davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

80 "a vitae rs otsdTa 80 es-s,
- II ios So sNi sod F4a zai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

LARGE AND EMAIL FARMS ON
electric car line. near city markets. II
B. Sawyer. sSS Water St.. Augusta, Ne.
Tel. 40l-W. aug2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

FIVE WORK HORSES, FROM. 1900
to 1890 lbs. Also two. HOO lbs, all round,
good using family horses, afraid of
nothing, stand without hitching. good
Center, Cor. Child st. Tel. 3s7-R.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

A NEW, MODERN HOUSE WITH
large lot, $500 Other houses in differ
ent parts of the city. Inquire of Mrs. c.
S. Fogg, 8 Summer stree.. septl4dfmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE
FARM OF SO ACRES, 2 MILES

from Gardiner: Broom house with
water in sink, , barns, ice house hen
house; good pasture. wood flor home use.
fruit, fine land; near school, church. and
grange hall, 20 minutes walk to train
Will sell with or without safy. tools ana
stock at good trade. Address a r.
Trask. Telephone 15l-23, h. f. -. q, Car
diner, Me. oct10d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
LOST.

SUNDAY. SEPT. 20, BETWEEN
Winslow Congregational church. Clinton
Ave, and Waterville, lady's plain gold
watch, hunter case, Waltham works. Re-
turn to L. f. Hamilton, r. +. D. 40,
Clinton. Me-, and receive reward. oct9dSts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
1902 ACRE FARM-oNLY 10 MILES

from Winthrop Maine Land practically
level and free from rocks. Farm borders
lake; elegant house, Il rooms, large barn
clapboarded and full of hay. Large APP
pie orchard and trees loaded; big oppor-
tuHity TO buy now; pick the apples for
market which will go long ways to-
wards paying for farm. Price 5000, one
half down. Telephone or write to H. Il.
Foote. Minthron. Maine. ncthdlws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
AT A BARGAIN. SMALL HOUSE

rooms. pantry wood she'd and stable;
5-S of an acre of land Write to Box 2S2,
Richmond, Me, or call at los Main St,
Richmond. Me. octSdlmoy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
Dry HOUSE, 7 ROOMS,

II2 IOhI nOOSE, hOUMS >,
within 10 minutes walk of Augusta post
office. only sl200, part down, balance easy
terms. II. b. Sawyer, 335 Water ST., Au-
gusta. Me- Eel SO1-W. augIOdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
40 ACRE FARM. CUTS ~ TONS OF

hay, borders on fine lake, wood and lum-
Der for home use House OF 6 rooms,
newly painted inside and out, water in
house. Workshop. henhouse ana barn.
Sl250 IL taken at once. ID. L. Hysom
Agency. 40 CenH St, Augusta. oct7d1ws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10
) ACRES LAKE sHoRE-FoR

40 ACRES LAKE SHoRE-FOR
S22e0 j can sell you this farm bnly ST.
miles to village and depot, /. mali deliv1
cred, near neighbors. Cuts 40 tons of
hay, spring watered pasture for l6 head
700 cords of wood, $1,000 of timber. or
chard of 200 trees ~ story house of &
rooms, painted barn 42xb2 hay fork,
water in house and barn. ample out
buildings. Borders lake for 20 rods IL
you are in the market-for a bang up
proposition in a farm let me show YOU
this one. f. b. Albee, Belgrade Me.
,rtQdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

DO YOU KNOW THAT LOTS IN
the vicinity of Western Ave, Augusta
have doubled In value during the last 10
years. A few more lots left at the old
prices ]. r. Townsend, Agent Tele-
phone 2l5-1l. june26dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-10

$4,000 BUYS A GOOD HOME. SEVEN
rooms. large shed. furnace. two flush
closets and gas Large garden spot. In
quire at IS Middle street, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

Martha \. Wellman of Chelsea, land and
buildings. ST.
mingdale-Langdon G. Paul of Gar
diner TO Ellen I. Rouse of Farmingdale
land and buildings, 81 Ellen |. Rouse ot
Farmingdale to Langdon q. Paul of Gar
diner land and buildings, 81; Isabelle
Guthrie of Farmingdale 10 Marion l..
Arey of Augusta; Alexander Guthrie OF
FarmngdaIe 20 Marion l.. Arey of Au-
gusta. land 81.
Mount Nernon-Gharles I. Dearborn nj
Lewiston to Earle +. Hughes of Vienna
land and buildings, 81.
Oakland-Elbana NJ. Keene of Oakland
to Eulale Il. Fowlcs OF Oakland, land
and buildings. 81 sylvester NJ. Raymond
Of Iitlstield TO ". e NiBue of Oakland
land. 81.
Pittston-Alfred l.. Stilpheu of Pittstor
to Mary l.. Hanley of Plttston, land, 81
Unity-Daniel c. Libby of Unity to Ste
phen z. Libby and Hattie Nj. Libby
both Of Unity. land, 81.
Rcadtield-G. G. Morrill, of Rcadficld I,
Mrs. L. p. Dyer Of Readtield, land. 81.
Nienna-Mahala {. Riggs of Wilton [,
Percy 4. Weber of ChesterVille, lanG
and buildings. ST.
observation-disclosures c. Marcia of Wa
terville to Edward T. Putnam anc
Charles W.. Chase, Jr., both of Water
viz" land. 81
Windsor-Carrie J. Preble of Windsor
TO Ftera Avery of Windsor land, ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
REPORT BEING PREPARED.
Committee viii Seek to
Justify Existence.

Ii is understood that the joint spec
ial investigating committee Of the 10Th
Legislature is now seeking 10 justify
its existence by the preparation of a
lengthy report which is to be pre-
scented to the Legislature ut the com
ing special session.
So far as can be learned the hear
ipgs before the legal counsel of the
committee are now complete ana the
report ct these hearings is being pre-
pared The report. it is said, viii
state what has been asccrtained by
tho various lines of inquiry pursued
and viii then take up each department
in detail and make certain recomnen-
dations of methods TO be pursued III
the future TO guard against the abuses
which the committee will claim have
existed in the past.
The report will, it is understood, be
a somewhat lengthy one. Atty Tup-
per, after making Il complete drate
of the report will probably submit IL
TO the committee, and the various
members viii make some changes ana
alterations in it before il is finally
submitted to the Legislature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
STATE HOUSE.
Zero Weather Failed to
Bring About the
Destruction Of Nests Of The
BrOWn-taiI Moth.
Supi. Smith Talks Of Educational
Meetings at St. Louis.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Friday, March is, at 10 A. M.

Il am obliged to confess that the
cold weather has not made the havoc
with the broWntail moth nests that
the department had hoped" said Com
missioner Of Agriculture John j.
Buckley. Monday forenoon, to a Jour
nal reporter. after visit to the de-
partment laboratory, where nests of
brown-tail moths received from sew
eral different towns had been sub
mitted for the past two days 10 "
temperature OF between IS and so
degrees above zero.
"A lot of the eggs have Matched
out. says Mr.. Buckley. .notwith-
standing the cold weather To which
the nests have been submitted. H.
fact they are Matching out in almost
all Instances where the nests are I'M
disturbed, Those that have MOI
hatchrd out are il nests that in some
way hive become torn open and
therefore more exposed to the cold"
The nests which Conn. Buckley has
examined are those that have been
sent in Ia the department al his re
quest from various municipalities by
the town officers. Some 80 of these
nests came in. Saturday, aud it j.
from these that the caterpillars are
now Matching out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

schools are moving 10 period of
greater usefulness and of q more cs-
sential democracy.
~While this country has no national
control Of education and while We
have no national system in the sense
that the countries of Europe have,
yet it becomes evident in great
meeting like this that all the states
aic influenced by common ideals, that
they are meeting much the same prob
lens and are moving towards SINH +
solutions of them. An interesting fea-
turc of the convention was the meet
ing of the state officials of education.
At this meeting II of the state depart
ments were represented"
Supt Smith expressed special salts
faction at the results of the work OF
the committee on uniform school rec
ords and statistics, of which he has
served as chairman. over 400 towns
and cities in all states of the Union
have already adopted a uniform rec
ord card for pupils recommended by
the committee. The use of this card
will tend To correct the disadvantages
= Child suffers in going from one
school or school system to another.
Practically all the state school depart
rnents have agreed To adopt the uni
form method of school reporting, the
United States Bureau Of Education al
so cooperating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
Independent Investigation.

Independent investigation which has
been carried on during the past few
days by former Assistant State Ento-
molOgiSt George y Yeaton of Chelsea
has resulted in the same conclusion
as that reached by Gemr. Buckley,
that the cold weather has not de
stroyed the eggs OF the brown-tail
moth
Mr. Yeaton has experimental with
i9o nests taken in the towns of Vas
salboro. Manchester, Chelsea, Pitts
ton and Randolph and he finds that -
per cert. Of these nests contain live
catcrpillars. The three nests in which
no live caterpllars We're found had
been parasited. In opening the other
nests those in which only a few We're
found showed evidences of parasite
having been at work. Where the
parasite has operated Mr.. leaton finds
tie job a thorough one, nothing but
the dry eXcremcnt being left. after
the eggs have been eaten.
AS Il matter Of protection think
The farmers and orehardists should IN
warned that the extreme cold has no,
perceptibly destroyed tie larvae and
that the nests should be picked just
as carefully as in former years, SAID
Mr. Ycaton, Monday forenoon, 10
Journal reporter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
FIRST IN FIELD.
George l. Leonard Democratic CandI
date for Rockland representative.

Gcereo l. Leonard Monday. fled
direct primary nominating petitions
at the dcHaftment Of State as a eali-
diGate fol the Democratic nomination
for representative to the Legislature
FROM itockiand. The petitions are
signed by Fred II. Eastman and 81
ethefs OF Roekland.
Under the AeW apportioPmeht OF re
personalities in Knox county Rock
Land has two representatives instead
OF one as formerly, and Mr.. Leonard
Is FIST in the field. it is understood,
however. that Oliver Otis, who IS enc
q TIE representatives from Rcckland
in the present Legislature, will contest
the Democratic nomination at the pri-
maries with Mr. Leonard.
Leo D. Lamond Of PASSPORT has filed
direct pr mary domination petitions
as a candidate for the Republican
nomination for county attorney OF
Washington county. The petitions are
needed by F. c. JeWett of Eastport
and contain 10l signatures of voters of
East port. Maehias, Cutler and Perry.
Herbert c. Sawyer of Dover has fiji
cd direct primary nominating petitions
as a candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for treasurer of Piscataauis
county The petitions are headed by
John F. Sprague of Dover and con-
tain the signatures Of 50 voters OF
Dover FoXcroft. Atkinson. 0rneVllle,
Sangervillc, Milo and Sebec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
Portland. Certificate filed. March a.
MANCHE STER.

Mr. Tryon of Connecticut is the guest
at the home of MIR and Mrs john Farm
ham.
Miss Sadie Farnham, who was in the
Augusta General hospital FOR several
weeks. is at home and IS gaining
strength fast
Edgar Beane of Readiield Was a bust
ness visitor in Fairfield. recently.
T. T. jackson. who injured his back
while lifting. is gaining and able 10 be
out.
Mr. Tryon. Ned Farnham, Harry Hew-
EFT and Lee Hall were calling at the
Scribner farm, Sunday.
George Parsons is hauling lumber from
the Mosher lot to the mill at Manchester
village
Mrs Lizzie Worthing is entertaining
her mother and two children from Aroos-
took county.
Miss Mary l.. Keegan, Mr.. and Mr.,
viii Haskell. Harry and Walter Pierce
of Augusta We're Sunday callers on Mr..
and Mrs. a. +. Brown.
Mr. Ghadbourne of Liberty is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Brown
Mrs Bert Titus of Winthrop is board
ing five men who are working on the
lumber lot of Mr.. Pike
Mr. and Mrs. b. S. Rollins OF South
Manchester entertained Mr. aud Mrs.
George Croker and George X. McLen-
nan. one day recently.
John McLennan of Prospect Me, :
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Croker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
ORI!!.c!:-O
is Guaranteed to Renevs You Of
R HE i NJ A TISM

IL YOU are suffering with rheumatism.
Gout, Briehts Disease, Kidney and
Bladder Aiment would you not like 70
be restored again TO perfect health and
vigors No matter how old you are OF
now long You have suffered, you can be
reviewed by tie magical effect of Uric-o
rms medicine frees the blood from every
trace Of uric acid, builds up and
strengthens weak and wasted tissues, in
duces complete alteration aud restores
me whole system 70 a condition Of per-
feet health Mr. VIM f. Walters OF
Seneca Falls \. y, one of The oldest
and leading srocerSmcu says:
i nave long been Il sufferer from
chronic rheumatism, and naturally have
done everything possible to obtain relief.
Al times ] would be stricken down and
almost helpless and stili my suffering
continued
One day my druggist so highly recon
1nended tric-p that / decided 10 give tn"
remedy q trial, TO my surprise | re-
ceiNed benefit at once and became entire
~ cured by the use OF two 81 90 bottles
| consider this remarkable and do not
hesitate to recommend Uric-O most
highly to my friends and acquaintance
who suffer al all with this torturing dis
eaSe. "
This remarkable remedy is for sale by
druggists everywhere at 81 90 per bottle
or bottles for $5.o0
Insist on having il or send SL00 to us
and We VIII supply you by prepaid eX-
press.
We shall also he very glad to send vou
absolutely free large trial bottle Of
Iric-O if YOU Will send 10 cents N
stamps or coin To pay for mailing same.
Address the Urc.O Co. POI state St
BnghamtUn. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

thankfully aud literally awaited herself,
to the discomfort Of the gardener for 81"
had a careless way of breaking of
flowers from the stock that Vexed his
soul
Upon his making complaint of this,
Marx had numbers of pairs Of scissors
put at intervals here and there on tn"
conservatory shelves. trusting that Mrs.
Stowe would see and use them on her
visits to it, But they seemed te escape
her notice, and she continued to so on as
before, till at length the distressed gar
dener begged Mark to lock the door and
keep her out But no he told the poo
fellow that whatever she did the place
must always be open to her and her
liberty in it uurestrained. At that the
much tried man fervently exclaimed: 4
wish the old lady was in heaven
which ticIlled Mark Immensely
Prof. Stowe died in the summer of
1886. in his S5th year Mrs Stowe sur
vived him 10 years, which were passed
quietly at the home on Forrest street
under the devoted care of her two
daughters AS a rule she took long
walks every afternoon, rain or shine.
Mr., Twichen tells an incident of her
later years in this way
''She went at good pace and with
eyes open to things by the way that
We're noticeable. She had partculaf
interest in new building operations, and
would often stop and speak with ma
sons and carpenters employed in them;
also with children at their sports. whom.
she would linger To watch and to ques
ton about the game they might be play
ing
Seeing one day a young daughter OF
mine on bicycle. then u new species II
vesicle, she hailed her Little girl OH.
little girl, come here. When the lass
had wheeled UP to the sidewalk and dis
mounted she said to her can you get
ON that thing alone?' oh, yes, ma'am
We'll, let me see YOU do it, When the
feat was performed and the performer
was moving of Mrs. Stove stood clap
ping her hands and laughing in delight
ed applause.
al the time of her death it CHANGED
| that a company of singers. young men
, and women, sous and daughters of fres-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
Under 1909 Manual.

The Bulletin of News Notes sent out
Inv the division of militia affairs of the
United States army and received.
Monday. by Adjutant General Dill.
states that the new firing regulations
now under consideration have not yet
been adopted and it viii be impracti-
cable to publish them for the use Of
the army and organized militia during
the present target year.
1T has been decided by the war de-
partlnent to conduct all firing for the
present year under the provisions OF
the Small Arms Firing Manual, 1903,
and to put the new firing regulations
into effect. Jan. !. 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
MARK TWAIN AND MRS. STOWE.
"reminiscences From Rev. Or. Joseph
n. TwichelI's Future Book About
the Hartford Circle of Friends.

| Mr. Twichell has written one chapter
| of a book of his "reminiscences of Max
Twain Harriet Beechcr Stowe and hes
| husband, Prof Calvin +. stowe;
Charles Dudley Warner aud others.
among them DR.. Horace Bushnell, who
formed the Hartford literary colony Of
30 years ago. 1t is about the stoves.
Mrs. Stowe came TO Hartford to lit.s.
moving here from Andovcr. Mass, III
1861, the family then consisting of her
! self, her husband, two daughters and
her youngest son. At that time. L years
after the publication of "Uucle Tom s
Cabin" she was at the height of her
fame.
The year following Mr.. Twchell too.
up his residence in Hartford as pastor "t
the then newly-organized Asylum Hill
church Prof. Stowe conducted Bible
class at that time, which was one of tho
| beginnings of this church and was sub
sequently transferred to the church
building when it was ready for oecu-
pancy. Mr.. Twichell was naturally
much at his house, and so had the good
fortune to come upon terms of friendly
familiar acquaintance with his wife.
Two early incidents in the companion
ship thus established Mr.. Twiehell d.
scribes as follows: Prof. Stowe WAS
a man of extraordinary childlike SIM
plicty of nature. His thoughts and feel
ings on all occasions were diVuged with
transparent artlessness. He did not in
the least conceal his pride in Mrs.
stoves distinction or betray the slight
est consciousness of being himself over
shadowed by her.
Il recall his telling me with much
amusement of how shortly before they
left Andover he had on the way to New
York at her desire stopped over u train
at Hartford to what progress was
making in the house they Were having
built fer them, matter of which she
had principal jurisdiction, aud that TO
make sure the house he had fixed on was
the right one had asked the workmau
employed upon it whose it was. and Was
answered that it belonged to the 'WidoW
stowe
Though during the Years of their life
in Hartford Mrs Stowe went to the
Episcopal church on sunday mornings
she usually attended the professor
Bible lecture in the afternoon. TO his
great content There comes my wife"
he would say. seeing her enter, often
say to me as l sat beside him in a wills
per audible to everybody near, and once
he added. / tell YOU, she KNOWS
heap.
Mrs. Stoves fondness for flowers was
one of her marked characteristics. ami
she had the run of Mark Twains con
! seryatory. a humorous incident con
nected with her visits there is told by
Mr. Twichell as follows
THE stowe and Clemens premises
We're divided only by a fence, close to
which, directly in the rear of the
Stoves house. was Marks large conser-
vatory of which and of its contents
Mrs. Stowe. who was ever a passionate
! lover Of flowers was by his invitation
| made free, an invitation of which she
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
RURAL SCHOOL PROBLEMS
Fully Discussed at Annual Convention
Dept. of Superintendence.

State Superintendent of Schools
Payson Smith was at his desk. Mon
day, at The State House for the first
time in two weeks. During his absence
he has been attending the annual con
Vention of the department of superin-
tendenee of the National Educatioal
Association
The attendance ut the meeting was
larger than at any preceding conyon-
ton. Speaking of the program Supt.
Smith said
'Fhc program of the meeting dealt
With practically every phase of school
administrations The occasion is the
annual opportunity 10 compare notes
of progress in all the states Out of
the numerous subjects that received
attention | should say the most prom
inent centered about the rural school
problems and the movement towards
the equalization of educational oppor
tunty. On the former point II is Ger
tainly most hopeful that those who
are directing the schools of the nation
are beginning To recognize that the
country school with its hundreds of
pupils is entitled to share of the at
tention that has until recently been
given to the educational problems of
the urban centers.
1T is very apparent also that
throughout the union the schools are
endeavoripg to meet intelligently the
pupolar demand for the kinds of edu-
cational opportunity that will serve
the needs of all the children. Public
education is evidently in condition
of great unrest, owing TO the efforts
that are being made to readjust the
school courses to the changes and
changing conditions of modern indus
try and society At the st. Louis meet
ing there was the greatest optimism OF
belief that out of this unrest tbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
JANUARY FIRE LOSSES.
Damage by Three Fires of $4,000 and
Over $4,000.

The january fir: loss in the state Of
Maine from fires doing damage of $1,000
and over was. according 10 figures conf
piled by the insurance publication, Tho
Standard" and NOW on file at the office
Of State Insurance Commissioner An
drew J. IIavey Of sullivan, $4,000. The
toau number of fires for the month of
January doing damage of $4,000 and over
was three, only half as many as for the
corresponding month in 1911 The total
damage done by fires of $4,000 loss and
over in January, 1911, was $4,000. only
$3.50 more than the damage of January,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

dom, students from one of the negro
schools from the South. on one of their
concert tours, We're not far from the
house. They We're brought thither to the
funeral at Mrs. stoves house, and there
beside her still form. they sang some of
those strains and touching 'spirituals.'
swing low. sweet chariot one of them,
survivals of the night of bondage, which
TO near moved the hearts of all present
as nothing else could have done. A
more eXquisitely fitting contribution 10
the hour was surely not possible New
York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
haev been recorded during the past week
at the office of the Kenncbee county
registry of deeds
AuguSta--Rose f. Staples ana Gertrude
NJ. Cannon. both of Augusta, 10 John 7.
colburn of augusta. land, 81; Burton
Giddugs of Augusta to Eta NJ GiddingS
of Augusta, land and buildings, 81; Jo-
siah ~ Norton of Augusta to Edgar y.
HusseX of Augusta, land and buildings,
81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT u. Rideout of Benton
to Sherburn W. Phillips of Benton. lalsd
81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
New Corporations.

The following corporation has filed
its certificate of organization under
the general law, at the office of the
secretary of State:
Judson Clark u Son Inc, organized
at Portland for the purpose OF manu-
featuring, marketing and dealing in
sardines smoked herring and other
fish. with $l0o 900 capital stock, of
which $500 is paid in. officers Pres
ident, Judson Clark of Boothbay Har-
Dor; treasurer, Walter j. Hardy of