davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05

fenSiuertb iuoren 6ie 3eitlIngelt, Oie
iolUo6l Ole geritte Der 9Iaiirteu, tuie
Die Der oeutideu 6eeresIeitilug Orild.
ten 9tnd fotnte man iiberoil @ori.
fer, iotuie oildJ Guoere frenloe Bel
inngcn fouien. Sic errcgelteu Ser
9dltniiie, Die in Genti6Idno porbon-
Den iitb iinb 70 ipobI befaunt, oaiI
i'd iie taimt 5u serlpdbnen brandje.
sSn Giibet, 100 i'd elm lgroBes Giien-
mfrf, 6bnlid iuie SporrOtps Iotltl,
beiuhtc, bate i'd @cTeseu6eit, 5u ie.
Gen tuie Sas gau8e 9ebertrit Gelitid,.
lnno itH ser iesigen 3eit ailpaBt.
Sier iuurOe aus Sen S9Ioden, oie
man friiber forttpart Gupfer getpon.
neh go 'ipurOeu oii6 dIIe MeIiina.
tbeile 6er InI6iuet oprty tsiIen err
iebt 5oGdr oie GeIepbcit Irdbte
iiuo iebt ailg Gifeu, bas lfIdJ gut be.
ipabrt bat.
GlneH benlertensipertbe1 ginOrlId
lnadtc Die @rOBmiitbigfeit Ses Dol
fee ieinen iseiuoen gegeniiber. SoB,
iosor aegen Sen @nal6Hoer, Iusffte
man nift; eegen oie etlsIiihe @egie.
ritng natiirlif. slmerifa nor aMb
nidt beionbers beIiebt aber olf met.
ner gdn5eii OReiie bin i'd mir 5iibor.
fommeno bebonoeIt iporoen. 1ie
ariegS6egeiiterlns Der 9EHfanestoee
mar porbei ober ii6erdll in GeutiA.
lano fano id oieIelbe Stilnmtngs
crnIt uio eeiaBt ober alii elm iieg-
reihes Gnoe nertrnneno. Die Orei
gSortc, Die oie iesioe Stimnnlne III
Geutidlono iuobl am Better aitsorii.
den iinS: 9liisbnIten Gur6bolteu
im0 MaiMbolteu M
Iie 8iidfebr nod gllnerifa mar
o6nc beionoere @reigniiie. Ben Ser
Inn ans iubr man nod @arnentiil:.
&c, an Ser @rcn5e, ilu6 oann nnh
Copenhagen. Bon bier aus Gattea
mir cine glotte 6dbrt nit Der SliS-
uo6me pom einent Gage, oel mir Dor
airflunll berbrdItelt 100 luit tuiiere
%Giir 5unt lcstcrl @lole oiiirt befc.
men
Gir Solle mar bis olIf Den lestea
YGab gefiiIlt. 9nS Der Steiner gef
choet wuroe oeinielben Der Conf Der
Tanen 5lm glusoriId gebrodt.
Eie Eomen Approen ieet ieoen
@littwod bon 10 ll6r 9orniittngs
bis 3 llbr glbenos onlpeienO iein, lin
9ScrbauOiaben iIuo gginterflciOer iiir
0ie &erlpIuloeten ber5iateaen. Seoen
eriten @iittruob i'm 9ionat lit nit oen
glr6eitcu eiH anfieefrGn5deu fir Die
ileiBiaen 9Pitorbeiteriuueu perbin-
ben.
Giicrnc atnae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
BrOfes @einIeIe.Hcit

Jlcisler's Bari, @aIbingtOu 9lOaO,
Counting, ben s, Cttobrr 1916.
Nencfis fir JiOt6c Grer5-@sitaif0it.
(Gft5,6,S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
GhiffsFarternr

Oon upS mad DeiltidIouO pno
Oeiterreid.llueuru fiber Motteroam
uub 0aelu.gott. @eISIenouneeu nod
@nropo.
SbtO. s. Dieuer & &c.,
M a 2l7 Git-gGltimOre.Str
fY'Grais--) 2l3 Gib-UrOaNmab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05

@ouOerneur Sarrington mirN NOR.
ger Die GabIia slnslieaune pom 81.
@incent, IT,, & Sons az gopeuton
beiudeu. tNp'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
9aebeS.9spartemeut fir 2au6ipirtb'
idlaft- Nciier.gureaM.
@eridlt Ses @aItimOrr @ettcrbureans

Ger 5eud)tiefeitsgebalt Der Guit
mar aG Gro5eHt I'M s llbr WiorgenS
nm CD ASroSent inlr s llbr gLbellOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
.gscaweiIer.

,,NnbitDtinm lbe Aainrn eniU4
,,SOro'e"- Ibc Diuiic .Mdlicr"
,,oiabetD" Ebe SboromabDrebs~
,,Vlpp0Dtoue" 8auoepille uuo 28anDelbiloer.
,,9,arNane 9}dnotbine tf
ulif.Nlabemie" g;Rouiuiou Gruioe IT,"
,0ieDYia" -Bauoroiue mo gennoeibiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-05
Gonueuanf. anO lIatcrguug.

lwt6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
FISH and CANE
Commission HAS
WARDEN REPORT
OF PisCATAQy|S
One Of RcoseveIts So-Cal!ed Ma.
ture Fakirs in Lcng List
Of Fines

In view. of complaints, which have
had more or less publicity concerning
violations of the fish and game laws
in various sections of the State, the
commissioners of inland fisheries and
game have noted with much satisfac-
ton "A report submitted by Chief War
den Howard Wood of Greenville COW
ering the warden's activities in one
of the greatest game counties in the
State viz. piscataquis, for the past
two wears, from which it would APP
pear that, although there have been
no doubt some violations which were
not prosecuted, the Piscataquis coun-
ty wardens have evidently been at
tending to their duty as witnessed by
the record showing fines of s1013.OS
collected with $42.65 in costs fer 1914,
and $685. in fines and $S1.41 in costs
during 1915.
1t is noted that these prosecutions
comprise all classes of citiZens-aliens,
residents and non-reSidentS.
DR.. W. j. Long, who paid two fines
in 1914 and one in 1915, is the noted
naturalist and author whom Colonel
| Roosevelt dubbed as nature fakir.'
He paid SO for one partridge and $25
| for hunting without a license in 1914
| and $26.25 fines and $1.75 costs for kill
| ing four cartridges in 1915.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
AUGUSTA GENERAL HOSPITAL
Ladies Aid Holds Annual Meeting and
Elects Officers

The Ladies' Aid of the Augusta Cen
eral hospital held it's annual meeting
at O'Clock Saturday afternoon with
Miss Helen Fuller at her home, Cros-
by street. and with a good attendance.
One of the principal matters taken up
was the election of officers for the en-
suing year, the choice resulting as fol-
lows:
President. Mrs. Guy p. Gannett; vice
president, Mrs. a. II. Sturtevant; treas
urer, Mrs Charles I. Penney; secre-
tary, Mrs. G. F. Penney: auditor, Mrs.
0. c. S. Davies: buying committee. Mrs.
f. c. Hendee and Mrs. Sarah Hayden
chairman of visiting committee. Mrs.
c. F. Penney.
The reports Of the several officers for
the past year were read and accepted
and the work of the hospital and plans
for furthering the work of the Aid were
informally discussed. The ladies who
have acted as visitors for the year were
| January. Mrs. c. S. Hichborn: February
Mrs. w. D. Hutchins; March, Mrs. J. j
Maher; April. Mrs. n. L. Bassett; May
Miss F. B. PARROT; June Mrs. K. C.
Morrill,; July, Mrs. E. c. Sturtevant
August. Mrs. Roger North; September
Mrs G. A. Robertson; October. Mrs. NJ
E. Fuller; November, Mrs. W. E. Swift
| and December, Mrs. E. A. Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

was given by the members of Mrs.
Rosanna B. Odiorne's advanced young
peoples class Saturday afternoon at
the Augusta House and the occasion
was much enjoyed. Forty-four young
people were in mask while few
without their masks joined the party
after the opening march. The cos
tunes We're very pretty and the imper-
sonations excellent, among the most
noteworthy characters present being
kings, queens. clowns, Indians, Colum- :
bia and the young lady of % years ago
Several of the young ladies made a
hit in boys costumes while few o.
the boys likewise gave fine impersona-
tons of the girls. A very enjoyable
order of dances was carried out anc
the young folks showed much pro-
ficiency in the modern dances. A
large number of spectators were pres
ent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
Bankruptcy Proceedings

The following petitions were received
Saturday afternoon at the office of the
referee in bankruptcy for kennebec
county:
Melvin L. Merrill of Augusta, no oc-
cupation given. Petition filed and adj
Indicated Jana S. Liabilities s5i1.01; as
sets $40, all of which amount is claimed
to be exempt. No deposit. Bankrupt
ordered in before the referee for exam
ination Friday, Jan. Il, at 10 A. NJ. The
attorney for the bankrupt is Samuel Tit
comb Of Augusta.
Arthur Fred Alden of Oakland, man.
aker of sporting camps. Petition filed
Jan. Z, adiudicated Jan. S. Liabilities
s12.Ss5.51, of which amount s3677.50 Is Sc
cured: assets 1922, of which amount s10I
is claimed to be exempt. First meeting
of creditors Friday, Jan. o, at 10 A. NJ
The attorney for the bankrupt is Frank
F. Brown of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

The highway department has mall
cd to the newspapers of the State
copy of the letter of resignation re-
ceived by the department from Fred
eric II. +. Bragg. heretofore the once
man and bookkeeper of the depart
ment. The letter reads as follows:
Augusta, Me, Jan. I, 1916.
Paul D. Sargent, Chief Engineer,
Maine State Highway Commission,
Augusta. Maine.
Dear Mr.. Sargent: Having become a
action is considered Incompatible with a
regulation of the State Highway COM
mission, | respectfully tender my resig-
nation as Office man and accountant with
the State llighway Department.
Very truly yours,
FREDERIC II. f. BRAGG.
Inclo+ed with MIR. Bragg's letter is
the letter sent him by the commission
in acceptance of his resignation. The
acceptance reads as follows:
State Highway Commission.
state Of Maine
Augusta, Jan. Z, 1916.
Frederic H. f. Bragg.
Dear Sir: Your resignation as office
man and accountant received this date
and is accepted to take effect February
VERY truly yours
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION,
PHILIP J. DEERING, Chairman.
This correspondence has q normal
innocent appearance from a political
point of view and none of the parties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
4 Nationwide Movement to
Induce People to Pay Their
Debts During the Week of
Fe bruary 21-26, Inclusive,
Will Be Inaugurated
AUGUSTA MERCHANTS TO
INACCURATE CAMPAIGN
Such an Event Is Timely, as
=. There Are Few People Who Do
( Not Owe Debts to Some One
Few Who Could Not Pay if
They Would

What promises to become an annu-
al national event has been inaugurated
as National--Pay-Up Week, February
21-26, inclusive.
Credit is one of the great assets of
our present-day system of business.
but like many another good thing, 1t is
sometimes abused and overdone; and
because SO many people are careless
about paying their accounts, there are
millions upon millions of dollars In
outstanding accounts in this country
today that could be paid without in
convenieneing the debtor, and IL all
these millions of dollars were put into
circulation during one week, there
would be the greatest week of prosper
ity ever known in this country.
National Pay-Up Week had it's be-
ginning in the little city Of Waukon,
Iowa, a county seat of but little over
1000 population at the end of little
railway in the northeastern part OF the
state Of Iowa. Waukon is beautiful
little city. and a busy business center,
but the people in many another town
and communicated is, some of them
have, during the past years, bought
goods for which they never paid. unit!
the week Of January 9-15, 1915, the
principal Of the high school, who hap
pens to be secretary of the Commercial
Club suggested that it would be a good
thing for Waukon to have day of
reckoning, or rather. week of reck-
onng. The idea appealed to the bust
ness men of Waukon. more particular
ly to the merchants who had consid-
cradle money in outstanding accounts.
SO the week of January s45 was adver-
tised as Pay-Up Week. and during that
time in this little city, over $4,000 in
old accounts was wiped off the books
of the local business houses.
The seed that was sown in the little
city Of Waukon has born fruit and this
year cities from coast to coast have de-
cided to associate with the movement.
Augusta. never backward p coming
forward, has entered the lists and the
Augusta Merchants Association will
handle the campaign for this city.
Today or tomorrow-and this applies
particularly to hlerchants-an agent of
the association will interview all men,
bers Of the association and ascertain to
what extent each member wishes to CO.
operate. in the plans. 80 =
In ordeir! to get the most satisfactory
results it is found necessary to start
the publicity campaign well in advance
| is a large amount of printed matter
used it is necessary to begin activ,
! plans at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

Day and f. L. Huston, all OF Portland.
Organized to manufacture and sen an
kinds of merchandise.
Bonweb Incorporated, Augusta. capital
lied at $4,000. of which s5oo,oco is com
mon and s250,oNO preferred. nothing PAID
in, par value of shares S., Officers: Pres
ident and treasurer, NJ. L. Hegarty, Win
throp; clerk, Norman l.. Bassett, Angus
ia; directors. Norman l.. Bassett, Charles
F. Downing John II. Lathe. Augusta; NJ
f. Hegarty, Winthrop; J. M. Gaffney'
Annie l.. Durham, Maude L. Goodale,
Augusta Organized for the manufacture
and sale Of fabrics and all kinds of mer.
chandse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

A bad wreck, one Of the worst In years
tangent between Crystal and Sherman.
on the B. & A. Freight train number 46.
from Houlton to Northern Maine juno
train a heater car broke down. and took
for the woods. followed by many Of the
other cars Of the train. The north-bound
express Tuesday morning could not, get
by until a new track was built around
the wreck. Presumably such events take
considerable out Of the profits of q rail-
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
FREDERIC H. {. BRAGG HAS
ACCEPTED CURTIS DECREE
AND HANDS IN RESIGNATION
Office Man and Bookkeeper of Highway Depart
ment Forced out Because of His Can
didacy as Republican

concerned in the correspondence are
seeking any further publicity. There
were no Enclosures with the letters
commenting upon them and Mr.. Bragg
himself neither wrote the Journal OF
his resignation nor came into the
Journal editorial rooms to explain,
though he lives in Augusta.
The correspondence, however. has
story behind it which the commission
will not publish for political reasons
and which, Mr.. Bragg evidently re-
CARDS with indifference. 1t is known
nevertheless that Mr.. Bragg was told
at the first of the year and soon after
he announced. his candidacy for the
office of State auditor that he must
resign or withdraw his candidacy. This
demand upon him was made by a
member Of the Highway Commission.
Gov. Curtis Enters
Mr.. Bragg refused to resign and
with equal emphasis refused to with
draw his candidacy He was then in
formed that Governor Curtis had is
sued his verdict on the case and he
had Just five minutes in which to make
a choice between resignation from the
department or withdrawal from the
candidacy.
Mr.. Bragg still refused to take any
action. He had no intention of with
drawing his candidacy and he had no
reason for resigning. The State House
is full of candidates for reelection to
State offices and Mr.. Bragg had rea-
sonable belief that he had right TO
be a candidate for one of those offices
on the Republican ticket if he could
land the nomination.
Then the commission refused to
fire" him.
Now all men may write it down in
their political creeds that only Demo-
Gratis have a right to be candidates
for State Offices The Governor has so
decreed An employee OF the state
who becomes a candidate for State
office on any ticket other than the
Democratic ticket is, according to the
Democratic version, guilty of NAL
feasance in Office and must be re-
moved There are suggestions that the
Governor and Council fight pass an
order f1rbidding the railroads from
TRANSPORTING any candidate for office
other than a Democrat, and even go
so far as to forbid the mails from
carving letters written by Republl-
cans.
The Ratchet might have descended
Upon Mr.. Bragg in February, 1912
when the Democratic killing was IN
full swing; but the work OF Mr.fRrass
seems to have been acceptable anu
efficient until he became CaHCaaate
Bragg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
Y. M. c. A. NOTES

F. L. Thornberry, secretary Of the Rail-
road Y. NJ. c. A. at Waterville and
graduate of Wesleyan University in the
class of 1905, was the speaker at a we'll
attended meeting of the High school and
Junior boys held Sunday afternoon at the
Y. NJ. c. A. building. In an interesting
talk he showed that the real man Of to-
day is like square in that he is not per-
feet unless he has the four sides-ability,
reliability. endurance and action. And as
the initial letters of these four words
spell area, so these four sides to a man
are the area Of his life.
The first meeting Of the Automobile
class will be held at 7.30 this evening at
the county garage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
NOMINATIONS
BY GOVERNOR

The following nominations by Governor
Curtis were announced Saturday from
the executive department:
Agent for the protection of children
Mrs. Harriet n. Henderson, Pennington,
for Franklin county.
Notaries public-Elgin c. Verrill, Port
land: Edward n. Wheeler. Brunswick
G. Allen Howe, Brunswick; John F. Nc
Callum, Portland; Harry A. Walters,
Bath: w. S. Whitney, Newport.
Justices of the peace-Victor NJ. Look,
Columbia; Oren F. Sproul, China P. o.
Weeks Mills).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
I,orrcT HEALTH Is EVERY
' ''',oMAN'S BIRTHRIGHT.
!, Temperance Remedy That
c,on, Cmlhood to Old Age
Has Deen a Blessing to
'.Fonanhcod.
Girl becomes a woman, when

Girl becomes woman, when
Nhen becomes 4 mother, when
} Fo.l' cases through the changes OF
to'n S lie are the three periods of life
|sdoe h i'h and strength are most
|shtn 40. ~ withstand the pain and dis
s'ea ,t,en caused by severe organic
rs ita'. .Iese critical times women are
n :.-,ftd ~ the use of DR.. Pierce's
Es ~ ~. Prescription, an old remedy
'''cm worth that keeps the entire
h r lD system perfectly regulated and
|. rceen, condition: -.
ts. patent medicine because this
~. .s . Of DR.. Pierce's has its
f. p,i;ents published on wrapper.
>I,.hs1s i your daughters are weak,
s' .,mb;tjon. are troubled with head
l, lassituie and are pale and sick
aE X. picrce's Farorite Prescription
~. 49, what they need to surely bring
lI Moor, # hc7ith to their cheeks
rs .s ,to-7 s,~ona and healthy.
:. ~ i.-r..e peculiar TO woman,
~ r.,.-e's f...,-:tc Prescription is
- ~ -c>.a- ave. During the la.s
.,.s i H.. t HsI1cd from the lives
, ~. a. .r.,saads OF women the
+ ro-r,. mi -~.v and distress caused
=: :.rer,,a.i.'e, and diseases of a
' :: r- a-e o-cr. If your daugf-
" H. 7.r.,- need helm. get DR.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
.s'ors Advertisement Of Sale Of
,'''as OF Non Resident Owners.
STATE OF MAINE.

sspI laAes OF. lands situated in the
ss,nsGft manchester, in the County OF
H. fanc !pH he year 1915.
b ~ tYilo"lhS list Of taxes on real es-
fl,n ioh -res'drut owners. in the Town
| 70 5' M FOR The year'19l5. commit
/ int iof objection for said Town on
u ro,, oaF OF MAY. 1915. remain unpaid:
ess ;.i IS hereby given that if said
s.sy ' a';'s' 2nl charges are not pre-
Rsj p"id, $" much of the real estate
he IS sufficient and necessary to
s,as, %lAoGnt Que therefor. including
(s5c,s a1'o charges, will be sold at pub
kfss, N AZ Town hall in said Town, on
Esk monday in February 1916, at nine
e. Of W. r,. .
Bier 'escrip- Amount Of
non of Tax Due. In
rVperty Guiding In
terest and
Charges.
Essioroap hi II, Land and buildings, s2.Ol
iaes ,nerr Land and build
NJ 3! tAosher Place, 29.15
lortS ! Est. Land bounded
ainmnp ny Bodwell Est, east by
WY Pond. south and west
O. F. Choate, SOC
Eector .. ]. l.. HUNT,
Estsr VI Taxes of the Town of Man
dec3Q- ian3-10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

Ernest c. Jacobs of % Winthrop
street who has been foreman of the
making room of the Croesett Shoe Man
ufacturing Co. of Augusta, has resign
ed his position. His future work is un-
known. but it is thought he is to take
a position as superintendent of some
Massachusetts factory. Saturday, Jan.
s. upon his return to work at l O'Clock.
every man in his department stopped
work and Went to his desk in BODY
where he was presented with fine silk
umbrella, a handsome meerschaum pipe
and jar of tobacco. The presentation
speech was made by Percy Knox on be-
half of TIL" Workmen Mr.. Jacobs was
pleased and much surprised but made
a fine speech in reply. Mr.. Jacobs was
very we'll liked among the employees If
thereon and his loss will be felt keen
~ by both firm and men. Elmer Beedy
of Portland is to take his place. Mr..
i5etdy is well known in this locality.
having been at one time foreman at
johnson Bros. factory, Hallowell, and
also .of r. T. Hazard Co. Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

Deputy Sheriff 5. 4. Kelsey of Machias
came to Augusta Sunday ard on his re-
turn to WASHINGTON county Oh Train =
at III this morning took with him one
Earl Yates of Princeton, who had been
held at the Augusta State hospital for
observation as to his sanity. Yates is
under indictment for breaking and en-
terng and bic case will come UP for trial
at the January term OF the supreme judi
cial court for Washington county, which,
is now in session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
Mountain View, 484, West Eden.

"o"' '.~"' ~" s' .
The newly-elected officers are as
follows: George w. Mayo. master:
Clarence Hopkins, overseer; Dexter
Swazey, lecturer; James Hamor, stew
ard, Raymond Trip, assistant stew
ard; Mrs. Nellie Cowing, chaplain;
Mrs. Edith Rich, treasurer: Mrs. Ger
trude Clark, secretary; G. N. Rich.
gatekeeper: Florence Rich, Ceres:
Della Lurvey, Pomona; Nancy Wood
bridge, Flora: Vida Lurvey, lady as
sistant steward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

The cold snap Of the past two days has
resulted in cutie & little furry of stil
alarms which st times have kept the
boys of the fire department on the move.
Hose . got a call at 10.45 Saturday morn
ing on account of a chimney fire at the
house at | Park street owned by O. G..
Webster and occupied by Samuel Hes
keith, but on the arrival of the fremen
their services were not needed, Hose
had the fire at 80 Saturday evening,
mentioned elsewhere. and 1T 1870 some
of the boys at the hose house answcre !
to still alarm from rs Bridge street.
owned by c. +. HoNie and occupied by
Ora Redmond, which was due 10 chin
ney fire. The last call came al u. p Sun
day noon and was due to d chimney fire
at the house at Il Winthrop street oWne !
and occupied by Charles Sweeney. Hook
& Ladder No. l responded but the ser-
vices of the boys were not needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
Funeral Of Mrs. Sarah Witham oil
Manchester

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Sarah
Witham were held at 2 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at her late home in Manchester
i'll the presence Of the relatives and h
large number Of friends. The services
were conducted by Rev. Warren l.
Hawkes. and the interment was made in
the family lot in East Winthrop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

The deputy sherffs who will be in at
tendance at the January term of the su-
perior court for Kennebec county, which
convenes Tuesday morning at the court
house in Augusta, will be Fred Blake of
Sidney, Weston Lewis of Augusta and A.
r. Bucklin of I.itchfield. Deputy Sheriff
lerfey c. Thurston of China will have
charge of the grand jury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10

Every reader of this neWspa per is 4
member OF Il daily jury. Each day the
claims of rival manufacturers and mer-
chants are set forth in the advertising.
And the great jury of readers passes on
these and gives its verdict by purchase
ing or leaving alone. BY that verdict
the various advertisers must stand or
fall There is no appeal. The advertis-
ing only succeeds it is made helpful
and appealing to your needs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-01-10
Pension Notice

The Pension Committee will meet
at the
AIdermen's Rooms, City Hall
Saturday, Jan. 18th, 1916
between the hours of and o'clock
p. NJ, at which time those having
claims for State Pensions will be
heard. This will be the last meeting
for the year.
WILBERT S. WILSON,
Chairman.
jan10d6t