davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
Y. NJ. C. A. NOTES

The second meeting Of the Y. NJ c.
A. Radio Club was held at 4.30 o'clock
Monday afternoon at the "" build
ing with a good attendance and a
large amount Of business was trans
acted. A committee including the
president secretary and treasurer of
the club was chosen to draw up a
constitution and bylaws and it was
voted to hold regular meetings at 4.30
O'Clock each Monday afternoon. BY
vote of the club each member is to
prepare a paper on Radio Telegra-
phy,' one paper a week to be read
and discussed. A room on the top floor
of the "" building has been turned
over to the club and it is expected that
in the near future a fine set Of long
distance receiving apparatus will he
installed. The room is open from to
IS O'Clock each afternoon and will soon
be open in the evenings. The list of
members of the club is steadily in
creasing while it is interesting to note
that many amateurs about the city are
setting up individual stations to woNlS
with the "Y" Club and the Cony High
School Club. Information and partic-
ulars as to how to become member
may be had by calling any afternoon
at the Y. NJ. G. A. building or by ad-
dressing the Y. NJ. c. 4. Radio Club,
City.
The Y. NJ. c. A. basketball team
will play a return game with the
Richmond A. A. this evening at Rich
mond.
The following High school students
have signified their intentions of ac-
companying Director Of Boys Work L.
T. Goodman to the Maine Student
Conference to be held Feb. is to 81
at Fairfield: Harold Fisher, Francis
Hill. Kendell Davis. Smith Cooper.
Fred Best, Ralph Fogg, Ellis Walker.
Willard Purinton. Arthur PARROT, Ell
mer Thyng. Lawrence Wakefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
WANTST0 MEET
BRYAN IN DEBATE
Former Governor of Canal Zone
Challenges Peace
Advocate

Omaha Net.. Feb. l4-Richard L.
ma canal zone and now publisher of
a weekly paper in Omaha. today tele-
graphed William ]. Bryan at Miami,
Fla. suggesting a joint debate On the
question of preparedness before the vot-
ers of Nebraska, 1t has been stated in
n. press that Mr.. BRYAN intends to de-
liver in Nebraska between March 90
AprlslS speeches in opposition to the
: ,dnlinis tration's preparedness policy.
sir Metcalfe asked that six joint de-
hates be arranged, one in each congress
sional district Of the state during this
time
Mr.. Metcalfe has been intimately as
sociated with Mr. Bryan in journalistic
and political work for IS years. His
telegram says in part:
II am among those Nebraska Demo-
Gratis who believe that the most import
ant duty now pressing upon the Ameri-
can people is that Of providing the
p country with adequate national defense
and giving to the President, who is try
ing to discharge that duty the support
to which he is entitled
You have always advocated the pre-
sentation Of both sides of public ques-
ton am therefore encouraged to
believe that you will accept my offer to
meet you in joint debate upon this ques-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
FIRE DESTROYS
MUN|T|0N PLANT
CEN, ELECTRIC co.
No Significance Is Attached to
the Fire and Spontaneous
Combustion Is Suggested as
Cause

Schenectady. y. Y. Feb 1..-rire earl. :
utilized by the General Electric Co. for
the manufacture Of war munitions The
loss will be between $500 and $500. George
F. Ernmons, the general manager es,i-
mated.
We do not attach any significance to
the fire." said Mr.. Emmons. 1T started
in a small shop where we have been ma
Ginning shells and spread 10 the main
shop. 1t undoubtedly was caused by
spontaneous combustion. as much oil was
used in the work incident to the she'll
making.
Mr.. Emmons said the damage would be
repaired SO that work could be resumed
possibly tomorrow. but at any rate with
in two or three days. The city fire de-
partment was not called upon, the blaze
being eytinguished by the private fire
fighting force maintained by the compa-
ny. Mr.. Emmons said this was no, out
of the ordinary as only once or twice in
% years had the city department been
summoned for fire in the plant. When
news Of the fire spread about the city ii
caused much excitement This was in
creased by reports Of spectators that the
blaze had been accompanied by several
explosions. Mr. Emmons said the explo-
sions probably were caused by the igni-
ton OF barrels of oil. several of which
we're stored in the building.
The fire started before the workers ar
lived at the shop No one was injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
MARSTON & BROOKS,
WINTHROP CENTER

Patrons of the r. F. D. service are
much wrought up over the recent order
given the Winthrop postmaster to hold
the r. F. D. carriers until $50 A. II. to
enable them to distribute the 9 O'Clock
mail from Lewiston way. This makes
the delivery of the mail more than an
hour and a half later without any con-
siderable benefit, as the mail which this
accommodates leaves Lewiston at too
early an hour to convenience any bust
ness letters, and other letters would nat
urally arrive on the night mail by way
Of Augusta and be delivered at the regu-
lar hour as heretofore.
Jefferson c. Smith Of waterville, State
secretary Of the Y. NJ. c. A., and two
sons. Kenneth and Roy. were visitors
Friday at the Y. N. c. A. farm.
". H. lockwood of Waterville was
down Sunday to cali on his mother and
sister, Mrs. Ellen lockwood and Mrs.
Lewis H. Millspaugh.
The snow storm that lasted over Sum
day spoiled the ice boating at the lake
but will give the teamsters a chance to
finish up some of their winters work
'The Mission Study class will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the Friends
church at the Center. An invitation has
been extended to the Thursday Club of
East Winthrop The roll call will be an
swered by passages from Scripture The
hostesses will be Mrs. Minnie Titus, Mrs.
Alberta Winterbottom, Mrs Ina Kinds
and Mrs. Janet Towle.
Mrs Gardner. nurse from Augusta,
is in attendance on Mrs. lockwood.
Rev G. ". Hinckley of Good Will was
in town Monday calling on friends.
Willard lockwood Of Waterville was
the guest Sunday Of his mother. Mrs
Ellen lockwood.
Miss Bertha Hackett and Miss Elsie
Moore we're recent overnight guests of
Miss Myrtle Jack.
jefferson Smith and sons of Waterville
passed Friday at the 7. NJ c. A. State
farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
CHARITY WHIST At
CITY HALL proves
BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Given under Management Off,
dies of Koussinoc Chapter \
A. R., for Benefit of Little M
drcd Mitchell-Ladies of A,
gusta, Hallowell and Gard;,.
Attend and Pass Eniov,v,
Afternoon

Under the auspices Of Koussinoc n.
ter. Daughters Of the American Rev.
ton, a huge charity whist was o."
Monday afternoon at City hall n
money for Miss Mildred Mitchell m =
year-old girl who lost both her leo.
long ago in an automobile acciden, ~,
Rockland. The affair was a grea, spo,.,
financially as we'll as socially, az a..
20 tables were filed with PLAYERS g.,
this city, Hallowell and Gardner =.
the ladies who participated passed a Va.
pleasant afternoon at cards.
The hall was very tastcfully deco,,,.
for the occasion with fir trees and -
white and blue shields, while on N. :
BILE at which refreshments were SCR
a large kewpie stood. driving red =,
gold butterflies. In the center ot ),
hail was a large silk American Aav =.
emblem of the d. A. Il. Around thu =
number of tables were arranged for
ladies who did not care for cards T.
preferred 70 sew.
Promptly at ) O'Clock delicious rsf,.,.
ments of ice cream, cake, fancy .o,...
and crackers were served by the fopo,
ing young ladies: Misses Dorothy VII,
Ruth PetteIgill, Eleanor Lewis, Doro,,
and Catherine Wyman. Virginia p,-
Virginia Holway. Ruth Vickery, Ei,,
beth Cooper. Mildred Campbell. Julia r,
vies, Marjorie Swift, GLADYS Barr a,
Mabel Little.
The hostesses on the occasion vs.,
Regent Mrs. E. 5. Reid. Vice Recen, N,
G. r. Campbell, Mrs. PersiS Martin. N,
W. H. Gannert and Mrs. ". II. Fishe,
The ladies in charge Of the ser5.
were: Mrs. E. 5. Reid. Mrs. ". H. G.,
nett, Mrs. Charles W Jones and N,
Blaine S. Eiles.
Much credit for the success Of the ..
fair is due 10 Mrs. Charles ". Jors
chairman OF the committee in charge
the whist, the other members Of VIII
included Mrs. Blaine 5. Niles Mrs. H |
Sherburne. Mrs. c. 5. Petteagill. NJ
Charles Fl. Howard. Mrs. " II. Fishs
Mrs. G. II. Brickett. Mrs. NJ. l. Whesls
and Mrs. John Thompson
The committee in charge o. tie frasc.
was com posed Of Mrs. Frank - FART,
tor. treasurer. and Mrs Charles v
Jones, Mrs. Blaine 5. Niles ard Mrs P.
sis Martin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
The River and Harb0r
Bill Provides Maine
RiyerSExamination
Kennebec and Androscoggin Interested in $780,
900 Allotment Measure Carries
S4OOO0,O0O

Washington, Feb. 1A-Details Of the an
nual river and harbor appropriation bill
as completed in committee, except for the
administration project to deepen East
river channel in New York harbor, be-
came known tonight. The measure, ag-
gregating s4acfG,GG, will be brought up in
a committee meeting tomorrow for report
10 the House with the New York project
the only pending project. II carries not
only cash appropriations for every sec
ton. but numerous authorization for pre-
liminary examinations and surveys at
other places.
All Of the actual appropriations propos-
ed are for the continuance OF work and
maintenance OF projects previously au-
thorized. If the committee votes tomor-
row. as urged by President Wilson and
the war and navy departments. to add 10
the bill s.U.(.a 10 deepen the channel be-
tween the upper New York bay and the
Brooklyn navy yard, il will De the only
new project reported TO the House. The
opposition TO this project contends that
Coonties reef the main obstruction in
the channel, already has been provided
for.
The bill provides for the following pro-
jects in New England and New York:
Massachusetts Boston harbor $1,000
Pollock Rip channel sl5o.loo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
b0WD0|N RIFLE
CLUB ORGANIZES
MONDAY EVENING
Contemplate Formation of Rifle
Team to Compete in Intercol-
legiate and National Meets

Brunswick, Me, Feb. 14.-(SpeciaD.
The Bowdoin policy of preparedness
among college men took another step for
ward Monday evening when over 80 un-
dergraduates met in the reading room OF
the new Bowdon Union and perfected an
organization to be known as the Bowdoin
College Rife Club, which is to have as its
aims the teaching of the proper use OF
the rifle to students of the college who
are interested in such movement. II
is also planned to have a rife team in
the future which will compete in inter
Of the college, and to promote shooting
contests between the members of the va
Thirty-three students joined the club last
evening and indications are that member
ship will be nearly double that number.
The following officers were elected
by the members of the club: Richard
T. Schlosberg, Is, Of Portland. presi-
tent, ASST. fIOl. Mics I1' AaheiSS,
Sec. and Treas: Dwight II. Sayward,
'l6. executive officer. pro tenn.
Major Elliott of the Maine National
Guard has accorded the new organl-
cation permission to use the militia
ranges on the outskirts of Brunswick
so that the Bowdoin boys will not lack
an adequate place for outdoor shoot
ing. The club will not attempt indoor
work this winter.
Among the men who have had ex-
perience before coming to college are
Pres. Richard T. Schlosberg of Port
land, who qualified for expert by his
work indoors for the Portland High
rifle team two years ago: Edward c.
HAYES. '16. Of Bangor. who was in
attendance at Plattsburg training
camp last summer: Joseph F. Clark.
Is, Of Cambridge Mass. who has
made number of creditable records
at the n. r. A. ranges on Federal
street. Boston: Philip NJ. Johnson. rs,
who captured the schoolboy cham
pionship Of the country during his
preparatory school days by his work
on the Deering High rife team; and
Lee D. Pettingill Of Lewiston, who is
a qualified marksman in the 9Th Co.,
c. A. c., n. G. S. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Connecticut: Dredging above Hartford
tons.
New Iork-New York harbor in
Guiding Ambrose Channel, $4,000;
Hudson river channel. $4,000: Har-
lem and Bronx rivers s25o.000 each:
Staten Island New York and New
Jersey 100000; Port Chester s2.,-
500: Gowanus bay Red Hook channel,
$3.50 00s: Buffalo harbor $40, 900; Os-
wego harbor 100000: Hudson river
$4,000. together with authorizati ton
for $4,000 more in contracts to be
paid from subsequent appropriations.
The bill also provides lump sum
Of $3.50, 900 under which the secretary
Of war is authorized to examine and
survey localities by allotment from
this fund with view to later i'm
provement appropriations.
Among the places named for such
examinations are:
Maine-Androscogg river between
Merrymeeting bay and Lewiston;
kennebec river near Richmond
Observation-Disclosures bay. u
provide additional anchorage area and
improve the approaches to the Cape
Cod canal insofar as il may be the
duty Of the United States to improve
the same"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

The charter for the Augusta Rifle
Club has been received. and from now
on active work will be done by the
members, a class in indoor shooting
will meet on Monday and Friday eve
nings. and new men who wish to learn
TO shoot will find a member ready 10
assist them in every possible way on
these nights. The set Of rules received
from the government officials show
that men who qualify under them will
receive the same medals and trophies
as the militiamen, buttons being
awarded to marksmen. sharpshooters
and experts, with flne medal for the
high man each year. Members of the
Rifle Club need not be members Of the
Y. NJ. c. a.. and not of necessity good
shots. The club is being formed to
make good shots out of poor ones. to
develop amateurs rather than to give
experts a chance to show off
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
ALL S|NCLEMEN
CALLED j n DER
THE DERBY plan

London. Feb. lie P. M)-An official
proclamation. calling up the remaining
single men under the Derby plan and the
military service, was posted today
The call to colors will have the effect
of enrolling all single men of military
age who have not been exempted.
Single men who did not attest I'M
der the Earl of Derby's plan are sub
ject to compulsory military service
with certain classes of exemptions un-
der the terms of the act passed at the
last session Of Parliament, which went
into effect on Feb. 10. A London des-
patch of Saturday. forecasting today's
call, said the unexpectedly speedy
summons might be attributed to the
many recent consultations between the
minister of munitions and the war Of
fee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
Report on
Submarine
Explosion
S u b m i t t e d by Naval
Court of Inquiry but
Withheld from
Public
WILL CONTINUE
BATTERY TESTS

Washington Feb. 1.-the naval
toUrt of inquiry which investigated
The recen: EXPLOSION on the subma-
riae E. in tha New York navy yard
in which five men were killed and
nine others seriously injured submit
ted its report 10 Secretary Daniels to-
day. Beyond the announcement that
the court had been unable 10 deter
mine who was responsible for the eX-
p.osion the secretary declined 70 dis
cuss the document. His decision NOT
10 make the report public is said 10
have been reached after a conference"
with high officers OF the navy. who
advised against il.
The court recommended the expert
ments with the batteries to be con-
tnued the submarine being used as
q laboratory for this work. Batteries
similar to those on the E-2 were TO he
installed on the Submarine LIS, nov
building at the navy yard at Ports
mouth. " H. but this Will not be done
pending further experiments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
WI. uLLSON OF
0T|SF|ELD HELD
AS ACCESSORY
Wealthy Citizen Held for Grand
Jury in $4,000 in Arson

Portland, Me, Feb. 14.-Wilfred l..
Jillson, a prominent and wealthy citi-
zen Of the town Of Otisfield. was this
morning held for the May term of the
grand jury in $4,000 on the charge Of
being an accessory before the fact to
arson and Leroy A. knight was held
in the same sum on the charge Of
arson in setting fire to the farm build
ings Of Elmer W. Poland in Otisfield
on the night Of Jan. IS. When ar
raigned before Judge Bates in the mu-
nicipal court knight readily pleaded
guilty to the arson charge and later,
when Attorney Wilbur c, Whelden
entered plea Of not guilty for JILL
son and asked for a hearing. knight
was the principal witness for the State
and reiterated upon the stand the con-
TeSsion made to the authorities Sat-
urday in which Jllson was implicated.
Jillson furnished the necessary bail
and was released. while knight was
committed to the county Jail in de-
fault of bail.
Although he admitted that he was
committed to the state Insane hos
pital for a period of four years and
still had some trouble with his head.
knight told a clear and concise story
of the burning Of the Poland build
ings on the night of Jan. IS and
claimed time and again that the
thought of the csime would never
y IL
that Jillson. upon whom he called that
night. kept insisting that he set fire
10 the barn Of Elmer W. Poland. in
order to square accounts between JILL
son and Poland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
-Four Governors Of New
England States Meet to
Aid Agricultural Interests
Plan Great Exposition Unite Eastern States for Scientific
Attack the AZ rcultural Problem

II was announced at the dinner that p
Springfield men haze already subscribed
$1,000 each toward the fund When the
5000 is secured Springfield will turn u
the rest OF Massachusetts, and the other
eastern states for $4,000 to make a total
of $1,000.
Among the speakers were Gov. Mccall
of Massachusetts, Gov. Holcomb of Con-
necticut, Gov Beckham OF Rhode Island
Gov. Spaulding of New Hampshire. How
ard Elliott of the New Haven Railroad
President Hustis of the Boston q Maine
President Kenyon L. Butterfeld of the
Massachusetts Agricultural College. and
directors of the National Dairy Show.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Springfield, Mass, Feb. li.-Governcrj
OF four New England states. eastern rail-
road presidents, college presidents ami
distinguished professional and business
men, Joined in a banquet tonight which
inaugurates Today campaign to raise
silH,o03 TO equip the grounds Of the East
ern States Agricultural and Industrial
Exposition in this city for the national
dairy show and other projects which will
come here beginning this fall. The pur-
pose is to solidify the eastern states into
a unit for the scientific attack on the az
ricultural problem which is now facing
this section of the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Mrs. Sadie Jones went to Wellesley.
Mass. Monday. called by the serious i'll
ness of her cousin. Miss Vina Hussey.
Mrs. Lewis Millspargh is suffering from
an attack of the grip.
The Mission Study class will meet
Wednesday afternoon. Feb. Is, at the
vestry. The hostesses will be Mrs Min
ME Titus, Mrs. Ina Kinds. Mrs. Alberta
Winterbottom and Mrs. Janet Towle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Members Of kolsSinoc Chapter. D. a.
f.. wish L. express their thanks to
he many ladies WHO helped to make
their card party such a success; also
to Mayor Niles and the aldermen for
the use of City hall: to the various
business firms. Mr.. Soule, Mr.. Film
wood. Mr.. Plummer, Mr.. Hewins,
Trouart & Bates. Taber & Reid. for
tables chairs and trucking TO the Ed
wards Manufg Co. for table covers; to
Il. e. Capen Rebekah Lodge ana the
Catholic Charitable Society for tables.
this making 1t possible 10 realize
.l"roIs sum for little Mildred Nit
cnen.- Lillian Sherburne, secretary
koussiroc Chapter, D. A. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
F'ARMINGDALE

An overheated chimney at the home
Of Oscar McCausland. Main avenue.
Farmingdale. was the cause of sum-
moning the fire department at 11.30
Monday night but before the depart
ment had time to arrive the occupants
succeeded in extinguishing what prom
Used to be quite blaze. II was neces-
sary to cut a hole through the parti-
tion and form q small bucket brigade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
DIED..
CI'MRERI.ANn

- ~ MbEfSIAND.
Westbrook-Feb. 10. Annie NJ. Simmons
aged 70 years.
Windham-Feb. 10. Thomas II. KNIGHT
aged u years. months
Gorham-Feb. 10, Bessie Higgins, AGED
years. months. II days
Portland-Feb. II. Sarah Mccarthy
Feb. 10. Virginia Lodoeska Hall: Feb II
Mrs. Estelle Fiske: Feb. Ii, Ellen Meal.
ley: Feb. II. Gertrude Alice Stevens. aged
years: Feb. II, Arthur H. Harding
aged 20 years: Feb. 10. Reuel Dana Small
aged 81 years; Feb. II. John Hines.
80 years. 1ee'
Portland-Feb. 10. Lizzie L. Ware. aged
- years; Feb. 10. Virginia Lodoeska Hal,
Feb. 10. Reuel Dana Small. aged a. vear.
Windham-Feb. 10 william knight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
HALL0WELL
MARSTON-BROOKS
I'm n E R OVER
POST OFFICE MEN

Marston & Brooks Bowling FIVE came
back strong in Monday nights game at
Hallowell against the Postotiee team.
taking the first <wo points and the fourth
point in the total, winning the match by
10 pins. Eines for the shoemakers was
high man with a total OF 80. while Fuller
rolled highest for the Pcstoftice team, his
total being -. This was a City League
match and large attendance was pres
ent at the alleys. The summary follows:
pOSTOFFICL,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
PUPILS ESCAPE
FREEP0RT FIRE
Eighty Children of Gramna
School Make Exit in
Perfect Order

Freeport. Me. Feb. 1.-THE My
Avenue Grammar school caught u
while SO pupils were seated in its |"
rooms TO-DAY, but familiarity Win ~
drill resulted in the orderly escape "
all. Most Of the children found 'iiD'
to get their belongings although w
blaze spread rapidly through the wv
story frame structure which was "
stroyed. An over-heated chime! "''
probably the cause of the FIRE LIZ
momentary loss was small.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
Mrs, Maria Knowles

Mrs. Maria Knowles died q; an eat
hour Friday morning in Augusta, dei
being due to broncho pneumonia. S
was s. years OF age. The remains '
be taken Thursday to Arson, vie
funeral services Will be held and iQ.
ment made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
BECOMES PROFESSIONAL NURSE
Miss Mary Films Graduates from Gen.
eraI Hospital Training School

Miss Mary N. Elms of Foxcroft has
completed a three-years course Of
study in the Training School for
Nurses connected with the Augusta
General hospital and passed Monday
the examination required for gradua-
ton. 1t is understood that Miss Efms
has decided to locate in Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
BOWLING
BUSINESS MEN
AND DORMITORY
DIVIDE HONORS

The Dormitory and Business Me-
contested for supremacy on the Y v
c. A. alleys Monday evening and th'
result was a division of honOrs CrOs
bowled the highest for the Bushes
Men. 3ll. while Paro did fine for h!
Doms. The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15
SHIPPING NEWS

Portland. Me-. Feb. 14-Arrived:
Steamers Westerdyk. ODutch) Rotter-
dam: Yildum ODutch) do; Herbert G.
Wylie. Tampico.
Sailed: Steamers D. A. Gordon, tBr),
Louisburg. C. B.; Coastwise, Newport
News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-02-15

Charles F. Bilodeau left the first OF
this week for Portland, where he Will
be the remainder Of the week on mat
tiers Of business 1t is reported that
he is to assist in taking account OF
stock in one Of the mems furnishings
stores, which has recently changed
hands there.