davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
Customs Receipts, s5tI.tsa.5O.

The total receipts for duties at the
Custom House yesterday were s5II-
1870. of which S'5l $50 90 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and s3ss,4s2,7l for recent
importatiOns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
PEACE NEAR OVER
GREENHUT CLAIMS
Two Creditors Committees
VIII Make Effort To-
day to Unite.
PROGRESS BY RECEIVERS

The prospects for an amicable settle
factions of merchandise creditors that
sprans into being Immediately after re-
ceivers had been appointed for the J. q.
Greenhut Company las. Friday bright
ened considerably yesterday. Every
effort will be made to-day to bring these
creditors into one body. with "A standing
In the courts paramount 20 that OF the
Monmouth Securities Company as a
petitloning creditor.
At "A meeting OF the, creditors repre-
scented by Saul $. Myers. who are stand
ing out for thorough investigation OF
the companys affairs. Samuel Eisema n
was received as n delegate from the com
mittee OF which Otto l.. Dommerich IL
chairman. and which is known as the
Creditors Protective Committee. Mr..
Escman explained that he and other
members Of the Dommerich committee
were DESTROYS of harmonious action on
the part OF the merchandise creditors.
His assurances of cooperation were ac-
ccptcd To the extent OF naming a sub
committee to confer with the Donmerich
committee this afternoon and TO report
back what terms can be had.
The members OF the subcommittee are
L. y. Stone representing the National
Jewellers Board OF Trade. Edward Levi.
representing the Independent Manufac-
turers OF Ready to Wear Garments Asso-
cation. and T.. V Hartman. who repre-
sents Borgfeldt & 60. and other creditors.
permanent committee was tentatively
appointed. but the membership OF 1t was
not announced. pending the outcome OF
the conference this afternoon. Should
the subcommittee be unable to arrive
AT IA settlement with the pommerich
committee the creditors represented by
Mr.. Myers will go their own way.
Richard L. Dwight. counsel for the
Donmerich committee. announced that
he would petition Judge Hand to-day 20.
leave 10 intervene In the equity suit
brought by the Monmouth Securities
Company. This will insure notice being
given 10 the committee OF any action
taken In the case and will act a
protective measure. NJ. Dwight said
that the creditors represented by him
were Just as anxious for "A complete ex-
animation OF the Greenhut co'npany's
affairs. including the matter OF the So
600. 900 bond issue. as we're the creditors
represented by Mr.. Myers.
James y. RosenberS, Of Rosenoerg.
Lewis & Ball. c,ursel for the !eceivers.
conferred yesterday with Joseph NJ
fairfield OF White a. Case, who repre-
sent the holders OF the second mort
gage bonds. Mr.. Rosenberg said ho pro-
posed 70 see II possible wnat apa'emeu'
of claims lnigat be expected from the
bondhoders
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
HELL WANTED-MAL..

wANTEp---A mechanical and efficiency
man for light electric uahufacturin.,
plant; one familiar with modern factory
methods and general efficiency and cos'
system, must be an American. married
and not over ~; steady position 'ur wight
man state experience SALARY and furnish
references apply b. letter ii. C.. box 1873
sun Office ~ 49, 'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
c ~ e RS y 81

The approximate amount .. len .
charg", to satisfy NU...
scrihe4 property a. 60 bot, ....
with Interest thereon fr.u. r..
March, 1915, together v.th f..
allowanC" amounting 70 So
terest from March S!s' 1915
The expenses ~ the col, T..
amour, 81 the taxes assrssr...'
rates or other liens. viii. ...
lowed 20 the purchase uu. - ...
money. or paid 10y me r,''...
and interest
Dated New York. Ap-N ttn SOL.
CLAYTON J HrERNi N,.| ....f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14
VI, ~l>t>~ CHANCES.

EXCEPTIONAL business opening offered
young active gentleman with 200 in
whpt"stl" import business, state age and
former business connections l.. :. box 10
Sun O'.CN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-14

INE rkANsiIlANTICA IrAIINNA
=, =. Dante Alghirri 900 tons from
New York Man q. june II, july 2s
fhelps bros.& to..Gcn.Agt-, w hitrhnii isidg
Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies STEAMSHIP
Lines. tlNtr Mallory ward Porto Vicp
iines 900 Broadway. New York city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
PETR0P()l0(jS BOUGHT
REVOLVER SAME DAY
OF AUGUSTA H0LDUP
Circumstantial Evidence That Two Portland
Yeggmen Were Two Who Attempted High
way Robbery on Eight Rod Road Authorl-
ties Believe Pulous Concerned in Trouble at
Block IS

1886 While the purchaser of this au-
tomato may not have been Pulous,
there is a belief on account of the de-
velopments OF the past week and the
Simultaneous disappearance OF Pulous
and the man known as Louis Pappas,
that the two are one and the same.
There is also a growing tendency TO
connec, Petropolus and Pulous with sew
eral lawless acts which nave been COM
rl!tted in the northern section OF the city
within the past few weeks. and While
there is no positive proof To that effect.
those who believe that the two men We're
mixed in the trouble are still clinging 10
their belief. one case IN which II is
thought that the TWO might have been
concerned was the holdup on the Eight
Rod road on the night OF Nov. - OF
Misses Eugenia Ayers and Mildred Cum
mings as they were returning TO the iat-
ter 5 home frcm the city proper. 1t Will
be remembered that the girls, who Were
roughly handled by two men VINO stopped
their team and demanded 500 which they
supposed the girls had about them. said
that in their belief The liner were Greeks.
coincidence II correction with the
holdup was that it occurred on the eve
ming OF the same day on which fetrop0-
lus purchased His revolver Of the Brooks
Hardware Co.
Another incident in which it is belcve.
by some that al least one OF the men
Pulous-was concerned was the trouble
which occurred Oh the evening OF Nov.
IS at Block 20, and in which the police
and the Greeks inhab!tiug the block hai
a clash which resulted in tie officers be
ing obliged u use their night sticks quite
,igorously over the head If Two Of the
members of the Greek colony who com
posed the party in the room. Pulous
and Petropolus were not STOPPING in that
block but the officers who made the ar
rests. they being Deputy Marshal Gl!d-
den. Night Officer Corbett and Night Of
scer Cvr, are confident that rulous vas
there at the time OF the troCDle as they
have secured q lst Of tie men il the
room at tnat time and f'ulJUs' name is
in the list
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
CONGRESS ADJOURNS
CONTINUED from Page One)

the depression which followed the ter
ror OF the first few months OF the
war was due entirely to the Demo-
cratic administration, but that the
present prosperity alone is due to the
war.
-.This discussion today while not
Illuminating of the fiscal condihon
of the country has clearly defined the
issues between the two great parties
On questions of legislation. Mr.. Pen
rose saws we are committing a crime
against the American people by re-
ducinc the custom house taxes and
replacing them with taxation resting
solely on the wealth OF the country.
Revenues were greater IN the ilrSI
wear of the present tariff law ne
added. than in the last year OF the
Payne law.
Senator Penrose insisted that the
war had been a political blessing 70
the Democratic party rather than q
handicap to the successful WORKING
out OF its free trade policy.
The treasury deficit which is
blamed on the European war ne
said, would in my opinion be thou
sand times worse We're it not for the
war in Europe. The war in Europe
has been the only cause which has
saved the fiscal policy Of the party
now in power from the most gigantic
collapse ever witnessed in a civilized
country. l believe if we had not had
the war in Europe we would have had
the blacklist times in the history of
the American Republic compared to
which the depression under Cleve-
lands second administration and I'M
der the Wilson German law would
have been insignificant
Republicans who Joined in the de-
bate included Senators Lodge, Smoot,
Gronna, Gallinger and Works. Sena-
tors Thomas and Gore supported Sim
mons and Underwood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
Department ESTIHaTES NEXT
YEARS WINTER WHEAT CROP
hlIjCHlE2S Thai! THIS SEASONS Season. S

age Of 32,es>,j90 ares in the precod-
ing years.
"TAe reduction from the unusually
large acreage of last year is due part
l., to unfayorable weather FOR seeding,
tangled condition Of corn on laro
which otherwise would have been
soNn to wheat. some fear Of the Gcs-
sian fly, ana the large supplies OF
wheat on hand.
Generally the Southern states and
the Rocky Mountain states further
increased their acreage, hut the pr.n-
cipal wheat states decreased largely
their acreage.
The condition of the crop on Dec.
was slightly below the average for
that date and forecasts d production
of about 54U,000.000 bushels. assunlnG
average changes in condition from
now until August. that is, the PROB :
ability is about equal that the final
out-turn Of the crop will be either
higher or lower than this amount. the
production Of winter wheat in the
past season was estimated at 6oo,-
O55. 700 bushels: two years ago Ssh
$50 900 bushels and the average of the
preceding five years 441,000,000 bush
els
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
FART field

Fairfield friends OF Harry Smith of
Portland will be interested and pleased
TO learn that Mr. Smith passed the
State Board examination this week
and is now a registered druggist. Mr..
Smith is the son Of Cortez Smith OF
This town and was formerly Fair
field boy.
y number Of the young friends OF
Miss Rose Loubier met Wednesday
evening at the home of Miss Blanche
Thibodeau and rendered Hiss Rose d
linen shower. The occasion vas in
honor Of Miss Loubier's approaching
! marriage TO Alec Burke of this town.
i The evening was passed in an enjoy
able manner, the hostess serving re-
freshments. \ large number of pref
! " linen pieces were given the guest
of honor.
/ The Fairfield schools closed Friday
I for the two-weeks Christmas vacation.
Among the Christmas observations
was one at the North Grammar
school In each room was a gayly dec
grated Christmas tree, on which We're
candy. popcorn and small gifts for
each child. Christmas carols were
sung
Mrs. Ralph Q. Files is i'll at her
home on High street
Everson Brown is confined to his
home at West Benton by illness.
H. b. Watson state secretary Of
tie Y. II. Z. !. Of Concord. \. H., and
former principal Of the Good vii;
schools, was in town Thursday. the
guest of Dr N- H. Walters !: a so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
CLINTON

The Clinton schools closed TO-DAY Tor
the Christmas vacation of one week.
The High and Grammar schools
united for a Christmas tree. The fol-
lowing program was given: Christmas
Grammar school. song, Grammar
school, song High school boys, wand
drill, Grammar school girls: song.
Grammar school girls.
The Intermediate and Primary
schools united for a Christmas tree
and exercises. The following program
was carried out: Recitation, Helen
Billings; recitation. Christine Whit
man; Christmas play, Primary school:
recitation, Gates Ajar," Earle Sher-
man; recitation, Hilda Nelson: song,
Lullaby Primary school. exercise,
Shepherds Flocn,'' Intermediate
school; recitation. Clayton Hunt; reci-
tation, Charles Crockett; Christmas
Mending Bee, Vastly Clement, Grace
Kennedy, Alice McKenney, Charlotte
Bell; song, Primary school: reci,a-
ton. freda Dixon: exercise, Light
ming Tree Bertha Whitney. Florence
Giles, Eleanor Giles, Margaret Stinch-
field, Frances Chamberlain: Christmas
story, Intermediate school; recitation,
Warren Gerald; song. Marion Wiley:
Christmas exercise. Primary school.
The name of Harry Moran should
have been included in the honor list"
for the fall term.
The Wesleyan Club met with Mrs.
Gertrude Richardson and the follow
Ing program was carried ont. Chris, =
mas quotations and current events by
members; Christmas story. Mrs Mary
cam; poem, The First Christmas in
New England rs. Sarah Rose; pa
per. "Christ,nas in other Lands" Mrs.
Orrin Wheeler; poem, The Christmas
Babe" Mrs. Charles Clement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
OUR YOUNG WOMEN

are so often subject to headache-are
languid, pale and nervous-becau-e
their bloodis thin or insufficient. They
are not really sick and hesitate to COM
plain, but they lack that ambition and
vivacitywhich istheir birthright. They
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS eedthetonic
and nourishment in SCOTS Emulsion
that makes richer blood, fills hollow
cheeks, suppressesnervousness and eS-
tablishes strength. Nourishmentalone
kesbloodand SCOTS Emulsion is the
essence of concentrated nourishment,
free from wines, alcohols or opiates.
If mother or daughter is frail, pale
or nervous, give her SCOTS for one
month and see the betterment. 1t has
a wholesome, 'nutty" favor. Avoid
substitutes. At any drug store.
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. Nj. iSA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
Bela1ld or
Rintelen
German Government Is
Reported to Have Of
fered Choice of Pris-
oners to England
Former ana di a n
POstmaster-General
Captured at Antwerp

Montreal, Dec. 1.-THE German govern
ment has offered to exchange DR.. Henri
S. Beland, former postmaster general of
Canada for Capt. Franz Won Rintelen,
according TO advces received here today
by Arthur Ecrement, former member
of Parliament. Dr.. Beland was captured
at the fall of Antwerp.
Capt Won Rin.elen was removed by
route from the United States to 1Iol-
land He has been held as a prisoner of
war in England ever since. and several
reports stated he was in the Tower OF
London under sentence OF death for es-
pionage He has been named many
times recently as having directed a con-
spiracy to force strikes in munitions
plants in the United States and is under
indictment at New York for obtaining
a false passport on which he was travel
ing when taken prisoner by the British.
The communication to Mr.. Ecrement
was from Premier Borden, who said that
Andrew Bonar Law, British colonial Sec
rotary, had requested Vatican authorities
to petition for Or. Beland's release. The
communication stated that Cardinal Gas
parri, after outlining The steps taken
by the Vatican toward securing. DR.. Be
lands release in a letter to Sir Henry
Howard, British representative at the
Vatican. wrote.
The papaI nuacio at Munich has been
informed by the German government
that the liberation OF Or. Beland would
be effected as soon as the British gov
eminent accorded former capt R'rtelen,
now held prisoner in England his free
dom. | hope that the English govern
ment will have no difficulty in accccling
to the proposition Of the German gov
eminent and that il will be possible for
both prisoners to obtain their liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
CHURCH NOTICES

Christmas services at the Jniversalis
church sunday morning. Ifec. =:
The following musical program ha
been arranged:
Anthem" Sing, Ie Heavens Q9a-y
Solo-"The Hush of Night Has Fallen"
Mrs. Celia !iu~d Tcarpr
Anthem-"The Night of Peace quartz.
Sermon-"The Message of ChriFtnas,'
Solo Ir,in2 Stone
Hymn No. 454-'It Came on the Nidrlsh
Clear"
s.. Matthew's church. Rev. y. F. Liz.
i1Cstop rector 9Th Sunday in Advent.
Morning service 1T l@.3o; Sunday schoA
at il.45 \. ".
Methodist Episcopal church. Rev. "
II. Brckershire, ". A. pastor WORSHIP
and sermon at 1879 A. NJ: Sunday schoO
at l. NJ. Junior League at 3 T. NJ; le>
tire on Pilgrims Progress az : p. N.
Usual services will be held at the FRS
Ran:;st church. Worship and sermon a
1870 A. NJ: Sunday school at His; eve
ming service at 80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
VOTE FAVORABLE
REPORT ON THE
PHILIPPINE BILL

Washington, Dec. IA favorable
report or the administration bill to ex-
tend the measure Of self-2overnment in
the Philippines was voted lated today
by the Senate Philippines committee
at the conclusion Of two days Of hear
ings.
Senator Lippitt cast the only vote
against the report, two other RepubN-
cans, Senators Clapp and Kenyon,
joining the Democrats with reservation
of the right to offer amendments in the
Senate.
The committee made several cha nc e5
in the bill in line with war department
regulations The preamble, declaring
the purpose of the United States to
Grant independence when the people
of the Philippine islands shall have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
GARDINER
Stocking Shower

In response to an urgent telephone call
from her friend, Miss Ruth Buker hur-
riedly started for the home of Miss Alice
Delaware, II Plaisted street. and upon
arriving she was greeted with a surprise
that was genuine and original AS she
entered the room many stocking were
lowered from the register in the ceiling,
suggesting that Christmas was well at
hand and possibly that the hose con-
tanned presents for the young lady. She
was showered profusely with rice and
confetti. afterwards presented with a
beautiful bouquet of pinks. The occa-
sion for all this pleasant connection was
the approaching marriage of Miss Buker
to Harley Dodge Of Gardiner The young
lady was carried home in clothes bas-
ket by the assembled conspirators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
FAIRFIELD CENTER

Nj and Mrs. NJ. F. Archer are both
il very poor health.
Luther Allen is working in the woods
Tor Mr.. MaRiile
Ed Allen has been visiting friends in
Bowdoinham Cor several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Greene of Water
vile recently visited his uncle. Joseph
Nye.
Joseph Nye. who has been poorly for
some time, seems to be gaining slowly.
Mrs. Sprague Taylor, Who has been
very i'll for several days, is more COM
Portable.
RIDGE ROAD-Mrs. Fred Drawn is
visiting at ed Brawns, Watervilie,
this week.
l.. Z. Sturtevant has been on the
sick list the past week.
l.. l.. wilcox, who has lumber
operation at North Arson, spent the
weekend with his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
Church Nutices

BAPTIST chrrcI.-IGrning service 1T
1876 A. y. subject of tie sermon b.,
the pastor, Re-. E. VI. Holman, The
Divine Principal o. Peace" Bible
school At Il NJ Christian ,.ndvavor
meeting at T. n, suujcct, "lI5w tile
Christmas Angels Song Came True.
Vesper service at Y. n "iIagar. the
Egyptian" viii &c the subject of the
evenings discourse. Tuesday evening
prayer service ~ 80 +. II. Subject.
THE Message @n. Abiding Appeal d
Collcsiaua."
Catholic cnu.ch--Mass at s A. NJ.
High Mass al 10 A. N. vesrers at ,
Z. Vi. Low mass each morning OF the
week at ..15.
Methodist church--Morning service At
1873 A. NJ. Sermon ~ the pastor.
Sunday school at II NJ. Junior leagu,
az 3 Z. NJ, Leader. Merlon Young. Sub
ject, BE Steadtast." Evening Sc vice
at I T. Vi. Eiworth League. 100 p N.
Tuesday, leader, Miss Hazel Fogg.
Subject, THE Christmas Song Of
World Peace" Regular Friday evening
class meeting at 100 T. NJ
Salvation Army-Sunday school hour
at 10 a, II. Holiness service at IL
a. NJ. Afternoon outdoor service at
$50 p. NJ. Indoor afternoon service
at 8 =. II. sunday evening service at
Z T. NJ. Evening service every evening
of the week except Monday and Tues
day.
Union missi0n-Afternoon service at
NJ
Elde- and Mrs. !awscn will conduct
the services.
Mrs. Adeibert f. Greenleaf left this
week for Boston, called there by the
passing away of an aunt. She will re-
main a few days visiting friends and
relatives.
Chester T., Furber, who has been
passing several DAYS at Concord with
relatives. has retained home.
Mrs. Albert jewell is confined to her
home on Western avenue by illness
W. Q. Harrington Of South China has
arrived TO pass a few days as the guest
Of his sister, Mrs. Helen Percival lower
Main street.
Harry Crummett of Albion was call
ing on friends in town Thursday.
Miss Kate Brooks has returned to
her home at Haverhill, Mass, after
passing several weeks in town, the
guest Of the Misses Connors.
Miss Lucia Conner was in Augusta
this week visiting friends and relatives
The Younger SCI plans to have the
annual Christmas tree on the evening
Of Dec. "a. at the home of Miss Vera
small, Western avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

The High school paper Venture IS
out and Is neat piece of work. This
is a paper issued twice q year by the
students of the Halloween High school
1t contains handsome cuts of the old
High school building and City hall, also
a group picture Of the football team
Of 1915. A number Of stories are pub
lished together with football notes, To-
calls, editorials, alumni notes and per-
sonals. The baseball schedule for 1916
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
The Wide World Guild

The Farther Lights Society OF the
baptist church at the regular bust
Hcss meeting Thursday evening at the
home Of Miss Merle Jackson. the con-
stitution and bylaws of the Wide
world Guild, a new society, were read
and approved by the members. 1t was
voted to change the name Of the pres
ent society to that Of the Wide world
Guild. The motives will be the same,
but the constitution calls for the cleo
ton Of three additional vice presi-
dents. The vice presidents elected
We're: Miss Ruth Follansbee. MISS
Julia Hoyt, Mrs. Vera Glazier The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
FROM EIALLOWELL
iI;gI, School Athletic A Association Awards HIS
to Football Teanl-Ch arity Committee Com.
pletes Arrangements for Entert a II II, emit
Fine Services Sunday at Different Churches

At meeting of the Hailowell High
School Athletic association, held Fri
day, football HIS We're awarded 70 the
following men: Capt. Floyd Batchelde:,
Manager Roger Hall. Michael Falcon.
jesse Fish. Thomas Worstor, Carl
N!ckerson. Hamilton Turner. Arthur
Lehr, William Harp, Ralph Hildreth,
Raymond Cantor, Charles Watson. Carl
Dean, Arthur Leonard. Herbert Johnson
and Arthur Kilgore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

Shown thcy@ elves to &c It:st there
Icr, now re2ls NheE IL vii IL to IL ;
permanent intc res. OF the people OF tire
Philippine Islands,
The provision against polygamy was
changed so as to prohibit contracting
hereafter of polygamcus or plural mar
riages.
An effort to pass the bill through
both houses probably will be made
soon after the holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
FRANK. NEWHALL
The APPLE KING
DIES IN CHICAGO

Chicago Dec 17,-Franklin Newhall.
80 years old, known throughout tho
middle west as the apple king died
To-Day at his home in Glencoe, a su-
burb.
WI Ne"hall owned extensive apple
orchards near his home and 5000 acres
OF cherry and apple orchards on Man
itou Island, Mich. His holdings were
estimated to be worth $4,000 He
was born in Conway, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18
LOCAL NOTICE.

Holly at Guy X. Whites drug store: a. q,
25c. per bunch. decsa"
Charity entertainment at Wilson
hall Tuesday evening. Dec. u. Tickets
CSC. children II years and under l'c'
Reserved seats Csc, may be secured a.
White drug store after \. NJ, on
Monday. declSdZ'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

Mrs. Frank Marshall Academy street.
received a check of $50 Friday morn
ing from a Boston paper having won
second prize in a literary contest in
which 1900 people competed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

also appears. 1t is an attractive and
interesting pamphlet The Venture
is on sale AT the stores Of the foloy.
ing merchants: Spauldings book store
Whites drug store, RandaI's confe.
tionery store and Skiilins grocery store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-12-18

Horace Littieheld Of Chelsea sus-
tanned bad fall while crossing the
river Thursday, cutting a cash in the
back of his head which required the
services of a physician.