davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
LADIES' SKIRTS

LADIES' SKIRTS
Latest styles in serge, broad
cloth and Poplins; blue, blacl.
and brown. Reg. value $3.50
to $3.50. Your choice $4.9S.
FURS - FURS .
We have just received a large
shipment of fine furs which we
can sell right. We have the
latest melon-shaped muffs.
Furs in beaver, seal, mink,
martens, fox, etc. See this
line before buying.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
THANKSGIVING OFFERINGS
Mems Department

We have an immense stock
of underwear and to. move
them quickly, have slashed
the prices. Mems union
suits, dark gray, 69c, $50,
up to $500.
Mems Flannel Shirts, extra
heavy, all sizes, $50, S1.23,
$1.0S.
Mems Sheep-lined Goats,
moleskin shell, high collar,
all sizes, reg. value $3.50, to
close out $4.06.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1915-11-18
SUIT SPECIALS

Mems Atwood Suits. in
brown, tan and gray, guar
anteed by the manufacture
ers, latest style, special
$1,000.
Mems Strictly Tailored
Suits, fully guaranteed,
$500, $l7.OO, $4,000.
Big Line of Mems and
Boys Overcoats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-12

|.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
MANS BED
IN FLAMES
Fire In Arnold Home
Causes Much Ex-
citement

The prompt action 81 the at;en-
dants IN the Arnold Home for Aged
and Hospital for Incurables. No 7O6
Fort-st. west, prevented what might
have been serious hre In the
building, early Saturday morning.
Shortly after o'clock. Mrs. C..
Pope. the night nurse. noticed a
faint odor OF smoke In the front hall
and promptly Investigated. She
found that the smoke was coming
from the bedroom OF an aged incur
able on the second floor. In some
manner the old man had set fire to
his bed clothing. Mrs. Pope sound
ed an alarm and. with the assistance
of four other nurses and two order
lies, extinsuished the smudge before
the are department arrived. The
aged patient was taken from the
room uninjured.
There are between 45 and so pa
tients In the home. The IRE ere
atsd great deal Of excitement
among the old folk and there was
hub-bub In the home two hours
sfter the fre department had left.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
8 NEGROES
|IlADbED on'
SUSPICION
One Unidentified As Par
ticipant In House
Burglary
THREE CONFESS
TO HOLD-UP JOBS
Others Held As Dis
Orderlies; Will Be
Investigated

Charles Jones. 27-year-old Negro,
living at No. 159 Macomb-st.. was
arrested on suspicion by Detectives
Hayes and wandrie. early Saturday
morning. and has been positively
identified by Patrolman William II.
Egin, of the central station, as the
giant Negro whom he chased March
13 from the burglarized residence at
No. 293 Erskine-st.
Police say that Jones is the Negro
prowler who perpetrated many bur
glaries within the last few weeks
He was standing at Columbia and
st. Antoine-sts.. shortly after mid
night. when Hayes and wandris
passed in the flyer, and noted that
he answered the description OF the
wanted burglar. Jones hurried east
ward on Columbia-st.. and disappear
ed between two houses, but the de
tectives made circuit Of the block
(Costinued on Page Two.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
Plague of Spotted
Fever Spreads In
Prison Camp
DOCTORS READY
| WITH SERVICE
| Strict Measures Are
Taken to Prevent
Spread
eY CARL w. AckERMAN


tsfon Correspondent United Press.
BERLIN (via The Hague). March
2o.--Risking their lives, scores OF
German physicians have volunteered
to combat plague Of spotted fever
that has broken out In q camp where
O large number Of Russian military
prisoners are concentrated. Seven
German doctors have already died In
the night against the fever, but the
call for more medical aid brought q
quick response.
Because Of the plague, visitins
privileges have been suspended. and
the entire camp placed under strict
quarantine. The fatalities were
heavy when the fever FIRST broke
out, but the percentage has been
greatly reduced as the result OF sci
entific handling on the part Of the
German physicians.
No cases have been discovered In
the prison camps Of Russian civil
ians. The only German victims are
several members Of the landstr,fm
who were on duty as guards at the
Russian camp. Because Of the sani-
tary measures employed by the gen.
eral star there is little fear that the
plague will spread to the German
army.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
DETROIT FIRMS
GET DRAWBACKS

WASHINGTON. March 2o.-The
treasury department announces
drawbacks on customs. duties fos
Michigan exporters as follows: on
castings manufactured by the Werra
aluminium Foundry Co, OF wanke-
gan. Wis. with the use Of imported
aluminium for the Continental Mo-
tor Manufacturing Co., of Detroit
and Muskegon, also on castings
made OF imported aluminium, made
by the United States McAdamite
Metal Co. OF Detroit: by the Enter
prise Brass Works. of Muskegon.
and the General Aluminium q Brass
Manufacturing Co.. OF Detroit all
ror the Continental Motor Manufac-
turing Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
Chief Virtue of "Twi.
light Sleep" Says
Prof. EdmOnds
PLAN INCREASES
DANGER TO CHILD
New Obstetrical Prac-
tice Subject of Inter-
esting Discussion

Twilight sleep does not prevent
pain. but the memory OF pain. The
patient experiences all the throes
of childbirth. but as soon as the
effect of the drugs is lost, she finds
that she does not remember her
suffering"
This was the statement Of Prof.
c. w. Edmonds. of the University Of
Michigan. lecturing before the Am
erican Pharmaceutical association.
Detroit branch. In the Wayne Coun-
ty Medical society's building. Friday
evening.
In a carefully worded, conserva-
tive address. Prof. Edmonds reach.
ed the following conclusions regard.
Ing "daemmerschiaf." the twilight
sleep" practiced by Gauss and
Kroenig In their clinic In Freipurg.
Germany, and recently introduced in
America, where the results, appar.
ertly. have not been so good az in
the Frauenklinik:
In ~ per cent OF the cases, IL fails
entirely.
In 20 to so per cent. memory Of
rain n lost.
In a still larger number, the pain
In lessened.
1t has largely increased the use OF
instruments.
It is little more dangerous to the
child.
The effect on the child is hard tc
determine" said Prof Edmonds. "A
surprising number have difficulty In
breathing. would dislike to give
any figures In the present state OF
our knowledge. but perhaps in 100
cases there Is one death that. there
seems no reason for. unless the rea
son lies In the anesthetic. In Ann Ar
hor, we have had two deaths In 40
cases. I ADMIT that conditions IN
the hospital there are far from ideal
as twilight sleep requires absolute
quiet, and this cannot be obtained
In n clinic. We don't know positive.
~ that the anesthetic caused these
deaths; hut our experience "a sug.
gcstive. in view of that OF others.
II IL conservative to say that there
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
United States Must
COncede Allies
Contention
AMERICAN TRADE
\ SUFFERS BADLY
t e st Case Will Be
Made of Steamer
Maricas

WASHINGTON, March 20.-The
AngloFrench contention that the
allies have the right to declare "Eu-
ropean waters and the Mediterran-
can" a blockade rome may be accept.
ed In principle by the United States.
But this government will insist that
such blockade must be directed only
against cargoes and vessels intended
for German ports. Interference with
American commerce. en- route to or
from neutral ports. will be strenu'
ously objected to.
That much already has been de.
cided upon by the president and his
advisers. Following series of con.
ferences between Robert Lansing
counsellor OF the state department:
Rear-Admiral Fisk and Capts, oliver
and Knapp, the latter three beinr
experts on naval law, IL has about
been decided that under modern
conditions a blockade may be declar
ed for any area that the blockadinr
nations have warships to police. The
United States. however. will suggest
that the allies define exactly Their
radius OF activity. This would save
neutrals embarrassment. as the,
would know that only within It's linn
It's would their vessels be In danger
OF being detained.
Meanwhile. American commerce
has suffered seriously. Since tho
fCeutinued % Pare Two.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

heavy that every wire will be as
deadly az q third rail. Now blow
out the light crawl TO the middle OF
the floor In the darkness and stand
erect. trusting TO blind luck that
your head won't touch the wire.
These charged wires. In the dark
ness. represent the invisible deadly
trails OF the bullets that iy over
your head In the trenches. OF
course. n you want TO be safe in the
cellar. you can keep your head
tCessisued On Psge Twe.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
REV. DEvONA
GIVES OUT LETTERS

ST. CLAIR, Mich. March 2o.-The
Rev. r. 8. Devona. deposed pastor
Of st. Paul's Trinity church. gives
out copies OF two anonymous let
ters received In February, 1914. by
his secretary, Miss Lille NJ. Clingo
They ask her TO oppose the pastor
and assist in q movement to induce
him to abandon his pulpit. The
second one also contains yelled
threats OF reprisat for alleged Sian.
der.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

IN little more danger TO the child
with twilight sleep than without II.
On the other hand. II Is less danger
Gus to the mother. She Ia in deep
sleep till the memory OF pam peEfns
ssaiu, snd about 20 60 as seconds
after being given another intcctioS
Ne tCentsn % Pass Twe.)
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
TRENCHES ARE like COLD
CELLAR, FLOODED WITH
INCHES OF ICE-COLD MUD
LITTLE GIRL OF
TENEMENTS SLAIN

NEW YORK, March 2o.-Detec-
tives searched today for q Jack the
Ripper" who Is believed TO be re-
sponsibie for the killing OF Leonore
Cohen. pretty five-year-old tene-
ment child. whose slashed and life
less body was found on the stairs Of
her home. Mrs. Augusta Johnson.
who lives In the same house. stun
bled over the body and her shrieks
reused the neighborhood.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
LARGE FUNERAL
FOR O'DONNELL

JACKSON, Mich. March 20.--
Hundreds of friends Of the late
Hon. James oDonneli attended the
funeral Of the deceased at st. Paul's
Episcopal church this afternoon.
From to 3 o'clock the body lay
In state at the church. At the bier
were many floral pieces. Active
pallbearers were Winthrop with
ington, Frederick Randsom. Wed.
worth Clarke, Fred Lewis, Dr. II. d.
Brown and w. A. McCalmont. Hon.
orary pallbearers were Frank d
Bennett, Thomas A. Wilson, s. e
Eldred and c. G. Bloomfield.
Burial was In Mt. Evergreen CEN
etery.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
~.
Athens Cables That
De Robeck Takes
Command
LOSS OF THREE
SHIPS ADMITTED
r russian Black Sea
Fleet Reported or
Bosphorus Il

01AA K<<uramnnannnAx&a4 ~
rnazrrSss W--.n a - sss.1
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usd e..t :. 49, r,~-1--~,,-s ~. ~.
~. rsY,~x !, s.<s- -.-..-S1s s~sss
snraremsrt ,rs,Ss 49, $500 -
rh,,rsa.~ - -.. ~ ~
-.,r.1 ,,,,ch c-..ssrs. 49," !.
IrrcmIcs.I a~r,s,- 49,. - ~.
sdmir.ltv n -. ..ssss 49, ..sS-
srcu ,hs L.. - ~. r-s..s y 49,
.b,r pcnvst 80 49, r.ssssS s~s;>S
sh,r- I.,.ss.s,nss go 90 o-..~ -.
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IN. rsrcrt csr,s srcr, 49,. y.
d.v th.t mart ~ ths csst 80
enter.S tha .tr.,t "a th.t 49, ~s.-s,-
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
BATTLE INSIDE STRAIT
/ COSTLY FOR ALLIES is
WIDE belief IN LONDON
THE WEATHER

Dstre1t ana vselnatys SATURDAY
nlght md sunday DuEtly eaou6yy No
MaRUA change IN to0peRatuRog noA-
crate variable winds.
LEVER utchlgsns CleuAy saturaay
nsghfp eunAny gensrnlly fuiry gentle
winds.
Highsst teuperature. tAis aats. n
pest - years, 90 In 1oo0g lowest 2
Below serss ln 1es6.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

. cold damp
cellar, flood 1t
with som 9
three to SIX In
ches Of almost
jcscoId mud. At
3 height Of five
feet from the
floor stretch q
tangie Of wires.
turn an electric
current into the
wires and let the
voltage Z be so
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
MARKET
IS STRONG

NEW YORK, March 20.-The
stock market was strong and active
at the opening. being the best Satur-
day opening for long time. Com
mission house orders were larger
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
With Network of Live
Wires Five Feet
Above
f
DARKNESS MAKES
LIFE GUESSWORK
Heads Must Be Raised
Into Danger Zone
Frequently
ARTICLE No. ;
sY Pnll RApgR

twvsss~a fsv sAe usiseA rressf cepy-
sisSssS. isis. ~ sAs U.issS fr-ss'
LONDON. March How
does It feel to live in the
trenches7
Here's a little recipe by
which you can find out. Take
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

ADMIRAL s. H. GARDEN, British commander of the
fleet which has been off the Dardaneles since the
began and who is reported to be victim of the Turk fire.
reached by his successful OF the
forts Of the Dardanees He placed in command of the
allied fleets because he the senior officer there
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
Widows Sons and Only Sons
Come In for Grilling By Dean

CHIcAGo-Under-graduate Dean
r. A. Clark. OF Illinois university.
told Austin high pupils that widows
sons generally are namby-pamby and
fussy. Only sons, he said. are
placid. inactive and have no initia-
tive.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

Give your family treat. Special
Dinner. $50 to $50, e1.z5. Hotel
TuIIer.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

BIO PROGRAMME or HIGH
CLASS ACTS TONIGHT AT EDEL-
WEISS. DANCING. 6 to s;3o, s:3o to
A II. ~ Broadway a John R--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

strasbusg Dancfng Acslsmy. De-
trcits largest and best school. New
term. Beginners Mon. evg. Advanced
Tues. Latest dances. Ord 1t35.-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

Give yeur fsmiiy treat. Special
ginner. $50 Go siso, si.zS. Hete'
Tuiier.-Adv,
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

Give yeur family 2 treat. Special
Dfnner. $3.50 to ss30s e1-16. Hets1
Tullers-Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

NEW YORK-Dazed by his nrst
cigar, Harry Addison, seven. stag.
gered into the street and was run
over by a delivery wagon.
NEW YORK-Because Elevated
and Subway choppers would not
let him ride with a bathtub for his
new baby. Joseph Bender started o
small riot and landed In police
court, but was discharged.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20

MINEoLA. l. Loss OF a big toe
IL worth $4,000. Jury declared In a
railroad personal injury suit.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-20
WHY SERVE YOURSELF

snsS SnsS ssu tss s:n Hc: Gs :frosS .~dS ~S o
cents7-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04
THE EASTERN STAR
Rose Of Sharon Chapter No. IS OBJ
serves Past Mstrons' Night

Rose of Sharon Chapter. No. 10. o.
E. S., observed Past Matrons' night
Wednesday evening at Masonic Temple
with a large attendance and with the
following past matrons in the chairs:
w. NJ, Mrs. Lottie Reed; w. p, Claude
w. Townsend; A. NJ, Mrs. Villa Kings
ley; Sec, Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson;
Treas, Mrs. Ema Dodge; Con-, Mrs.
Elizabeth Merrill; Asst. Con. Mrs.
Frances Hardwood; Chap, Mrs. Cora
Turner; marshal, Mrs. Katherine c.
Morrill,; oreanist, Mrs. Martha Lowe;
Adah, Mrs. Helen Hewins: Ruth. Miss
Anna Partridge; Esther. Mrs. Ethel
Babbitt Martha, Mrs. Alice Hewins:
Tiecta. Mrs. Florence Haskell; warder,
Mrs. Leila Hussey; sentinel, L. d. Ha-
zelwood
The work was done in a beautiful
manner and was greatly enjoyed by
the large number of members present.
Delicious refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04

Work was begun Thursday on the lot
between Northern avenue and Wash
ington street to be occupied by the
handsome new church for st. Angus
tines Catholic parish. the work being
in the line of cleaning up and getting
ready for excavationg preparatory to
putting in the foundation of the church.
The size Of the church on the ground
will be 150x65 feet and quite an amount
of excavating will be done. it going to
the depth Of II feet on the front and
IA feet at the rear. The cellar and
foundation. which will be Of concrete,
will be completed this year and the
remainder of the building in 1916 The
church will be built of stone and will
be one Of the finest Catholic churches
in the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04
$1,2S9,5S5.36
s1,30o.oo0.OO
81 2S2,5oO.OO
10000
S1,3oO.0oO.OO
Valuable Document

The State library has just received
veW valuable historical documen.
bound in an attractive book in full
morocco. The document is the Com
mission of George Lilly-Writ Of
Assistance" issued in London, Au-
gust IA. 1774. 1t empowers George
Lilly ITO be an extra tidesman at the
port of Marblehead and Salem and to
do and perform all things to the said
office or employment belonging"
When Whitelaw Reid was ambassa.
dor to the Court of st. James he sent
to the Boston public library one Of
three copies struck off from the Or
iginal copper plate from which the
blank forms for these commissions
were printed. The value Of the origi-
nal document now reposed in the
state Library can be better UNDER
stood when it is remembered that
even a copy taken from the original
plate is considered very valuable. Tho
signatures are attached to the Lilly
commission and it is duly endorsed
on the back. The seal, however, is
missing.
The document was until recently
the property Of Herman P. Lilly of
South Dresden and was purchased
from him by State Historian Henry
S. Burrage and by Mr.. Burrage the
preserving and binding Of the COM
mission was directed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04

1t is a noticeable fact that drivers OF
automobiles from out Of the State and
particularly those from Massachusetts,
pay a great deal more attention to
the notices relative to fast driving of
cars which were recently placed at
different points around town, then do
local drivers, and that they almost in
variably slow down when passing
places where the notices are posted.
They also keep to the right when pos
sible in passing through Water street
and on crossing the Kennebec bridge.
So far as some Of the local drivers
are concerned much doubt exists as to
whether or not they have seen the no.
tees, although they are displayed in
conspicuous places.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04
SETH WILLIAMS
IND. RELIEF CORPS
DEDICATE MONUMENT
Thursday Afternoon in Mount
Pleasant Cemetery and Hold
Memorial Services-Lunch Is
Served at the Home of Mrs.
George E. Gay

Seth William Independent Relief
Corps dedicated its new monument In
Mt. Pleasant cemetery Thursday af
ternoon with a very impressive serv-
ice after which they held Memorial
services for their departed sisters
placing a wreath Of evergreen and
flowers upon the stone for each de-
parted member, 20 in all.
At 2.30 the members Of the Corps
vent to the cemetery where they
formed in line and marched to the lot
The dedication service was opened by
the members Of the Corps after whict
prayer was offered by the chaplain
Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Catherine Brown
delivered the dedication address and
the service closed with singing.
Remarks were made by the officers
of the corps at the Memorial service
in honor of the departed sisters and
the wreaths were placed upon the
stone. The service was closed with
the singing Of America" by all the
members present.
The Corps then repaired to the res
idence Of Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Gay
30 Grove street, where they passed a
social hour and a delicious supper
was served. Thirty nine members OF
the Corps were seated at the table
the Oldest being Mrs. Emily T. Gay
who will be 100 years old Aug. IL
Commander Arthur L. Brown of Setl
Williams Post was guest Of honor
The supper was served in very ap-
petizing manner and was much en-
loved. The house was beautifully
decorated with flowers for the occa-
sion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04
The woman's Missionary Society Of

The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Congregational church held its
annual picnic Thursday at the Buss-
ell cottage on the west shore Of Cob
bosseecontee, about Sc ladies being
present. the majority of whom went
to the lake on the II o'clock car for
winthrop. while others made the trip
by automobile. Picnic lunch was
served at / o'clock in the afternoon
and the occasion was greatly enjoyed
bv all. Mrs. Busch proving a de-
lightful entertainer. The return to
Augusta was made at about 5 o'clock.
Josiah T. Taylor Of Bangor was
visitor Wednesday in Augusta on
matters Of business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04
Funeral, of Mrs. ReueI L. Rice

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Reuel l.. Rice were held at 10 O'Clock
Thursday morning at st. Mary's
Catholic church, Rev. Thomas j.
Michigan officiating in the presence OF
the relatives and friends, and the re-
mains were taken on the 2.34 express
in the afternoon to st. Johns. New
foundland for burial The bearers
we're Percy Wing, w. r. Corbett, A.
H. McCausland and William ABertrand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04

Morat Costra, one Of the employees
at the Edwards Mills, was admitted
Wednesday afternoon to the Augusta
General Hospital suffering from in
juries to the right hand resulting
from having caught that member in
some of the machinery at the mills.
The hand was crushed and mangled
and it was necessary to remove
piece of bone from the thumb. but
hopes are entertained that the hand
will be saved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04

A large bouquet of handsome veria
gated tulips were received Thursday at
the Journal Office from Mrs. D. w
Ward of No. Is Elm street. to whom
the thanks Of all who enjoyed their
beauty are extended. It is understood
that Mrs. Wards flower garden is the
only one in the city that produces the
verigated kind, which is not only won
derfully beautiful, but has q fragrance
unknown to other varieties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04

The party Of young ladies who are
enjoying q weeks sojourn at the
johnson cottage, pine Villa" at
Hammonds Grove entertained their
gentlemen friends Thursday evening
and a very pleasant time is reported
About II couples were present and
feature of the evenings entertainment
was a dance by the open fire, music
being furnished by Victrola. Deli
cious refreshments were served b.
the hostesseS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04

L. ]. Delano, who had for seven
years past conducted boarding and
batting stable at IS Cony street, has
sold the same to J. j. Longfellow of
Windsor. who took possession Wednes-
day, June /. Mr.. Delano wishes to
thank the patrons Of the stable during
the years which he has conducted the
business and to bespeak a continuance
for the new proprietor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04

The father Of a family never lacks
for popularity" il he believes in sup
plying a reasonable amount Of ice
cream. And in no other way can he
make a better investment In good
cheer. The purity and wholesomeness
of Folsom's Ice Cream appeals to faith
ers and mothers. too. 1t is always
fresh and to be obtained in goodly va
rietieS.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04

Mrs. ]. T. Hoppin and daughter Har-
riet left on the 4 o'clock express
Wednesday afternoon for Portland and
from there started Thursday evening
for the West where they will visit rel
atives for several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04

Brig. Gen. M. Hooton. U. S. A. Gre
tired), accompanied by Miss Rhoads
and Miss Chase. all Of Pennsylvania,
arrived in the city Tuesday afternoon
and are guests at the Augusta House.
where they expect to remain for sew
eral weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Hutchins and
son Carroll will leave this morning in
their automobile for Waterville, where
they will be joined by Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene Vaughan and then resume the
trip to the Rangeley region for an out
ing of a few days, and will devote a
portion of the time to fishing.