davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
COUNTY ROAD FUND.

80 G. W Francisco work On
road ........... ................. 80 50
& Cbos t,hrccn, ,r,ro,,i,,,,, ,s- ~
iV' o. o. ! '"Se' repairing '"'" f"''- &c "a
''''''''.''''' '''''''.'''.''''' wv
~ o. '" nnJ i'u 1,,I, ,u,'''' '"' DRUG
"'' ~ .....''...'..' -'''
lion ''''''' ''''''''''- t,s "A
T., :, u p,.,n.i..... t,,,,...,.,..,.,
" appro,rhcF ',,,, ''''"' VI '''S' IN N
-, 49,, -. M r., 49,,
~ ,I1 nl"iH. ''"" f"i" -....-
- o., p.,.,. -.
,o,.,i, ''''' ~,
81, =, "a ,-..
'''" WI" '''''
--' =. W Francisco. freight. as
81 luclcdo- tmisty CLAY Pro-
duets GO. tw" ears pipe. l:"21
~ Albert ruUumirh irpulriup
roller ........ ............... -
~ SOU. ty. Supply Co.. tool, ~ 30
40 J a Patrick painting signs
FOR roads ..................... II VI
"a Boswell & IIrlnrr .lrplics .plo
a-o no, "a p.,t,, .,t
sIoncr's cXpcnscs sna
nc, , a.
"a, -.
=" IN. hqsehirhE"l. Supt. APP
''''o' ''''.''' .'''''''.'.. ''-'"
'lZ W z. Beard, repairing road
b'"u'' .''''..'..' .',.''..''... ia
34l Russell Bros. supplies TOT
frat FORD bridge ....,....... HISS
Hi c. W, Francisco. ,uvcrts and
road work ...................... /. 800 ~
3lj G. ". Francisco grading Inn m
ISL G. W Fr,pris,, ,,-I i,,
movement "'' N, N
426 VIM. II. Crepps Stunt. road
improvement, ......'.....,,',, 1000
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02

10 To current rcceints IS Sl0I
By amount transferred
to District No H.. 20G
Shelley -. C3m
II To current receipts 703b
By cash paid Shelf r.
Horn ......,......... 10 ~
Is TO current receipts...S gai
Ry amount transferred
to District No b.. 1000
BY cash paid Fred Au-
buchon ..,........,.... 2.H
- To current receipts IS SNGi
by cash paid II. II.
OIhnnOn ......,..... $50
20 To current receipts...s iOl.I
by cash paid George
Williams. -. ......... 1913.
n TO current receipts 81 s324
by cash paid b.
Porter ................. 1874
% To current receipts &s7
by cash paid John
BrOckmiller .......... s ST
% TO current rcceiptss 1921
Burlbaw ...,".".... 1924
"a To current rcccipts...s lla&o
~ cash paid J. \.
hlbS"N ..s..-.......... llb.H
= To current receipts...s 1906
~ cash paid John w.
huisnn .........,..... 800
q 10 amount transferred
from Elvius Special
Road District ..,.......S itG III
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02

Genuine Northern Grown Potatoes
Early Ohios. Rose and Early Tri-
umphs-direct from Minnesota, for
less than we could buy them at whole
sale today.-Farmington Mere. Co.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02

'3a HAIRY" Strong. road improve
mcnt ... ............... ..'...... 1900
~ DcSoto Grading y Cuust Co.
grading ............. ............ I1Si o.
GF' G. W. Francisco road i'm
provcmcnt ........ ............. 1000 90
$50 G W. Francisco. road i'm
PT"Nemont ........ ..-........... 1000 o.
SO G. w. Francisco. road i'm
proVement ........ ....,......... / 900 %
6T G. I Garrett. subsvrption
and appropriation ............ 10 90
~ II. II. OBannou subsrription
and appropriation ............ 300
30 NJ Y. Crawford, subscrlption
and appropriation ............ 1900
80 Dock Mackley. Commission
or expenses .................. 1870
AZ g. w. Francisco. grading,
Bonnc Tcrre-DeSoto road. !. e5S Il
80 G. w. Francisco. road i'm
ptnNement ...,...,...,.. .......... 100 %
10 e. W Francisco. road i'm
provement ......~... 49,. 1900
iCi T. H. Coxcy. improvement.
Bismarck-i NJ road ........ 100 On
90 VIM, Mitchell, repairing Tigg's
Ford ..... ism
~ NJ. Eaton appropriation
ana subscription .............. l1O75
49, VIM Ruscntcugcl improve
m'h'. Doc Kun Ger ca. road .00o
~ Harry" strong. road imprnvr-
"''"' ..'''.. .....'....,.'.... l""oH
u" y X Horton expenses Is
commissioner ...... .......... 90
SO Louis Rourr.ni. .~rrrs,y w
commissioner ..... ........... a,p
~ T.. l.. DuEgl ST.. expenses "a.
COMMISSIONS ...... ....... IN
~ X 6. IiEE, livery hire. &01
~ ~ H. Mckenzie. Improvement
Lib"rtyvillc and W, G. road 0pp
81 e. W Richardson i,urr,,.,
ment blackwell ARA Vmclund
va" '..'..'. .'.''-'.'..''. '~"
"f IL I. ilEgS. livery hire. ~ nn
G5 G. W. Francisco road i'm
P'"'efheht ...'...' ....,........ l"n"n
NJ {. W. Francisco road i'm
''..'.'' ''''''......' l'"""
M t. W. Francisco. road i'm
P'Ne''eh' ''''''''.' '''''.'.'.' l'oooW
nr,,'n,,,,,, ,''''S'"' ROAD I'M
- ''''' ''''''''''''' '''''."'
and INSTRUMENTATION t, pS'''p'l'" ,,,o,
o,e ~ "a n,, p'"','oi - ~"
ments. BlarkwciI ronI MD
g3i c. w. Francisco rn,d i'm
provement ................'''. 800 o.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
Disbursements.

Disbursements.
1910
Warrant
M.
N7 J. =. Rinn, eight yards of
rock OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. %
liS j Il McClanahau. road work.
District No a................... 1876
1871,
Is Chns. ]. Bclkcn, improve
ment, Libertyville road. ..... 10000
% II e PiGg. labor. Bonnie
Terre-DeSoto road ........... 697.5O
- Henry zimmerman. imp Knob
Lick Frcderlcktown road .... $50
plies ......,.'.. ..............,'. los. IS
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-05-02
el2 IS A PRESIDENTIAL YEAR"

The Following Table Shows Paid Policy Holders
by THE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
in Each Presidential Year Since Its Organization in 1857
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
THE SCHOOL MILL TAX
DECLARED CONSTITUTIONAL.
Supreme Judicial Court Decides Method OF
Leyying Tax Cannot Be Assailed=-Prin=
cipal of Taxation Not VioIated--Bill
InEquity Dismissed With Costs.

visions of this act The court holds
that this act is constitutional under
the State and federal statutes, that the
method of levying the tax cannot be
assailed, that the method of distribu-
ton rests in the wise discretion and
sound judgment of the Legislature,
that the constitutional provision as to
equality of taxation is not violated,
so long as the tax be apportioned
and assessed equally within the indiv-
idual town. The bill is dismissed
with costs.
Following is the full text of the re-
script:
Herbert J. Sawyer vs.. Pascal p. Gil
more, treasurer of State. Rescript
Cornish ]. Penphscot, SIS.
This bill iii equity is brought to en-
join the treasurer of State and his sue
cessors in office. from collecting Il tax
assessed under the provisions OF Chap
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

The school mill tax act possed by
the Legislature of 1909, which pro-
vides for a general assessment of one
and one-half mills on the dollar upon
all the property throughout the State,
for common school purposes and the
distribution of the amount assessed to
the various cities, towns and planta-
lions, one-third according to the num-
Der OF scholars of school age and one
third according to the valuation, has
been declared constitutional by the
supreme judicial court of Maine. the
decision having been handed down,
Wednesday, in rescript drawn by
Associate Justice Leslie c. Cornish.
The decision was made upon bill
in equity brought by Herbert j. Saw
yer of Mattamiscontis, an morgan
lied township in the county Of Penob-
scot, to enioin the treasurer of State
and his SUCCESSORS in office from coll
lecting the tax assessed under the pro-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

Gardiner. Ne, June . tSpeciaD.-
The hotels and many private resi-
denees of this city were filled. Wednes-
day. with members of the Maine Di-
vision, Sons of Veterans, the affair
being their Both annual convention.
The guests commenced to arrive,
Tuesday evening. and every train.
Wednesday, brought delegates from
all over the State. No better day
could be asked for-the dawn broke
clear and bright and as the sun APP
peared over the horizon it was a
handsome sight for the eye to witness.
To be sure a few clouds could occa-
sionly be seen, but taking the day all
in all. il was of those summer days,
which are read about and have to be
seen to. be appreciated. All day long
there a steady stream of Sons of Vet
Grams and members of the Ladies'
Auxiliary from all over the good cid
Pine Tree" State, going up and down
Water street, viewing the principal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
HIGH PRICES
OF Materials Due 10 In
creased Use Of Corn
In Manufacture Of Distilled and
Fermented Liquors.
More Corn Being Used for That Pur.
pose Yearly, Says Report.

New York, June 5.-The increased
price of corn and the consequent in
creased cost of beef, poultry and eggs,
is due 10 the increased use of corn
in the manufacture of distilled and
fermented liquors, as well as, in the
menu of breakfast foods, according to
orders Of the Produce Exchange.
Sixty per cent. of the 3.700, 000. 900
bushels of corn produced in this coun-
try. last year, is being used by The
brewing and distilling establishments
they pointed out, yesterday.
More corn is being used, today in
the manufacture of distilled and fer
mented liquors than the entire nation
al crop of 20 years ago" said a men,
Der of a produce exchange firm. 1T
is no wonder considering the new
uses Which have been discovered for
corn in the last % years that the
price Of cash corn bushel has risen
from so cents to So cents in that Pc
riod. When we complain about the in
creased cost of beef, poultry and 9TH
er eorn-fed products, we forget that
there are 35.0OO.00o people drinking
liquors distilled or fermented from
corn every day."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
Why He Took The Money
From Corporation.
Freeport Man, Alleged Firm
Wrecker, on The Stand.
The cross-examlnation, Today, May
Prove Interesting.

Boston. June 5.-Continung his di-
rect testimony, today. Arthur Willis
SHAW, who is charged with larceny of
funds of two shoe manufacturing cor
perations of Freeport, Me-, with
which lie was connected. explained to
a jury in the superior court his rea-
sons for writing the so-called Suicide
letter" In this letter, which was
directed to his partner, Jacob W
Ainick, the writer said that he was
going to jump overheard from an
ocean liner,
In his testimony, today, Shaw said
that in an experience of 35 years he
had discovered that any corporation
that was wen rated and suddenly
failed without warning was wound up
by its creditors who became eXas-
perated; but if on the other hand
corporation as the result of fire. panic
or larceny by one of it's members or
employees or from whatever disaster
GUS cause, got into difficulty the cred
itors were usually inclined TO give a
helping hand. The writing of the
letter To Amick at that time, Shaw
believed, would haveean effect on the
creditors and save property that 9TH
erwise would be sacrificed, according
to his testimony.
Shaw declared further. that he new
er had any intention of defrauding
the a. w. Shaw Shoe Co. or of COM
uniting any crime. In January last,
he said, the financial condition of the
Shaw Co. was such that he realized
that unless loan were procured to
tide it over failure was ineyita BILE
For the purpose of obtaining a loan
he took $1,000 from the Cumberland
Shoe Co. and $1,000 of his own money.
he testified. and came TO Boston and
bought 10 bonds each of the value of
$1,000. These bonds which were nego-
table he intended to pledge as col
lateral for a loan. he said, but he was
disappointed in his expectations of
making arrangements with Boston
bank for the money which the Shaw
Co. needed.
Continued on Page Seven.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
THE TAFT men PLAN TO
CONTROL THE CONVENTION.
They Insist on Root for Chairman, but Col
Roosevelfs Friends Equally Emphati-
caIIy Oppose==-RO0sevelt Has
South Dakota by $4,000.
TAFT VS.. ROOSEVELT.

Chicago, June "a plan to meet at
once the fun force of Col Roosevelt's
fight to control the organization of the
Republican National convention by
making the temporary organization
with Senator Elihu Root as chairman
was partially agreed upon. today, by
Taft leaders who are here for the
opening session of the Republican Ma
tlonal committee, tomorrow.
Control of the National committee
by Taft forces is said by them to be
certain. When the committee meets
at o'clock, tomorrow, to organize for
the hearing of contested delegates
cases. the Roosevelt forces will not
attempt either to seat r. b. Howe of
Nebraska to succeed Acting Chairman
Rosewater or to select Roosevelt
committeeman as presiding officer for
the contest hearings.
Fresh from conferences with Col.
Roosevelt at oyster Bay. Senator Dix
en- and National Committeeman VII
liam r. Ward of New York made il
clear that the Roosevelt managers
were not supporting the claim of Mr.
Howell to a seat on the committee.
Mr.. Howell win endeavor to presen,
his own case, contending that his re-
cent Endorsement in the Nebraska pri-
mary entities him to the place, but
members of the committee expect a
speedy decision against him,
The committee will select a success
sor 70 Chairman John F. Hill of
Maine. who died. last winter; adopt
rules to govern the hearing of the con-
test cases decide whether to give pub
Continued on Page Three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
Portland Gun Club
Wins Championship.

Haines' Landing. Me, June 5,-The
Portland Gun Club, today. won the
Maine state trap shoot championship.
and with it the right to hold the State
shoot in Portland. next year. The
Portland team. which was composed
of c. S. and L. A. Randall. w. n.
Taylor. S. D. Adams and Il. Il. Sim
mott made a total of 4t6 breaks while
their nearest competitors, themMoose-
lookmeguntic Gun Club, was four
birds behind.
The high run of the day was j. w.
Higginson of the New York Athletic
Association, with 1856 out of a possi-
BILE $50. r. l.. SPOTS of Mooselookme-
guntic was second with 1876. High pro-
fessional was tied between William
@. Hill of Portland and Fred Fay of
Springfield. Mass, at 100. Weather
conditions were the poorest ever
known.
Tomorrow will be the last day of
the shoot, which began. Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
FOSS Wants to
Square Legislature.

Boston. June 5.-Action looking to-
ward settlement of the controversy
between Gov. Foss and the Legisa-
ture as to desirable legislation on
transportation matters was taken in
the Senate, today. A bill embodying
some of the Governors ideas in modi-
fled form was substituted for II pend
ing bin providing for the electrifica-
ton of railroad lines In the metropol-
itan district. and was sent TO the
committee on ways and means.
The new bill would give increased
power to the Railroad Commission
with authority to fix rates, determine
facilities and employ counsel, IT
would provide for a tunnel between
the North and South stations in this
city 10 be built by the city of Bos-
ton. and for the identification of all
standard railroad lines in the metro
politan district within six years. A
referendum to the voters of Boston is
stipulated on the tunnel provision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

Havana. June 5.-American marines
have landed on Cuban soil. To the
number Of 450 under command of Col.
Lucas they came ashore, today, at
Caimanera and proceeded by train to
guantanamo city.
While it is officially declared that
this action was taken solely to pro-
tect American and other foreign prop
critics. the impression became general
that 1t was preliminary step to
American intervention. This caused
considerable excitement at the CAPT
tai. Later it became known that the
landing was in response To an urgent
appeal tc the commandant of the
United States naval station by the
Chamber of Commerce of Guantanamo
to afford protection TO the numerous
foreign estates in the vicinity which
the government forces have been UNI
able effectively to guard. One hun
bred and twenty additional marines
were dispatched this evening. to
Guantanamo and will probably be am
pie to guard the foreign properties in
that district
There was great excitement in Ha-
vdna, this afternoon, on the eircula-
ton of report that four American
battleships were on their way from
Key West. The excitement subsid-
ed on receipt of the news that the
warships had been ordered to Guam
tanamo.
The Senate convened, late this aft
crnoon, and approved the recommen-
dation of the committee on laws that
the President be empowered to sus-
pend the constitutional guarantees,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
THE MAINE A. r. OF [
Adopts Resolutions Bearing Upon Re-
quirements of the Order.

Lewiston. Me-. June 5.-Resolutions
in favor of law compelling station
AIRY engineers to secure q license, re-
endorsing the blue label of the CT
garmakers, and endorsing the label
of the Brotherhood of Papermakers.
We're passed, today. by the Maine
branch of the American Federation of
Labor in session in Lewiston. The
legislative committee reported in fav-
or of an employers liability law. A
reception will take place, "Wednesday
night, and the election of officers will
come, Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
ROOT FOR CHAIRMAN.

Washington, June president
Taft's choice of permanent chairman
of the Republican National conven
ton is Senator Elihu Root. already
selected by the Republican National
chairman of that convention. In spite
of the opposition of Col Roosevelt
and some of his advisers to Senator
Root as temporary presiding officer of
the convention Mr.. Taft decided, to-
day. that Mr.. Root should receive his
support for the permanent chairman
ship. The news that the President
had reached this decision was taken,
tonight in Washington as "A further
indication that the President and his
friends intend to fight Mr.. Roosevelt
at every point. and was said also to
show that the President is confident
that he has the votes necessary to in
sure the selection of the New York
senator, in spite of determined oppo-
sition and to make permanent the
temporary organization of the con
venton.
The Information that the President
would like to see Mr.. Root made per-
manent chairman followed closely the
departure of his secretary. c. u. Hiles
for Chicago. Mr.. Hilles Will have
charge of the Presidents interests be-
fore the charge of the Presidents in
terests before the National committee
and the convention. He will be in
constant communication with the
White House. He will not interfere
win anyway with the other TAFT lead
ers now in Chicago, but viii be the
personal REPRESENTATIVE Of his chief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
Protection Of American Lives and Property De-
InandS What Cuba Cannot Give Grow
ing and the Government Seems Unable
To Handle the Serious Situation.

but only in the province Of Oriente.
This was approved also by the House
of Representatives, without opposi-
ton. The Senate passed bill au-
thorizing President Gomez to expend
81 ,eo0000 for increase of the armed
forces from funds not appropriated for
other purposes.
OF the reports received from vari-
Gus parts of the interior alleging out
RACES against white women by Ne
groes, the great majority lack con-
firmation.
The reported outraging of the daugh-
tels of Perez Carlo, a prominent Of
fetal Of Santiago. horrifying details
of which have been published. is at
thoritatively denied. The only au-
thenticated case is that of a school
mistress who later died in a hospital
at Santiago.
The government is still without news
of military operations in Oriente except
small sl<irmshes Gen. Monteagudo is
evidently awaiting the decree suspending
the constitutional guarantees, which will
give him free hand in dealing with
Negro conspirators, cutting off comInuni-
cation between them and the rebels in
arms. The arrival of the marines at
Guantanamo will release number of
regular troops for active services.
Conditions in other parts of the island
continue tranquil. except that report
has been received of a small insurgent
band operating in Camaguey.
President Gomez. accompanied by mill
tary officers. made an extensive automo-
bile tour. last night, In the western part
of Havana province and across the line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

places. The hotel lobbys. Foresters
han, G. A. r. hall and many other
places we're alive with brilliant uni
forms, brass buttons and Sandstone
badges Many of the merchants had
their stores handsomely decorated
with flags and bunting, all in patri-
otto colors.
The general committee was p. c.
William o. Cobb, p. c. Buel l.. Mer-
riIl, p. c. George A. Cobb. T. G. John
a. Reed, p. c. Robert ". HILL p. c.
Elmer Wing, Z G. stephen A. Cobb,
Com. Fred T. hartman, Hon. o. b.
Ciason, Hon. w. c. Atkins, p. Pres.
Marion r. Cobb, p Pres. Leonora Mer-
riIl. p. Pres Ora Miller, p. Pres. Hat
tie Merrill. President Gertrude Walker.
The forenoon session of the Maine
Division Sons OF Veterans was given
over wholly to the transaction of
business affairs Al 80 4. NJ. the en-
.eampment was called to order by Di-
vision Commander Ernest G. Waldron
of Bangor. who presided at the meet
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
Knox Enthusiastic for
Burleigh for Senator.

South Thomaston. Me-. June g.
(SpeciaD Elk Congressman Burleigh
was IN town, Tuesday. in the interests
of his candidacy for United State SEN
ator. He met many of the leading Re-
puhicans of the town and was enter
tanned at dinner at Owls Head, at the
Crescent Beach House, kept by Fred
M. Smith. one of the finest locations
on the Maine coast. Governor Burleigh
was introduced by his friend, George
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

In court. Tuesday. Asad Hakeem.
who committed an assault upon Noel
Robitaille with a knife and club on
Spruce street. Manchester, N, H..
Monday morning. was arraigned on
two counts, both alleging aggravated
assault pleaded not guilty and waiv-
ed examination on each through his
counsel Judge Loveren ordered that
Hateem recognize in the sum of $500
on the first count and $1,000 on the
second for his appearance at the Sep
tember Term
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06

ACCIDENTALLY KILLED,
Bullet Wound from 22-Calibre Rifle
Fatal to Richard Smith.

Houlton, Me-, June 5.-Richard
Smith, IA. son of Wilbur Smith, died,
late. last night, at hospital from a
bullet wound received from 92-cali-
Ire rifle in the hands of William
Finnegan, companion of the same
age. with whom he was hunting
woodohueks in the afternoon. Finne-
gan was about To shoot at one of the
little animals when the Smith boy in
his excitement stepped in the way
aud was shot through the lung. The
shooting was said to have been en-
tirely accidental and the grief of the
Finnegan boy was uncomfortable, as
they were fast friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
cindtions and General Forecast.

Washington, June THE winds
along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be light to mod
crate variable. High barometeric
pressure in North districts has been
attended by cooler weather in the
North states. The indications are
that an area of local rains that has
developed over the Middle West will
advance east over the Middle Atlantic
and New England states, Friday.
Temperatures will not change decidedly
during the next As hours
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
THE WEATHER.
cLOUDY-SHOWERS.

Washington, June 5.-Forecasts for
Northern New England: Increasing
cloudiness and slightly warmer.
Thursday, probably followed by show
ers, Thursday night or Friday; light
to moderate variable winds; southern
New England fair. Thursday, Friday.
probably showers; light to moderate
variable winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-06
CALLED TO PORTLAND.
Rev. VIM. n. Mousley Will Leave
RockIand in Answer to Call.

Rockland. Me. June 5.-Rev. VIM.
II. Mousley, for the past two years
pastor of the local Congregational
church, has received unanimous call
to the High Street Congregational
church at Portland. 1t is thought
that he Will accent