davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24
MRS. ALIEN RECOVERING.

Mrs. Harry F. Allen, who was oper--
ated on several days ago IN local
hospital. is recovering nicely and she
has been taken back to her home at
413 Eornor avenue Friends are de-
l5ehted to hear that she Will soon be.
entirely we'll
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

Another monkey house masher was
caught in Central Park last week he
was the first of the species since the
famous Caruso incident. which lot
of Park Row know-it-alls say was a
press agent stunt. Whatever it was
1t did more to advertise Caruso than
any other thing he has ever had hap
pen to him
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

Down at coney Island the other.
sunday visitor from Muscatine. Ia
was being escorted about by al Sla-
ven. the shoe manufacturer. he
stood watching the loop the loop for
a half hour and after each perform
ance was over was asked how he
liked it. II didn't see it, he snap
ped surlily. Just as it was about to
loop turned to spit"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

The critics are crying for some
modern Gilbert and Su1lfvans to pro
duce plays for DeWolf Hopper. the
well known parent and actor. He
has been packing the Ffrty-etghth
street theater all winter with the old
assortment such as The Mikado.
'-Pfnafore," and others
It Is believed that some produc-
lions of the same sort brought up to
the nInutewould mean a huge fortune
for all concerned-not excluding Mr..
Hopper himself who knows how to
act and get the money. too He had
a contract with one theatrical firm
once and when they could not find a
play for him several seasons he just
1oafed around and collected the kaIeH
each Saturday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

Inspector Joe Faurot, Chief OF de-
fectives. declares that there are actu-
ally gunwomen in New York. The
gunwomen IS the product OF the Suln-
van law which makes It a penitentiary
onense to carry gun, consequently
Sangsters are wary OF guns.
They have their girls pack the
guns. ready to slip them out, when
needed and carry them OF afterward-
The gunwoman belongs to the new
order To the laity she Is Still a
myth Only the police know any OF
the species of this latest creature In
the criminal menagerfe.
The gunwoman WORKS under the
direction of some gangster. who is
Invariably her lover. Her function,
IS to carry the weapon to the scene;
OF the shooting and get it safely away
afterward. She Is strictly and sole
~ an underworld product
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-06-24

ed2 It chlIs the stomach, brings on
dyspepsia and kindred ms and why
should the petty liberties of 1ndtvt6-
uals as to food, dress, exercise and
recreation be unrestrained? Dr.
Go1dwarer should not be deferred by
fear OF making himself general
nutsance
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

@lBcerin=Gream, einen Sautcream,
Der Sen @or3us bat, nidt 5u fettcn,
unb ii9 nit taltem WuKer Iei4t obs
pni9en ldBt, erbdlt man 6ur9 Gin
tpsicbsn BON Orei @iertel Bis elmer Sos
fel better @elatine in foItem WoFsr
uno 96Ien Der aug bem @aKer ses
nommeueu @eIotine bel gelinoer
Ndrme in cine llnSe @l9cerin. glo9s
ber iperOen cine boIbc lln5e 91ofens
pdRer nnO eire baIbe ltnSe WuKers
itOffluperoriOl0Iuns 5usefiist unb nit
einisen 3ropfen zines feiuen Grtrotts
parfiimiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
@eoen Wltteffer.

9lm 9lbenb foIgen6e WliI9une oufs
trogen: @ier 3eile 8oror, 5pei SeiIe
eereinisten SGpeFet fiiufuubiiebaig
Eeile &OfenpuFer. se6n Seile fDlni=
T9es @aTer, fiinf SeiIe @jIbcerin.
Wlit ipei9em S9pGmmden auftrosen,
porber gut umi9itteln, Die GIiiffgteit
muB auf Der Sout sintrodnen.- -Au9
@eii9t8maKage, nit Su4fenntnis
uno nit ben ri6tigen Qlpparoten OOrs
eenommen, trGst Iebr bieI bu3u Bel,
Iol9e 6uutunreinli9teiten gu Oerbiis
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Mon bereitei aiopTe pie gepObns
li9, bon Der @rube mo9t man cine
ipeiBe Souce, inter bic cine 6dlfte
badt man enen Sering (gut eeipdHerD
fein, gibt ettpos 3itroneniaft bosu, Die
onoere 0Glfte Oermengt man nit ets
ipas Somatenpuree, t0rnig oeto9ter
9eis (einen Sell Reis uno apei Seile
8riibe) in Ger Nlitte elmer runOen
S9iiKel bod onri9ten, Oie &lopIe
rinesberum lesen unb obfpe6lelno nit
Der rotten uno tpeiBen @ouce begie=
Ben, Der gleis ipirb nit etipos But
ter ongsl9pibt, bann nit Ser 8riibe
oufgefdlt, eine 3piebel nit einigen
geIten gelpidt, biilSu, bierduf Spans
3ig W}inuten on BET Geite bes Jeuers,
noh 2luftp9en langIom aieben loRsn.
3piI9en Die &lopIe lam man ouc6
Sneiben BON pfeffergurfen lesen,
ipasrpie .bunte G5@iiiiel effettDOller
inQ9h npF bic rotten GlopIe nob 8es
iieben etpas geItbuiticnen S9nitts
lou9, ouf Die peiBen alopie einige
&opern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
9a Ii m b II n + Of.

@on 5ipei 3ilronen unO 5pei 9tpfsls
iinen iUeroeu m0sIibit feiu bic esIben
SdoIen abgeI4dlt, OieIe nit alpei
Pfun0 3uder in Elm uno Elm @ierteI
Quart Woher einmol aufgeto9t, obs
eeT9dumt, nit elmer 5laI4e 8urguns
Der, elmer Sloi9e &um unb elmer
JIafbe Rbeinpein bermiTcft. Der Sofi
bon bier 3itronen unO bier NpfelIinen
ousgepreBt unO ooron seseben. @ut
Sugebedt, muB Oer punl9 cine StunOe
ouf beiBer Stelle oieben unO marin
1erbiert ipcr0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
Sir 9anS llnO
&ii3e.

MiteTer unO Simmer follte man lies
ber nibt auspreFen. Ion0ern nur Oes
rem NeubiIoung Oerbiten. limb bos
ssI9iebt ipie fOIgt: Mlun fiist Dem
@aI9paTer, ipeI6es lauporm gu be-
niiBeu it, etlpar 9Orar BEL. 9lm
9tbenO pof@e man bus SeIi9t ebenfO,
trodus es nit raubem SonOtub un6
rei6e Damn S9aum BON SpmoIieife
ouf Der Sout Elm; bies ldBt man einz
trodnen uno pdI@t es erit MOrgens
lpieOer ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
MoaOut BON @oIbsbera.

Sin ober 3ipei &albsber3en fperben
nit Suppengriin, Sal5 unO Elm tpenig
@spiira meit6 seto9t uno in tleiuc
Stiide gei9nitten. sSn5pif9sn bat
man ctnos Butter ober 8rotenfett
brGunen loTen unb r6itet nun oipei
GBl0ffel Msbl oarin ountelbraun,
Dem brounen Wlebl ieBt man cine
f.inseIthnittene 3piebel 5u, lGBt iic
DerfbpiBen, 9ibt bic n0tige Msngc
Tleif9briibe gu unb to9t bic Sauce
ungefd6r cine bolbe Stunbe Damn
gibt man iie 0ur9 Elm Sooriieb, tpiirat
nit 3itroneniaft uno ldBt bos TleiId
nod in Der Sauce etnas an6ieben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
@sfaIItsr @tensr @raten

Nlon bereitet ben Niener 8roten
Ooer faII@en Soien ipie geip0bnlid,
ma9t i6n ober brett auseinonber, in
bic Mitte Elm giibrei nit feingel9nits
tenen S4nittlau9 unb einigen roben
Somotenipiirfeln binein, formt ibn feit
aufammen, boB er bdlt, unO brotet i'm
ipie INNER i'm Sfen. &ortofFeln in
beliebiger 3ubcreitung gibt man biu>
5il.-l llebrigsebliebener Niener 8roten
fam, in S9eiben geI9nitten, in braus
ner Butter iHnen duf 6eioen Seiten
nnse6roten, eiuige broune 3piebels
ringe ooriiber, nit Sauce ober braus
ner Butter iitergoHen, nit tporm onz
gsma9tem &ortOffeIIaIat ferbiert pers
ben un0 fbmedt gum 9tbenObrot gang
bor3iiglicb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
Tiir 9anS ltnO
&I@e.
@eqen u # B m q.

Qlls 9inberungsmittel bei dtbmuti'
f6sn 9tnfdusn gilt Salpeterpopisr,
0ies sepinut man, inbem man fiinI
llnSen 3aliialpeter in Sponsig lln'
gen parmem MoRer auflOit nnO ba'
nit ipeiBes, in Streifen seI9nittenea
SlieBpupicr trGntt. Das Papiet
miro setrodnet. 8ei oeu Qlnfdlen
oiinOet man etpa8 Oabon an unO IdBl
ben &ronten BEN eutItebenbeu 8auA
einatmen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
MedIenburqer @oteIetfen,

~ = - y y y = ~ . ~
WMH niumt OieieIbe Wlahe bon gee
badisph Sleild pie INNER, gibt ibnen
ftotti Der runOen Torm tpie gu 8eeFs
Iteofs cine fotelettFOrmige, ltedt in oie
Spite Elm tleines Stiid Nlottoroni,
bratet Iie ipie gefpobulib ob. Damn
ldBt man ctpos Gctt oOer Butter in
sifisr 3uiferoIle beiB fperoen, eibt cine
in MiirfeIn geI9nittene 3piebel bins
elm, ldBt fe gels iperOen, geniiseuO
Wlebl ouau, einige Wlinlten i9piBen
lafen, nit 8riibe lOffelipeiIe ouffiilz
len. ober glott riibren, eiHen 2OfTel
MaOItri9 bin5u, Iotpie einige @urfens
ipiirfel, Derfo6en loHeu. NIT friT9cn
OOsr 8ratturtoffeIn IerDieren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

gao9Febenbes 9Re5ept iit fir 5tpsi
perioncn aere9iNt unb fir cine probc
Iebr gu cmpfeblen; &o9e bier Gier
(nob @elieben bart oOer pei9). 2aKc
Elm unO Elm bolb bis 3ipei lln5en But
ter auf aeIinoem Seuer i'm pfdnn9su
leibt dnbrGunen; in oieIer 3eif riibrs
6rsi 5eelofFel oneemo6ten Senf nit
elmer tleinen WleiTerIpiBe bon W}ebl
uno ungefG4r 70 oiel MoKer tpie Senf
in eiuem SuhenfppF auf, unO lafe Iels
biges oonn nit Der Butter unter ltetis
gem gtiibrsn aufto4cn. S@iittc BIZ:
Senf=Souce oonn iiber Die in5ipiIhsn
geI6Glten Gicr uno Elm l9madbufies
SriibItiid 1T fertig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Wlon to9t oas 0ubn uno fiigt, iuenn
man min, Sebn N1inuten Dor benz
@oriperben tleine 5leiI9tl0B9en bas
8u. ylimmt oonn 6ubn unb Rl0Be
ous Der @ouilon uno ite1t es bciB.
Sn5piIcben bereitet man cine Webls
f9pibe aus einem gebduften GBlOfFel
Me6l uno eigroB Butter, io9t nit Der
6iibnsr6rii6e 5u elmer fGmigen Sauce,
fiigt 3itronenIdft unO einen @BlOffel
Rapern Dn3u, leeiert nit 5ipei @i0of=
tern, unO gibt bieIel6e iiber bic sleiI9s
ftiide. Stott Der &opern fam man
fleine Gbompignons in Der Sauce siss
ben laHen uno Spargelipiben 5useben,
audi &re6sf9eeren tragen 3ur @erfeis
nerilng oes @erimtes BEL. 3ulebt
fonn man bic S9iiHel nod nit
RrebsndIen gornieren. gu oieIem
3nede iperoen bic &rebie in @oKsr
0eto&t, bos Gleii9 aus S9pGnaen
uno S9eereu genommen. Gtpos bon
bieIem 5leiIc6 nit &rebs6utter, einse-
peidttr Semmel un6 giern bermtngt,
lpiro in Ois &rebsuaieu eefiiGt unO gss
baden. ebe fis duf ous TrituTse toms
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
@nfaeaoaener @IumenfO1

Gin gut gereirigter 8lumentobI
ipir0 in Sol5poKer tpei9 geto9t uno
fobonn ouf Elm Sud- ooer Sieb gelegt,
oamit er ertaltet. g2un pirb bon
fleingeIArittener Butter, spei Gieelb,
einen @Bl0ffel Mebl, 5ipei GBl0fs
isl 8lumentoblnaRer, 3ipci GBl6Hel
5obne un0 etpos 5leii6briibe cin
Seig ongeriibrt, Der duF bem 5eusr 3u
elmer Oiden Sauce nufgeto9t tpiro.
SierauF sibt man in cine nit Butter
uusgeItrihenc por5elanform etipds
BON Der Souce, Ioodnn ben 8lumens
foil, 6arii6er Osn &eit Der Souce uno
beitrsut Dies nit geriebenem Safe uno
5erlnFensr Butter. Der 8lumentobI
miro in etwa orciBig Winutsn in bei=
Bem Sfsn oufge5ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

Satin (uod GreerIider): uSu buit
eS ia fiir6terlib eiligl 9ieuei6t
m06teIt Gu Dab ib ihon ieet iter.
6e9 9hii i6Gmc Gihl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

nib leio, OoB gu mid ae6eirutbet
boTtl . pflil" @otte: vSI6er ainO,
Oh oerite6It mid nibt; 9elpiB mir.
oe iA mid picoer Ocr5cirot6cnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

lid nibt; 10 etipos miiroe mir ME
in 0en Sinn fonimen." Satin:
nSo2 gllio nidbt: Oh iin0elt Oie G6e
olio management Gs t6ut Gir &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28
g na6ii@es 9ntel6rOt.

- ~ ~ u W ( ? - u / 4.
3tpei Quart getrodnetc @irnen unb
ebeniopicl ge00rrfe 3petI9een to9t
man in MaRer eon5 lpei9, ober ieOes
fir Iid olein. Sc miiFen aipei
9uart @uKer an ben 3petI9gen fem.
Damn pir6 bic 8riibe abgegofen, Die
3petI9gen perben entIteint. Sin
9funO Roiinen. Elm Pfuno Gorint6en,
beiB gepdInen; Elm pFuuo Wlonbeln,
erob 3erI9nittcn; e6enIobiele gluB=
terne, argebrii6t uno oh9e3ogen, BON
5pei 3tfroneE Die S9ale, bret bis
bier lln3en 3itronot uno Sron9eat
(Gitron, Elm Babies pfunb erob 5ers
f9nittene 6eigen. rei9licb cine lln5e
geitoBenen 3immt, cine balbe llnae
geitobene glelfen, 5ipeiunoeinbolb I'm
3en Qlnis, olles Dies bor6ereitet un0
eemiI9t. Se9s PfunO feinss Mebl
pirb pdrm oeiteIlt. Bon brei Mol-
nuB 9roBe Sefe, Elm Suart BON Der
SbFbriibe Qouiporn) uno benz nDtis
uen Wlebl miro Elm @orteig gema9t.
ST bieIer dufgegdngen, 10 pirO Der
Seio pie Elm 8rotteig getnetet nit Der
iibrigen 8riibe, bann IdBt mon ibn
ipieoer ae6en unD eibt MIN ale Ole 3us
taten erpGrmt oa5u. 9lun muB Der
Seia no9mals cine Stunbe gebeu,
formt ulsoonn 5p0lf tleine 8rOtc unb
I6Bt Iie pie 8rof baden. Das Subelz
frot hdlt fih febr lanQe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-02-28

4! Iase Sar rieOen. Satin.
iro.. e piirSoS&' &arl penn i6 Iterben
''5eos's' s''0el5 t, On Gid wieOcr Der.
Vottc; u9leiu uotiir.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14

visitors, Oct. Sd. at their farm in
Windsor.
Mrs. Dorothy Arnold Of South
China was Sunday afternoon caller
at the home OF Allen Taber.
Mrs. George Pierce and daughter
Flora were callers at c. F. Taylor's
Wednesday afternoon.
w. D. Stewart Of Togus with his
SON Erwin and Percy Norcross passed
Sunday at 'Greenknoll.'' Erwin
Stewart is now attending c. H. S.,
Augusta.
Mrs. Henry A. Taber was a Sunday
guest Of her granddaughter, Mrs.
Frank Reed, also Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Taber and daughter Mildred were
Sunday guests Of their daughter, Mrs.
Reed. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Porter came
from Augusta Saturday and will begin
Monday to get settled in their new
home on the farm formerly owned by
Mrs. A. w. Raynes, South Vassalboro.
Mr.. Wheeler is now ready for BUSH
ness in both iron and wood work in
his new blacksmith shop near Barton's
Corner.
Friends Of Mrs. F. d. Randall were
very sorry to hear that she is seriously
i'll. All hope for a quick recovery.
Mrs. Ida Farrington's child has been
very sick and is now improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
INSTALLATION OFFICERS
LEBANON r. G. CHAPTER
AT MASONIC HALL

NJ E. John w. Grant, installing Off
Ger, assisted by NJ. E. Clinton c. Smell
as G. c. H., and NJ. E. Archie D. Blu
ker as grand chaplain at the installa-
ton Of officers of Lebanan r. A. Chap
ter. Wednesday evening.
The officers were as follows:
M. E. William H. Keene, high priest;
E. Fred H. Ripley. king: E. Walter F.
Roberts, scribe: Herbert F. Twombly.
chaplain: Harry z. Larrabee, secre-
tary; Frederic A. Danforth c. of H.:
Ray F. Marshall, P. S.: Eugene F.
Russell. r. A. c.: Arthur Sutherland.
M. Sd v: Charles w. Miller. NJ. I'd W:
Forest E. Boynton, M. list V: Orring-
ton G. Andrews. sentinel. Mr.. An
drews was installed sentinel for the
18th consecutive year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
BASEBALL ASSN
ORGANIZED AND
OFFICERS CHOSEN

A goodly number of fans turned out
Wednesday evening at the meeting for
the formation of a baseball association.
George Williams was elected chairman
of the meeting and Harry Morrill, secre-
tary. Judge Atkins, chairman of the
committee appointed at the last meeting
to draft bylaws, submitted set which
were unanimously accepted without
change.
On motion Of F. E. McCausland the
chair appointed Judge w. c. Atkins.
Henry Merrill and F. E. McCausland as
q committee 10 nominate officers. The
committee reported as follows:
Pres. Fred n. Boston; vice Pres, Geo.
S. Williams; secretary, Harry A. Nor
rell: treasurer, Ernest A. Wagner; airec-
tors. r. P. Hazard, Robert Nivison,
Fred w. Files, Fred E. .McCausland and
]. W. Rafter.
These gentlemen were unanimously
elected. 1t was voted that the member
ship fee be 10 cents per week. The fol
lowing were appointed as committee tt
solicit membership: j. Desmond, Bernard
Burns, A. Bubar, J. Mcdonald, F. W
Files, F. E. McCausland. Martin Bunrs.
The directors have the power to appoin
or remove the captain, manager and as
sistant manager. The assistant manage
| is to act as assistant treasurer.
An entertainment com naittee consistin:
of Bert Burns, E. H. Bowler. Chas. Tur
ner. Howard Eastman. W.. r. Frost. Per
| CIV. Cobb, Jerome Talbot. was appointed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
LARONE

Cynthia Brooks has sold her place 20
E. c. Taylor OF Norridgewock and Ed
ward Record and family will make it
their home.
Elder H. w. Carr of Portland. Pres
ident OF the Maine 18th day Adventists
Conference was a recent visitor at F.
w. Farley's. AS was also Nathan
Brewer of Mass, who is one Of the
book distributors for the Adventist's.
A brand new goose club has been
formed in Larone which will be known
as the Needlecraft Sisters and will
meet every two weeks on Thursday
afternoon. No gentlemen allowed.
The Church school on Hill Top now
has II scholars and is success under
the tutorship Of Ethel Tourjee.
Mrs. Anna Perkins and children Of
Newton Lower Falls, Mass, arrived
in town last week and will rent the
brick house on Main street.
Forest Farley has sold one OF his
span. Old Harry. one Of the best Of
faithful horses.
Charles Lancaster, n. e. Telephone
employee was at work in Larone last
week. The Farmers Telephone man,
DIN Taylor was also here.
Mrs. E. H. Tobey and Mrs. Fred
Burrell were visitors in Waterville
last week.
Maurice Austin brings US a bunch
Of wild strawberry blossoms to keep
company. with the dandelion and the
buttercup already here. Ripe wild
raspberries are formed too.
Fred Priest and wife, Will Winslow
and wife. with George Kidder and wife
Of Watervilie took an auto trip to the
|coast at Owls Head on SATURDAY last.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
GARDINER Wins CROSS COUNTRY
run FROM lawrence, GOOD WILL
and WATERv|LLE DISTANCE men

waterYille, Me. Oct. 13.-tSpecial).-
The first of the athletic events between
the schools of Kennebec county and
Fairfield and Goodwill was held Wed
nesday afternoon, cross country run
which was won by Gardiner with score
of IS; Good Will was second with
a score of IS and Waterville third with
o. The run was over course TWO
miles long from the Campus up Col
Iege avenue and back to the starting
point and it was a closely contested
and interesting race all the way. the
runners never being strung out as it
frequently is the case. The Wa.cryille
High supporters We're jubilant wren
Costley, waterville High school boy
crossed the finish line in the lead, bu-
il was not until six more runners had
finished that the second Waterville
runner came in and five more app ,cred
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14

-as ~
beIore the third one. Bernard Of Gar
di'iei was second and two Of his ear.
mates, Baitler and Weeks, were respec-
lively fifth and sixth. giving Gardiner
score Of e-5-6 for a total OF Is. the
best score of the meet. Goodwin got
STILL for total Of Is, Wateryi,le. j.
s-14 fei total Of % and lawrence. =
$40 for a. total Of g. The order of
finishing was: Costley. watarv,lle,
INST, Bernard. Gardiner. second; Carlo.
Coo Will, third: Whittier. Go,d WIZ.
fourth: Baitler. Gardiner. fifth; Weeks.
Gardiner. sixth; Woodwork, Lawrence.
seventh Perkins. Waterviiie. eighth;
McCurdy, Lawrence, ninth: Haryev
Lawrence. tenth; Mailing. Good win.
eleventh; Williams, Good win, twelfth:
Hartman. Gardiner. thirteenth: Adams.
Waterville. fourteenth; Piper. Lawrence
n1teenth; Taiberth. Waterville, six
teenth. The officials were coeet Ca
Of Colby and Coach Fraser A. We.
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
lCANABAS COUNCIL
" KNIGHTS ORPYTHIAS
HAVE INSTALLATION

Canabas Council. Knights of Column
bus, held their annual installation of
officers Wednesday evening. District
Deputy Digman Of Waterville being
the installing officer. The following
are the officers installed: G. K. Elmer
King; D. @. K. F. P. Donahue;
Chanc. Raymond Demers; warden.
Jerome Talbot; Fin. Sec, Stephen
Monaghan; Sec, Joseph Parent; inner
guard. NJ. Fitzgerald; outer guard, T.
Kelley; trustee, Thomas Devine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Ball Ma.uue Of q. 8. 7. Club

The B. B. T. Club, which is compos-
ed Of seven young ladies. entertained
their friends Tuesday evening at a
masQue party at Christ church par
ish house
The rooms were prettily decorated in
orange and black and with raquets,
golf sticks. banners, etc. There were
is present and some Of the costumes
were amusing. Miss Fashion," imper-
sonated by one Of the male guests, APP
peared to carry on the honors The
evening was highly enjoyed. The club
members present were: Misses Bar
bara and Alice Harmon, Isabelle
Moore. Constance Turner. Dorothy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
WEST WINDSOR

Tho Ladies' Union will meet with
Mrs. NJ. H. Wakefield at the parsonage
On wednesday, OCT. -.
"A Baked Bean supper with other
Gsod things WIN be served at the home
ii Miss F. Belle Taylor on Thursday
eYening, Oct. II. The proceeds fof the
evening will be given to A. c. Brown.
E. A. Hussey in his auto accom-
nanied by his mother, Mrs. Mercy
Hussey and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram
Nerce left for Ocean Point Thursday
n1rning. They made the return trip
Saturday night.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Hussey
nth Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Pierce
altoed to Thorndike where they spent
dGe day with, Mr.. Pierce's daughter.
hrs. G. e. Rlethen.
AMr-- and Mrs Z. F. Pierce who have
e1cieymedt IN Asgusta were Sunday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14

r. Army Blankets are selling rapidly.
These vary in length from l yard 10
IA. YARDS are used for laprobes,
storm coats, couch covers and bed
blankets. These are the ends that are
too small to make into blankets and
are sold at F. s. Smith & Co.'S at
prices said to be less than the cost OF
the unwa shed wool. This concerns
line of suits and coats is hobby. up
to-date and marked at ATTRACTIVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
STATE OF MAINE.
Public Utilities Commission.

Whereas, the following corporations
owning or operating railways operated or
controlled by electricity. and doing bust
hess in the State of Maine, to wit:
Androscoggin Electric Company
Aroostook Valley Railroad Company
Atlantic Shore Railway
Bangor Railway d Electric Company
Biddeford & Saco Railroad Company
Calais Street Railway
Cumberland County Power and Llght
Company
Lewiston. Augusta and Waterville
Street Railway
Norway Paris Street Railway
,hockland, Thomaston d Camden street
Railway
Somerset Traction Company
Waterville. Fairfield & Oakland Rail-
way
have fled their separate and individual,
mahons praying that they may several J
oe granted an extension of time within
which they may comply with the require
msnts Of chapter 81. Public Laws OF 1919,
ehttied, An Act to Provide for Sa1ety
Appliances upon Cars Running on street
railways" no such extension TO be De-
yond the first day of March. 1916, and be-
ing sought in order that the petitioners
may have opportunity to experiment with
tons
tits
ORDERED
mat public hearing be given on SAID
peuuons at the Offices OF this Co:nmls-
son. in Augusta. on the nineteenth day
q October, 1915, at ten O'Clock in tn,
forenoon. at which time and place. an
PERSONS interested may appear and pc
seasc, and that notice OF said hearing De
gwen by publishing a copy of this Order,
issiested by the Assistant Clerk, in one
i ssoe Of the Daily Kennebec Journal not
tss than five days before said hearing
nI.Een under the hand and seal OF the
alsoac Utilities Commission, at Augusta,
ms 18th day Of October. A. .. 1915.
l. ). BENZ. F. CLEAVES,
VIM. B. SHELTON.
CHAS ". MULLEN.
fubhc Utilities Commission. of Maine.
SeaD
Attest: ROY F. LEACH.
Assistant Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14

The ladies Of the Baptist church
VIII hold their annual harvest sale at
their vestry Friday afternoon from 2
to o'clock. There will be tables Of
cooked food, homemade candies.
aprons and a rummage table All mem-
bers Of the society are requested to
bring their contributions to the vestry
Friday forenoon without further soli-
citation.