davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24

No Il, OF the town OF Carey. Iron
county. W iscousiu, OH the 18th day
of October. 1915.
[ hereby aeknow ledge receipt OF
copy Of said Notice for myself a.
Supervisor of the said town of Vaughn.
on the l4th day OF October, 1916.
said service on each of the above
mentioned persons was made ID Iron
county Wisconsin.
Henry Meade
Subscribed aud swogu TO before ne
shis 2eth day of October, 1910
Marion r Reid,
Notary Public. Iron county. Wis.
Nv commission expires December
e9tn, 1910.
Ii Is hereby ordered and determia-
Ell that ali oI section thirty one t3lI
and all of fractional Sections thirty.
thirty two, thirty three, and thirty
four 80, 81. 81. - al of said lands
being 10 township forty seven t47I
u0rth, range two - east, Iron c0un-
". " lsconsin. and all of fractional
sections two. eleven and thirteen (z,-
II aud l5l and all OF sections three.
four. i've, sin. seven, elght, nine. ten.
fourteen, fifteen, sixteen, seventeen
and Eighteen 3. !. }, e. :. :. q, IO, a.
10. rs, II and Isl all OF " hich lands
are la township forty SIX 40 north
range two 90 east, Iron county, Wis
C0usln. being al tie territory hereto
fore included within school District
No q of the town 81 Carey, Iron
county. Wisconsin, be and hereby =
taken from said school District NJ 8
of be town of Carey. lion county,
IS lscousl "a. aud attached 20 and made
a part ot joint school District No. /
ot the towns OF Vaughn, Montreal
ami Carey. in Iron county, Wlscon-
SIN. for all purposes y hats0eyeT.
Ii Is hereby further ordered and
determined tAat the school board OF
ssid school District No. of the town
az Carey and joint school District
No. OF the towns of Vaughn, Mon
tgral and Carey both OF Iron county
" isconsIn shall on the first day of
MAY. 1917 meet IN Joint Session AZ he
office Of the District Clerk of said
Joint school District No. az two
e. e lOcS iu the afternoon. and snail
then and there audit the books and
accounts OF said school District No
IS. and Ae said board of school Dis
trlCi Ne. shall then and there pay
trlet No ! all u3onTys and property
belonging 10 said school District No.
q.
1t is hereby further ordered and de-
termiued that said JOINT School DIS
No. shall assume the payment OF all
Indebtedness outstanding against said
school District No s on SAID GgSt dag
OF May. 1917. Including 3Uy Indebted
ness there existing against said School
District Ne. rs from the state trust
Iald OF the state OF W iSc0usia
IT. : hereby furt her ordered and de-
1eEulued thar school District No. Is
% the town of Carey 5 hereby dis
solved
Ials order Viii take effect on the
lrst day at May, lsl7- Given under
oug hands this 5th dAy Of March, I9l-.
He1ty Meade, ) \ Slender. Eulll
Aa6el8. supervisors OF the tewu Of
Vaughn
Daniel Reid Frank LuSey. Alfred
haaTJlnen. supervisors of the town Of
Carev.
Aatoo Barbalos., James CCoie. sup
egvlsors OF the town % Montreal
Moved that this meeting &c adj
lc0gued sl0e die Melton carTl-,l
Ibos Morris Clerk
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24

1n 1854 'sA~a Vi Je takrele Nss seut
uAttr lau.> Philippe a. minister ex-
sra uliaary III CA,aa ghe courtesy O.
Rise ao.aa-~aAar greatly impressed tie
chinese ssate~aea. particularly ,helg
044sea After t4e negotiations lad
0eea evmel e.ed as-d NJ 4e l.asreae was
reaJy sa embark Il de.eNat'oa brought
am @eest FVIi ~ guner The su5as-
sa.ioc seeing tlls paired az oay 2 Thought
ta.S was 3 nes~ees. knowing Chinese
methods. aut q Isis sgrgrs>e taey stass
81 f# 4aceG tae - liaieg wAira extend
ed g. so---t esrF a4eGegs " paGer. ever
go reet IAea ae learned teAt 81 was
the wishing eaad Cd tie ~Jeyel in -
tsraus ais nade,J llfsle bristol boarl
sze 44m. ated anhassad1c added 4
teV words wh,c1 re33, The suaS $50
day ~ France regrets that lee Is able to
y1er only These slo.ese words gs yoar
c&.t ea%v
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24
HEED The WARNING.


When TIE k,d3@ys are weak they give
onmstakab.e warnings that should not
oe ignored. B. examining the 1rine and
treating ne kidneys upor the hEst sign
of disorder, many days Of suffering may
5e saved. Weak kidneys usua y expel a
dark. iI-smelI ng urine, full Of "orick-
dust sediment and painful IN passage.
SIugg 81 kidneys often cause a Gull pain
u the small Of ,he back, headaches.
dzzY spells. tired. langujd feelings and
frequsrt rheumatic t~iuEes.
Dams Kidney Pills are for the kidneys
only; they help weak kidneys to rid the
blood Ct aric ooison. There IS 10 better
recommended remedy. Real the state
ment that follows:
John SANDS. Third St. ", Washburn,
us says: Il rad been suffering from
PANS Ia the small Of my bark for more
than q year. The k'dney sscretlons were
tnlck ara highly colo ed and rad dizzy
Spells. felt 20 miserable that at times
+. vas unable 10 attend 70 my work.
tined different medicines, but couldn I
get relief until used Doan's Kidney
Pills. They rrmoyed the Trouble with
ne kidney Se9rstions and cured the other
ailments. "
Price soc, at sIt dealers. Don't simply
ask for klduey leredy- get Doan :
K'dcey Piils-the same that Mrs. Sands
lad. Foster-MIourn Co. Props,
Buffalo, n. 7.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24
REFUSED TO OBEY.
Major Butler Carried His O5stinaey
aisht Into Ais Coffin.

An amusing incident Of camp life In
Revolutionary days Is related by The
author OF Romance sud Realism o.
the Southern Gulf Coast
In 1888 the hrst United Stateg
troops that came down the Mississippi
were gus rtered AZ Fort Adams. Gen
eral Wilkinson by some accident got
his cue burued Of. Angry ar the
laugh which followed bis mishap, he
uext day issued al order forbddins
any officer 10 appear with cue
uled.ent to orders. all the officers but
Major Butler cut ~ their cues
The vain Ola prig. said the major
"II see uirn hanged before ! eat OF
nay cue 90 CRAFTY him And lie bold
II appeared without changing she style
cr bis halrdresSiug.
Tdvma Jor was pat under arrest. but
hzJQSeiared obsllnate.y that be would
spend the rest u his life iu prison be
fore be would comply with such d silly
command soon afgerward BE waS TAX
Ell very lli. aud. realizing that he was
az the point ~ death. be gave i">trtle-
uous for bis hUrlaL which he knew
would be Witnessed by the Waole corr
maud
Bore a b5le. said be. through the
bottom ~ ans coffin. riSht under nay
bead. and leg my cHe come Through 1t.
that tAe a.d general may see that even
wbeu Gead refuse 10 obey Isis er'ler.
Ard these directions we're literally
carried uut
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL, STATE
AND COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Of SCHOOLS ELECTION
state OF Wisconsin, J
ouuty OF lion

Notice is hereby given that NJ an
election 10 be held ia the several
towns, villages and Election precincts
OF Iron CoUnly Oh the Hrst Tuesday
OF April, \. ID. 1915. being the third
day ot said month, the following Off
GERS are to bc elected:
A JUSTICE OF THE PRIME
COT RT. 20 succeed Rouirt d. Mar
shall. hose term expires on the arst
Monday ia January, 1915
\ STATE 81 PERINTENDFNT
OF II Ho0I.>. 20 succeed Charles p.
Cary, whose term OF office expires
the First Monday IA july, 1917.
\ CIRCUIT 1t DGE FOR THE
FIFTEE\THJU DlCIAL CIRCCIT.
comprised OF the counties Of Ashland
Bayfield,. Iron. Price aud TAYLOR. to
succeed Hon G.. y Rlsj0rd. whose
term expires the drst Monday il Jan
uary, l4lS.
A COTS MY SUPERINTENDENT
OF SCHOOLS. 10 succeed Della c.
Emunson. whose term expires on the
first Monday OF July, 1917.
Given under my hand and seal OF
the County Clerk at Hurley. this 2ad
day of March. 1915.
" D. Tyler.
County Jerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24
AEIGH80RH0OD NEWS NOTES
POWELL

EtfH Elst4
j Whtmer ana + ware were In
to~1 saturday.
Morris Weaver went 20 Woodruff
SATURDAY evening. returning Monday
morning
W3Ibert laFave went 20 Ghine-
a.at5@r Saturday, returning Naaday
a. perkias went 20 Woodruff >a,-
s1rtsay between trains
James Sparks left for bis home ID
reEaaaek LAKE after spending a few
months alth his daughter Mrs Geo
BaluSyon
Mayme Young spent tGe week end
AZ her home ~ Hurley.
c. b. stuart. of Madison. was here
On business Monday.
Emil Ksmke went 10 Hurley On
business N esturselay
pau' kanSe was in Mercer for a
feW a04gs Sunday.
Nr. ard Mrs.. WI Sherman left for
El1er3n, y D.. Thursday. where
Eh@y VILE visit their daughter. MIS-.
G.. \ aaderyogg.
3. Prprs AMI son Raymond vert
ia lBwa thursday.
John - zmzR 2A5 E. kAmke wssn4
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24
ChaUberiain's Cough Remedy a
FaNorite for CoIds.

J l.. Easley, Macon. H.. IN speak
ing OF Chamberiaiu's Cough Remedy
SAYS, During the past fifteen YEAR
1t has been my sisters fayorite med
leine for colds on the lungs. | nv
self have taken it number OF times
when suffering with cold and it al
ways relieved NE promptly"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24
EictoT HjIl and Marie UIi1.
Defendants

Victor Iljil and Marie UIll.
Defendants
The State Of ~ 5seoasia. To said De
f@15aBts. and eaea az them:
y on are hereby summoned 20 ap-
pear within twenty DAYS AFTER service
of this summon exclusive Of the day
of service. and defend th- above 81
tltlesS action "a tae coagt aforesaid
and q ease Of y3ur failure Su 70 do
Ggd-m @nt wIG De rendered against
yea according "a the dslla0,}s o( the
complaint. Of aIea copy Is aere-
with served gpCl y00.
Nart0n f Reid
Plaintiff : Attoraev
z. q. Address. Hutsey. iron county.
" l$conSIn SIS
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24

Henp Meade. being UrSy aulv
sworn ou 0ata S3ES. sbAt lie delivered
so A88 teit IS gE0 raen ot tAe follow
IuG named s8Herx SorS, roWu CLERKS
aoG school district clerks, person
ally written notsce. y cops OF which
Is hereto 3naex@d. an The date set
opposite the Danes ot eaca sGcA So
pert3s0rs. fot8 clerks and district
c.srks. to-w4t
Frank b. Goodman. Supervisor OF
tae Town ot Montreal. Iroa county.
}seoD>lQ, ca the l4td dav q Octaa-
rr, l2ie. Anton Bartol0SSs ~.!usrv9S-
or et be s3s8 iowa cf Montreal. or
tAe l@ta day OF October. 1918. James
tQoIe. >CpeEF .so- OK she sand toma ot
Montreal, on the l*th dav 81 0eeaE-
eT. 1879. Daugei + sullivan. fI-r1 oY
,he said TOw0 Ut Montreal aq the
s+th day Cf tNrufer taEa Dan 2f
held. supervisor of taa Town 90
Carer Iron county WIScossts. an
ja- l'ta dag az octoaec, l9ls.. kraaS
LONsv, >Uperv, SOY al Jhr said Town
ot carer on he t*sh 63y of October.
1915 .Asicest h&artl2ea. Supervisor
ot lbs sa1G Town u Carey. GA ths
lttF sae Of October. 1915. Harvey
NA~1, C-CEA OF tGE saf0 town at
tayey, ou ,Ar l+ya d8y * October.
le4o J 4. Slender. Supervisor az
'ae town ot Vaughn. en- tae sth aay
of October, 1915. Emil MaAsla. san
erv,soz of tae said town n yauEhn.
90 tbe 4Ta day ot October. 1915.
I101las MarrIs CLERK or tae SAID
toxin az auSan o. las 5%1A iav 81
October. isis j II DAVIS clerk OF
Jo-lt >c6oo3 district Ne, & sOf tie
towns 81 y aag ha. 4 zrey aud Montreal
in Iroa coCnty. " Lsc0as1z. OF ike
i$tR DAY OK October. 1915. Aires
y aaEflnen. clerk 0f school ntsfr5.-s
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-03-24

~EAEr VI " l-E1IfIsIlE.
Circuit C0uEt-IrCa County
Joseph Ssedlonski.
Plaintiff.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

Capt and Mrs. Brainerd Taylor.
Mrs. William f. Richardson and Mas
ter Brainerd Taylor of Fort Ruger
are leaving this afternoon for a short
trip TO the Volcano Kilauea. They
will return on Tuesday.
Lieut.. John F. McNellis has re-
ceived his commission as a captain
in the officers reserve corps He
will still be stationed at Fort Ia
mehameha. having been assigned to
the End Co.
Capt and Mrs. Harold Def. Bur
dick OF Fort Kamehameha spent the
last week end with Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Swift in Honolulu.
Capt. Peyton, reserve corps, ar
rived at Fort Kamehameha a few
days ago for duty. and has taken the
quarters vacated by Maj, Baker.
Tie heavy demand for small coins
has the mint at Philadelphia working
at full capacity. The Gaily produc
ton is $4,000 dimes. quarters and
halves, and $50. 900 nIckels and cents
Theodore Schaiblin. chief electri-
clan, injured in the explosion on the
United States submarine Al. July q.
at Cavite, p L.. died. This makes
seven deaths CT the crew.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
Fort Shafer Society

and Mrs. Alfred II. Hobley. Miss lisa
bel Baker and Captain Lester Baker
Owing to the fact that nearly all the
workers at the Red Cross rooms have
gone. or are going away very shortly
it was thought best TO discontinue the
work at the rooms and the materials
on hand have been returned to the de.
partment down town. along with the
finished work This unit OF the Red
Cross has done splendid work, both in
quality and quantity, and i: is only
necessity that causes the discontinn,
ance of the unit The members are
now scattered over the United States
and each is doing her bit" in her new
home.
Lieutenant Kramer arrived on the
post on Wednesday. having come down
from Schofield Barracks to do duty
at this station. Lieutenant Kramer is
in the Medical Reserve Corps. and viii!
be the assistant OF Major Hadra, who
has been detailed to take charge OF
the medical department at Fort Shaft.
or Captain Ballard, who has been
doing duty at this place since the de-
parture of Lieut-Col. Eugene H. Hart
nett, has been ordered out to Fort
Ruger.
Lieut.. William Matthias was guest
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
Especial s.ar-RuiIstia corrsspondenes1


FORT SHAFTER. Sept. =, 1917
On Tuesday evening the weekly card
club met at the residence Of Major and
Mrs Frank c. Bolles and a most en-
toyable evening was spent. The prize,
which was a Japanese tray lnlaid with
silver, was won by Captain Ralph c.
Holiday who held the highest score
at the close OF the evening Those
playing were Mrs Julia F. Lehman.
Capt. John s Sullivan. Mrs. Edward
Fuller Witsell. Lieutenant Taylor
Lieutenant and Mrs. Webb, Lieutenant
ard Mrs. Pearson. Captain and Mrs.
Claire T. Bennett. Mrs Robert II.
Peek, Captain and Mrs Ralph {. HollI,
day and Major and Mrs Frank c.
BOlles.
Mrs. Edward Fuller Witsell was thu
all-day guest Of Mrs. William B. Coch-
ran on Sunday before Mrs Cochran 5
departure for the states.
The glorious moonlight nights Of the
past week have been conducive OF
some very enjoyable swimming par,
ties. chief among which was the one
that number of Fort Shafter people
INDUCED in on Monday evening This
jolly party consisted OF Captain and
Mrs. Ralph c. Holiday, Captain and
Mrs Henry G. K. Muhlenberg. Captain
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

for dinner at the batehelor building
on Wednesday evening.
Captain and Mrs. Ionn s. Sullivan
had as their house guests from Satur-
day to Monday Major and Mrs. Chas.
A. Lewis and Master Billy Lewis. who
were leaving on the transport Sher-
man that DAY.
Maj James A. Gallogly was host at
a most beautiful dinner or Saturday
evening the inspiration OF which was
Lieut.-Col. and Mrs. Jack Hayes This
popular couple were about 10 leave
the island. Colonel Hayes having been
ordered back to the coast, and this
dinner was in the nature OF farewell
TO them. TIE long oval table was
glistening with silver and glass. while
the center was graccd with low
basket in which fragrant flowers and
graceful maidenhair fern were artist
Cally arranged. and over the snowy
cloth the petals OF pale pink sweet
peas were carelessN thrown. making a
pleasing picture. Mrs. Edward Fuller
Witsell acted as hostess in the alb
sence of Mrs Gallogly. Seated around
this brilliant oval were Lieut.. Col. and
Mrs Jack Hayes. Maj. and Mrs. c. W.
Case Deering. Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Wei
Ter. Captain and Mrs John S. Sullivan.
Mrs. William B. Cochran, Mrs. Denise
Mahan Beall, Mrs. Ambrose Patterson,
Mrs f. c. Warehouse. Maj Laurence
Redington. Capt Brooks. Capt. Harry
y. kerns. Mr.. Herman Tucker, Judge
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

j. J. Banks, Mrs. Edward Fuller Wit.
sell and Major Gallogly. After dinner
the party adjourned to the root where
dancing was enjoyed until late hour,
Captain and Mrs. Ralph c. Holiday
entertained on Sunday with MONDAY
dinner for Lieutenant and Mrs. John.
son
4 PARTY consisting OF Miss Isabel
naker. Miss Marguerite White. Miss
Mary.Belle White. Lieuta William
Matthias, Lieut.. William Warren and
Lieut. Arthur White enjoyed a swim
at the Moana beach on Monday after
noon. having dinner at the hotel after
wards, and then went down to see the
swimming meet.
The Sherman, which Left on Monday
OF this week. took away stih more OF
the people at Fort Shafter and made
the post seem quite deserted Those
sailing on Monday were Lieut. Col.
and Mrs Theodore A, Baldwin. Mr..
Teddy Baldwin. Miss Betty Baldwin
Master Dickie Baldwin, Mrs. William
B. Cochran. Miss Louise Cochran. Miss
Marion Cochran. Mrs William T..
Hunt. Masters Richard and William
Hunt. Mrs. Charles Louis Mckain,
Masters Morris and Charles MCkain,
Miss Sarah MCKain. Mai and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Mcclellan. Miss Rose
Mcclellan. Masters Ben and Henry
Mcclellan. Major and Mrs Charles A.
Lewis. Master Billy Lewis, and Capt
William H. Jones. -. ..:.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08
The Salvation Army
6s-7f 5eretania Street
ANNIVERSARY REVIVAL
SERVICES.
Speakers for the Evenings:

Speakers for the Evenings:
Saturday, Sept S.--Sec. S. w. Rob.
cy Of the Boys Extension Work, Y.
u. C. A.
Sunday, Sept. 9.-Gen. Sec. w. a..
horn of Army and Navy Y. nj. C. A.
Monday, Sept. 10.-Adj. and Mrs E.
lgnew of The Boys Home.
Tuesday, Sept. 11.-Rey. j. H. vii.
Jams. Pastor of Central Union Church.
Wednesday, Sept. 12.--Mrs. Col
dublin. ..>s.
Thursday. Sept 13.-Rey. d. C.
'eters, Pastor of Christian Church.
Friday, Sept. 14.-Commandant st.
zine and Adjutant Payne of Girls
lone.
Saturday, Sept 15.-Exec. Sec. A. E.
.arimer of the City Y. M. C. A.
Sunday, Sept. 16.-Sec. s. w. Rob-
T.. of the Boys Extension Work, Y.
4. C. A.
SERVICES 7:45 p. M.
Lt.-Col. r. Dublin will preside. Adjt.
nd Mrs. James c. West, the Corps
officers, gladly extend cordial well
ONE to all Christians to the above
ervices. Your singing and prayers
rill help us to make these Revival
ervices a success.
A special invitation is given to army
nd navy boys to attend. ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

Captain and Mrs. Alfred l. Rock
wood are back tin the post after ten
days spent very delightfully."- at HIIo.
Mrs. White. the Misses White. Miss
Isabel Baker. Lieut.. William Matthias,
Lieut. William Warren and Lieut..
Arthur White expect to enjoy q trip
around the island on Sunday The
party viii have a swim at one of the
good beaches on the windward side
and take dinner al the Haleiwa hotel.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

Only the back tits in q new reyolv.
ing office chair that is said to be
Il ore than ordinary restfuf to users.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

Capt. John b. Brooks and Capt
md Mrs. Frederick L. Martin of Fort
Kamehameha were dinner guests on
Wednesday of Mrs. Denise NJ. Beall of
Honolulu. later attending the swim.
ming races.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-09-08

Capt. and Mrs. Brainerd Taylor en-.
:ertained Gen. and Mrs. Andrew Hero
If Fort Kruger at dinner on Tuesday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-16
HAMILTON BEAN
DIES AT CLINTON

Clinton. Me, Feb. 15.-(SpeciaD.-Tne
many friends Of Hamilton M. Bean were
saddened to learn of his death which oc-
Cured at his home on Railroad street
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Bean Was
born in Winslow 70 years ago. When d
young man he was sea captain Tor elgn,
years.
He came to Clinton in 1865 and the
same year was married to Miss hannah
Bagley. To this union three children
were born. one son, Benjamin, and two
daughters, Ida, now Mrs. Fanny Whit
man, and Carrie, now Mrs. Carrie Cham
berlain.
After few years Mrs. Bean died, and
in 1880 Mr.. Bean married Miss Clara
Graves, and one child was born to them,
Prof Ralph c. Bean of Wakefield, Mass.
The deceased resided on a farm in the
west part of the town for many years..
Thirty-three years ago he moved to
Clinton village and opened q grocery
store In 1904 the store building was de-
stroyed by fire and in 1906 Mr.. Bean
erected a beautiful brick block on the
old lot and here he passed the remain
ing years of his business life. His son
Benjamin was associated with him in the
business for many years.
Mr.. Bean was a man of sterling char
acter, an honest and upright business
man, always ready to give help to the
needy. and one who has done a great
deal for the betterme7t of his town. The
deceased served as town treasurer for a
term of 10 consecutive years. He was a
charter member of Pine Tree Lodge, l.
o. Q. F., also Of Laurel Rebekah Lodge
and was a member of Sebasticook Lodge
F. and A. NJ. The widow and four chill
dren survive. The funeral will be held
from the home Saturday morning at ten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, Feb. 15.-All records for
dullness since the stagnant sessions of
last summer were surpassed today, to-
tai dealings only aggregating 100000
shares. OF this amount about one-third
occurred in the first hour, the later pc
RODS being marked by FREQUENT
pauses. Price movements were in keep
ing with this state of inertia. standard
stocks drifting slowly downward, while
speculative issues were more variable
Lead industrials, including United
States Steel, yielded l to points, sim
liar tendencies being manifested by
most of the equipments and munitions,
with a 10-point break in Bethlehem
Steel Gold stock) on a single transact
ton.
Motors, metals and utilities made
extreme recessions of l to points.
Intel mittent strength in sugars, fer
tilizers, Continental and American
Cans, Loose Wiles Biscuit and Acme
Tea, which registered irregular gains
see. nIngly on support from pools and
cliques, failed to attract more than
passing attention. Federal mining and
smelling preferred rose 3-S points on
u,
but in most other instances specific
causes were altogether lacking.
Such firmness as was shown by rails
at tne outset was nulified later by
fresh selling of New Haven which fell
to 81 Is, the lowest level yet recorded
Canadian Pacific, Lehigh Valley and
a few other stocks of the highest class
were subjected to further moderate
pressne.
Indications of another international
loan, probably in the form of CONNER
cial credits to French banking inter-
csts, were furnished by the visit of a
leading financier to Washington. Seven
million dollars more gold was received
from Canada and the weekly state
ment of the Bank Of England showed
an appreciable recovery in reserve liza
billties.
i RCmittances to London and the con-
tinent were generally easier, but trans
action: were nominal, both as to pur-
chases ana sales.
Aside from slight irregularity, the
bond market was featureless. Total
sales (par valued aggregated $2,435,-
GOO. United States bonds were I'M
changed on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-02-16
.JOICE
Mrs. Ellen Green

The news of the sudden passing away
of Mrs. Ellen Green Wednesday morn
ing. Feb. IA, came as great shock and
a great sorrow to her friends In thus
neighborhood. Mrs. Green was a MEM
Der of the society of Kings Daughters
and attended special meeting held At
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles I'M
dreth Tuesday afternoon. where her
presence, as II always did. gave much
cheer and interest to the meeting. Those
present were invited TO her home Thurs
day afternoon to meet with the y. q.
club. and a good program and good
time was anticipated