davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
PoPHAM's ANNIVERSARY
To be Celebrated and an Enjoyable
Time Is Promised.
oath Tines.)

\0<Ltu 4H1CS'(
Popham is soon to celebrate the
anniversary of the establishment OF
the Popham Colony at the mouth of
the Kennebec in 1907, a committee
for the celebration meeting Tuesday
for the consideration of the matter.
AS some of our summer residents
and visitors may not know, Pcpham
Beach received it's name from the
settlement on the north shores Of At
kins Bay near the present village Of
Popham, in 1907 by the Popham
Colony lea by Captain George Pop
ham. who arrived August 20 Of that
year in ships Mary and John, Cap
tain Raleisi, Gilbert and tho Gift Of
God which was commanded by Cap
tain Popham. There they built a
settlement within a ralisaded and in
trenched fort which they named St.
George and q town house and school
building and on the shores they
built a ship. the first ship built by
English speaking people on the North
American continent. This was all
accomplished 10 years before the
Plymouth colony arrived at Plymouth
Rock and in this kennebec colony
was held the first town meeting ever
held in New England. Popham was
the president Of the colony and died
the following winter which was un-
usually severe. Owing to the sever
ity of the weather and other misfor-
tunes the colonists became discour
aged and most of them returned to
England in 1908. The bones Of
President Popham still rest in Pop
ham soil. 1t has been argued that
some of the colonists did not return
to England. but settled at Pemaquid
and in this vicinity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
maine J0TTINCS

Spafford T. Anderson, who has been
the Associated Press operator at the
Lewiston Sun office for the past two
years has been transferred to Provi-
dence, r. L, for which place be expects
to leave as soon as his successor ar
rtves. During Mr.. Anderson's residence
IN Lewiston he has made a great many
friends who will regret to learn that he
is to leave the city. He is a member
OF Ashlar Lodge. F. and A. NJ, and Of
the Calumet Club, Lewiston.
G. E. Sherman. inspector Of the
First Lighthouse District, has issued
connection with Kennebec river:-
Thorne Island Ledge Buoy, 8. spar, re-
placed Aug. 16. heretofore reported
missing. Tarbox Channel Buoy. 35A.
spar, replaced Aug. 16, heretofore re-
ported out of position.
A Maine man who came down from
New York by steamer last week states
that he heard on his trip a CONVERSE
ton in German between two natives Of
that country indicating. as far as he
could understand the hastily uttered
gutterals, that there were at least
three submarines making their head
quarters in the st. Lawrence River
The man states that he distinctly
heard references to Rimpuski and RI
Were de Loup, both Of which places
are near the Gulf Of St. Lawrence, and
that he has no doubt that q close in
vestigation on the part OF the Canadi-
an government would disclose the
presence Of hostile ships there.
Deputy Sheriff c. ]. Cronin's auto
was destroyed Wednesday afternoon
on the South Lewiston road when the
engine back-flred and set fire to the
easolene tank. Mr.. Cronin had gone to
South Lewiston to serve some civil
papers and the accident occurred when
he was coming back. The exact cause
Of the accident is unknown. Mr.. Cronin
jumped out Of the car after it caught
ire ana attempted to extinguish the
blaze. but gave 1t UP when It ap-
preached the sasolene tank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
WAYNE

The services on Sunday were Of es-
pecial interest in both churches in
Wayne. At the morning service in the
M. E. church Mrs. Beers OF Bridge
port and Harry Newell Of Newark. N.
J.. each rendered beautiful solos. Fol-
lowing a sermon on 1.-THE Perfect
Man." BY the pastor, Rev. E. A. Rob-
erts. Cloyd Ewing of Mt. Union. Pa.
gave a fine :alk to the young people.
In the afternoon. Pastor bennett Of
Brooklyn preached at the Baptist
church, where for some years he was
Il Come to Thee"
In the evening at asunion service in
the NJ. E. church Mr.. bennett preached
again to the people. Miss Dora Lin
coin and Mrs. Beers rendered beauti-
full musical selections. Mr.. jackson
Of Newark presided at the organ sew
eral times during the day.
Governor Brumbaugh and party left
Wayne Monday forenoon for Philadel-
phia. From there they will continue
their journey to the Pacific coast,
where the governor expects to take
part in Pennsylvania day" exercises
at the Exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Norris Of
Tewksbury. Mass, are guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Grace Lincoln.
Mr.. Legge. Mr.. Barstowe and daugh-
ter Miss Christine Barstowe Of Mall
den. Mass. are occupying the Johnson
cottage, Seven Pines" on Pocasset
Lake.
A fne concert was piven ,,nder the
Club House management on Wednes-
day evening. The singers were Mr..
Chase of New York. Mrs. Estelle
Lincoln Of Wayne.
Mrs. Eben N. Thorne Of Chicago is
the guest of Mrs. Flora Lord,
George Young Of Albion was calling
on old friends in Wayne on Thursday.
Rev. Sumner Bangs and wife Of
Winchenden. Mass, were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wing Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Downing and Mrs. G. e.
Wing spent several days in Jay re-
Gently.
The Rev. George Dole Of Whining
ton, Del, will occupy the pulpit at the
NJ. E. church on Sunday morning. DR..
Ottman of Philadelphia will speak at
the union service at the Baptist church
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Charles Maxim returned on
Wednesday from visit to her daugh-
ter in Auburn.
The Village Improvement Society
will hold an entertainment at Wayne
Grange hall on Friday evening. Solo,
lists will be Mrs Beers. Miss Lincoln,
Mr.. Newell of Newark. N. j.. Miss
Blanche Dow of Kent's Hill, reader.
Mrs. Alice Fales and son Charles
took an automobile trip to Brunswick
Thursday.
Miss Louise Barker has returned
from Columbia University. where she
mer. Miss Barker has been elected to
has been studying through the sum-
fine position in Greenfield, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23

In the rough. as quarried, soapsto,,
worth 81 a ton; sawn into slabs
value exceeds SIS a ton, and WI
manufactured into laundry tubs
value is about $50 a ton. virp,
furnishes about 95 per cent. Of 4
supply.
A marvellous flower grows On ~
isthmus Of Tehuantepec. Its an,
popularity is the habit Of chans,n. \
color during the day. In the mOrph
it is white. when the sun is at
zenith 1t is red and at night It Is
1t is not improbable that within
few years the whole Of the nitu
trade from Chile to Europe. which
now being carried on largely by B
ish sailing vessels round Cape Haj
will be diverted through the Pana|
canal.
Statistics show that in the ed
days Of American colleges about ID
half the graduates adopted the mlHl
try as profession. At the pres}
time only about per cent. Of the \
lege graduates become ministers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23

Gregoire's duties, 81 Mrs. Finley changed
places: absent members please take no
:ice; next meeting 25th at Mrs. Gregoire's
A hay rack driven by Elon S. Kitchir
and James Tobey took a party of actors
to North Washington to play Willow
dale'' on Friday, Aug. 13.
The little grandson which arrived al
the home Of Mrs. Augustus Benner has
been named John Augustus.
Mrs. Goodie Batchelder visited Mrs
B. f. Coon1hs and Mrs. Madison Hisler
Wednesday.
Miss Edith Dutch visited her cousin
Mrs. Floyd Jones Monday and is now as.
sisting Mrs. J. r. B. Densmore.
Chester Worthing visited friends or
Parmenter Hill Sunday.
Owing to the Ladies' Aid next meeting
coming on same date as the North Pa
lermo picnic it is to be held Thursday in
stead Of Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Erskine OF
Cimaron. Kansas, and father, George b
Erskine, visited Mrs. S. B. Jones Sunday
Messrs. A. NJ. Pingree and ]. Mount
fort were Sunday callers at w. 8. Jones'
Mr.. and Mrs. Sawtelle Of Sidney and
three children were Sunday visitors OF
Mrs. Cassie Gains, at J. r. Bradstreets.
Mrs. Sawtelle was schoolmate Of Mrs
Gains when she attended Coburn Clas-
steal Institute and had not met for Il
years. A very delightful day was spent
rowing on Bradstreet pond and lunch
was served in Oscars cottage.
A party of Is enjoyed an outing Sum-
day to Boothbay Harbor and several
went to Old Orchard.
Mrs. Annie Kitchin is suffering from a
very racking cough which is not very
pleasant, as she coughs night and day.
The children Of Mr.. anu Mrs. Ray
Chadwick are suffering from the whoop-
ing cough.
Mrs. F. P. Drawn wishes to thank the
one who returned her pocketbook and
would like to see the little boys tan suit
which was also picked up in the accident
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
KENNEBEC
WAYNE

Rev. E. bennett Of New York occu-
pied the Baptist pulpit on Sunday. He
was a popular and successful pastor
here many years and the people are
always glad to see and hear him.
Monday, Aug. 16, G. W. Walton
celebrated his S0th birthday. Nearby
and far away friends remembered him
generously and kindly. His long life
has nearly all been passed in Wayne,
his native town. He traces his WAL
ton ancestors back more than 300
years to the Rev. William Walton of
Devonshire, England, and a graduate
Of Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He
became clergyman, came to New
England in 1885. settling in Marble
head where he was the popular min
lister of the town till the time Of his
death in 1868. Rev. William Walton
and wife Elizabeth had seven chill
dren, the third son, Samuel Walton
married Sarah Maverick. Sarah Nav
erick was the daughter Of Rev. John
Maverick, a graduate Of Oxford. He
came to New England in its earliest
days. To Samuel Walton and Sarah
Maverick, the Wayne Waltons trace
their line Of Walton ancestors. It
follows. list Rev. William Walton, I'd
Samuel Walton, Sd Samuel Walton.
son OF Samuel and Sarah (Maverick)
walton, 4th SAMUEL Walton. son Of
Samuel and Hannah Heach) Walton,
9Th William Walton, son Of Samuel
and Hannah Geach) Walton. 9Th
John Walton, son Of William Walton,
7th Nathaniel Walton. son Of John
and Lucy (Blackwell) Walton. born
in Wayne February Fl, 1898. 8th
George w. Walton, son Of Nathaniel
and Lucy (Blackwell) Walton, born
August IS, 1895.
Thus the Walton line of ancestry
is traced back to the man who came
over" in 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Walter S. Sylvester Of Lewiston

Walter S. Sylvester, a veteran oil
Civil War and a man who has y
numerous offices in organisata
which include men who served In Y
conflict, died at Ste. Maries HoT1
Lewiston, at 11.30 A M. Friday iaI
10th year. Death was due to ca
Mr.. Sylvester had been i'll for an
two years. Eight weeks agoshirl
dition became SO serious that -
taken to the hospital. $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Curious CONVERSATIONS

A man who succeeded in reaching
Raon pEtape, a town in the Vosges,
says that his mother passed four days
and ave nights in the same cellar in
which, in 1870, she took refuge with
him, when he was child. from the
German guns.
Exceptionally large orders for mo-
tor cars and motor lorries have been
placed with London motor firms by
Russian agents. One firm alone Is
building 300 lorries, and Is working day
and night to complete the order within
the time limit set for it.
A. c. Hawn, a farmer, threshed his
grain November 4, and stacked the,
straw in the barn yard. Later he
missed a 300 pound hog.~ On Decem-
Der 26 the hog emerged from the
strawstack, after SO days of imprison-
ment, reduced in weight to 125 pounds.
Now that the camel is again having
a chance to distinguish itself on the
field Of war his traits are becom-
ing the subject Of expert discussion.
1t is said, for one thing, that the camel,
while never a companionable beast,
has one human "weakness'-an insa-
table love Of tobacco. Arabs, in tam
ing wild camels, are said to give them
rat cigars to smoke, and the beast
becomes remarkably docile.
Tho rector Of Catholic church in
the north Of France allowed the use
Of his church to English soldiers, at
their request, for a Protestant service.
In times of peace it would have been
n1nOcSih1o hut 20 no
many things. In this instance the rec
tor himself had a favor to ask. A man
was dying in the village, and he begged
the regimental doctor to pay a call at
the sick mans house. Needless to say,
the request was granted.
About 300 tons of orange peel are
shipped from the port of Malaga,
Spain, each year.
A conservative estimate of the corn
stalk production of this country is $780,
100000 tons.
More than 400 patents have been is
sued by the United States for devices
intended to harness the power of sea
waves.
Documents containing details of the
she is bound are called the ships
manifest"
A hawk can spy lark on earth al
most exactly the same color at 20
times the distance at which it is per-
ceptible to a man or dog.
In the number of automobiles of all
kinds, New York leads all the other
states with 16O475 cars; Illinois, sec
ond. followed by Pennsylvania. Ohio,
California and Iowa.
Kaiser Wilhelm once confessed that
he owned $4,000 neckties.
There are now about ], SEQ Esperanto
societies in the world.
One pound of good bread is as nutri-
tive as 21-2 pounds Of potatoes.
The meat consumption in England
is 119 pounds per capita annually.
over half the newspapers published
in the world are printed in the Eng
lish language.
The Jewish population of the United
States is 3,082,674, according to the last
estimate.
There are 1859 Austrians and Hun |
garians, 1927 Germans and 592 Turks |
in the French army.
The New York clearing house han
dies $500, 900 a day, which is more
than half of all the bank clearings !
Of the United States.
The announcement is made. appar-
emily because nobody cares, that the
anableps is Brazilian fish that has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23

Ono dollar to get married, 10 cents to
60 to college ana 50 cents to graduate
are some Of the items in the new reg
ulation governing the affixing OF
stamps on certificates concerning hu-
man AFFAIRS" which were recently pro-
mulHated in China. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-08-23
Gasologue No. 3

''Ever have any trouble startingl'' Z
''No, never. Well, hardly ever
''What do you mean, hardly everf y
well, sometimes when my tank is.
low"
@'What difference does that maker You
say you always insist upon high gravity /.
gasoline.
Eyes, l do, but
''Ever hear of homogeneity?'
''No, is that-7''
''That's what's the matter with your
gasoline
81 see, too much HOMO
mo, too little. Your gasoline is light at
the top and heavy at the bottom. It's
probably mixture of very light fuel
with heavy fuel. The average gives you
what passes for high gravity gasoline,
but that doesn't do you much good when
you'v used up all the light stuff and are
trying to run on something that's first
cousin to kerosene. Good gasoline is
straight-distilled product, the same right
through-top, bottom, and in the middle"
But how am to be sure get it,
.''Just ask for SOCONY Motor Gasoline.
It's homogeneous every drop the same
as every other drop-and every gallon the
same as every other gallon, whenever or
wherever you buy it.
''SOCONY Motor Gasoline. Isn't
that
you've guessed it-sStandard Gasoline
the same Standard Gasoline that care
ful motorists have always insisted upon"
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF new YORK
Maple Street, Augusta, Maine
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

binouHg nit &lapierton3ertsn. Or
Iagte untsr an0erem:
Sir mid MGR 5rau ret Die 2ebrs
metiterin ~9epeiel,. Q5er ouBer ibr
babe th nod einen Gebrmsiter beieis
len. einen @rofen aoloman Gitertas
Oh. Der i'm ungariideu 5reibsitstrisge
fetnes rehten 4rmes perlultig gsgan,
gen mar. Der quite, brape Monn reiite
out bic Nttie melusr Gltern gu mss
unb tr0itete mid idon bur4 ieinen
4nblid. Soloateu bss Waunl6aftss
itauoes. Ole ME einen Oiener eeblJt
haben. li6 alio INNER ielbit peIisu
mubten. peroen ben 0erluit zines 4rs
mes lei6ter trugen uno Die Sdnos
griffe oes Ginurmigen pefentlih
f6neaer erlougen. IS lit our6ous
nidt otenlif, nenn lie in ein3elnen
2a3arettsn nit osn bsIten 4biihten
BON ben Bflegeifpsitern ME YriuSen
bsbonoelt uno beoient perben. Gin.
fade WenIten fin0en Iid fhper in
cen 0eoanten. ooB bieier 3uItano
enolif audi eiumaI aufbOren muB.
Sic meroen peid un0 unielbitdnoig
un0 ipGter um 10 ungliidliher. Sms
mer uno INNER nieoer babe i6 ges
preoigt, baB @inarmigs nur our6 err
fahrene Ginurmige belehrt neroen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

ltno Der eyite Cruz Jon Giien
Sduit oIrd Die nebelieufte SuiI herd1;
llro buuoert iolasn bdIe. Sn Hdm'
p~fe5luit
&eltet uuo hebt iif ieoe YtdnuerbriTlt.
aeiu 8lid 5urild. un poriudrtsl -.
Aber BORT
Gin RonebdHmcu, Elm geltlr5tsr
Reitsr ....
Nui bleidlem Muno eritir6t ieiu IesteS
Wort:
- ~glein SunQe!"
Gen riB Idnait Der Smrrr'tt
ueitcr.
Zen a~bnlng5loien
Nui Dem T~fergruuoe
2ag infer Sreunh. S:iH rote3 0erSs
tIrt ram.
|ergebens mil6rcn lpir uns I'M Die
&uubc.
Hub tru9en cinea Sotcu i~eitludrts
ediln
llnp Stunosu ae6m Ser Eciuo 1T
%abgcidlaaen.
Yloa ~ianunelt iidl. Ser Sun9c tebrt
S!riid.
Sic idllimn1c Nuuct ipiu ibut aeiHer
laQen.
Sein 9l,gc iudlt Mau idIIpeigt. - CT
tpclH qeguu9 -.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

.@o rust err Gin 0oiuHNer
rcdt ne 3ipeigc
@Eic 4rnie rbcrs oiiec @rd3. Mdn
truN
&a6in sen 9raucu BEL be3 Cages &ci1e.
lIuo uu;er erultcu Nricleru itu1o Der
Nuahe
Inc iueiutc ali oes beiIeu &Ater5
Grade
Sc6durc3 z
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

ruben bic Shlpellen unh bic S6ies
men. Die Grbauung oes 3eiles Der
9inie, pelfer ai6t pur6 bus Wal
ier eebt, ma6te teins beionoere
SGpieri9teit, unh bic gonse Strede
1T fait 10 eben, nte cine SnfeI.
Ourdj ben uus5efiilltsn Ssil res
3abnpeses lit elm nOroliher Ntm
Les Sees, in meifen Der Bear Riper
I.r0mt, abaei9nitten uno oeifen
gGaIier lift g~ernoe3u in SiBpalfer
rertponbelt noroen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23
Zam Grost fir die RriesskrappeI.

Die meoi3iniffe @iTenfdaft Der
@egenport lit 5tpur nett uprass
Idritten, permol n6er ooh teins
Wunoer 5u pirteu uno perlorene
GIieosr pa9ien luFeu. De aritg,
Der 10 biele frdftige Mdnner zines
poer aud msbrerer 0iieoer bsrdubt
bot. ldBt odbsr bic Ni6tigteit Ger
tunitIiGen 8lieber, Der Yrotbelen,
%ertennen. Die, penn audi nur Elm
R~otbshelf. ood ben 9erluit tsilpsiis
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

vtne neue ameritanii4e @rfin=
buns beitebt in elmer 8orrihtuns gum
Srodnen BON 9epnihenen 6rauenz
banr, in Der 5orm zines Orabtge>
tells, oas Iber ben &opf ssitiilpt
miro.
Sn Gneluno lit elm nit Srsib@
tiemen betrtebenss A0JomObil erfun=
oen, bel osm Die 6obrgel1fpiapgteit
}uIW SerlGteUniIg oes Aienens DON
tleut &uroelra0 auf ous anoere 5ez
n0ert !DIrn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

bGrfsn, rnb ndb Der llnterriht III
gsntlib fhon i'll Den 2a3aretteu elm
lebeu miibte. am beiten bel oen nob
8s~ttld9eri9en.
Mlein Batter. Der alte ltromme Sci
cat. bat mid nibt per3drtelt. MS
i'd ihon iebr bolo nab Dem Yerluit
meines Nrmes in Der llmeebung me
ieres 2anefBes bob gu AoB gusflii
9e MAIDEN wpllte. gsItattete CT es mir
gum 9roBten Qeiopeien meirer Muts
ter. Sm 4rfduQ lpuroe mir 3ror
Elm Reittneht bsi9egebsn. dbsr idon
nab sirei Wonaten ourfte sr mit
niht mebg btQleiteu. uno 10 rift id
benin oIeiu BON Sdlob gu SdIoB
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

Reu9ierie. Der tleiue
Rurs (0er in Der Sommerfrtihe Dem
6u!ieSH Der Shwsine suliebt):
~ariNeu Die Shipeiue SouutdQs
duh muir sineu 0dns?9"
Sat pariert. 9stourter
C5u eirsta alien Seebdren. Der tin
Slos Stun uudl BEN dnoeru pers
%ltdutl: -@ds man ale Gage bat.
pirp etnem balo ibsr, oorum tonHeu
Sic Ses.eute ods WaHev aiGi Isis
BEN.
.Sm 9egentsil, mir bobeH bus
0oftr in unisr Sers seidloheu; ale
10 tonneu mir Is ai6t 3u9Isih i'm
Ncqen babeR'!-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

erTeben t0unen. 4uf Der erItsn htrurs
diihsn llniueriitdtstlinit in Wien
befinost iih berseit sin Wanu in
Yflegs, Ser iufolae zines elettrii6en
l~lnfatIes i'm Sabre 1907 in Ameritn
ole bier Grtrsmitdten psrIoren bat.
Sc puroen ibm beibe 8orberdrme
uno beioe lluteridentel infol1e Der
toblung ourd eleftrilhen Strom abb
qsnpmmsn. Del Mann erhielt Tint
Iihe Glieoer, Die ibm oie perlorenen
natiirlihsu 8liener TAFT oolitduoig
srieben. Gr Tam obne Stod gebsn,
Stiegtn itei9en. Iih aleiu ontlsioen.
e1en ihreibeu. 10 oaB ma ben
Manget Der !6Gnoe uno 5lBe taam
merit. Du zines leiner tiinitliten
OIieoer. Die ale aus benz Sabre 1907
itammsn. gera0e repsruturbeoirftig
aeporceu mar. tam er uah Wieu an
oie Glinit. Die &linit beniiBte bic
@elcQtnbsit, 0eu ooielbit befinolid)en
amputjtrtsn Dor IuQeu gu fibrsu.
Dab man auch obns 6lieoer Elm mem
ldbenipirni9es 0oIeiu ilbren Tam.
Die 9eute, Die meiltens nur siu
0Iiso oerIoren boben, Iebten f0rmlif
ou', ais ie iuben, ME gut her WdRn
cbue 9duce uno 6ube ii6 beDeaen
uno ale gsourfnihe b~efrieoigen
ionute. Us beIteht bel ben Ier5ten
Ser &linit sic 4bIiht, ben Wanu
obne 8Iisber bon einem SpitaI ms
anoere 81 fdiden. nm Die &ritsss
inoolioen gu troiten unp ouf3us
muutsrn.
Nuf elmer dnnlihen Sroltreiie Re
finoet iih Der pbus Nrme debortue
geiqerpirtuoie llntban. Der osn Der,
lrippsIten Qsuten ssiqt. ME maj nit
Sen SiiBeu Ole Sdnoe e,iegt. Rurteu
%ipieIen. aei0en. iit lelbit roIiersr. biz
ShrCibmlidiue beoisren tam IL. /.
IN. 3pei Ger bejnefiQteu 9il0er sst
gen uus llntbou Sarteu ipieIeno unh
1eiqeno.
9lm rpirtiomitsn arbeiien Der IN
gnriihe 0tof Sidn gum 2roit De-
Sol0oten. pelde dmputisrt tperoeu
WuBttr. Gr 1T Elm hsrporraernotr
Rlupisyipisler ulO Gin &onprnilt poH
Ruf. ,5m Aitey pou Is Slhyen psg
lor eg lei einsui Sdaoun9lid sen rel
EN- Aygf. Gr touBte nit Sem i;n,tr
1irms aus'oWmer, @roF ,3iAD bait
IN allen Gs-o..u 9s.irSse III 8sg
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23
RnNtIber bemdenwebIei.

2a5drettoieuer gu orei sefunseneu
Ruiien): n9ta - Sbr babt pobI lett
LANCER 3eit ntht mebr Die 9emoer
sepeAfett2"
@tegor; 3 bitt' ishr - crit &C
tern; bab' Oh augeSogen 9ero BON
Spdn. Spdn bat an9esogeu 6eno
pom 5sopr, uu0 5eoor bat ~anseSossR
3emo meines!~
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1915-07-23

Grad einem SeIopoIt6rieie oon Yi3es
Rddtmeijter ar 49,.
Gor Gag uuo 5nu tur3em Stidi
geriiien
nuo obue SriibItud tort III ihnrfem
8itt.
9ann tur3e Rat. Yian teilt Die tar
gen Slliell.
Sur uuier Stabstroutpeter tut niht nit:
Tds 8rot, ben Sdllnd. DIE a ibrn 3us
geteilt,
1rudt beimlih III Die 0dno n ieInent
SuHgen,
Sem annben, Der. Der Shul6ntt .aum
e%ntiprulgeu.
Den oritten Tag crit bier i'm Eeloe
- rSlein. Bnterl' - YRtrtm5l SciH
d|dt3ebnIdbt Ger gtcgen
2erut friib gemua eas 6dlicit B. oers
trdqeti,
0eut. ocni lit. tonrn1t bic Stdltun9
Dir 3rpdii~
Gommnnoo ~Aufqeirien !"
crib uno trubcr
@iro fern Der Cualm. Ser 2eutuaHt
Greiit Sinm @!as
ll1o ipubt. I'M Saitcl oorgctcu9t, 6tiis
iiber.
Sat- iubeiHo flingt' ; ~9iun t0nneu
IUjr tcluciicu.
2n6 ieher Neiter itebu miro icllel
Wnun.
GrnufI ourral"
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1915-10-01
NOTICE.

Statement of the ownership, man
agement, ETC., of The Palatka News
and Advertiser, published weekly at
Palatka, Florida, as required by the
Act of August Gath, 1912.
Name of Editor, William A. Rus
sell; Managing Editor, William A.
Russell; Postoffice address, Palatka,
Florida.
Business Manager, M. M. Vickers:
Postoffice address, Palatka Florida.
Publishers, Russell & Vickers.
Owners, Russell & Vickers.
! known bondholders, mortgages
and other security holders, holding l
per cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages, or other securities
None.
Signed, NJ. NJ. Vickers, Business
Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 3Oth day of September, 1915.
(SeaD ]. N. Blackwell, Notary
Public, State of Florida. (My COM
mission expires September Sth, 1879