davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
NEW PORTLAND

MIR. and Mrs Perley c Luce enter
tanned the Gilman family reunion AZ
their home SUNDAY. Sept 2. After a
bounteous clicNen dinner the follow
ing officers Werc elected Prestdsat
George Gilman. vice president. Me-
Gssa NJ. Gilman; secretary. Ida Gil
man; treasurer. NJ NJ Gilman. enter
tainer Esther NJ =. Luce. chaplain.
NJ NJ Gilman. Several committees
were also elected and appointed The
entertainer for 1871 Ida \. Gilman.
presented the following program In
connection with two beautiful rsctta.
tions pleasinglN rendered hy herself.
Solo, Frances Gilman. recitation. @ l.
Gilman; solo. Esther Luce. recitation.
Perley Luce, solo. Joseph Gilman
Those present we're the parsn,s
George l. and Melissa Gilman Of Fas,
Nassalhoro, six children. Walter Cu.
man and Mrs. Lille Gilman, JOSEPH
Gilman and Mrs Ida Gilman. Edwin
''lman Al"ilda Starkev and Bur,
StarkeN Winnifred Stevens ana
George stevens. Esther Luce and Par.
ley Luce; grandchildren. Doris On.
man, Frances Gilman. RAYMOND S,sy.
ems, Arland charlenc and Dpb.t,
stevens, Abhie, Hortens. George ar1
Allce Starkev. one guest A u Al.
'ott of China, vas present Th. tri,
was made from the kennebee valley
ny auto :" the hills and mountain. :,
somerset. The next meeting will he
at the home of Mr and Mr.. Eur,
Htarke\ IN China. some tim. In 1918
~ express" regrets that Araninta
Hlifhan and two children we're unable
I" ne present on account ~ lines.
one feature ~ the event r,. 81.
presentation Of birthday rake ~. ~.
hostess TO her niece. AhhjA St.rL.,
Llt'I" Miss Abhie also received
beautiful pink fan and chain fro,, -
cousin, Frances Gilman
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
FAIRFIELD

Mrs Ernest Dunn and daughter Alice
of Readfeld are guests of Mrs C. A.
Voodman
Mrs. Hattie l. Nye is visiting relatives
at Albion.
A. D. Stratton Of Albion is visiting
friends In town.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Leonard and guests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephenson of Butte,
Mont, passed Friday at Tacoma.
Miss Gladys Case has completed her
duties as waitress at Holways restau-
rant.
Principal J. A. Partridge, who has been
passing the summer at Fort Fairfield
has arrived in town to begin his duties
Monday.
Miss Alberta Crumnett and brothers
Mahlon and Carl and Miss FAY Keene
have returned from China lake, where
they passed two weeks.
Mrs. Earl Beane oe Canaan passed Fri
day as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Colby
Lawrence.
Mrs Amos Neis of Portland is visit
ing relatives in town.
Maurice Wyman has returned from
vassalboro. where he visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Totman and niece,
Miss Caroline Wyman. and Miss Christine
Brophy, have returned from Peaks Island.
where they passed several weeks at the
Totman cottage.
Funeral services for the late Frank
lin A. Prentiss will be held this morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
CLYDE Walker of Clinton passed Fri
day in town.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Rollins and
family have returned from China Lake,
where they passed the summer
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Height have re-
turned to their home at Somerville.
Mass after a few days visit with
friends in town.
Albert Clark and Bert varney have
returned from Liberty. where they en-
joved fishing trip.
n. n. Spinnev and son Archie have
returned from Buffalo. ". Y, where
thev have been engaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boynton Of
Skowhegan called on friends IN town
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
GIVES FINE FARM
E. G. Ames of Machias
Offers Mattimo Farm
to u. of M. for a Dem
onstration Farm

University Of Maine, Orono, Me,
Sept. 14.-On trip of inspection both
important and unusual, President Rob-
ert J. Alev and Mrs. Alley. as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson D. Wing
in their touring car, have this week
been looking over the Mattimo farm,
large and productive tract of land
Il miles above MachiaS on the Ma
Chias river. This land has been Of
fered to the University as free gift
for demonstration farm by the own
er. E. G. Ames of Machias and Seat
tie. The trip up the river was made by
canoe with a brother OF Mr.. Ames-
The offer is both unique and gener-
Gus 1t will he given. as Mr.. Ames
writes, as a memorial TO his father.
the late John X. Ames. who was in
terested in agricultural education and
the gift is unconditional.
II was Impossible for Dean Merrill
Of the College of Agriculture TO make
the trip of inspection at present The
college authorities will decide upon
the matter after consideration of ac.
feasibility and Whether they could
make the best use deserved BY such
a valuable gift, before any action is
taken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
MT. VERNON

SOCTH-Mi Ida A. Porter Of New
York City is visiting relatives in this
place.
Mrs. Annie Baker of Harwichport,
Mass, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Emma Walker. of Albion farm.
Mrs. Jane Quimby Of Lewiston who
has been a visitor at Albion farm, is
returning home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mclaughlin Of
Cambridge. Mass, who are on an auto
trip among relatives in Maine. return
ed home Friday morning. Miss Annie
Mclaughlin will remain for a few
weeks.
Lewis johnson and daughter MabeIle,
accompanied by Miss Ida Porter. were
iii Mt. Vernon calling on friends Thurs
Gay afternoon.
William Walker and Myles Dudley
are repairing Mrs Woods buildings
Charles Wright Of the North road
has been enjoying vacation. visiting
with relatives and friends in Augusta
and Waterville.
Mrs. Charles Wright with sons. Will
liam and George and Arthur G. Wright
were recent callers at Lewis L. john
sons
Mrs. Swift Of Wayne who has been
visiting with Mrs Maude Morse, was
guest Thursday Of Mrs, Q. L. Dunn
CT Maple Grove farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
TELLS REASON
Continued from Page one)
More Vigorous Leaders

WOTc Ni9OTOQS IcdOeFS
Neither he nor his party. said Mr..
Thomas, had ever placed q veto on any
particular person. Why he criticized
and what led to his withdra wal not
withstanding many points in common
with both the present and former pre-
mier, was the general composition of
the cabinet and the lack of a program
for re-orga ganization as well as the for
nation Of war committee which
lacked youth. vigor and power. This
attitude. he declared represented not
merely his personal views, but also
those of his party.
The country wanted energetic and
resolute leaders. said NJ. Thomas, and,
whatev"r might be the Individual val
ues OF the men forming the new cahi-
net he and his friends feared that as
whole il did not give the country
tho necessary impression If fresEen-
ed energy and the decision to neglec-
nothing to prosecute the war sIccess
fU;lv and after the war 70 promote o
lasting peace.
In any case. declared NJ. Thomas,
cabinet in it's task Of national defense.
and he even was willing 70 go further
and maintained that national union had
sained strength from the crisis He
considered that his party should af-
firm more clearly than ever its com
p,et~ agreement with the rest OF the
nation 70 bend all forces towards VIC
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
BARNES TOPS FIELD OF
GOLFERS At CHICAGO

Chicago sept. l4-Tom Mcnamara
Nea YORK, champion of 1914, and
walter Hagen OF Rochester. \. y,
th' present title holder. today shared
me honor of low score for the sec
ond ls holes Of the western open golf
championship. each taking 20 strokes,
'7c under par foI the 64i6-Nard links.
7fis sruie was not good enough to
'sKe 'hs lead from James VI Barnes.
- fhi-l"'phia. who today added II
s'r'kes % MS record of s. yesterday.
and '0rpcd the field with 1873 at the
taf-oaN mark a~ compared TO IA for
F1rcr and 40 r., No oNamara
lack Hutchinson with Il strokes to-
ta' hold second place with a total of
iF imorV the 50 who qualified for
'r' final IA holes tomorrow. Hagen's
'ror" 'urped him into third place,
vt' Fed Mcleod of Washington.
n.'- = foda, gained 'ourtn place with
lii Frank Adams of Beverly Club,
IN 'aro VI ! Brady Of Boston and
'Ar"r Donaldson. Of Glenview. We're
''f tonight for nth place with 14s
-er' lack burgess of Washington and
Peter N'Hara Of Pittsburgh. One
t'~okc 'lrfher removed from the title
"'~f y Cralrs of Louisville. G.. T.
N"tolas lance Simpson OF Milwau-
I'' 7rd Ceorco Simpson of Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
CRONHOLM HIDES
Continued from Page One)

state department" he said, was dis
missed from the service some time
ago and do not think he will ever re-
turn to it. Eut what happens in Mex
leo and what happens in Argentina
concern those leea tions rather than
ours at Washington.
-Four weeks ago l cabled my gov
ernment asking for permission to take
A vacation, Of which I was sorely in
reed. This permission came and two
weeks ago I Joined my family here Tor
a complete rest. ! expect to stay until
the first If October. This is the first
vacation I have had in which I have
dropped absolutely the business Of the
legation. Heretofore l have had som"
Of the business sent by mail so !
could attend to It personally, hut this
year I have left matters entirely in
the hands Of Baron Akerhielm, the
counsellor Of the legation. I am out
Of touch altogether with affairs"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
AGREEMENT
Continued from Page One)

pipe line transportation and telegraph
and telephone messages costing over
IL cents.
The House conferees also agreed to
the elimination Of their provisions for
levying 100000, 600 on electric light.
gas and local telephone service and IS,
cocoon on issuance Of insurance poll
,.es
The war profits section was passed
over today and will probably be the
last settled Some members predict an
increase iii its total revenue proVis
ion of at least 500. 100000 and adoption
OF compromise calculation plan be
irg framed by the House members.
In virtually concluding the income
tax rates. the conferees specifically
wrote into the bill the proposed dou
bling of the present 2-por cent. nor
NAL tax and the provision for reduc
ton of exemptions from $4,000 and
$4,000, respectively. for single and mar
ried persons to $1,000 and $1,000 The
sur tax rates on incomes above 500
900 We're said to have been adjusted
slightly but no changes were made
in the section causing any apprecia bic
yield.
Postage Tax Discussion
In the preliminary and general dis
cussion today of the main disputes
involved, the postage tax features We're
given special attention.
Some of the House members want
to restore, in part at least, the pro-
posed tax on first class mail and to
make an increase in second class rates.
There was also discussion of elm
mating all postage features, including
the stamp tax on packages sent by
parcel post.
Tomorrow the conferees expect to
formally approve Senate limitation OF
the House 10-per-cent. General ad va
loren tariff increase which was de-
signed to raise 100000. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
PALERMO

Nph f-Ihe Ladies AID mr' on
NodneSdaN afternoon with Mrs Jen.
ME Hussey of Albion
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Peavey attend.
ed the Central Maine fair ~ wst.r
willie Wednesday,
An auto party consisting ~ r-sa n
Proctor Thomas Rowe Walter Reed
herbert Dyer. VIM Sinclair and C'hn-
arnold attended the Central Maine
fair AT Waterrillc Wednesday
Mrs. f. r Proctor and Two children
and Mrs. Harry BLACK and two chill.
dren visited Mrs. Lula wulouEhby
TUESDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
RESIGNATION
Of Kerensky Is Among
the Possibilities
Russian Council Of Deputies Votes to
Exclude from Power Social Demo-
Gratis and Representatives Of Prop
erty Owning Glasses

Petrograd. Sept. 14.-5.50 F. M.-The
cabinet crisis continued all day. The
evening newspapers assert that Pre-
mler kerensky is in a very difficult
position and that his resignation is
not excluded from the possibilities.
Deputies Complicate Matters
The situation is complicated by the
attitude of the Petrograd Council of
Deputies in which at last nights
meeting the BolsheNikis for the first
time gained an overwhelming major
ity Of 219 against l5G in favor of the
Extreme Radical position. which de-
clares that not only the Social Demo-
uIats but all the representatives of
property owning classes must be ex-
cluded from power.
This program also deman nded an inn
mediate declaration Of a democratic
republic. the abolition of private prop
e,ty, working class control over pro-
6uction. confiscation of war profits.
the "Mercilcss taxation OF capital and
immediate invitation to the warrins
states to conclude peace, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
BR|TTON, LEWIS, GREB
ARE FIGHT WINNERS

New York. Sept N-Jack Britton OF
Chicago outpointed MARTY Cross in ever
round of l0-round bout here tonight
Each weight li7 pounds.
Ted Lewis OF England. veiter~sisht
champion, outfought Jimmy o Hagen OF
Albany in a lo-round contest oHAsen
held throughout the bout fswis weighed
l4s pounds and his opponent lS
Harry Greb OF Pittssure storred Jack
London OF New York. who substituted
for the Zulu Kid, in the ninth round -
1o-round match. the referee Intervening
after London had taken a count ~ nine
dons l7s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
WORD PICTURES
Continued from Page One)

sighted an enemy submarine on the
starboard bow and so dived. but after
seeing him through a periscope for
few minutes lost sight of him. Our
boat came to the surface again and
three hours later saw the enemy on the
starboard beam two or three miles
away.
Owed to Attack
"O:lr boat dived to attack but the
enemy altered his course and again
was lost to view. His apparent OBJ
jectivc being conjectured. our course
was altered in the hope of cutting him
off and eventually he again vas de-
tected on the port bow. steering as
surmised. Our course was altered as
necessary and when a favorable po-
ettion was obtained a torpedo was
fred. A splash was observed close to
his stern and a few seconds later the
enemy was seen with his stern out Of
water. smoke hanging around it and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
PROF. NELSON new
HEAD SMITH COLLEGE

Northampton, Mass, Sept. 17,-Wil-
liam Allan Nelson, professor of Eng
lish at Harvard University was elect
ed to the presidency of Smith College
at a meeting of the trustees today
He will succeed DR.. Marion Leroy
Burton, resigned.
Native Of Scotland
Professor Nelson was born in the
village Of Doune, Scotland. the son
of a school master. He came to AM
erica soon after graduating from the
University of Edinburgh and after at
tending the Graduate School at Har-
ward. specialized in the teaching OF
English soon becoming one Of the
foremost instructors and lecturers. At
various times he has been connected
with upper Canada College. Toronto
with Bryn Mawr and with Columbia
University Since 1906 he has been
professor of English at Harvard,
where he has been actively interested
in under graduate affairs.
In 1a14-15 he was exchange profess
sor at the University of Paris and
received the medal of that university
in recognition of his services to it in
war time.
Professor Nelson has been presi-
dent of the New England Association
of Teachers of English and vice pres
ident of the American Folk Lore So
ciety and the Modern Language As
sociation Of America and is fellow
in the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences.
Or Burton, whom he succeeds. re-
signed early in the year to become
president of the University Of Min
nesota.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
OAKLAND

Mrs Forrest Fowles and daughter
Iona nave returned from a weeks
visit with relatives in Lagrange.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n Small. for many
years residents of Oakland. who have
been living in Lewiston. have return
co from there and are residing in the
Parker house until they can OCCUPY
the rent over A. H. Oliver Mrs. Small
is A sister Of c. F. A. Winslow and NJ.
NJ. Bartlett.
Mrs. Ben Keller and daughter Ma
rie of Appuleton and Miss Marguerite
Gushee Of Appleton and Bertram and
Clyde Luce Of Searsmont were guests
of DR.. and Mrs. c. r. Simmons over
the fair
The Oakland Athletic Association
have arranged to meet the Lewiston
Pilgrims in a game Of baseball at the
Oakland field Saturday afternoon at
220.
FL H. Healey Of Mt. Vernon, who have
teen guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Healy over the fair. have returned TO
II cir respective homes.
Rev. Adams Hersey Of Foxboro,
Mass. will occupy the pulpit at the
Tniversslist church Sunday, Sept. 1s
Mr.. Hersey is temperance superintend-
ent of the Tniversalist churches and
a very forceful speaker. SUNDAY school
at 11.45
Mrs. NJ. Decker Of Portland. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Spurgeon
Hoar for a few days. has returned
home.
Robert Mcclellan who has been en-
ployed as barber in NJ. L. Stricklsnds
shop, has gone to Pittsfield. where he
will be engaged as weaver in the
wooden mill.
Misses Evelyn. Parkman and Grace
Foster Of Winthrop were guests OF
Miss Helen Foster Friday.
Reginald ingalls, Of the Small & In
gals contracting Co. has returned
from an extended trip TO Bar Harbor
Miss Sadie Watson left Friday for
Mercer where she has a teaching po-
sition.
Miss Louise NJ. Benson is employed
as substitute stenographer in the Of
fce Of Johnson & Perkins, waterville,
for the next two weeks.
Mrs. Durgin Of ELLSWORTH is the
guest Of Rev. and Mrs P. A. A. Kill
lam for the week.
Rev. P. A. A. Killam. pastor Of the
First Baptist church. will take for the
topic Of his morning service. How
Old Was Moses" SUNDAY school at
1145 7. P. s. c. p. At $40 Topic: "A
Christians Power" Praise service at
7so with sermon: "A Satisfied Man
ard Dissa atished sod"
Rev. Earl Sleeves, pastor Of the
Methodist church. will take the sub
ject, The Woman Taken in Adult
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
SOLDIERS Kill
K0RNIL0FF men

London. sept. 14.-General Orawav-
ski. chief of the 10th Russian division;
General Stefavov. commander of vi
bor; and FIVE other officers who joined
ir the korniloff movement, have been
killed by the soldiers, says an EX
change Telegraph dispatch from vi
borg.
The officers were arrested and taken
to the town hall to appear before the
Counci! Of Workmens and Soldiers
Delegates. Several thousand soldiers
stormed the building. took the officers
from their guards and killed them.
Capt. Jehsanov has been appointed to
succeed Gen. Ora waVSlli.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15

Manager Thomas Bell Of the tele-
phone company entertained at the
Central Maine fair Edward Shattuck,
who is private secretary to President
Spauding Of the New England Tele-
phone Co Mr.. Shattuck Is the owner
Of large herd Of Holstein Freisia n
cattle at a farm at Andover Mass
These cattle have been bred by the
Shattuck family for over 40 years. Mr.
Shattuck's father imported the orig
iral stock from Holland TO start a
herd. Fe was at the fair TO purchase
some Hereford cattle to start herd
al another farm which he has Just
bought At Derry. y H. He purchased
a COW and bull calf at the auction
which were consigned there from the
famous Pnrleich farm in Vassalboro
These will he shipped to their new
home the first of the week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
HOLD five TACEBLATT
FORCE FOR ESPIONAGE

Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-Five of the
six officers Of the Philadelphia Tage-
blatt arrested in government raid
last Monday on newspaper plant
were held under $4,000 bail each to-
day to await the action of the grand
jury on charges Of violating the es-
pionage act. Waldemar Alfredo of the
editorial staff was discharged. All
witnesses have been ordered to appear
before the grand jury.
The evidence brought out today,
that the paper misquoted and distort-
ed news for the alleged purpose of fa-
voring the German cause.
A translator who testified at the
hearing today identified clippings from
the Tageblatt. One news dispatch head
ed Suicide in Pershing's Army" taken
from another newspaper appeared in
the Tageblatt Many Suicides in
Fershing's Army" according to the
translator. Another clipping submitted
told of a speech by United States Sen
ator La Toilette in which he referred
10 bread lines in cities. The Tageblatt,
it was testified, distorted the speech
to read Bread riots"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15

with her nag Tying a. half mast
the fishing schooner Mystery arrived A.
skipper reported the death Of . Nom.
ber Of the crew. John Mullen. 20. Or
Gloucester. Mass. married and the
father Of nve children. who was kiilad
few days ago IN a fall from the TO-
castle to the deck OF the schooner. The
accident TO Mullen occurred while the
boat was about 40 miles from shore
and her captain ordered her put Ia 80
Liverpool. n. &, where Mullen's bod~
was taken off and shipped 70 his home
in Gloucester.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
SOLDIER SUICIDE
Brewer Youth Worried
By Enlisting Without
Parents / Conse e n t
Shoots Self Through
Mouth

rr,ver, sept li.-Worry over hav-
.,r enlisted in the National Guard
u.tss.t his fathers consent, caused
Joseph Fred Bonville. an 1s-year- old
sodlcr 10 commit suicide at his hcme.
,s Maple street. Brewer, today
me youns man VAS TO leave tor
NcSfHeid Mass, TO reJoIn Co. q Of
.-e old Se,c cnd Maine Regiment. now
,t7rd Regiment I. s. A. today. the
IA. II a Today fur.ough He shot
-.r-sen M rho mouth WITH an army
r., or,er. dying Instantly He had r. :
=, 'edr, expressed regret over having
,- rcd ard sad shortly before his
,...r Nat he hated to - La,l TO
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
ITALIAN EMBASSY GETS
REPORT OF VICTORY

Washington, Sept. 14-Italians have
taken from the Austro- -Hungarians
the fortified hill Of Dol and the Gar
and top of Monte San Gabrielle. after
severe fighting. The Italian embassy
in announcing the capture today said
1t is the greatest victory gained by the
Italians since their entrance into the
war.
Capture Of all Austro- Hunga rian po-
sitions on Monte San Gabrielle is ex-
pected to be matter of hours. The
fighting in the region ol the forest Of
Tarnovo was very severe. as the Aus
trians had assembled an enormous
force Of artillery there. The positions
there were taken by infantry attack
at heavy cost to the Italians.
Battle RACES 20 Days
The battle has been raging 20 days
Last week the Austrians changed from
defensive and began an offensive using
masses Of their best troops against the
Italian positions The loss of San
Gabrielle will mean for the Austrians.
the embassy says. the loss of all the
vantage points against the Gorilla
plain and the F'rigido valley.
Work Way up Slope
Further details tell how the Italian
infantry worked up the slopes of the
mountain making short gains at the
cost OF heavy sacrifices. The battle
field was covered with the dead ~
both armies, but the Italians. in spite
of their heavy losses, obtained Sc
cure position from which they can
shell the enemy.
FROM now on, it is believed the bat
tle VIII he more of an artillery en-
gagement
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
MAXWELL AND MURPHY TO
MEET IN EQUINOX FINALS

-..cstcr VI. sept. l4-Lce Max
"'' %lccp' Hollow and George J..
Ml-r., Z Wollaston will meet tomor-
r 70 're tnals of the annual compe-
''or for the Equinox cup on the
cn.rsf ~ me EkV anok Country club
a' result ~ today's play Maxwell
ro-'.rucl his keen golf in the morn
'rr round di<posirg of r. d. Rocks
- Neta,0men by up and ; to play.
y" . scr':-fral he won from c. A.
" "cn,o:c < Hatholy by a wide
Mg-0A' r'a ir the finals was OBJ,
Frc 'n~ouch thc defeat Of r. H.
" lt- - oakland and .. NJ. Clark Of
= la.clUria Tomorrow play will he
- .o.re
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
WAS SHE KNOCK. .kNego7
.act Vital Point IN Huntinotor's
0..IA

mummy oVIN
Gondon Cable Dispatch In the New
York SUM-
Justices Darling, Lush, Sankey and
Shearman. Of the kings bench dfvsion
gravely heard the testimony % noted
authorities on art ~ to whether George
Romney ever painted q picture Of Mrs
Siddons, and II 50 whether he would
have painted her in q krock-knsed
position.
This testimony termed q porttAn cf
the case brought by Henry Dd~apds
Huntington. a New Yort art co0seecr
against Lewis a simmonA EondUn svt
dealers. who, he claims sold him Q
bogus Romney. The picture IN ths
controversy was exhibited before ths
court along with four Romneys ~ un-
doubted origin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-09-15
More Humpbaeksd Salmon Seen.

James De Rocher returned Thursday
to Bucksport from Dennsyville and vi
cinity, where he located humpback SAL
mon in the Dennys river. The growth
Of this variety has proved to be possi-
bic on the Atlantic coast which is most
gratifying to the workers in this line,
who have given much time and work
to the culture Of this particular Ash.