davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

ARRESTED
Are Held In Connection
With $4,000 Safe
Robbery

Searching for" the yeggmen who
blew the safe In w. W. Dolphs sa-
loon. No. 169 Griswold-st., ana OBJ
tanned $4,000 in cash. detectives raid
ed Kitty Eckley's rooming house at
No. 1854 Cass-ayc.. early Tuesday
morning. and locked up two men
found in tire place. The house tx
known TO the police as a rendez-
vous for safe blowers. and the Eek
ley womsn's daughter is known as
the wife Of Dennis Breen, safe blow
er, now serving a prison term for
! blowing the safe In cemetery Of
! fee out Grand Rlverave.
John Jachman. % years old, and
well-known TO the police, attempted
to escape from the back door when
the detectives approached. but was
nabbed. He was only seantily clad
Fred Hayes, %, who says he
rooms In the Eckley place. was also
arrested as disorderly person.
Detectives Mite, Fraley. Boersig
and Donovan, early Monday after
noon. arrested seven men as sus-
poets In connection with the rob-
berry. The men were lettering in
: Dennis O'Hara's saloon. No. 1928
! Michigan-ave. Most OF them. &C
/ cording to the police, have served
/ prison terms. They were registered
at police headquarters as follows:
Charles II. Turbett, 81 years old, OF
No. II Winder-st.; Ed. Maloney, 35,
No. 205 Fifth-st.; James Murphy,
80, No. 257 Fifth-st.; James Doug
las. q. Sarnia. Ont: Arthur r..
Jenkins, 30, No. 202l Jefferson-ave.:
George A. Roth, 3S, Petersburg,
Mich. and Richard Allen, 35. No.
800 Fifteenth-st All were booked
on a charge of burglary.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct. H.
Gladys Won Dehyde. The Mystery
Maid" Is the most talked-of girl at
the worlds iair here She is an un-
solved riddle. an enigma that has
puzzled million people.
Gladys 10 the main feature OF an
Illusion that In part OF an exhibit
IN the Palace OF Food Products: APP
pareptiy she revolves In huge
eask thar lay on It's side just high
enough so observcrs can peer into
~ Az she whirls about. unsupport-
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
oARRick.


William Faversham. who recently
enhanced his artistic reputation at
the expense OF his pocketbook In n
season OF shakespeare, proved last
night 80
that his genius Is no less brilliant
I'm the ultra modern drama than In
the c1assfcs With .fufic Opp,
known on stage as Mrs. Faversham.
he delighted Detroit playgoers with
"The Hawk" drama OF modern
French life by Francis de Croisset.
which Mr.. Faversham has adapted
to the American stage.
"The Hawk" Is a triangle play.
but of different variety. II leaves
no bad taste In the mouth. and the
characters are not abnormal. but
extremely human Compile George
de Dassetta, y Hungarian noble
man. neeces his friends at cards In
order that he may keep his wife
surrounded by the Injuries which
she Graves. She assists hin, until
she meets Rene dc Tierrache. who
Inspires her with a hatred OF the
life which she Is leading.
Through her refusal to helm him
further, her husband learns of her
love for Tierrsche. and leaves her.
Later she seeks him out to gain his
consent TO divorce. that she may
marry Tierrache. She finds him n
drug fiend and is lei to realize that
her own love OF luxury provided the
incentive which led Dassetta to
steal from his friends at cards to
replenish his impoverished purse.
Overwhelmed with remorse, she
forsakes Rene 10 return TO her hus-
band, Just as Eric DRAGON. rfch
American, steps into the breach
with on offer OF position In Mex
leo where Dassetta may regain his
health and fortunes.
Mr.. Faversham. AZ Dassetta. the
Hawk" who, like his aristocratic
forbears. replenishes his pocket b.
preying upon his fellow humans,
finds ample room for the exercise
Of his great talents.
In the two great emotional scenes
OF the play. his forceful acting, un'
strained and without the suggestion
OF a false note. holds his audience
tense. His transition from the &C
complished gambler. with his phil
osophy OF Sufficient unto the
day" 10 the broken. grief-crazed
outcast OF the last act Is triumph
In itself.
Miss Opp. as the Confess Das-
setta, proves that her abilities have
not suffered during her recent alb
fram-the- staGe.-fn Two
scenes which might we'll tax the
capacity OF the greatest emotional
actress. her work was fawless.
II. f, Herbert as Rene de Tier.
rache, played the third side OF the
triangle With ability.
A. 8. Byron. as Eric Drakon, the
American. who in this play is placed
In some what the position o. stage
Frenchman before a Partisan audi
enoe. filed his difficult part with
ability and success.
Miss Grace Henderson, as Nine.
de Tierrache. mother of Rene, filed
acceptably the role OF French SO
ciety matron.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

The drummer whose route takes
him into towns where the only
train in stops at the "deppo' at 3
a. M. and the first train out leaves
at 3:15 n m, or 'hereabouts, the
next day. will have the time vi his
young. or ancient, tank.town hotel
life this week, II he drops mo the
"show" IN tho Detroit opera house.
and spends couple of hours with
Mrs. Emma McChesney. of the
Featherbloom Petticoat Co, nd tho
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
EN- PIE

Amelia Stone twhose family name
is Epstein, has the distinction OF
being perhaps the greatest fem.
irine star that Detroit has ever con-
tr,buted TO the stage. She has ap.
feared in the prima donna role of q
number Of successful musical com
cdy productions. Miss stone. who
returns to her native city In a one
act musical sketch entitled mon
Desir." is the headliner on the TEN.
pie bill this week. N *
AS the name Of the operetta i'm.
plies. IL is a sweet vaudeville bon.
bon of French flavor. Miss Stone
!s n handsome. wholesome woman.
a graceful dancer and a talented
singer as we'll The little musical
sketch gives her ample opportunity
to display her charm OF voice and
person. Assisting Miss Stone are
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
the knockers" and lauds the boost.

the knockers" and lauds the boost
ers."
The Cromwells have a clever Jug
Cling exhibition and open the show.
A baseball stunt made a hit because
The house was full OF fans" who
previously had viewed the Boston.
Philadelphia game via an electric
score board. Leonard and Willard
provide merriment and melody In a
skit, Outside the Inn" The woman
is an eccentric comedienne Of new
type. Lillian Watson, character
coincidence. sings several numbers
tntertainingly and the Four La Del
las have an acrobatic act that is full
of action and in which laughs are
intersrersed in good measure. Pic
lures. as usual precede and follow
the vaudeville. Friday night q new
series of dancing contests will start
for local amateur dancers.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
MILES

When one can see such dear old
friends as Little Red Riding Hood.
Jack Horner, Little Miss Muffet and
Little Boy Blue pop out of pun
of smoke in an enchanted kettle
right before ones very eyes, II In
quite a treat both for Shuffieshoon
and Goldilocks. and that Is exactly
what happens in the Miles theater
this week.
THE Enchanted Forest" Is the
title Of the pretty little fantasy
which brings the nursery rhyme
folk. singing and dancing, out on
the stage. Mother Goose, herself.
is there. and Simple Simon, and
some witches. and though he is not
apparent TO the naked eye, one Is
made fearsomely aware OF the prox-
unity OF the Giant Jack.
Another act on the bill which APP
peals to children of all ages. is DR.
Royal Raceford's electrical demon.
Stration In which he shows, in in
teresting style, how the wireless
telegraph and the X-ray work, and
keeps the air of the stage crack
ling with blue-white flames from
thousands OF volts of electricity.
which he seems to have tanned I'M
til he can furnish plenty of fun for
himself, his assistants, and his
audience from the lightning that
most people do not care to get too
chummy with.
Tom and Stacia Moore have an
odd conceit in THE Dream Girl" in
which Tom undoubtedly gains the
envy of every man In the audience.
especially those that were late. For
Stacia can saunter across the stage
every two minutes In q complete
change OF raiment, from the ranta-
-lettes- and balloon skirt-of- the-six.
ties. TO the tango gown which has
Just "shrunk" from view. And not
once was he called to the wings to
hook her up.
Adele Oswocd. billed as the girl
who writes and sings her own
songs. and Jerry Jarhagin, who
plays them, made an instant hit
with their catchy melodies.
Adams and Guhl. expe nents OF
the tanglcd-tongue German come
dian dialogue, which seems to be
nearing extinction, and the Pant
ger duo. contortionists who would
make pair OF homeless her mss
look stiff and stilted by comparison.
formed the other acts on an inter
esting bill. which closed with the
Hearst-Selig weekly movies"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

ISABELLE WAGNER introduces fad to emphasize
the fur season. She appeared in Los Angeles recently
with monkey her Hats and coats heavily trim
med with fur this winter Fur finishes all properly chic gowns
bands around the sleeves the skirt and the belt In New
York kittens and Dummies have already become the
adornments. They the shoulder and
necessary for complete toilette fur mu and collar
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

Thus Wrigley's, the Perfect Gum,
though small in cost, is big in
benefit. Joy immense for S cents.
It's toothsome, soothing, refresh
ing. Made clean - kept clean
- sealed air. tight against all
impurity. No wonder its sale
exceeds all others.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

60 and seeming to be in thin air.
Miss Won Dchyde talks and chafrs
those who watch her. drawing com.
ments and questions as to how the
Trick Is done. And TO all she an.
ewers: Don't you wish you knew
This illusion cost $4,000. One
part Of the mechanism. a piece of
plate glass. represents $4,000 end
was imported from Germany. But"
says Gladys. ITS worth $4,000 plus
$1,000 q month TO fool all of the
people al Of the time"
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
ORpHEuM.

While Abe Attell, who was light
weight champion for ~ years. Is the
headliper on this weeks excellent
bin in the Orpheum theater. first
honors actually 20 to dramatic
rlaylet. THE Real Mr.. c." in which
three capable actors participate. II
Is a drama that concerns the oper-
atlons OF band Of crooks, who
make speciality of robbing the
Offices OF doctors. incidentally II
has an ending that seems TO com
pletely surprise everyone and Mon
day afternoon the audience greeted
1t enthusiastically.
Abe Attell. after his picture and
his record have been thrown on the
picture sheet. tells q dozen or more
stories. some dramatic and the 9th
ers humorous. incidents OF his ring
career lie winds up by reciting n
iii ~ verse. IN which he challenges
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12
qHfE1ATEPSQslzS7

statesmen from rival houses congre-
gated In the typical small town no.
tel. In which setting the first act
Of Ethel Barrymore's play for this
season IL placed.
Mss Barrymore is Emma Nc.
Chesney. the whole-hearted. capable,
good looking female drummer"
with whom Edas Ferbsrr q Chicago
newspaper woman has made news
paper and magazine readers ia
miliar.
Miss Barrymore's professional
work has been associated for SO
long with the erotic. and erratic.
heroines OF Initiated high life atmos-
phere, that II Is something of a
shock To watch her creating Emma
McChesney FOR the stage, and
changing the barrymore drawl, and
the Barrymore languid mien. and
the barrymore subtleties and fnesse
for the crisp downrightness Of En-
ma McChesncy.
Miss Barrymore's intelligence,
her fine training and experience are
such that she could successfully
create. interpret. or copy, any char
acter ever formed In the brain OF
writer, or d.amatist. ard so. OF
course, she Is successful az Emma,
although II must be said TINT the
Barrymore Emma is q sonewha.
more refined and subdued-in-manner
Emma. than one would picture In
ones mind in reading Miss Ferber' :
sketches.
Miss Ferber and George v. Ho'
bart prepared Emma McChesney &
Co" for the stage. They took such
OF the sketches az would string to-
gcther into semblanee OF connect
ed incidents and plot. and the re-
episode, Is amusing dialogue and
fair entertainment.
William BOYD plays T. A. Buck
Jr., and Donald Gallagher is Jack
McChesney. the young son. to care
for and educate whom Emma has
carried her sample case from New
York to the middle west and back
for 10 years. There are re- names
in the cast and each member OF
the company has something to say
and do. All are types. The scenes
offer the lobby of the Sloane house,
Sandusky, o., the salesroom Office
Of the T. A. Buck Featherbloom Pet
ticoat Co.. the private Office OF T.
A. Buck. Jr.. and room in n Riv'
erside Drive apartment.
Excellent work is done by w. IA.
st. James and Hugh Dillman In
different Characterization OF the
".brash" drummer: Lola Fisher. as
Jacks girl.wife: Gwendolyn Piers,
rs Perle. the stenographer: Anita
Rothc, as a small town department
store buyer. and Carree Clarke as
the pilfering cashier OF the Buck
Co. ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1915-10-12

PriutinR-the plain nent kind--that
n right-yimcs job Dept MAIN l52O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
STATE POMOLOGICAL ~
SOCIETY'S ANNUAL
SHOW, PORTLAND

Portland. Me-, Nov. 3.-For the SD
time the Maine Pathological Society
is holding it's annual exhibit and this
tife it is in City hail. Portland.
The first talk was that it would be
In the new Exposition building but
the officials were fearful the room
would be too large for SO bad an ap-
pie year SO the City building was
selected. Now, 1t is a question il the
larger room would not have been bet
ter. No matter how bad the year thu
exhibits are not only large but the
fruit shown is of fine quality.
Officially the exhibit did not open
until Tuesday evening but all day the
main hall was busy spot. Mechanics
and exhibitors were putting up booths
and frames all the forenoon while
visitors were constantly coming and
going and curiously inspecting the ex-.
hibits as they were unpacked and put
into place. Nearly all the officers Of
the society were on hand early, in
Guiding the following officers: Pres,
w. H. Conant. Buckfield; Vice Pres.
Geo. A. Yeaton, Norway: Lyman X.
Lee, Foxcroft; Sec, E. L. White. Bow
doinham: Treas. r. E. Chase, Buck
field: executive committee, president
and secretary; F. H. Morse. Water.
ford; E. H. Hitchings. Orono; H. L.
keyser Greene; Geo. A. Yeaton, Nor
way; T. E. Chase, Buckfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
DEXTER.

Funeral services for the late James
Rayner OF this town We're held at p.
NJ. Wednesday at the residence on Lin
coin street. Rev. Sidney Wakley Of the
Free Baptist chrch officiating. in the alb
sence Of the Universalist pastor, Rev.
S. 6. Spear. Mr.. Raynor's death Mon
day was shock to his relatives and
friends. coming suddenly after only a
orief illness. He was IS years Of age
and resident of Dexter for many years
although born in England. He was en-
ployed for 40 years at the Ames Abbott
mill in this town, where he was a faith
full worker. A widow, Mrs. Sarah Fitz.
gerald Rayner. and a son, Herbert Ray.
ner, with whom he had lived recently.
survive. The bearers were l.. H. Schoff,
Frank Arnold. John Springall and Ed
ward Witham, prominent members of
the local Masonic order. Of which the
deceased was an honored member for
many years. Interment was at Mt.
Pleasant cemetery.
The industry Of one of Dexter's work.
men. who is at present taking a we'll
earned vacation Of two weeks, has come
to light and Is worthy Of mention. Mar
ion Tucker. night Waterman and engin-
Ger at the mill of the Ames Abbott Co,
has since Nov. 4. 1914 worked the equiv
alent of 40 days full time He has
worked seven nights every week and
enough hours overtime during the day
to bring the total to 40 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04

Thomas Franklin Brown, she says,
was born in London. Eng, and came
to Bangor with his parents. There
were three boys in the family. All
three. Thomas F. Sylvester and Will
liam became sea captains sailing from
Bangor to all ports on the Atlantic and
Pacific and back by way Of Cape Horn.
Thomas F. learned the shipbuilder's
trade in Boston and became master OF
vessel at 10 and sole owner of the
schooner Frances Ellen at the age of
p. He married Miss Levine Board
man in Bangor and two girls were
born to them Abigail and Albertina
also two boys Fred and Albert AL
bertha the eldest daughter married a
banker and came to San Francisco to
live. Mr. Brown later went to Spen-
Ger Creek or Elk Rapids, Mich. AMI
followed the trade of carpenter. At
Elks Rapid the first Mrs. Brown hav-
ing died he married a 16-year-old girl
by the name of Ruth, says Mrs. Over
mire., and divorced her at Travers City,
Mich.
Again. he met a widow. Mrs. Mary
Ellen Herrick. who had two children,
ried in 1876 in the town Of Custer, Mich
Mrs. Overmire was born in Custer,
in May. 1876. Later her parents went
to Joplin. Mo-, and from there to Bunk
er Hill. Ill, thence to Alton, ILL.,. then
successfully to Limestone, Tex, Forth
Worth, Tex, and Tuscon, Ariz. The
parents were divorced at Fort Worth,
the father then going to Boulder, Calf,
where he took up mining claims later
residing in San Francisco Calf, where
his daughter Albertina lived. He was
a 32d degree Mason.
Two other former residents of Maine
who are sought through the postmaster
are George Edward Kelley and his twin
brother. Charles Kelley Of Maine. Their
niece, Edith L. Kelley Of 423 W. 1lsth
street. New York city, is looking them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
EASTERN STEAMSHIP LINES
AtL-THE- WAY BY WATER
BOSTON G. PORTLAND LINE

Steamships BAY STATE and COY
ERNOR DINGLEY. Leaves Franklin
Wharf week days 100 z. M for Boston
Return leave Central Wharf, Boston,
week days only at p. NJ.
Day trips leave Portland Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays 800 A. NJ. Due
Boston 200 p. NJ.
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamships NORTH LAND and
NORTH STAR. Reduced fares in effect
$500 TO New York. Reduced Stateroom
Prices. Leave Franklin Wharf, Portland,
Tues. Thurs. and Sat. at GO p. NJ.
kENNEBEc LINE
Leave Gardiner 400 P. NJ. Dresden 34o
p. NJ. Richmond tide permitting) 400 P.
M: Bath eco p. NJ. Tuesdays. Thursdays
and Saturdays. for Boston. Returning
leave Fosters Wharf, Boston. Mondays,
Wednesdays, Fridays 600 p. NJ.
BATH AND eOoTHBAY LINE
Leave Bath S.35 A. NJ. and 245 p. M.
week days only. for Boothbay Harbor
and Intermediate Landings. Return.
leave Boothbay Harbor 100 A. NJ. and
1915 P. NJ. week days only, for Bath
and intermediate Landings.
H. A. CLAY. Supt., Portland, Maine.
NJ. A. HARADEN. Supt., Bath. Maine.
diff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. B. S. Mathews Of this town,
grand conductress of the Order of
Eastern Star, left Tuesday for Nor
ridgewock, North Arson and Madison,
where she will make the annual off,
cial inspection of the Eastern Star
Chapters in those towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson and
Mrs. L. J. Hillman went Tuesday to
Waterville on business.
r. ]. Estes, Winslow Brigham.
Frank Crowell and Ansil Crowell are
on a hunting trip in the vicinity of
Onawa.
Mrs. E. v. Weymouth is ill at the
home of G. d. Jacobs.
Mrs. F. W. Briggs Of Skowhegan
was in town Tuesday to attend a
meeting Of the Pittsfield Tuesday Club
of which she is member.
Mrs. NJ. A. HUFF and little son Phil
lip, who have been visiting in Burn
ham with Mrs Huff's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. E. Stevens, have returned
home.
The evangelistic meetings which
are being held here under the aus
pices of the Universalist Baptist and
Methodist churches are proving very
interesting and give promise Of doing
much good in the town. The students
at Maine Central Institute attended
the meeting Tuesday evening in a
body.
The different committees in charge
Of the supper and sale to be held
Saturday by the ladies Of the st.
Agnes Catholic church are busy COM
pleting all arrangements and the af-
fair gives promise Of being very sue
cessfuL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
UNIV. OF MAINE
Prospects for Cross Country Run
To Be Held on Friday
A Special Train to
B0wd0in Game ~
INVITATIONS AND CAMPUS
CHAT

Oronc, Me-, Nov. 3.-(Special).- The
State cross-country run is to be held
at Orono for the first time in the his
tory OF this branch Of athletics. For
four years Maine has provided a cross
country team that has never been de-
feated. The team having won the State
championship for three consecutive
times and also having won the New
England championship in both it's at
tempts. The team Is working hard ev-
cry night under Captain Bell '16, and
Coach Art" Smith. The team has five
veterans and bunch of new men.
Dempsey, II; Preti,. II; Libby, II,
and Wunderlich, IS. constitute the vet
eran team, while Hysom, Is, and Sui
Ivan, is are both running in good
form. The way these five mep beat the
Bates hill and dale climbers last Sat
urday has made the students set up
and take notice. 1t is expected that
Bowdoin with two Freshmen, Turner
and Noyes, will show up the strongest
Of any college.
J
students, will leave Orono Saturday
morning at 6.l5, arriving in Brunswick
at about 1899. 1t is estimated that at
least 1000 students viii make the trip
Elections to Tau Beta Ri. the hon
orary engineering fraternity, were
made Monday. The men elected We're:
Karl NJ. Currier, Bangor: Samuel Rud-
man, Bangor; II. w. Coffin, Deerine:
W. d. Emerson. Orono; Roy A. Went
eel. Livermore Falls
Gamma Chapter OF Theta Chi held
its initiation banquet at the Chapter
house on last Saturday evening. There
were large number Of the old alumni
back
Beta Epsilon Chapter Of Alpha Tau
Omega held it's annual initiation ban
quet at the Bangor House on Saturday
evening. About % Of the alumni. who
We're back to witness the Colby game,
were also present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
SOLON

SOUTH-Mr. and Mrs. Willard Eaton
and two children from skowhegan were
guests over Sunday Of his parents
Hazen Jewett. Frank Adams, Archie
Adams and Jack Mckay have gone up
river hunting.
Miss Lucy Jewett Is visiting relatives
at the village.
Miss Lillian Holmberg is spending a
few days with her parents.
George Foster recently lost a nice colt.
1t was found dead In the pasture.
The farmers have their potatoes about
harvested and report from one-third
to one-half the usual crop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
WOMAN IN CALIFORNIA
SEEKS TO FIND FATHER
IN BANGOR, MAINE

Bangor Me-, Nov. 3.-Mrs. C. A. Over
mire of e29 East Ninth street Los An
geles. Calf. has written to Postmaster
Curran asking for information regard
ing her father, Thomas Franklin Brown,
formerly Of Bangor. whom she has not
seen nor heard from for SO years. In
writing, she tells story that is one Of
more than ordinary interest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
FARM BUYERS

the owner. We have the largest list of
farm property than any other dealer In
Kennebec county. We think we are safe
in saying we can interest any one who
wants property Of any kind and can
save you from $50 up. Come and zee as.
see il we do not DO as we talk. This is
not one Of those bluffs. c. E. CHASE
CO., Depot Square. Goodspeed Block.
Gardiner, Me. tu-th-sat,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
RUBBER STAMPS, ETC.

STAMPS FOR MARKING BUTTER
Paper. Quick-drying Waterproof Ink.
Regular and special Pads. Write for
catalogue of stamps Tor all purposes.
Typ Stamp Co.. IS Capitol St.. Au-
gusta, Maine. nov1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
AGENTS WANTED.
FOUND.

OCT. SO, TWO AUTOMOBILE TIRES,
rack and rear lamp. Owner may have
same by paying bills. Augustus J. To-
hey, Palermo. Me. nov4d3t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
CARDS, NOTICES, ETC.

mAs. CRAM. cLAIRvOYANr. CAN
Consulted on all health and busine;s
in r.s len fram t'.s:, r.; l,ople. Read
ny tpa's Cal. to-. ST.. A.grcta.
novSdlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-04
Children Crv
FOR FlETcHER's
CA = TO RIA
WI on In LoWf0fOn
STOP AT THE
EXHAAM0E HOTEL

European and American plan GAO Per
dayl. steam heat and electric ;, lights.
Rooms, Soc to $40. Next door to the Great
Department Store N Chapel B. o1e1aSAus