davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
SPINGONO L'AUSTRIA A
RITENTARE LA PROVA

Roma, 10-Si accerta che / te-
deschi. specialmente il lOro gene
ralissimo Ludendorf, fanno di tut
to per spingere l'ustria a ritenta-
re la sanguinosa sconftta ricevu-
ia sui Piave.
E probable che questa volta
I'offensiva, Sc arrivera. sara ten
tata lungo tutto il fronte coll aiu-
to di alcune divisiomi tedesche RI
tirate dalla Rumenia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
100000 AUsTRIACI DIsERToRI

Rom. 10-Secondo m dispeccio
proveniente da Parigi il deputatO
austriaco DR.. Ugron avrebe di-
chiarato in pubblico Parlamento
che 100000 soldati austriaci hanno
disertatO.
Meta del disertori sarebbero
boemi, di cui una legione combatte
valorosamente al fronte italianO.
ROMA, LIE truppe italiane
continuano ad avanzarsi nell Alba
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
LA CAMERA d CON.
MERCIO DI JOHNS
TOWN RINGRAZIA
Johnstown, Pa, July 8th, 1913.
Mr.. Francesca Biamonte,
Editor of "The Patriot,
Indiana, Penna.

IHuldild, 6uud.
Dear Mr.. Biamonte
Thank you' very nitstih indeed
for sending me the paper and pie
lures of Major General Gughel-
motif. They are splendid.
[ shall have great pleasure in
showing them to Mr.. Murdock and
Mr.. Kline.
We have an autograph portrait
Of the general suitably framed for
our office.
At present it is being shown in
the show window of the Kline
store on Main street.
Thanking you again for your
courtesy and assuring you we will
be glad to welcome you at the
Chamber of Commerce at any time
you are in JOhnstown.
Yours very truly,
G. w. LEMON, Manager
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
ALTRI 10 MILIONI PER L'ITA,
LA

Washington, 10-n Department
to del TesorO ha concesso all 'Ita-
liza un nuovo credito di 10 milioni
di dollari.
COmplessivamente | l'Italia ha f.
no ad ora riceYuto dali America
$50 milioni.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
UNA sPADA DI oNoRE A DIAz

Venezia, Per deliberazione di
questo COnsigliO COmunale. La cit
ia offrira una spada di onore al
Generalissimo Diaz con la scritta /:
Al Salvatore di Venezia. +"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
UN GIORNALISTA ESPULSO
DALLA FRANCIA

Parigi, i'll giornalista italia
no Hanau che accusatO di aver a.
VutO relaziOni con il nemico fu
processato e ritenuto colpevole fu
cOndannato a due ami di carcere,
col benefcio della sospensione del
la sentenza, e espulso dalla Fran
cia.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
UN VOLo DA MILANo A ROMA

Roma, Una squadrigIia di a.
viatori americani pilotando degii
aerOplani Caproni ha fatto un volo
da Milano a Roma.
La squadra era al commando del
Capitano Fiorello La Guardia I'ex
Congressman di New York.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
PER Lo sVILUPPo DEL PORTO
DI COTRONE

Roma, LA Ditta Ansaldo as
sumera i laYori per 10 sviluppo del
Porto di Cotrone in Calabria. Que
sta aziOne arrechera grande benefi-
clio allo sviluppo commerciale del
la Calabria.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
LA MORTE DEL
SERGENTE GIN0
II celebre aviatore fu maestro di
Resnati


Resnati
Hampstead, Il. l., ILL sergen-
te Gianfelice Gino, uno del pi1 fa-
mosi ayiatori italiani E restato og-
gi vittima di un accidente di avia-
zione.
Ii sergente che faceva parte del
corpo d aviazione dell 'Esercito l.
taliano fu listruttore del famoso
aviatore Resnati, inorto aDch h'egli
in un accidente di aviazione mel
maggie scorso Nlineola.
Ii sergente Gino, stava operan-
do questa mattina una macchina
Spad e volava da soil venti minuti
allorch6 perdette il controllo della
macchina cadde ola un altezza di
oltre 1000 piedi. Flu raccolto gra-
vemente ferito e privo di sensi
trasportato all 'ospedale mori po-
chi minuti dopo arrivato.
Prima di cadere egli aveya com
piuta dele audaci eyoluzioni ma
noyre da destare l'ammirazione di
tutti i present..
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
COSTANTINOPOLI BOMBAR.
DATA DALI ARIA

Costantinopoli, 30 Giugno (ri-
tardato) I'll NTinistero della Guer-
ra ha pubblicato il seguente CO.
municato uficiale.
"Questa mattina cinque aero
plani nemici hanno volato sopra
Costantinopoi ed hanno gettate
dele bombe.
Non vi sono stati damn ne Wit
time
| comunicati ufficiali degli allea-
ii non hanno fatto alcun cenno &
questo raid, che probabilmente fu
fatto dagli aviatori che sono ag-
gregati allie fotte inglesi france
81 che operanO nell 'EgeO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13
Gil ABSTRACT battuti In Albania
come 10 furono sui Pave

ULTIMORAna npotante Ausro al sud Albania
an secondo d Roma Bat
mga da Vn Con d Bea danno Vaona da Pae
degi AustroU eliminate
Gil taiani hanno pso gran d Be1at
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13

Per le inserElOnl ed avvIsl n pagA-
mentO rivOlgersI dIrettamente al nOstro
ufieio dal manager Francisco BiAmoR-
te o telefonare per essO.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-07-13

ii pagamentO degli abbOnamenti si fa
per vagIia pOstale Oppure per versamen-
TO nj iOcali d'AmministraziOne o ai mo-
stri AGENT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
WINTHROP
Harris S. Woodmar Who Is
About to go to France to do
Red Cross Work Given In
formal Reception

The ladies connected with the Ped
Cross surgical dressings and hospital
supplies gathered in the G. NJ. Bailey
library Tuesday afternoon to give an
informal reception to Harris $. Wood
man, who is to soon depart for SER
vice in the Red Cross in France. Be-
tween so and so ladies were present,
with Melvin Wiswell, Herbert Wads-
worth, John McInroy and Harry
Stevens to represent the masculine
part Of the Red Cross. Mr.. Mc1lroy
PRESENTED to Mr. Woodman. in be-
half of the ladies. a shaving set. got
ten up for overseas service. MI.
Woodman thanked them briefly and
then gave a resume of the amount az
money spent III II months under his
administration. He seemed very proud
Of what had been accomplished by
this town as to the amount of work
and money raised. Harry Stevens
assumes the place left vacant by NJ.
Woodlands departure.
The Harmony Circle of the Rebckah
lodge held an all-day meeting with
Mrs. Dora Horn Tuesday. The din
ner was served at ! o'clock to az
commodate those ladies who had dim
ncrs to get at home. twenty-five"
were present to eat dinner and orc
guest. -Four new members Jolned>
during the day. The usual work,
patchwork. was taken up and a very
tappv afternoon was passed.
Mrs. Sophie wilkins of Berlin. y.
H.. is the guest of Mrs. Carrie Will
kins, Green street,
Mrs. Mabel Williams and little
daughter have been the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Ida Bonney. returning
to her home N Bath Tuesday.
Edwin Wadsworth attended thH
Red Mems pow-wow at Lewiston CITY
hall Monday evening.
NJ. and Mrs. Pels OF New York
have arrived in town and are at their
cottage on the shore of Maranacook
for the summer.
One Of the boys from the Y. M. e.
A. camp at Winthrop Center has
teen at DR. Sanborn's hospital for
three days The doctor took him {"
his home in Portland Tuesday.
Among those who enjoyed dinner
Memorial day at the STANDBY home
stead with Mrs. Ida NJ. Hackett and
family, and Miss Eliza STANDBY, were
Mrs. Lin Yeaton, who is Mrs. Hack
ett's mother. and Mrs. Hackett's two
brothers, one of whom went Saturday
to Fort Slocum, New Rochelle, \. u,
for military service. Miss Eliza
Standby, who is SO years old, was
the cook, preparing the chicken,
which was declared delicious by all.
Another pleasing part Of the dinner
was the pie made from raspberries
which Miss Hackett had canned eight
years ago and peaches eaten were
canned in 1915. Miss Hackett is a
remarkably smart woman for her
years She cares for her room, reads
the papers and follows the progress
of the war with the closest interest.
Mrs. Ida M. Hackett has two broth
ers in the service, now, one having
been in year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
RICHMOND

Mr.. and Mrs. P. r Merrill and two
daughters, Mildred and Marion, returned to
Leominster, Mass, Tuesday, after passing
the weekend At their summer home on the
county road.
Mrs. A. f. Small returned Monday from
Portland, where She has been passing . few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w Randlette were Wis.
itors in Augusta, Sunday.
G. A. Wakefield has returned from a three
months business trip through the west
W. +. Durham and Charles d. Newell
were business visitors in Bath Monday.
DIR. Joseph NJ. Mansir of Bath passed
Monday at his home in town
Quite number of the young people at.
tended the dance OF Bowdoinham, Satur.
day evening. many of them making the trip
BY automobile.
Orrin True of Gardiner was in town
Tuesday, in connection with the telephone
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams have moved
into the Linden Little house on Darrsh
Court.
Miss Lucy Caldwell and Miss Mary Stew.
art went to Augusta Tuesday to take the Civ
ii sevice examination
Major and Mrs. c. B. Day returned from
Capitol Island Monday after passing the
weekend at the cottage at Capitol Island.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
, members are requested to be pres

members are requested to be pres
ent.
Beginning May ~, E. l.. Millett
will close his grain mill each Tues
day and Thursday afternoon until
further notice.
Mrs. f. II. Hammond, Sr., Miss Ell
len Hammond and Miss Virginia
Mayo of Worcester, Mass, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. +. H. Ham,
mOnd.
Elmer II. Webber and daughter
Margaret passed a few days with
relatives in town recently.
Mrs. Fl. +. Carson and H. r. Car
son called Saturday on Mrs. j. J..
Carson of Readfield.
DR.. D. b. Holt Of Auburn will
speak in the Methodist Episcopal
church on the evening Of June II.
After his address the first quarterly
conference will be held.
Friends of Mrs. w. D. Archibald
are glad to learn that size Is improv-
ing in health after number of
weeks illness.
Mrs. Mabel Butler Newth is visit
ing her mother Mrs. Ella Butler.
Mrs. Lucy Farnham has returned
to her home in Lynn. Mass, after
visiting her brother. George Blake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
Machinists and Handlers
Strike at BiddefOrd

Biddeford, Me, June 4.-Several
hours after notices were posted in the
mills of the Pepperell Manufacturing
Co, and the York Manufacturing Co,
today that their 5000 employees will be
given an increase in wages, effective
next Monday. thirty machinists ana
thirty cotton handlers in the Pepper
ell mill struck. The machinists de-
mand a twenty per cent increase and
the cotton handlers five cents an hour.
The amount of the general increase
given was not announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

Alice Brady in AT the Mercy Of
Men" a Select Picture in Parts
and "Wid Youth, a Paramount
Picture in 5 Parts, Makes the Big
Double Bill at the Johnson Opera
House Today
Regular Bargain Days are still on
the Johnson Opera House every
y ednesday and Thursday with two
five reel features, namely: AT the
Mercy of Men" and Wild Youth
This makes the regular Bargain bill
of ten reels or a double program.
Alice Brady is a great favorite in
Gardiner and we'll she should be and
j. Stuart Blackton produces Wild
Youth" the Paramount feature in five
parts. Friday and Saturday finds W.
S. Hart at the Johnson Opera House
for the first time in Paramount
picture, Selfish Yates The bill
next Friday and Saturday at this
theatre will be the biggest of the
whole year Watch for big sensa-
ton at the johnson Opera House next
Monday and Tuesday. A big road at
traction has been booked for the Col
iseum this month and no person
should miss it as few are coming this
way during the spring season. Same
small prices. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
TO HONOR
'"OLD TIME"
.TRAPSHOOTERS

A special event for the Ancient and
Honorable Clay Target Shooters has
been planned for today, Wednesday,
June ., in order to show special at
tention to the veterans of the sport
in this vicinity.
Inc sport of trap shooting was first
started in a very crude form about the
Year 1880 SO that, as compared with
many other sports, it is still compare
lively new. There are several in this
vicinity, however, who have been trap
shooters almost since the inception
of the sport and while many are not
active as formerly, there are still a
large number of real "Old Timers"
who shoot frequently, and a great
many more who shoot occasionally.
Gun clubs throughout the country
have planned to stage an odd
Timers event this spring. Special
prizes of an attractive and appropri-
ate nature are to be offered. In the
distribution of these prizes an "Old
Timer" will be considered as a shoot
e. who started shooting at the traps
gold odd Timers" lapel button will
be avail ded the "Old Timer" making
the high score on the so targets in
the "Old Timers" event.
While the event is staged especial
ly for the patriarchs of the game,
anybody may enter and a sterling sill
yer lapel button will be awarded 10
the shooter who has not been in the
game for 15 years or more who makes
a high score on the so targets in the
odd Timers" event. All other con-
testants will receive bronze button
which will serve as a reminder IF
their participation in the shoot
At the local shoot everybody is
welcome and the club officials advise
that they can accommodate everyone
who desires to enter. 1t is expected
that Billy" Hill of Portland and
Gil" Wheeler of Brunswick will be
present and participate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
HERBERT WALKER
FAIRFIELD HELD
FOR GRAND JURY

Herbert Walker of Fairfield wa,
held IN $500 bonds for the September
term of the grand jury, probable
cause being found on the charge CT
selling mortgaged property
The case was tried before Judge
Atkins in the municipal court Tues
day morning. 1t was a horse case, the
complainant being George Darveau Of
this city. Walker was represented by
Fred Clair of Waterville and Oar
veau by Hon. o. B. Clason Of this
, city. The reading of the complaint
was waived and the plea of not guilty
entered. At the close of the testi-
mony neither of the attorneys offered
any argument.
! Ernest Hayden Of Fairfield, a youth
of 10, was the principal witness and
his testimony in court was very
frank. though he appeared to have
been shy on this quality at the time
he traded the horse with Walker. He
stated that he had secured the bay
mare in question from Harry McKen-
ney of Fairfield about two months
ago. When he traded with Walker he
told him, according to his testimony,
that there was a claim on the horse.
held by Mckinney, of $35. He ad-
mitted in court that the amount of
Mckenney's claim was S104 instead Cf
S25, and that the claim had original
! ly been $140 and that it had been
reduced by the payment of $50. He
admitted that he had lied to Walker
for the reason that he Thought that
| he could trade with him quicker" hy
stating the claim to be $35 in place
! of the real amount of $104.
| Other witnesses for the State We're
Hiram Lawrence of Shawmut, Guy
York of Shawmut, Mr.. Dulac of Fail
field and George Campbell of Fair
! field. All these testified that Walker
! had been told that there was claim
on the horse in their hearing and
i some of them that they had told
Walker so themselves.
George Darveau. the plaintiff, was
J then called. He testified as to the
trade with Walker and that the latter
had told him that everything about
the horse was all straight and right
and in this his wife corroborated him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
CEDAR GROVE

EX-Mayor Charles Taylor of Medford.
Mass, Mrs. Taylor and daughter. Miss
Louise were calling on friends in town
Friday. They were at their summer
home until Sunday. They made the trim
BY auto.
Mr. and Mrs. Q. l.. Ham went to
Camp Devens Saturday to visit their
two sons in camp
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s Blinn of Dresden
Mills are staying at Hillcrest farm
while Mr.. and Mrs. O. l.. Ham are
away for few days.
The masquerade ball at Moodv's Ca
sina Saturday night was a great sue
cess. There were 81 couple in attend
ance. Parties from Bath. Richmond.
South Gardiner and Gardiner came IN
boats and automobiles There were -
autos from Gardiner. Edward sedg-
berg dressed as a young lady with long
curly hair. took the gentleman's prize.
and Miss Annie Trussell a bookkeeper
at Bath Iron Works. dressed as a Chi
nese lady. carried off the ladies' prize.
MI and Mrs Charles A. Drawn and
daughter Hazel and Miss Maude Barker
and Mrs. Hattie Alexander. all OF Gar.
diner were guests of Mrs Brawn's par
ents, Sunday.
There was a large forest fire S,lnday
on the farm of A. f. Reed near Dres-
den Mills No buildings were burned
owing to the prompt assistance oil
neishbors. The cause OF the fire IS un.
known
The steamer Islander was we'll loaded
when she reached Cedar Grove Sunday
Glad to see this popular little steamer
get the business. She deserves it.
F. NJ. Hall is building large piazza
on his house. and is planning other re.
pairs This will be great improve.
ment.
Mrs. F.. Richmond Of Florida is the
guest Of Mr., and Mrs. z. w. Moody for
a few days.
large number OF autos passed
. through Cellar Grove Sunday. 1t is a
beautiful drive along the bank Of the
! kennebec river and there is no prettier
place on the drive than through the
naples at this place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
The OAKLAND
l ES"' r aasf; SC Cigar
GEo q MORSE GO. Ms. GlrulUer
IITCHFIELD

Raymond Gilman and family Of
Lowell Mass. have been passing a
few days with his father. Frank Gill
man
Ms T.. 4 Dugan Of Lewiston
passed saturday aud sunday with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. -
Frost Nj pugau passed sunday with
them
MIR and Mrs Alfred Weston of
Gardiner passed Sunday with Mrs.
Weston's father Mrs. l.. y. Gilman.
Miss Maud Bartlett Of Allston
Mass. has been passing a week with
her rothcr Alfred Bartlett. She ma le
Nh trp by auto.
Mr. and Mrs. o. \. True. Alfred
BARTLETT. Maud Bartlett and Mrs.
Eagmja Keith went to Windsor sun
da' 'o SEQ Mr. and Mrs Daniel True
fhc} made the trip IN Miss Bartletts
auto
Mrs Charles Higgins Of Auburn has
'"'n visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. A..
True
Nj and Mrs Frank Adams and
Roger Gilman took dinner sunday
WIN Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Gilman and
Miss Myers, II being in honor OF Rog
'rS approaching birthday. "a very
mo dinner was served and the time
very pleasantly passed.
NrS Frank Elaisdell and Mrs. Liz
@'v Iozlerspcut Monday in Gardiner
Nesef Gilman made "A business trip
" Gardincr Monday.
~ ana Mrs Fred T.. L. Libby have
. r-i'na ''. Mrs. Alice Goodwin's place
ana VIII move in directly.
'eo's' Spiiler has secured a posi-
uon IN Portland.
Mr' and Mrs Guy Holt of Gardiner
f spent sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
FRANK BlaisdeU
, M5s' r. NJ. True is in Wells with
nFf daughter Mrs. Mabel Hatch. who
is very sick. ''''0'' ~ nv
MS, mss Mary Allen was a caller in the
place Saturday.
a.. ~ and Mrs. 4. s. Trott and fam
sunday " i1'Sooi' a'i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
TONE OF THE MARKET

There was a fair supply of stock
at the yard. The eastern train ar
rived at Somerville quite early, but
was not shifted to the yards for sew
eral hours so that offerings early in
the morning were light. The de-
mand for beef cattle continued good,
especially for the best cattle, quite a
number of which were received.
Prices on the best heavy steers and
oxen ranged from IA 1905 cts. with
good quality 1904 IL cts, and ordf-
nary IL 1908 cts. Tie best heavy
cows and heifers brought IL 1908
cts. with good cows 1-2@11 1-2 cts.
poor to ordinary 1909 IL cts. and
bolognas and Gamers 6@7 IL cts.
Bulls were in good supply selling
from SOIL cts.
Veal calves were unchanged from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
BOWDOIN

NOoRTH-Mrs Alfred Morgan has gone
to Pejepscot where she has employment.
Robert Rideout has moved to Lisbon Falls,
where he recently bought house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gagne have bought the
Walter Rideout house and have already
moved in.
Lee Wright returned home Saturday from
up river where he had been working on the
log drive.
Miss Marjorie Alden Of Durham is visit
ing Mrs. A. d. Stewart.
George Brown, who enrolled last summer
ir the navy as a gunner's mate and is sta
toned at Providence, r. J., is enjoying
well earned furlough at his home in Bow.
doin.
Among the out.of town visitors on Memoir
ial day in Bowdoin were the following guests
of Mr.. and Mrs W. c. Batchelder: Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Hall and Mr.. and Mrs. Sim
mons of East Dixield, also Mr.. and Mrs
Everett Look and two sons OF North Jay.
Mrs. Hall is Mrs. Batchelders aunt. Mrs.
Look and Mrs. Simmons are her cousins.
Mr. and Mrs Hall are an aged couple. The
party came in automobiles and during the
day visited Woodlawn cemetary and the
graves Of Mr.. and Mrs. Giles Sampson, the
parents Of Mrs. Bachelor.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson (nee Miss Ly-
da Adams) of Brunswick were lately visit
ors at the home Of A. d. Chase. -...
Charlie Cookery has employment at the
Stockholm poultry farm in Litchfeld
Herman Wright has enlisted in the Q. s.
Service and left Monday morning for his
final examination in Portland.
Miss Grace Small, who is teaching in Dur
ham, passed the weekend at her home in
town.
Fred Alden Of Durham, who has lately
enlisted as a Naval Reserve was visiting last
week at the home Of A. d. Strout.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Nadeau of Bath were
weekend guests Of relatives on the west road.
Bernard Foster is private at Camp Dew
ems while his brother William has Joined the
Canadian forces.
The Douglas portable sawmill commenced
operations on the Stewart woodlot Tuesday
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
THE RAND

Edith Storey in "Revenee," Thrilling
Western Picture, the Third Chap
ter Of 1.-THE Eagles Eye" the Plot
Against the Fleet, and Christie
Comedy at the Strand Today.
Williams. Hart Friday and Satur-
day.
Plenty of real Western atmosphere is
shown in Revenge the Metro pictur-
ization Of Edward Moffats novel,
"Hearts Steadfast." starring the faV-
orite star. Edith Storey, which will be
presented at the Strand Theatre on
Friday and Saturday.
In Revenge" which was produced at
the West Coast studios, the athletic star
returns to the western" type of role
IN which she first became famous as a
screen star of the first rank. She IS
seen to excellent advantage in her raw
orite type of role.
Director Browning staged night scenes
for this picture on one of the most IA
nous Western streets ever erected for
the staging of motion picture scenes.
This street has been used for hundreds
of wild and Woody" pictures. starring
many well known players. 1t is said
that this street has been rebuilt innum-
cradle times SO as to take on an en-
tirely new appearance for each picture.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05
DEATH OF CAPTAIN
FRANK BROWN, BANGOR

Bangor. Me-, June = Frank
Brown. who for 80 years in the
employ Of the Eastern Steamship
Lines Inc. and its predecessors
operating steamers between Boston
and Bangor, died at his home in
Hampden today aged f2 years. He
left his last command. steamer City-
of Rockland two weeks ago when lie
suffered a stroke of paralysis. CAPT.
Brown began as deckhacd, advance
ing through all the grades 10 the rank
of master, which he held for many
years. He is survived by his wife, a
son and one daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-05

We the undersigned hereby agree to
close our stores Wednesday afternoons
beginning June 5th, and continuing until
September lst. 1915: Cusck & Lincoln
shoe store, White Front shoe store,
VIM. Slosberg Mgr, l.. b. Slosberg, j.
Canter NJ. l.. Goldberg. E. NJ. Dolloff
A. w Drake, Wakefield McNaughto1
Co. b. w Partridge, Tasker's, F. Wise
Son, H. G. Barker Co. E. A. Leigh.
ton Bell Bros. F. S. Smith & Co, p. A.
Brown, Eva NJ. Dulac, l.. L. keene, Ora
L. Miller. lucy Ward Williams, Theo.
bald & Twombly.