOHN Cover, =
Green street. 81 ladies who pass their
DAYS g the state House. passed Tues
day erening as the guests q Miss
Cover and Miss Thving Of the De
par,nent q Agriculture and Miss
Cakes OF the Public Utilities Commits
sion Offices. The feature % the eve
n;rg's entertainment was al exh!o!-
tion in leger6emain by Master George
Dunnack. an exhibition which would
be creditable as the Offering o. q Ulc2
older and longer prac-ised performer
TWO novel games were presented fo-
the entertainment OF the stateswouleTa.
one, hunt for l54 tiny silk flags plac-
ed where the searchers would % most
likely 10 think they we're not; the 9TH
CT. q competition in the use Of the cl-
factories. various substances with de-
ceptiye o6ors having been wrapped II
Packages for Identification through the
sense Of smell only.
Remembering the near approach o.
independence day, the hosteSses car
RED out an elaborate scheme ot color
IN red white and blue. The dining
room was decorated with crepe papers
Of the three colors and the ices Of
red and white were served on plates
OF colonial blue. at the same time
with red punch and white crackers.
The ices were served by Miss Ann
Bibher Of the highway ornces and the
punch BY Miss Marion B-atne-d. The
table flowers were red carnations,
white carnations and blue yerbenas.
To perfect the spirit OF the color
scheme the guests assembled on the
porch also decorated in red. white ard
blue. sang the national song I. IS
planned 20 supplement this party with
others until all the ladies OF the State
House have been entertained n q SIM
liar manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23
TWO CHANGES IN
THE OFFICE OF THE
STATE TREASURER
Chief Clerk Tebbetts Resigns
VIII Be Succeeded by ". D.
Trask Latter VIII Become
Deputy State Treasurer After
July 8

Ar-ou-ce-=-- was made las ere
Eng by Ecc Elmer Z Newbs-1- --sas-
u-e- q. State. - the resignation q
Le1aa O. Tebh=.ts~ Who tzs ta- me
IaS- ee~ -e--ls he,1 TIE Position az
chief cle-. II he iraas--s-s once at
-hs STATE Hose. 20 Ezas eEec1 July
Isl Z Is Understood crz- Iae re2Soa
To- NJ Tet5@--s' actin i -esig1irg
: HAT II intends - engage il TIE IL
s1r-ce business u Na-s-vllle- Pre-
VICES % accepting che position IN the
SAFE treasury M Te5t@t-s lad M
II January hsl5 for eight years ire po-
s...o1 Of register - deeds fo- hsooe-
be- COUNTY. the duties q which posi-
ton he discharged II Il e=zc.ec- and
satisfactory manner. During Eis res
:Ssrc+ II s-g-s-a both - and Eis IS
tirsoIe VIE kavs made Many friends
hare Who viii -eg-e- -Aa- they are 20
lsavs -hs city.
With raz retirement - N-. Tso5strs
there Comes { vacancy II the c--ce q
chef clerk IN TT treasury ard i con-
secCe-ce che-eo. S-a-e Treasurer New
bart Announces -1aE This vii BE- ale6
by -he promotion - that Position Of
Warren =. TrssE q Augusta ~1o az
present holds TIE position q clark o
~sld lands Under the 1ew law which
gces into eject Juiy Of the current
war NJ. T-asE ~lu beccle deputy
treasurer q STATE. and the news q his
appointment 70 tbs responsible posi-
.icn VIII p-ore E source q gra-.Sa-
ton 70 rs friends q home and else
where
Mr.. T-1sk. who i young nan BE-
ing b-- = years ot age Is 2 graduate
q. the University OF Maine II the
class os 1915 After graduation he went
Wes- where he vas for two and one
Ia. yeere connected with the United
states Reclamation Se-ics as an En-
gz-es-- He returned TO Maine In Feb
r7-a-T. 1911, ard II the municipal cleo
non :, March Of that year was elect.
81 ci-: engineer Of Augusta, Z position
which Re held until July / 1913. whsn
II chs retirement q Albert II. FerTan
r. became stree. commissioner for the
Western district He was Reelected 10
-his position IN March. 1914. and held
i Until the close @. that municipal
year. During his service n that ca
F .E1l---g AZ S4-D"-+- q HUE tSEl--
pe,enr Official. Since april of the cur
rent year he has teLd the Position 0.
Wild land clerk in the Office Of the
State treasurer. He IS very popular
with large circle Of friends Nj
T-asE is Mason. being & member and
s4nior warden ct Bethlehem Lo6ge, No.
.. and member q CEshnoc Chapter,
. No. -. P 4. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23

Last Friday evening the men Of the
Methodist church enjoyed one Of their
famous picnic trips to the home OF
Henry Elnore at Fulier's Crossing.
With pitching guoits and other con-
tests and the eats" the event was
voted a grand good time. Next Fri
day evening they are to meet near
the reservoir Lunch will be served
in picnic style at : O'Clock, but the
men propose 10 meet as much earlier
as possible TO engage in little much
needed strenuosity. II you are q
Methodist man You are lucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-23

u. E. Hobbs. for the past two and
one-half years manager Of the local
branch Of the r W. Woolworth CO.
ven, Monday night TO Boston TO in
rerview the district manager. 1t is
very probable that MI Hobbs will
accept the management Of the COM
pany's East Boston store The posi-
ton IS a WeiI-earned promotion for
him and the many friends ne has made
during his residence here will wish
him good fortune in his new surround
iugS