davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK
PRECEDES TERROR
AND PANIC IN ROME
Historic Buildings in Central Part
of City Are Reported
Damaged
CHURCH BELFRY in DANGER
As Far as Can Be Learned There
We're No Deaths in the
Italian Capital

Rome, Jan. 13. $50 A. MA ter
rife earthquake. the strongest ever
felt in Rome. occurred early to-day.
1t lasted several seconds and caused
a serious panic. people everywhere
rushing from their houses in terror.
Many buildings were damaged by the
shock.
So far as could be learned one hour
after the quake no lives were lost. Nor
was it possible to reach any definite
idea of the degree of the damage suf-
fered by the city.
Confusion in City
There was confusion throughout the
whole of Rome. In some cases it
amounted to terror, and bordered on
ponic. The telephone was resorted to
by number of people at the same
time to inquire of the safety of rela-
tives and friends and then to learn the
extent Of the damage to the city.
The telephone girls did their best to
meet the emergency. a system of
gathering and giving information was
hurriedly inaugurated. 1t was learned
early in the day that among the old
buildings damaged was the Palazzo
of Marcus Aurelius. Historic build
ings on the Piazza Colona, in the CEN
ter of Rome also were damaged, as
was also the famous Parnese palace,
occupied by the French embassy Here
piece of the stone cornice had fall
len.
The belfry of the Church of st. An
drew is in danger of falling and the
building has been surrounded by a
Gordon of police to prevent the people
= from approaching it.
y \ large crowd gathered this morn
ing in the square in front of the Col
umn of Marcus Aurelius. At point
about halfway up it was seen that the
column had been broken and twisted
1t was at least six inches from it's true
axis. The immense bronze status of
st. Paul on top of the column also in
clines to one side.
The last serious earthquake in the
Rome district occurred July 10, 1892
Rome, Frascati. Marino and other
towns on the Alban hills felt the shock
and many buiings We're damaged but
there was nc loss of life. Further
south in Italy and in Sicily, however,
earthquakes are frequent and very Sc
we're. Great loss of life and heavy
damage TO property have occurred in
these regions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
S137, ,456 IN GOLFERS
Of DAUPH|N COUNTY
All Indebtedness but $4,000
Could Be Cleared From
Cash Balance
TContinued on Page 81

If Dauphin county just now wished
to wipe out it's entire net bonded debt
it could pay OFF all but about 100000
of it from the balance in the treasury
alone. The net bonded Indebtedness
is $167,9I74S; the cash amounts to
$137,456.35.
That is only one of the interesting
possibilities shown by County Con-
troller Henry w. Coughs first annual
report. submitted to-day to the Dau-
phin County Court and the County
Commissioners.
Other high-lights in the county's
financial status as set forth in detail
by the report are:
That the county has a thousand dol
IContinued on Page 81
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
TContinued on Page II
GARRISON SAYS PLAN is SOUND

Washington. d. c., Jan. 13.-Sound
in principal and eminently satisfactory
to the War Department is the COM
ment by Secretary Garrison, in an
swer to an investigation from the SEN
ate committee on military affairs to
express his opinion upon the Cham
berlain bill to create a reserve of
officers in the army
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
IContInued ON Page Il
MRS. SARAH BLUM's DEATH

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Blum were held Monday in Baltimore.
Mrs. Blum died Saturday, January O.,
at her home in that city after a brief
illness. i'm her eighty-first year. She
was the mother of Mrs. Kaufman, wife
of David Kaufman. proprietor of the
Kaufman Underselling Store, residing
at 1928 North Second street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
WAR IN BALKANS DOUBTED

Berlin. via The Hague and London,
Jan. IS, 1856 A. M.-The correspond
ent of the Cologne Gazette at Sofia,
Bulgaria. declares that the leading
circles in Bulgaria do not share in the
belief that there is TO be an immediate
extension of the war in the Balkans.
All decisions, IL is said. depend on the
results of the great battles now pro-
crossing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
MAKE SHIPPERS FEED
BAD MILK TO HOGS
City Health Bureau Will Urge
Rigid Inspection of Supply
y at Train Sheds

A more rigid inspection of milk
and stricter attention to the supply
sent by express from the surrounding
country to city dealers, with con-
demnation of milk at the depots that
does not come up to standards, will
be among the recommendations pre-
sented in the report of the City Bu-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
1000 GERMANS DESERT RANKS
Strict Guarding of Frontier to Stop
Crossing Of DCScrIcFs

Paris, Jan. 49,. $50 a. M.-"The real
reason for the strict guarding of the
Belgian Dutch frontier" says the Ma
tins correspondent at Havre, 'is an
epidemic of desertion which began i'm
the German ranks after the battle of
the User. From November 5 to De-
cember 3 there was 1000 desertions
from the garrison of Bruges alone"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
wuLSsRRY AID TO POLAND
Br fSsociat,d Prets

Berlin, via The Hague and London.
Jan. IS, 1885 \. M.-Dr. Wickliffe
Ross and Ernest Bicknell, belonging to
the American Ped Cross mission. de-
part to-day for Poland. where succor
for the civil population is equally as
urgent rs II is in Belgium.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13

Dover, JAM IS, via London, P M-Two German sub
marines to-day fired upon and sunk by batteries
OH Dover according persistent city
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
BIG NAVAL INCREASE IN SIGHT
FoREsTERs MUST NOT PAY

Watertown N. y, Jan. l3-supreme Court Justice c,
Emerson handed down decision to-day in test case
which affects all Forestes in the United States who joined
the order prior to 1899 The decision holds that such Fores
tiers need not pay extraordinary assessment levied 1912
which to virtually $3.50 on $1,000 of insurance
The case that of Henry McClenent VS. the Supreme
Court of Foresters.
VIOLATES RESTRICTION ORDER
Aberdeen Scotland, Jan. 49, via London 5.13 P. M
Adoph Dietze claiming American citizenship and in pos
session Of American Passport remanded to-day
the charge of violating the Aliens restriction order
Delhi India, Jan. 49, via London 4.o5 p NJ. - The
Vceroy Baron Hardinge speech to-day the opening
of the Viccregal council dsclosed the troops which
India has contributed to The numbered 100000 These
soldiers distributed in Fiance EGYPT Africa and along
the Persian Gulf
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Rrickc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
TURKS TAKE IMPORTANT
POSITION FROM RUSS:
PERSIAN CITY CAPTURED

One Turkish Regiment Captured and Another Partly De-
strOyed, According to Petrograd Dispatches; Obst-
nate and Bitter Fighting Still in Progress in West;
Ausrians Claim Success ses
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
HUNTS OWN SHADOW
WITH BROOM GUN
Somnambulist Scours Home; Two
Sergeants, Desk Officer and
Other Policemen Summoned

Taking his own shadow for burglar
during a somnambulistic trip early
this morning. Charles Fisher. 227
| North Fifteenth street had the police
guessing for time.
Two sergeants. a desk officer, one
motorcycle officer and a patrolman
made a hurry call to the Fisher resi-
dence at o'clock. They found the
somnambulist in the cellar hunting
the burglar with a broom for gun.
According to the police, while Fisher
was walking about in his sleep he saw
a shadow on the door and later on the
wall of the bathroom. Thinking il
was a burglar, he went to his wifes
room and mumblingly asked for a gun.
He picked up a broom standing in a
corner and started a search. telling his
wife there were robbers about.
!;
Patrolman Scott. who was on the
district. was notified that burglars
were in the Fisher home. He called
the police department. Sergeants
Page and Eisenberger. Motorcycle on
Ger Schelhas and Desk Officer Boas
were rushed to the Fisher home in the
ambulance. They found the man of
the house bravely searching with his
broom gun" aimed ready to fire. The
somnambulist was allowed to complete
his search. He finally returned to bed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
THE WEATHER,

FcT harrisburg aud vicinity, Fair
and colder Tonight, with lowest
temperatures nbOut 80 degrees;
Thursday fair.
For Eastern Peunsylvania, Fair
and colder .0-night; ThurHdny
fairi diminishing northwest
winds.
The North Branch. lower portion OF
the West Branch and the main
river VIII rise slowly this after
S"cn and Tonight and remain
nc"Tiy SfationoIy or fall slowly
Thursday. The Upper West
Brarch and the JDniata will fall
slowly or remain nearly atation-
nry during the next thirty-six
hours. \ stage OF about 1913 feet
~ Indicated for Harrisburg
Thursday morning.
General Conditions
The storm has moved slowly north
HBrd during the last twenty-four
hourS and IL now central OF the
New Jersey coast. 1t has caused
rain along and near the Atlantic
coast from New Jersey southUard
una rain and snow in PennsyIya-
MIA, New York and the New EnR-
land stntes I'm the last twenty
heaviest in New York, New Jer-
sey, Pennsylv ania and the District
OF Columbia.
Tempcraturet q. M. 20.
Sun RiHest Si2S n. MI sefE, 300
y. m.
Mooni New moon. january IL,
1,42 n. m.
River stREeI 1913 feet above low
water mark.
YeHterday's weather
HlgheGt temperature. III.
Lowest temperature. 10.
Mean Temperature. 80.
Normal temperature, 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13

STORM DAMAGE IN NEW ENGLAND
Boston Jan. l3.-The storm which reached New Eng
land yesterday attained its maximum strength Of the south
east coast day, causing much damage in Rhode Island
Connecticut and Southeastern Massachusetts, Summer resi-
dences Massachusetts, bay from Sandwich Cape Ann
were badly damaged, Damage reported also at Nan
tucket Cohanset and other points the south shore
CHILL. STARTS FIRE
avs-year-old daughter responsible for blaze at
the home Of Earl D. Williams 2o23 Penn street. this after
noon The child ERE curtains pillows The Rely
chemical wagon called. The damage amounted to
$500
BIG NAVAL INCREASE IN SIGHT
Washington, Jan. ia naval building program of
6aeshps six torpedoboat desroyers and seventeen
submarines adopted and incorporated in the naval
bill to-day by the House Naval Committee The bill was
reported at once to the House
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-01-13
General Condition.


YeEterdRy's Weather
HlgheGt temperature. IL.
Lowest temperature. 10.
Mean Temperature. 30.
Normal temperature, 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
ROME =

Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Locke Of I.iv-
ermore Falls have been visiting their
cousin, Mrs. David Perkins. return.
ing home Monday
Miss Helen Waugh of Monmouth
who has been visiting her erandmotb,
er. Mrs. S. j. Crowell, returned home
Tuesday. A'
Mrs. Ida Mosher remains about tho
same. 'iie
Mrs. Lewis Caswell of Skowhesan ,s
passing few days with her mother
mrs. L. A. Clement, at North Pond.
Mrs. Mary Dudley and dauph+or
Martha returned home from Nor
mouth Tuesday.
Guests are arriving daily at Nor.h
Fond camps. There are about en- .,
the camps at present
Farmers in town have ccmmeno.,,
their haying. GU
Mrs Alice Farhem closed most
successful term of school of 10 veaLs
IN District No. s on June 2s Er.o
day, June IA. she had a schoo, axh;
nnion in the form Of a boy soci.,
which Melted the sum of s11 With
which they bought a clock for tha
school. She had another with en,are
tainment. and also bought a aao a..
the school house.
Three girls from this town grad,
ated from the New Sharon High
school last June. Leeta Kelly. Geneva
Le6eren and Inez Haden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
SKOWHECAN
Interesting News Items of Town
And COunty-Club Notes
And Personals r
DEATH OF ALBERT N. POI.
TIE OF MERCER T

A summer social event took place !,
the vestry Of the First Baptist church
Wednesday evening under the auspic..
Of the Philathea class and folloyin,
was the program: Piano trio, the Miss.
es Mary Emery. Mabelle Ross ana
Mildred Weston: baritone solo. Lee.
Hall; reading. Mrs. Annie L. Decker
violin solo, Harold Lord. accompan.
ment by Miss Marion Lord: piano sob
Miss Emery: trio. Mrs. Eta Bradles
Ray Kilgore, Mr.. White; vocal dur
Marian Carpenter. Ray Kilgore; voca,
solo, Mrs. Bradley. Refreshments wers
served.
Some very interesting horse race,
will be held at Fairview park this sea.
son and the first one will come Au,
Ii and three classes are expected. pe.
ter W. Merry will have charge Of tn
details and they will take place unde,
the auspices of the Somerset Cen,rs,
Agricultural Society.
George II. Weston has recently so,3
three thoroughbred Guernsey calves
all less than one year old for sI25 eacb
and they will be shipped to Lansing
Mich. The same parties paid George
F. Foster of Cornville $1,000 for -four
cows of the same breed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Wood Of Po-..
land are passing a two-weeks vaca.
ton at one Of the f. c. Butler bunga.
lows at Lakewood. Mr.. Wood is en-.
ployed by Cox & Son, wholesale shoe
dealers.
]. c. Bricker with his daughter Jo.
sephine of Everett. Mass, are guests
at the home OF Robert Bigelow. Mr.
Brickcr is a master mechanic 4 the
press room of the Boston Post.
Lester S. Bean of Moscow has filed
a petition in bankruptcy
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Smith whose
home has been on Mt. Pleasant ave.
nue. during the past year, has moved 10
Holliston, Mass. This is due to par,
of the business of the Pittsfeld Poul.
try farm, which Mr.. Smith is sales
manager of being moved to that place
Harry E. Morrow of Hartland has
filed a petition in bankruptcy and the
first meeting of his creditors will be
held July 81.
Prof. w. L. CogGin for the past year
instructor of manual training in the
schools of Skowhegan and Madison,
has 2 position with the General Elec.
trio Co. at Lynn. Mass. and he has
moved his family there. Mr.. Coggin
had for eight years previous TO coming
TO Skowhecan been employed there,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Coggin, who have
made their home here with their son,
have gone to live with their daughter
Mrs. ], \. Hurry in Randolph. Mass.
Miss Ruth Norris of Seattle. Wash,
is a guest of Miss Nell Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Withee and daugh-
ter Barbara are here for a months va
cation with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ein1ore Withce. Mr.. Ivithee-is employ.
ed by the Hood Rubber Co. at Water.
town, Mass.
meeting Of the Democratic county
committee was held here Thursday ard
among those present of leading Dem.
ocrats were: Chairman Of the STATE
committee. Charles T Reed of Bidds.
ford: Hon. X. r. Piper IT Fairfield;
! Roydon Brown of Bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
SOLON.

SOUTH-Mrs. Julia A. Taylor o.
Fairfield is visiting relatives in lowe
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Spear wei'
the guests Sunday at c. T. DurhamS
The funeral Of Miss Adeline bicA.
nell occurred Tuesday at ! O'CLOCK -
the home of her brother.
Marta Paul, accompanied by ME-
Edna York. recently visited her graz"
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Pau.
Miss Gladys Dore is very Ill az ~.
home of Walter Williams. onsN'
hopes are estertained for her reco'
cry. %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Rowell OF ~
we're were recent callers in town. -,
Carroll Taylor is working TOT ~
McIntire during the haying ssn
Ray Forbus is working at w.
Pauls, also for the haying season.
Lillian Holmberg. who has
working at Skowhegan is now al hO'''
on her vacation. "A
Mont Forbus is cutting the nay
the Sumner Shepley place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
ALL.THE- WAY Y.WATER
BOSTON G. PORTLAND LINE

6OS ION q FOh LAND LINE
s,eanships BAY STATE AND RAN
800 p. n. for Boston. Return leave Ger
trail Wharf Boston, daily at 20 p NJ
Day trips leave PORTLAND Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays 500 A. NJ. Due
Boston 200 2. N.
METROPOLITAN LINE
Steamships MASSACHUSETTS and
BUNKER HILL. Leave North side of
India Wharf. Boston. every DAY at ) p.
vice returning.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamships NORTH LAND and
NORTH STAR. Leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland. Tues. Thurs, and Sat. SO r.
York.
kENNEBEc LINE
Leave Gardiner 3.45 P. NJ. Dresden 40
P NJ, Richmond ttide permittingl AS p.
NJ; Bath $50 p. NJ. week days for Bos-
ton. Returning leave Fosters Wharf.
Boston, Week days Go p. NJ
BATH AND BOOTH5AY LINE
Leave Bath 80 A. NJ. daily, excep,
Mon. S.45 \. NJ. week days only, for
Boothbay Harbor. Pemaquid Harbor, ard
Intermediate landings 245 P. NJ. daily
except Sun, and 500 A. NJ. Sun. only for
Boothbay Harbor and intermediate Land
inss. Return. leave Pemaquid Harbor Il. 90
A. N. daily. except Sun. and 100 z. NJ.
daily. for Bath and Intermediate Land
ings. Leave Boothbay Harbor 1ol. A. NJ
and 3.C0 p. NJ. daily. and LIS p. II. daily.
except Sun. for Bath and intermediate
i. 4. CLAY. supt.. Portland. Maine.
DIFF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
PlTTSFIELD

Word has been received of the death
of Mrs Frances Weymouth, wife of John
Weymouth, which occurred at her home
in Auburn Wednesday after an illness
which followed two shocks. She was the
daughter of the late Eben Burton OF
West Pittsfeld. She was twice married.
her first husband being the late Joseph
futile, who lived in the western part of
Pittsfield. Mrs. Weymouth lived here
until going to Auburn few years ago.
Besides her husband, two sons. Irving
futile and Fred futile, both of Auburn.
and two grandsons survive. The body
will be brought here Saturday morning
and funeral services will be held at the
Free Baptist church at O'Clock. The
interment will be made at the village
cemetery.
A special meeting of Meridian lodge,
F. and A. NJ. will be held Friday eve
ming for work in the NJ. NJ. degree on
two candidates.
Mrs. Harry Goodrich and son Clayton
of Palmyra left here this week for visit
with relatives in North Berwick
Miss Mary Moulton, who has been
spending a vacation with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Moulton. has return
ed to the Trull hospital in BidGeford,
where she is training.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Butterfield OF
Lewiston, who have been guests of Post
master and Mrs. S. H. Frost for few
days, returned home Wednesday.
Rev. H. NJ. Ford, pastor of the local
Free Baptist church. left Wednesday for
Ocean Park to attend a convention OF
Baptist clergymen.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Oliver of Alb
bington. Mass. and two daughters are
Spaulding, who is preparing to accompa-
ny her daughter home to reside for the
future.
Mrs. L. E. Graves and son, Master For
rest, of Springvale, former residents of
Pittsfield, arrived in town Wednesday
for visit with Mrs. Graves sister, Mrs.
L. o. Haskell.
Mrs. G. S. Staples and daughters, Mar
garet and Ruth. left Wednesday for a
weeks visit in Portland and Sebago
Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dysart are spend
ing the week in Athens, where Mr.. Dy-
sart has business.
Miss Inza Carney, who is training at
a hospital in Dover. n. H., is in town
for a visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. B. Carney.
Mrs. Rufus Burns and son Gandner
left Thursday for an outing at Ocean
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

LOWS:
GOING WEST-2.19 A III.
and 500 A. NJ, Except
M1nT13 Monday. daily: Portland
l4tt3At7 and Boston; 6as A: NJ
:lNtta31 Rockland. Portland, Eos-
A@ ton, Montreal and Quebec;
9.3S A. NJ. Brunswick. Lewiston. Far III aS
F. NJ, Hallowell. Gardiner and So;
Gardiner: 3.o5 p. NJ, local to Portland
and Boston. 4.05 P. NJ, teXpress).
Brunswick. Rockland. Portland. Boston;
SIS P. NJ. Hallowell. Gardiner and So
1910 P. ~. Lewiston. Bath. Portland.
Boston. Sundays. 2.19 A. NJ. 800 a. NJ.
lo.lS A. NJ, 6.lS P. NJ. and 1910 p. M.
Portland. Boston; els z. N. for New
York.
GOING EAsT-lO5 A. NJ, Bangor,
Aroostook County. ST. John. Halifax,
daily: 1927 A. NJ, (eXpress) Bangor.
Al oostook County, Calais and Bar Har-
Dor; 6.33 A Nj, local TO kineo via
Oakland, Belfast. Foxcroft and Ban
gor; sos A: NJ. local to Belfast and Ban
gor; ICES P. NJ. Waierville, Bangor. B.
& A. r. r.. Calais. St. John and Halifax;
2.3s p. NJ. express to Waterville. Ban
gor, Mattawamkeag, Bar Harbor: 3.2)
P. NJ, Waterville, Skowhegan and Ban
gor, 7.C7 +. NJ, Waterville. Skowhesan
and Bangor. Sundays, Les A. NJ. 3:27 A.
Bangor and Skowhegan.
Gardiner and South Gardiner at SIS. as
a. NJ. 1888. 3.o5. SIS. s.19. 100 P. NJ.
Sundays lois A. NJ, els 10. 20 p. NJ. For
Gardiner week days. 4.o5 P. NJ.
II. D. WALDRON, Genl Passenger Agt
D. c. DOUGLASS. General Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16

This county learns with regret Of ~
death of Albert y. Pattee Of Mercer BE
was one of the most prominent farm.
ers Of that town and was known
throughout the county. He was borDjI
1870. son Of Capt. Joseph Pattec, NJ
served in the Continental army un6tE
Washington and was one of the -
settlers in Mercer. Mr.. Pattee9 III
ed in the army in 1861 in the 9Th ~
Battery. For 3lA years he wasinl
battles. including the battle ct
Run, Cedar Mountain, Cold ~
Chancellorsville, Lookout M0untain
Harper's Ferry and many others At.
er the war he came back to Maine :; nd
lived in Lewiston. Later he sold: ais
livery business and moved to Mercer.
Funeral services We're held Tuesday
He leaves two daughters. Mrs. Frank
Caswell of Mercer and Mrs. George
Williamson.
Good Win week, an annual ohse'r-
ance at Good Will farms, will 0ccar
during the last week Of July from
ociS w aug. =
arranged and much attention Will ne
given 20 the history of the American
Indian. Allen Samuel Williams VII
lecture on Southern Indians sed
Hopi Snake Dance" and will exhi0K
living specimens of the snakes usea
in these dances and will also give an
outdoor exhibition of the Harmless
snakes of New England. Mr. Will Jams
lectured at Good Will last year. but
wet day prevented the outdoor exhlp'
ton. Dr. Charles NJ. Eastman, fuif
b1ooded Sioux Indian, will appear ~
the full costume of the Sioux 1ndiah
Chief. He is a graduate of D, tmo"tn
College; author of Indian Boyhooa'
RED Hunters The Soul OF the IN
dian" and "Wigwam Stories His H.
dian name is "Ohiyesa." There will %
other lectures, athletic sports, camp
fires. reception, distribution OF pii1ss
and sermons on Sunday. Friday, yu!
30. has been set aside tor an lnpian
pageant at 1890 A. NJ. conmerora'ih1
the massacre Of Father Rasle, wv
missionary Of the Norridgewocks. Inc
dedication services of the new buiioias
for girls will take place Wednesoa!'
July 2S, at 1890 A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
Steamer islander

Lea, es Augusta livery DAY at 7.o5
A. n. Stops al Hallowell (signaD. Gar
diner, Cedar Grove Richrond, Bath.
Bootni,ay Harbor Returning leaves
Rcothl ay HarbOr EVERY DAY at 1.30
+. NJ, Bath 3.l5. Stop. at Richmond.
Cedar Grove. Gardiner. Hallowell and ar
rives at Augusta about l.. NJ.
stops at southport, Capitol. Squirrel
Island and Ocean Point.
AGENTS-Waiter NJ Sanborn, Tel s.,
Augusta: Levi T. Villains. Hallowell.
apr2adtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-07-16
Wiscasset, Waterville &
Pennington Railway Comnany

Park.
The Warsaw Camp Pre- Girls netted
over SIS from their entertainments g;v.n
at the Bijou theatre Monday and I've
Gay evenings. The money will be used
IN two weeks camping trip in August,
Chester Frost. who has employment a,
stockton Springs. is at home for :,
months vacation with Mrs. Frost.