davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

daughter for about two weeks,
Dr. Hickman of Geryais spent Thus
day in Woodbum on business.
Rose Miller Of Geryais was shopping
in Woodburn Thursday.
Mrs. G. GILES, Of Monitor, and daugh'
ter, spent Thursday in WOodburn shop
ping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohn and daughters
were shopping in Woodburn Thursday.
Mrs. G. Whitney and Mrs, FOles, Of
Broadacres, were in town Thursday
shopping.
Elmer Hoff, who has been visiting
friends and relatives here for the past
three weeks, left Thursday for his
home In Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Austin and Mr.,
and Mrs. b. Killen mOtored to Salem
Saturday in the latter's car, and spent
the day with friends.
Miss Tillie Hodapp, Of Mt, Angel,
spent Saturday and Sunday with her
parents.
Mrs s. j. Franklin left Thursday for
Vending, Oregon, where she will visit
her son, l.. d. Franklin.
Miss Alice Krauss, Of Aurora, visited
friends here over Saturday
Mrs. n. A. Iloffard and Miss Marie
lIoff spent Sunday in Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Quinn, Of Butte.
vile and Mr.. and Mrs, j. r. Fellers,
Of Donald, spent Sunday visiting
friends in Woodburn.
Mrs. II. l.. Bents and daughter Leta,
and Mrs Wescott, Of Aurora, we're in
Woodburn Monday shopping.
Mrs. Eugene MOshberger entertained
Monday evening at the armory in
honor Of Miss Usula Beck. Ten tables
Of 500 were played, prizes falling to
Mrs. II. NJ. Austin aud w. b. Gill. A
delicious lunch was served by Mrs.
Moshberger The tables we're decor.
ated with vioets. The remainder Of
the evening was spent with dancing
and music. Those present from out Of
town were Grover Gicsy, r. I, Pierce
and Lorin Giesy, Of Aurora.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

New York, Mar. 26:--It boots you
naught if you be not well shod. This
spring for the shoddily shod will not
only need ashine but be one. What
are the new short full skirts good for
anyway if not to show tootsies smart
ly slippers and sheerly socked Never
has the running gear been in such be-
wilderingly brilliant condition as Of
fered in the diverse footgear for 1915.
Having been given an inch the shoe
designers have taken all feet by storm
with their many facinating creations.
The last fashions have become the first
consideration of milady's spring ward
robe.
Because of the great popularity of
the high laced boot this winter the low
laced shoe or Oxford tie is being re-
ceived with welcoming feet. In its
most popular rejuvenated form it
comes back with black patent kid
vamp and uppers Of buckskin in all
shades of grey, tan and brown. White
uppers of buckskin with the black pat
ent kid vamps are also extremely smart
NoHNNlullg WIN Nub hhuh) uil bluNh anu
white costumes Of stripes, polka dots
and checks. On all the new spring
models the long slender English last in
combination with the high Louis XIV
heel is noticeable.
In spite of the Oxfords return the
pump still fingers in good graces and
on the graceful feet Of the woman of
fashion and it, also, like the Oxford, is
most poplar in the combination of two
colors, the black patent kid or bronze
yamp and the colored buckskin top
Pumps and Oxfords in entire buckskin
of grey, tan, bronze or white are also
very good and fine Russian leather
shoes both high and low in the delicate
shades Of champagne, pearl grey and
cream are to be much worn in one tone
chemes or in combination with thC
black or darker shades of leather.
All black patent kid slippers will
two or three narrow straps over the in
step are offered for wear with lgh
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

per- assistant state engineer, Salem.
"Face Brick Manufacturing" by o.
X. Edwards, Pacific Face Brick Co.,
Willamina.
"Cost System in ClaywOrking Indus.
tries" by Harold Smith, Portland.
Mechanical and Technical Part of
the Clayworking Industry" by s.
Geiisbaek, Portland.
"Experience of Others, and Benefit
Derived Thereof" by M. A. Nicol,
Willamina, Ore.
Third Session.
"lIistory of Draintile in Oregon,
by Phil Withycombe, Yamaill Tile
Works, Yamhill.
"CQmmon Brick Manufacturing" by
W. Il. Field, Eugene.
How to Increase the Use Of Clay
Products in the State, by S. Geijs
back, Portland,
"Pottery Clays," by 4. S. Mann
Portland.
"Hollow Tile Construction fr
Buildings by s. G.. Ward, Portland
"Oil Burning in Brick Kilns," by
Geo. W. Beam, Portland.
"The Oregon Clay Deposits and
Their Relative Value" Prof. Ira A
Williams, Corvallis,
The Marion hotel will be used as Of
ficial headquarters.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
Potted fIowcre
for Gaetep Glfts

Rhododendrons nre being used extern
slvely ns Easter gifts The benuty Of
the flowers alone would recommend
them, but In addition they can bo plant
ed out Of doors In many places soon
after Easter Sunday and become part
OF the shnbbery. No plants nre more
or effective, Even when not
In flower the evergreen plant IL nttrac-
tive The flowers increase In size and
beauty each year Madam Felix and
Pink Pearls are two exquisite varieties.
Others nre Abraham Lincoln, DelIcntls-
slmn Roseum Elegnns and Carnctus.
The fuchsias grown In standard
shapes are attractive md make stylish
Easter gifts. Fuchslas, or lady's ear
drops are well known plants Of easy
culture for the home or shady situation
IN the garden.
A2alens have become nearly as synon-
ymous with Easter NJ the lilies for
gifts, The hardy varieties Nro being
used more and more ut Easter time,
as they can be planted out and form
Il high note Of color In the garden after
serving their Easter mission, Tho
hinodegerl types nre extremely hardy
and produce great masses OF very
bright, fiery rcd single flowers, making
attractive, snowy gifts, Vandercruscn
nnd Professor Walters are popular
Easter n2olens and nrc really among
the best and most popular plants sold
ut this season. \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
Tho Word Eas,er.

Easter to the French is known as
POques; to the Scotch, Pasch; the
Danes, Paaske, and the Dutch, Pasch-
en-, st. Paul calls Christ our Pasch,"
The English name Is derived from
that Of the old German or Saxon
goddess of spring, ostera or Eastre,
whose festival occurred about the same
time Of the year as the celebration of
Easter When the early missionaries
went to Britain they found the people
worshiping this goddess, to whom the
month of April, which they called
Easturmonath, was dedicated. The
missionaries substituted the Christian
feast for the old heather one but they
allowed the people to give It the name
Of their goddess, and so the word
Easter came 10 he used
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

~. March 1j.-(By mail to New
fafi'' n.'.,,,l-ae who first locped
YORK. ,a. bod his salary in.
he lOOp-has just ""u rr, :, 60,
.,.,sed to l3 cents a uay' lnls ID loi
J, s.vs he doesn't fly. When ne
% a!, u% al dav he will get from now on
I'' Y souts I a day. On all days-whether
fIie. or not-hc will hereafter be
,.,rn m as Adiutant Pegoud instead OF
y, s' nlain sergeant
" T,is Is the extent Of the reeompense
,nd .n he is more taan satisfied with 1t
-rSieh Pegoud has just received for
~ most brilliant aerial exploit ac'
FINISHED by any aviator since the
S.rirnipr t.r of the war. Pegoud attacked
.,S brought to earth three German
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
daywvySsrs WIN Hold
Convention In Salem

i rae Oregon Clayworkers association
will hold its firt annual meC,Hg i"
ipls lity in the auditorium of tbp Gam.
ncsday. anu "eu'
This association was formed Inst Ian.
oaTy at Corvallis W, Z. Wilson. Of
Ials city, is president Of the os.Goio.
,o,.,a ',oa, and 5 Geiisbeck, Of Portland, see.
This first meeting will be sort oe y
syt''ge'her meeting to discuss the bet.
" eilneal .,a Of Of products and the general I'll.
sou is as follows; ''' 'eS'
First Session.
ipC'Iay P morning March 30, 1918, 10
Gln G%nn-bnsIness session. -
UalI U to order at 10 M
report Of the president
aspoII a Of the board Of trustees
appointment He!,i of committees.
unfinished business
New Business
Second Session.
pm. '''''" '0, 1910,
V'll li to order at . p. NJ.
Y vaS,sss viS,.sssas',o by the governor, Hon. James
\ n,ina''. la' New n, state Law Regarding
'A's' Districts" by p. 4. Cup' s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
VARIOUS RESULTS.

Two men sat at table in a club. The
first man, frowning at the other, ask.
ed
"Why on earth do you let your wife
20 around saying that she made h man
Of youi You never hear my wife say.
ing that"
HNo,n the other frowned back, but
I've often heard her say she tried hor
.hardest.p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
NM. MoGonopiIs blrthday.

Mrs. McGonegis birthday.
Jay Bunting spent Monday at Cor.
Wallis on business.
Mr.. +. X, Beck transacted business
at Portland, Tuesday.
Harry Bunting visited Portland on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Babb and family of
Woodburn have moved on a form near
Needy
Mr.. Robert Scott was in Oregon City
one day last week on business.
Mrs. NJ. H. Hylan left Thursday for
Vancouver where she will visit her
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
Figures On Cost OF
Jitney Bus Are Given

San Francisco, March 25-1t costs
1928 cents day on an average to run
a jitnoy bus, according to figures today
of Pierrepont V. Marshall, principal of
the Y. NJ. c. A, automobile school here.
He has it figured down to a nicety He
estimated that the cost of operating
for 300 days year, l2la hours Il day a
jitncy bus costing not more than 5000
when it was new, will be about as fol-
lows:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
ToDAY's OLDEST STORY.

St. Paul, MINI, March 81
Ray Tample, of Morristown,
, Minnq college student, is liv.
! ing on rations which, he de-
clares, cost just 10 cents a day.
: On such limited fare he has
gained 40 pounds, and incident.
( ally regaiued his health in five
( months, Tample's economy is
& not caused by financial worries,
{ be is not working his way
through college, but merely to
@tore his physical yigor,
.I$& = 4 I; x 4 4 4 !; !; X X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27
rteoch Aviator Paid Seventy
Cents for Days He Risks Life

me. At the first hail of fire from
my machine gun the aviator tipped.
then charged vertically my gunner
never for an instant ceasing his fire.
A moment later | distinctly saw the
aviator as he was struck and in an.
other instant he had plunged into
space.
Instantly l brought my machine to
horizontal position. We were then
at a height Of loco meters, and | at
once started upwards after the second
aviator. When still 40 meters below
him we opened fire. He replied with
an automatic rifle and the combat con.
tinued for so seconds Then, struck
by our fire, he began falling. 1 again
charged vertically by means of vol
plane, keeping our mitrailleouse at
work until, with both Of his wings
pierced and crumpled by our fire, he
too plunged into space. "
Sergeant Paul Marchand, a reservist
from Centilly, is believed to have ac-
quired the world s record for wounds.
He boasts 1877.
Marchand was first wounded in the
head on September II. He was badly
hit, but insisted on staying in the
ranks The next day he was fighting
from the inside of the church at eau
ron when it was bombarded. One of
the first shells laid him out helpless
and from then on till the close of the
day he could do nothing but lie on his
back with the shells bursting over
him almost every moment. He. has
lost the sight o. both eyes and one
finger of his right hand but otherwise
5 still fairly ablebodied.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

off you start with new bus car, 3"
says Marshall, "onc which costs approx
imately 5000, you must take in 1928 a
day or subtract the difference from
your wages, 800 month. This is lit.
Tie enough for driving a jitney l5O miles
n day. If your car Is second hand, or
cost more than 5000 when new, or Is
heavier than 5000 car, you must, Of
course, estimate higher daily cost fig
ures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-27

BY MAKGAKET MASON.
Stunning Sara 8 short skirt elbows
Stockings sheer and sleezy
Also slippers smart of suede
Course they do, they're squeezy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

nesses for the government were
Charles p Whitney, deputy collector
of customs and Il. H. Noiles Of Fort
Fairfield.
The Bangor & Aroostook Railroad
about two weeks ago called on vaTl-
GUS freight car building companies
throughout the country for bids for
the construction of 100 new steel
underframe fiat cars. and bids were
received from the Laconia Car Co,
the Cambria the Standard Steel Car
Co., the American Car & Foundry
Co, and Pressed Steel Car Co.; the
contract was closed Monday and was
awarded to the Standard Steel Car
Co. as the lowest bidder. 1t is eE-
pected these cars will be completed in
about two months. Due to SO many
car building companies having given
I'D a portion of their facilities TO the
manufacture Of munitions of war, and
also due 10 the great increase in tins
price Of steel, the cost Of freight care
has very materially increased over the
low prices of q year ago. These 100
new cars are to be the strongest yet
built, and will be used principally in
the transportation Of heavy logs to
different lumber mills on the line OF
the railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
WOOD Macleod

a very pretty and quiet wedding
vas solerDnIzed a. he home Of MrS.
Mary G. Wood. Middle street, at eight
O'Clock Wednesday evening. the con
tracing parties being Harold G. Wood
ana 1della L Macleod. The double
ring service was used, the ceremony
being performed ty the Rev. ". T.
Livingston, rector Of the Episcopal
church Of this city.
The house was prettily decorated
with asters. sueet peas and aspara-
gus fern. in q color scheme Of pink
and white. The LobenCrin wedding
march was sung b. Miss Imosene
Wood. sister of the groom. accompan-
lee by Miss Faith Hinckley. & friend
OF the bride The brine was gowneI
ing. carrying a bouquet Of Melody
r0se.
Refreshments were served immedi-
ately following the ceremony. the rel-
atives q the bride and groom, only
being present
Mrs. Wood is the daughter Of Mrs
Gertrude Macleod Of Hlnckley. size
attended school al the Conven; III
L'Hotel Dieu in ST. Bash, y. b. anc
graduated from Kicker Classical Insti-
tute. Miss Beal's school Of shorthand
and typewritins, and the Augusta
General Hospital Training School for
Nurses
Nj Wood is the son OF Mrs. Mary
9. Wood Of this city. He attended
the Hallowell public schools graduat-
ing from HalloNeH High in 1907, and
the University of Maine in 1911, Mr.,
Wood is a member Of Alpha Epsilon
fraternity. After graduating from
college, he passed the civil service *
animation for the position Of examiner
Of surveys in the United States For
est Service. and has been stationed
the past four years in the Southern
Appalachiens.
After a week at Lake Cohhossee-
contee Mr. and Mrs. Wood will leave
for the South, making the trip from
Boston to Savannah by boat and after
visiting a few of the southern cities
they will go TO Highlands, n g..
where Mr.. Wood now has his head
quarters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
NARROW ESCAPE
FOR FAMILY IN
Fl. POINT FIRE

Bangor, Me. Sept. 1.-Forced to es-
cape from a burning cottage in their
night clothes, James NJ. McNulty Of
this city and the members Of his fam
lily and other occupants OF the house
had a thrilling experience at Fort
Point, late Tuesday night. when the
cottage they were occupying was
burned. The cottage was owned by
/ W. Coombs of this city and valued
at about $4,000. 1t was totally de-
stroyed.
Aside from Mr.. and Mrs. McNulty
there We're in the cottage al the time
ot the fire Mrs. McNulty's father, Mi
chael Lynch of this city, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Smith Of New York City, who
were the guests of the McNulty's; r.
P. Robbins. the chauffeur and maid
They had all retired when Mrs Nc
.Nuity detected the door Of smoke and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

class Of the Sunday school but for
everyone interested in Bible study.
A. r. c. Cole and family were
weekend guests Of his brother. A. D.
Cole.
l. F. Blaisdell Of Auburn was call
ing Monday on friends at the Corner.
Mrs. Allen Ware, who has been
visiting !. L. Ware. returned Tuesday
TO her home in Waterville.
Mrs. George Peacock Of Eoxbury.
Mass. is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
D. Cole.
Much credit is due the members Of
the y. NJ. ". P. Club, who certainly
are trying 10 be all that their name
implies-progressive. The first Of
May they installed a light at the Cor
nor and now are making much
needed Improvement at the Longfel-
low schoolhouse in the form of a ce-
ment doorstep which we think will be
much appreciated by the scholars and
toWnspeople.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Dr.. rank NJ. Putnam

DR. Frank " Putnam passed away
early VI ednesday morning. He had
been in failing health for the past Two
Years and his death comes as no sur
prise 70 his friends For the past few
years he mas resided with his daugh
ter, Mrs. William CHM. Washingto on
avenue where he was surrounded
with every possible comfort
Dr. Putnam was born in San Fran
cisco on July 4. 1853. and was the son
Of John Prince and Lucy (Harris)
Putnam. shortly after his birth the
family removed TO Massachusetts. He
received lis education N the common
schools OF Cambridge Mass. and the
Little BIue School al Pennington. He
was & graduate Of Dartmouth Medi-
cal school and took d special course
at the Maine Medical school as well
as post graduate work at Harvard
Medical school. After his training in
america he studied for four years in
Germany.
He married Miss Carrie T Atkins,
daughter OF the late Joseph Atkins,
who died within a few years after
marriage. He practiced his profession
in this city until his retirement few
years ago
IIe was q member Of the Masonic
order and of the Gardiner lodge. 3. P.
: o. +. Dr. Putnam was Identified with
tho banking interests Of the city being
for many years q director IN the Gar
diner National Bank and later in the
National Bank of Gardiner. which po-
sition he retained unit, the condition
Of his health compelled him to retire
He was also interested in politics and
was q member of the Farmingdale
I Board Of Selectmen.
Or Putnam is survived by one
daughter. Mrs William CHM Of this
city. a grandson, Joseph Atkins CHM
brother John z. Putnam OF Boston
and a sister, Miss Alice Putnam of
Quincy. Mass. Funeral services will
be held from his late home. As Wash
ineon avenue, Friday afternoon at
go o'clock Friends are requested
to omit flowers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
maine J0TTlNCS

Burt Cochran Of Caribou was ar
raigned before United States Com
missioner Charles II. Reid al Bangor
late Monday afternoon, charged with
having smuggled IL pint bottles Of
whiskey and one pint Of wine at Carl
hou Oh Aug. ys. He pleaded not
guilty and after short hearing, Com
missioner Reid ordered his discharge
Mr.. Cockran's case is a rather ex-
ceptional one as not one in 80 re-
spondents brought TO Bangor charged
with smuggling are discharged; most
Il them being bound over foD the Fed
epal court He was arrested by Dep
uty United. States Marshal James
Cleary, United Straes Attorney John
F. 4. Merrill appeared for the govern
rnent and Terence 3. ToWle, Esq. was
attorney for the defendant. Wit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
WEST GARDINER

SPEARS CORNER-Miss Helen
Ware went Tuesday TO Waterville to
visit her brother, Allen Ware.
Mrs Hattie Spear has returned to
the Corner after visit with her
daughter in winthrop.
A. D. Cole was business visitor
Monday in Gardiner.
The Bible study class met Tuesday
evening with Miss Lillian Howard. 10
being present. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kicks Of Lewiston added much to the
interest Of the meeting by their in
spiring hymns. The lesson was from
Numbers 18th Chap. The next meet
ing will be Sept. with A. S. Cole.
This class is not only for the senior
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Medford Man Marries Winthrop, Ne,
Girl in Bennington. Vt-Soth Grad
yates OF Safes

Bennington. Vt" Aug 31.-Miss
Edith NJ. Macomber daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George 5. Macomber of Win
throp. Me, and Paul :. Nickerson. son
If Ny and Mrs. Fred 5. Nickerson Of
Necford Mass. were married this eve
ming al the home Of Mrs. c. ". Lock
wood. sister Of the bride Rev. 2. l.
Dow. pastor Of the Bennington Method
ist church. officiated.
The bridesmaid was Miss Lena G
MaComber sister Of the bride, and the
best man was Leroy I. Macomber. the
brides brother. Mr. Nickerson. who
graduated from Bates College in 1913
and from Harvard in 1914, was the
principal of the Portsmouth \. H.,
High school the past year Miss Ma
cornber graduated from Bates in 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
LOCAL NOTICE

The Hazard Band will be al Halo
we'll Friday evening. Sept. 3rd at 745
o'clock and will give a concert there
until the next car for Augusta. Tick
cts for the Hazard Band excursion
can be secured al this time through
the members of the Band. The Band
will arrive al Augusta al $50 o'clock
where they will play tor one-half
hour. Purchase your excursion tick
cts from the members Of the Band.
Tickets $1.00 round trip. sept2d1t
Filtered gasoline 16 cents per gallon.
Bradstreet Motor co. sept9d1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland, Ne, sept. 1-Seiled. Schoon-
ar ST. Croix (fronl Keanebec), New York
George Churchman from do). do; ,. II.
Burrows from Bangor. de-; Regina
achias> Boston: stoAybrook from
kennebec), do. Annie and Reuben {fronl
s,orington), do; Helen Gron Bangor,
60. Charlie and Willie fron Tinalhs-
ven>, do; Katherine from Ellsvorh).
d.; Freddie Eaton tfrom CALAIS, do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Coliseum Bill TODAY

The Richest Coon in Georgia" a
big colo~ed attraction is the Coliseum
tonight. and Friday and Saturday finds
the Broadway Success, An Alien. :
vhal2 Jaci.son's drug store will pre-
sent every woman and girl over y
years attending the Coliseum on these
nights WIKI box q Park & Tilford's
assorted chocolates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Popular Girl Contest

The contest for the most popular
girl Of this city ended Tuesday night
Bernice Bacheldar was awarded the
fve-dollar gold piece that was given
the most popular girl. The votes cast
We're: Bernlce Bacheldar 1913; Bertha
Gratrix. 1864. Margaret Servia. PISA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02
Mrs. 8. j. Wood EntertaIns w. A. E.
Club

The ". A. E. Club was pleasantly en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs b.
]. Wood at her home on highland ave-
nue.. Miss Olive Wood of New York, who
is visiting Mrs Wood. was the hono-ed
guest Delicious refreshments were serV-
ed and the afternoon DELIGHTFULLY."- passed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

The FarminFda.e State Aid road has
been staked on, and is 10 extend from
the residence O. Mrs N. I. TAYLOR. Main
avenue, as far .ow4rd Hanoweu as the
funds Will ALLOW. The construction and
nateTlal is TO he ,he same as last wear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

Mickey Brown Of Maiden and Patsy
Green of Cambridge fought TWO six-
round bouts Tuesday night to draw al
Biddeford. Howard McRae Of Cambridge
vas 10 have fought Brown. but ne did
not appear and Green substituted. Tho
sen1i-final between Kid Larrabee ana
Young Driscoll also went to draw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

The following from the Boston Globe
Of Sept j Will be c7 interest to Gar
diner residents as the bride was for
nerly q resident Of this city and
graduate Of the Gardiner High school,
class of 1909
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-02

Irs. John Dixie and dauehter. who
have been visiting friends in this city.
left wednesday for visit with friends
in Bath before returning to their home
n Nelrose, Mass