davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Julius Helm. 1898 Central ada &c
6eorre Watts. .oss Blvd. w. Add
to cora Blvd w, s:eo
y, wH. ,. !; Nys' go Field. add to 81
csss' HOFFMAN. isss blvd. w. add
70 1883 81 Ausin. sasT0.
J. a. Kastier Co. 571-l Chamber
q Commerce. add 20 1858 Chens,
Louis Ressrserw. $50 Il. Warren.
ada TO tsAs-if ST. Antoine. $500.
a. p. AEnew. ~. Hammond. add 70
iet 81 Antoine. ss.see
and columhia. 81. 600.
Harry smith. MI Elliot, add to
WIN bi.hl = Sons, :, Granay. IA
roof; Tot 30 VS., BALDWIN bet. Fores,
and canseld owner. Emil c. TAIL
ITs Mitchell s3eeo.
J. r. Dellaire. IFS Cortland i-story
frame garage :ex'exlg shtngie root
lss Bethuns owner. A. Beers. lss
WIN. n. Frahm. 'si Montclair. :
story brick VEG. dwell :ix12xiS.
shinsie roof: lot .s5 es Utica BET.
Jefferson and Kercheval. owner.
Ia Kislschmer. ,fls ". Fort. :
story frame dwell 2sx9SNis. shingl-
roof: lot si& ws. wheei.ck bet. r. r.
and Lafayette. owner, VIM IL Bank
son. ~ Cottage Grove $500.
John Barks. 2ol Gilbert isstory
frame dwell. 22xSe. shingls roof. lot
PA % Oregon bet. City Limits ard
Irouwocd: owner. T. z. Stephenson.
IL, Larchmont s:.oee.
Same. IL story frame dwell sax
7sxi?. single roof, lot ss7 as. Allen
dale bet rronvcod and limits, owner
O. w crittor- go Dime Bank bldg
A. c. BsilAnger. II 4..rAi . 2-s;ory
frame dwell sox4eSIs single roof
lot -. ~ williams owner. c. q.
O'Rourke. Depew, y. Y 5000
r. ,. Barth. i1-i Harper. 4-sto-y
frame dwell 2extsIis single roof.
lot ~ a. Ksnter bet Ellery and Mt
Elliott: owner =. NJ NichievicL ss9
St Auhin, t2tse.
same :-story frame dwell ;tE.sx
bet. Mofsat and Chaplin owner. Ed
paYia .Ss T. Lsrned. f2s0o.
Same. history frame dwell .sxSex
80 single roof. lot iss 50. Duncan
bet Helen and Frontsn.s owner
Same. two f-story frame dwells
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

that the FIRST steps have already
been taken 20 incorporate new VII.
lage. known as Woodward Heights.
n the intersection ~ Woodward
ave. and The Nine mile RI Already
$50 children are enrolled In the
schools in this immediate neighbor-
hood. and new $4,000 school
house is being erected
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Autos viii Convey Mothera

Sunday morning. At l.. In West
Grand Boulevard Methodist. spe-
ciai mothers service" VIII he held.
The Rev 6 F. Gullens topic viii
be- Behold thy Mother" Automo-
bileS will convey mothers who are
unable 10 walk 10 the church. Spe
clal decorations and music. In tho
evening. It 10 the sermon topic
will be Madam Gayety. the Devils
Eleventh Apostle" After the even
ing sermon 80 stereopticon slides
on "Petrograd and the Russian En-
pire" will be shown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
- Large Projects
I'd IN List Of New
49, Work
I0QgxRACTS REACH
\ HEALTHY TOTAL
. Being Received
! 3pg Steel Work on
New Library

y - - q nsw work comins
- eAcss q TIE arohitscfs
OGgo ~ projects of . largo ma
G1IAsasA 0s volume Is fairy
~ ossss1ln6 70 the weekly re-
~ - Dundsrs = TrSdars' ex.
! oQoG1ssys br1ck and tie store
- oqll1ing. . thrssstory brick
10nGy apartment . shresstory
Ooovo and nat structure, and .
- G jeoeag itans halDsd to
= - - iisI
- 0gHs1e hbs0Ry eenmissi0n n
80 Ids Tor tAs structural
- O - NV main hbrary
- oD - erected q Woodwxrd.
- - Kkeyaveo.
~ tnn1Dncn swardsl rsashed .
- tgeal and Included some
- contracts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
Monthly Meeting

The Detroit real estate board held
its monthly meeting. Thursday
evening. al No. si5 Woodward-ave.
An old-fashIoned southern dinner
was served The business session
followed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

ssvsoxls. shingis roofs lots :o-,l ms
Lambert bet. Beautait and MI III
lott owner JACK FueTS. l's' Chene.
seymour Troestor. Breitmsyer
BLDG lstory frame dwell. 'xspxi :.
single roor, t0r ~ es tiiaawtn bet.
CharlesoN and Goethe. $500.
same, l-story frame dwell ;ox1ex
-; LOT 70 ss Jean oct caarisvoir
BAXTER. ODell & HAlpiz, Hammond
bldg. estory brick dwell ssxssxls'
slate roof. 81 lot 3. es Blvd. bet
Forest and Car aeld; owner. Fred
Agree 1 Psrk~ al broadway
Market. two s-Story brick ven dwell
ssxGs-gxlS. single roof. lots e-s as
Euclid bet. sehmiItdie.. - Milson
owner A. Goldsmith. 4lI RusseA
Ralph c. EriS, i1a Phns W ~
story frame dwell. .4xs1xls single
roof. lot as IS. Evans bet Essex ana
Z FitTnstrsek a NH - W. Mont-
calm. two I-story frame dwslis. AS
xs2xls single roof lots $3.50. IS
Ironslde bet Hammond and Military
owner. :. N Quincy, Buhi biz. W.
wm. Houghtcn. go- Commonwealth.
~ story frame dwell 2tN2tsit, shin
gle roof: lot 20 80. Httchtngs bet
Kercheval and Jefferson, $500.
Clarence W. Graves ass W Fcrt
i-story frame garage ,ex-ezle. 1875
" Fort sl5e.
Edw Behling. tis3 Michigan. !
story frame dwell ZtxaASs. shingle
roof. LOT 80 es. Springwens near
MIchtsuno~ner' -Aanei--a III
Medhury. $500.
T~rsn a Kardt. So yori bldg. =
story brick ven dwell 5sN34IiH. shin
gle -oof pt Tot $50 vs. sheridan bet.
Goethe ard Mack. owner Afoert
Faege. 10 Breckenridge, 5000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
. REAL
ESTATE OFFICE

is 1noonDsa, fsrmsriy connect
BUolA 80 g che leading real e.
= - - t1e city. has o1sned
~ - q a. HAN biock. No is1
D1eA M addition % hand
U11moe and vacant property.
kCuDo9ae - opsn . fArm Depart
10 - v1u offsr spscid sdvsn.
rD - lsysstoss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

The American coal miners could
form an army OF 1884 men
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

The game OF lacrosse Is OF purely
Red Indian origin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08
DICKY DIPPY'S DIARY-Saturday.

A FEW MINUTES lAIew chms
n LOuC RAP AT TAG OOON>.
AsN, SAID 70 MYSELF
"TriS MAY 81 T-G TAIL oHls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

S5ATUsoAN. opcrcc nARriA CAT
AnO TClD Am I rtAD Only SO
WHICH ! WA NssViaG 10 PAY
~ TAILCH,.'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

1T WAS THE TAILOR,
u NEAR YOU HAVE. TeN oOL-
lars FOR me-, MR. D,1pT,"n
SAiO JONaLLT.
WAC TOLD YOU ! Ahp2"i ASKER
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-08

sg OesARvED irNOuv \
MvNhU1. " Was \ GREAT
SCHEME. W TNe TNiLO~
CAME Z COULD SAY WAC
SAVING ~ VOW, vnE Doc ToR,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
A Careful Parent

Mother-Before you get married. ia
like 20 know something about his
character and his past.
Daughter-Certainly. His bank bal
ance runs into ak figures
Mother-You had better marry al
once. / will study him afterwards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
uF1I111oE
. ooso DREKEL ROAD

S. pVs0 3 DREkEL ROAD.
4 ~, 1'e''nepte. salk from ogsrhrook sta
E III 4eea4tt Al conV Veniencfg; Garaaa
.I. III. |..4 tteNi can - purchased Al :
.Irt ~ attfaoiiFr terms.
NoI a McMULLfk
=. tfb rRusT BUILDING
q .'. FNolIsII RESIDENCE
~ 1nN H.niraI plant heat. ThIH e
|'| X. || IN|H place IHH1rN HIH
.| Immediate ale
||l SON q Co 4oss'H s,',a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23
Ridley Park. Pa.

LARGE BUNGALOW HOME
4 n AgpuEhN = ,.N lMPyMrs.; WATER
~ ~. BATH. LAUNDRY. OPEN FIRE
!, 'l,1ss ~ PoRcHEs; 80 AGNES NELL
\. tEAR MORTON AVE: NEAR sra;
~, . RAsspS DOOR: HIGHEST LOc.
|z.,9r,,,,-Ef PARK. ]. q. VOGLER, S22
'sslNur ST., 2D FLOOR.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

~ i,Ipyb ,p HOUSES along the ATdmore
= AIdmore, at the station. Phone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-10-23

Jack--When asked Ethel If she
would be mine. she fell on my breast
and sobbed like child, but finally
she put her arms around my neck
and
Maud-Oh. yes. know all about
It. I rehearsed it with her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
OAKLAND

An entertainment entitled "a Good
Time College will be given at the Bap-
fist Vestry Friday evening. Ice cream
on sale.
Mrs. Charles kilbreth of Winthrop
and Mrs Esther Packard Mcclure Of
kenduskeag are visiting at the nome
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ Foster for a
few days
l. r. Clark, Wesley Fletcher. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. A. IL.
Oliver and Mrs. George Fl. Vinegar at
tended the Pennington fair Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sawtelle, Miss Ha-
eel Sawtelle, Mrs. Joseph Manter and
Arthur Sawtelle attended the fair
Wednesday.
Mrs. Bertha Gleason has moved her
millinery goods from the store on Main
street to the store which has recently
been entirely remodeled by c. E. A.
Winslow on Church street.
Miss Mary Tobey entertained recent
ly a party of her friends from Oakland,
Waterville and Fairfield at her home in
Fairfield Center. with a corn roast "A
marshmallow roast was also a part of
the program, the evening concluding
with mosic and games. The evening
was passed very plea sanity by all.
Henry Louge, who is working in the
Emerson-Ste shops, has moved his
family here from E. Highgate. Vt.
Mrs. Merle Beverage and children are
visiting Mrs. Beverages parents in
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
MR., AND MRS. ". F. ESTES OF
GRAY Leave FOR z MONTHS
OF PRIMITIVE LIFE IN WOODS

sically. have been training for week,
for this very experiment I have NJ.
tasted piece of bread nor vegetabs
since July I. My wife has also trains
and she is just as much at home In
the woods as l am.
We are not taking this excursion
into the woods for any advertising
We have wanted to make the expert
ment and from the tests undertaken
in the past we are convinced that We
can do SO. We make no secret of Our
plans and we do not intend to hide
from anyone On the other hand, We
want people to come and see us. W.
shall show them how We live in The
woods and we shall explain how any.
one can do the same thing with prop
er training. We are going to do just
what we say we are, for we have done
It before and we know we can do il
again. That Is why we would like Il
have someone come and see us. We
would even like to be watched during
the two months we shall stay in the
woods"
With the mosquitoes, black flies and
OlIS1 iISSSlS Soile, NIL anu I<Slcs
feel that they have these plaques out
Of the way. In two hours after they
enter the woods, Mr.. Estes promises
that they will be clothed we'll enough
for several days. Later, when the time
comes, q deer will he killed, for the
law will be off. and heavier and more
hardy clothing will be provided.
With years of experience as a reg
istered guide. as trapper. and in the
collecting of roots, Mr.. Estes feels that
he is certain of being successful in his
experiment. On one of his previous
stays in the woods. the one in 1914, he
came out and was the next day exam
ined for life insurance policy. He
was found to he above normal in ev.
cry feature of the examination.
TIE couple will go from Gray to
Lewiston by the Lewiston
InterUrban and will take the train that
leaves Portland at ! O'Clock when 1t
reaches the Spindle city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
COLBY COLLEGE
Y. M. c. A. Tenders Hospitable
Reception to Students on
Thursday Night-Musi-
cal Club Elections
"SWIPES" SIMPSON ELECT
ED NEW CHEER LEADER

The Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. opened
their spacious house Thursday evening
ana all the students were invited to
take advantage of this opportunity and
enjoy the hospitality which Mr.. Thorn
berry. the local secretary, and his ca
paDle staff of assistants were so gen.
erous to offer. The main purpose Of
this gathering was to have the new
men become acquainted with the bene-
nus OF this place, and made to feel at
home there, and received a most cor
dial invitation to make their headquar-
ters there during the school year All
the rooms were open to the boys. the
pleasures Of the pool and billiard ia
bles, and the bowling alleys were Civ
en- over to the guests, and they were
made to enjoy themselves in a way
which only an. organization such as
the y M. c. A. is able to offer. There
was music furnished by an excellent
orchestra composed of college men.
refreshments were served On the
whole this affair was one of the most
pleasant Of the many receptions which
have been held during the past week
and no doubt, the building will hence
forth be filed with men who have
now learned of the many advantages
Of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

The Watervilie High school eleven
was given it's last hard practice
Thursday afternoon; by Coach Fraser
in preparation for the Cony High
game of Saturday. The boys are
looking for a hard game and have
been making every effort to get in
shape to make a good showing. Coach
Fraser has drilled whole lot of foot
ball into the boys and they will give
their opponents hard game whether
they win or not. A good number of
their supporters will probably accom-
pany them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
BUILDING Conditions

1t has been a long time since as little
building has been done in Waterville dur
ing the summer as has been the case this
year. Not a single business building OF
Importance has been erected. The new
dormitory at Colby and rne addition to
the Maine Central car shops have been
the only large building operations that
have been undertaken. Early in the
spring 1t was understood that a number
of new business blocks were to be built
on Main street and extensive alterations
and changes made in another, but the
plans for each of them have apparently
fallen through as nothing has been done
as yet. In the residential sections of the
city there have been a few houses con-
structed. but not nearly as many as was
looked forward to at the beginning of
the year. The general condition of bus
mess has been the reason assigned. The
people appear to want to hold onto their
money-that is, those who have it, The
banks seem to have plenty of money
for all legitimate business and the man
with proper security has no trouble in
getting reasonable accommodations at
any Of the Waterville institutions, but
no one seems to want to pay out any
thing unless they have to and bills were
never harder to collect, say the local
dealers. Farmers are fearful of the re-.
turns they are going to get for their
products and the result Is that there
seems but little money in circulation in
Waterville at the present time. Local
contractors have been doing business all
summer on small repair jobs chiefly, and
although the most Of them report that
1t has been chiefly on small jobs that as
a rule are put OF until winter as the con>
tractors would not take them in the sum-
mer time. but this year they have been
glad to get anything.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

Portland, Me, Sept. 30.-The Press
says: To out Knowles Joe Knowles will
be the feat undertaken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter F. Estes Of Gray. They are go
They are going to wear only tights
when they enter the primeval forests
and they are going to live for two
two months.
This forenoon, the couple will start
from their home in Gray for Dead
water. which is 40 miles above Oakland,
and from there they will enter the
woods 1t is doubtful if wilder place
could be selected than this section of
Somerset COUNTY which is near the
Moosehead region. The couple will stay
III the woods until Dec. l and when
they come out, not only will they be
fully clad but they will have collec-
ton OF sylvan souvenirs that will be
worth going long way to see.
The feat to betried by Mr.. and Mrs.
Estes is not new for them. Only re-
Gently they returned from a trip into
the woods where they stayed for 2S
days and they defended not bit upon
outside aid for their support In 1914,
Mr. Estes stayed from Sept. 27 to Nov.
without any trouble
Although but % years old--and this
is also the same age as his wife-Mr.
Estes has practically lived in the woods
of Maine since he was II years old.
He knows them thoroughly. He is
more familiar with the roots of plants,
the edible drug roots, than an Indian.
He has made his living part of the
time in collecting medicinal roots and
because of this he has been given the
sobriquet of The Harvester by which
he is known Throughout the woodland
country.
No man can jump directly from the
city life to the life of the forest" said
Mr.. Estes in discussing his proposed
stay in the woods with Press re-
porter just previous to his departure
Wednesday evening. "A man must
train for it or else he will suffer ply
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
FOOTBALL PRACTICE At
Gel AND ". H. 5. THURS,

The Coburn football team was put
through the last hard practice of the
week Thursday afternoon. The eleven
was sent through a hard scrimmage
consisting Of different formations, re-
turning the ball frpm a kickoff and
about everything that goes to make
up football game. The prospects of
the team were increased by the addi-
ton of McElwee, who played a star
game last year. Coach Bagnall is
bringing the team along rapidly and
has been very lucky so far in not hav-
ing any injuries to bother him. The
next game will be Saturday with the
University of Maine second team, they
playing here instead Of the Maine
Central Institute eleven which was
expected. The game will be played on
the Libbey field at 10 o'clock and will
doubtless attract a large crowd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
Taxes Being Paid

Thursday was busy day at the col
lector's Office as everyone who could
raise the money was paying his or her
tax, it being the last day of grace be-
fore the taxes would go on interest.
The Office was kept open in the evening
and while Mr.. Annis did not know ex-
actly at the time of closing just how
much had been taken in daring the day,
the sum was the largest in any day so
far. not counting the payment of the
exceptionally large taxes like those Of
the Lockwood and Maine Central COM
panies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

A number from this city are planning
on attending the Rome fair which will
be held today at the Littlefeld camps.
The fair, which is an annual event,
ranks up with the Sidney fair in att
Effectiveness for the people of this city
and there will doubtless be the usual
number Of automobile parties who will
take advantage of the fine ride and the
attractions which will be furnished
there. The grounds are beautifully
situated near the Littlefield camps and
everyone who goes is assured of a fine
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

All of the injured members of the
automobile party who were in the ac-
cloent at East pond Wednesday morn
ing were reported Thursday as doing
as well as could be expected. None Of
them are considered in any danger and
II Will simply be few days before
they are themselves again. The shock
OF the death of Mr. Lanigan, who was
a general favorite with all has great
deal to do with their condition and as
1t wears off they will undoubtedly re-
cover RAPIDLY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

: Watch us grow" was the slogan
adopted by the Mems Club of the Uni
versaiist church at an enthusiastic
meeting held Wednesday evening. Inn
portant business was transacted and a
social time enjoyed. The Rev. Frank L.
Phalen, pastor of the Unitarian church
was the speaker of the evening. An
oyster supper with all the trimmings
next occupied the attention of the men,
bers after which meetings were held of
the various committees. The next
meeting will be held Wednesday even
ing, October 49, at s o'clock at the
church. All men are invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01
MADISON

J. w. NORM, a well-known resident
Of this section, died Wednesday fore
noon after short illness at the home
of his son, Stephen NORM in North An
son. Mr.. NORM was a native of the
Abigail NORM, who came from Massa
chusetts and who We're among the ear
~ settlers of the town. Mr.. NORM was
united in marriage on Oct 20, 1866,
with Miss Celestia Redwood of Show
hogan. To this union was born five
children, all of whom survive, Dr. Har-
ry Morin of Bath Mont NORM of Mich
igan; Mrs. Nellie Paul of Scion; Mrs.
Abbie Spaulding of Embden; and stew
EN- NORM. with whom he made his home
for the past few months. Mr.. NORM
for many years was "well-known
farmer in the town of Embden. He al
so served the town as first selectman
member of the school committee and
school superintendent. Mr.. NORM was
elected in 1901 representative to the
Legislature from the Embden class. He
was a soldier in the war of the Re-
bellion, enlistins on Aug. IS. 1852 in
Co. F, goth Vol. Inf. For gallantry on
the field at the battle of Gettysburg,
Mr.. NORM was promoted to corporal,
and later served in the signal corps.
He was member of Gen. f. o. G. Ord
Post, G. A. r.. of North Arson and took
an active interest in the meetings OF
the Somerset county Veterans Associa-
ton. MIR. NORM was member of An
son Grange, and Table Rock Lodge, l.
0. Q. F. He had been in his usual
health up to a week before his death
and on Sept. 81 acted as substitute dri-
yer on r. F. D. Route 81. Mr.. NORM
was Is years. months and l. days
old. The funeral services will he held
Friday and the interment will be in
Sunset cemetery.
Next Sunday will be observed as Raj
ly day in the Methodist Sunday school
The theme of the morning sermon by
Rev. VIM. Wood will be "The Challeng-
ing Field and the subject of the eve
ming address stopping the Leaks"
Mrs. w. III. kennison went Thursday
to North Vassalboro to attend the
meeting of the Ladies' Aid Societies of
Methodist churches in the Augusta dis
trict. as delegate from the local branch.
Miss Lila Rogers left Thursday to
visit relatives in Boston and vicinity.
DR.. w. G. Sawyer has gone to his
camp at Lake MoXie for days outing
and hunting.
Among those from Madison who at
tended the Franklin County fair at
Pennington Wednesday were DR.. and
Mrs r. A. Derbyshire Mr.. and Mrs. j.
F. Tricky, and DR.. Harold Danforth
Irving Allen returned Tuesday from
a trip to Mt. Bigelow. He reported
that on Monday morning in what is
known as Caribou Valley there were
1-2 inches Of snow.
Miss Arlen McKenney wens N'ednes-
day to Boston. where size will take
post graduate course at the Boston
Conservatory of Music. Miss McKen-
ney graduated from the conservatory
last June with honors.
Master Harry the small son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Seamans, died Mon
day at his home after a short illness
The funeral services were conducted
at the house Thursday afternoon by
Rev. VIM. Wood.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

The work OF clearing up trees and
branches blown down by the recent storm
still continues over the city. The street
department removed all the limbs from
the streets the next day, but private own
ers are slower about the work and there
are still a number of broken trees and
limbs lying about the grounds of some Of
the places in the city. The wire compa-
MES have also had busy week of it,
but have got things back in working or
der now.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-01

the British Isles" will be given FIday
evening at the Lawrence High Asseen'y
hall. The lecture will be in chara OF
Supt. w. o. Hersey and Prin. u "a
Partridge @ 80
The following intentions OF marriage
have been placed on file at the uNh
clerks office: Frank Paquette of Fir
field and Miss Freda Giroux of VAR
Vile; James Newhall Greene OF Far
field and Iva Belle Kelley OF Clintal'
Thomas Otis of Fairfield and ldell WI
liams of Bakers Siding.
The annual inspection Of E. r. Frat
Corps, G. A. r., will be held Wednesoas
evening, Oct. 6, at G. A. X. nan. MT
Hattie c. Sprague of Bangor, the deparf
ment treasurer, will be present and q
the work of inspecting the corps. "A re
hearsal of the staff work will be heb
Monday evening and full attendance
desired.