davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10

Mckinley or during the first three
years of President Roosevelt. How
ever there We're plenty of men who
talked" even in those days, but theil
warnings We're received as were those
of GassandFa Iy the overconfident
Trojans
The Republican party thought itself
50 thoroughly intrenched that no
scheme was too fragrant to be forced
down the threats of The american
people. Had not a false beacon of
silver money been undu!N masnified
by Republican managers, the reforIA
movement would have begun in 1896
Nov that one looks back upon the
leaders Of protest against the Chi
cag9 platform of 1896 and recognizes
their selfish trust-oWncd motives, it is
easier 10 comprehend how little OF
true patriotism influenced their sup
port Of the gold standard by the
Hannas, Platts. Quays and Aldriches.
Hanna believed in the potency Of
money to buy delegates. exactly as
Quay believed in shaking the plum
tree in return for private stock eX-
change faVors. Plat insisted that eX
press companies continue to carry the
parcels of the people at their own
rates. Aldrich did not care what sort
of monetary standard existed so lonS
as he could make the tariff sehed-
ules.
Every Republican speIlbinder Of that
era assured the open mouthed yokels
who gave ear that the expense of liv-
ing would be doubled if the financial
system of the country we're dis
turbed"
See what has come about The
gold standard craze put billion Of
the peoples money into Wall street
where il has remained. 1t made
thousand multi millionaires, It was
af wondrous benefit to Mr.. Morgan
and others of his ilk, but what good
accrued To the great masses Of the
people? You ard | are paying twice
as much for our food as We did then.
although million acres of farm land
have been opened To cultivation since
that day, and thousands of droVes Of
cattle Craze where a score brewsed
then
The gold standard was right in it
self. bat il WAS made a pfetext Tor
the continuance of the corporations
owned congresses ard state legisla-
lures And it served. The same old
same was played at Washington
Tricks as brazen as those of the
handest Tweed times were turned"
al Albany and Harrisburg
Special Offices were created for
faithful servants of the bosses. In
Ohio. for example, the post of in
speeter of oils was created for tool
of a now exposed Standard oil sena-
tor whereby he could draw $1,000
nominal salary and exact twice as
much in special fees. He boosted OF
his job to me- He was of the elects
What cared he for the gold standard
when he got his dividends in certifl-
Gates of Deposit
of course, was not in politics and
vas not supposed to have any feeling
in the matter-Julius Chambers in tho
Brooklyn Eagle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10

The Committee on Mercantile Affairs
and Insurance will give public hearings
at the state House. Augusta, as follows
TUESDAY, MARCH II, 1913.
An Act relating to standard provisions
for accident and health policies.
An Act relating to special insurance
brokers.
An Act relating to the Incorporation
and admission of assessment casualty IN
surance companies, and conditions re-
lating to such companies.
An Act to amend Sections 20. y and 81
of Chapter Is of the Revised statutes, re-
lating to the prevention Of fires and IN
spection of buildings
An Act relating TO fraternaI beneficiary
associations doing casualty business only.
An Act to provide for personal liability
of officers of mutual fire companies in
certain cases.
An Act relating TO the inspection OF
buildings Reassignedl.
An Act TO amend Chapter III OF the
Public Laws of 1911 entitled An Act re-
lating to taxing insurance in companies
not authorized to do business in Maine.
(Reassignedl
An Act TO amend Chapter 1Sl OF the
Public Laws of 19l relating to taxing in
surance in companies not authorized to
do business in Maine. tReassignedD.
An Act to repeal Chapter Isl OF the Pub
lie Laws f 1871. relating tn taxing inSur-
anee in companies not authorized to do
business in Maine Reassigneb.
An Act relating to inter-iHsurers au-
thorizing the business transacted there
by.
An Act relating ie mutual fire eompa-
MES transacting factory and mill insur-
ance only.
An Act relating 10 fire inspectors and
removal of fire hazards.
An Act relating to the insurance OF the
property owned by the Statie.,+,,,,,, ..
w. n. PRICE Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
SALARIES AND FEES.

The Committee on Salaries and Fees
will give public hearing in its room
at the State House in Augusta,
TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH Il, at
o'clock Doom 1i5).
No. g. An Act to amend Chapter 173 OF
the Public Laws of 1905. relating to COM
pensation Of registers of deeds. tOxford
Coz
so. 10. Al. Act to amend Chapter III
Of the Public Laws Of 1865, relating TO
the compensation of county commission
els. eAadroscoggiH Coz
No, q. An Act liking the compensation
OF the clerk of the municipal court for
the city of Lewiston.
No. 81. m Act amending Section / of
Chapter III Of the Public Laws. of 1905.
relating to tie compensation of county
commissioners OF AndrOscoegin county.
No. 81 Az Act relating to the compcn-
sation OF county commissioners. tSaga-
9ahuc countyD
No A. An Act relating to the compen-
satien of the county attorney Of Sagada-
hoe county
No. 10. An Net to amend Chapter 15l
ef the Public Laws of 1905, relating to
the compensation OF registers Of probate.
No. %. An Act to amend Section ! Of
Chapter 165 of the Public Laws of 100
relating TO the compensation of Judges
of probate. u<noX cointyD
No. % An Act to amend an Act re-
lating to the police court for the city oil
Rockland. Knox county)
tinn Of register of deeds of Knox county
No. 3S. An Act To amend Chanter Us
of tie Public Laws of 1888, relating 10
the compensation OF county attorneys
Knox county.D
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 10, al
o'clock Groom 1l5).
No. /. An Act to amend Section o.
Chapter Us of the Public Laws of 100
relating to the compensation OF the clerh
Of courts. (piscatauais county1
40. 3. An Act to amend Section u OF
| Chapter 166 of tire Private and specia
Laws of 1911 relating 10 salary OF judg'
I Of the PiScataquis muucipal court.
| No 6. An Act To regulate the SALARY
/ Of register Of probate for the county OF
/ Piseat3quis.
I No 81 An Act TO amend Section ] d
/ Chapter ll9 of the Public Laws of lJo
relating TO the compensation of county
attorneys Q'iseataauis county,)
No. 81 An Act relative to the eonipen
sahon Of the register Of deeds in Plseat
aquis county.
No 10. An Act 10 amend Section ! o
Chapter ISL of the Public Laws of 1905
relating To the salary and clerk hire o
the register of Penobseot county.
No a. An Act to amend Paragraph
/ II, Section /. Chapter 1865, of the Public
Laws Of 1896, relating to the salary o
the judge of Probate Of Penobseot coun
lty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
CLINTON.

Leon Pratt of Washington state is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L..
II. Pratt.
Mrs. Howard Dickey of Augusta is
visiting in town.
The funeral of the 4-month-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs, Irving Holt was held,
Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Lander Of Thorndike
visited her cousin, Mrs. w /. Cain,
Saturday.
ham, Saturday.
Mrs Grace Estes of Etna has been
visiting her mother.
Miss Bertha Flood is visiting in
Boston.
Mr.. Richard Ross of Massachusetts
has been visiting his mother Mrs.
Sarah. Ross.
Misses Winifred Shaw, Lena Booth
By, Alice Richardson and Mr., Harold
Higgins, students ut NJ. c. T., are
spending their vacation in town.
Miss Eva Pratt who has been
teaching school near Rockland, came,
Saturday. to spend her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Pratt.
MIR Ralph Gerald was in Water
vile, Thursday.
Miss Minnie Titus passed Sunday
with her friends, Miss Edith Pratt.
Miss Abbie Liggey of Norridgewock
is visiting Mrs Irving Stewart.
A dance was given in the Town hall,
Feb. 7, by the young ladies. Whist
was played from S to 10, after which
dancing was enjoyed by all Music
was furnished by Pomeroy's 0rches-
ira
Mrs. f. l.. BESSIE is on the sick list.
D. T. Cain. who lives on the kenne-
bee road, left. Tuesday, for Cuba.
Mrs. Flora Dodge, who has been
visiting Mrs. Emma Davis, returned,
Saturday, to her home in Belfast.
The Epworth League social has
been changed from Friday to Nednes-
day night, on account of the Giee
Club concert. II will meet at the
home of Miss Winnifred Shaw'sA Feb.
-.
Mrs. Stevenson of Belfast is visit
ing Mrs. F. +. Whitman.
Mrs. Written. Il teacher in the Bur
ham schools. recently visited the town
schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
PRESIDENT WILSON TO HAVE
HAND IN THE LEGISLATION,
Will, With Help OF House and Senate Party
Leaders, Aid Framing important Meas
ures=possibilities Of Diplomatic
Appointments==FooIs People,
DIPLOMATIC POSSIBILITIES.


W"Si4il5 '"il' "'a'ch - resident
W ". i,,'o" ms is'' IN l'tS'eo ms ron OF
u, put ~. itooilceiliei'ts are eX-
pe'ito "i'i'ih " ie" uaSS' Inc Pres
'uet.s i'"9 'esh NoiiSiuel iiS MANY
n7'''ss ana mas eeeh 3oundlhs pfoSpec-
aiEe. c',hui mates thFouGh ms friends.
i ne Sit0alioH' tohiSht, Is ABOUT like
inns
RGh2fu Aiaey OF massachusetts, can
be ambassador 10 Great britain II h.
WISHES
democratic 3ad man McSom5S can
De alhhaSsa uof 10 France II he wishes.
L W. Gregory, a lawyer of Austin
Texas, may ne ambassador to Mexico.
There Is some doubt whether he would
accept II he We're offered the post.
eharles L. Crane OF Chicago can 90
to st. Petersl efg or Pcldn if he de-
sireS
augustus nonlas' the playwright
ptopapIE VIII DC AMBASSADOR to France
II MI. McComos does not accept. Other
wise ne may DC offered the ambassador
snip 10 Germany.
Frederick I. Feniield OF Germantown
IA, VIII De AMBASSADOR to one of tn,
european courts, probably russia, Aus
ira OF turkey.
henry n. Mofsahthau OF New forh
ana Ihomas Nelson rage are being con-
sidefed Tor amoassadorships,
Most oil these men nave been in Wash
lhetoh during the past week and sig
hlheithce Is attached 10 the tact tina:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
Helping Hand to the Newconer.

DO we ever forget our first days in
the office, in the mill or behind the
counter? How shy and awkward we
feit in the new surroundings, and, oh,
now many mistakes we managed to
make before the newness of the
strange position wore off,
We remember how grateful we were
TO the young man or woman who init
ated us into the mysteries of the work
so that before we realized it we were
considered as one of the regulars, hav-
ing acquired knowledge and a stock Of
assurance sadly lacking when we be-
gan work as a new hand.
And today, remembering this, we
viii welcome the newcomer, having
learned the lesson that harmony is
more to be desired than discard
IL the new hand shows n disposition
to make more of every opportunity
IMAM we have done we will not be jeal-
Gus and spiteful. but will be glad of
the timely hint to redouble our own
Efforts. Perhaps he will not be slow
TO suggest improved methods of work
ing. We will not put him down as Of
hcious and meddesome but will re-
Jolee in having associated with us one
from whom We can learn.
Remembering the kind words we re-
celVed during our own first hard days,
ana the excuses that were made for
our many plumbers, we will be glad in
turn to give this newcomer the right
hand of fellowship.
we will sympathize with him when
ne receives call down. from the
poss' and will Go our utmost to smooth
ms path, even as our own way was
made easier before us.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10

No. 10. An Act TO amend Paragraph
II, Section /, Chapter 11S, of the Public
Laws of 1905, relative to the salary and
clerk hire of the register of deeds o
Penobscot county.
No, 16. An Aet to amend Paragraph
II. Section l, Chapter 1l6. of the Public
Laws of l5e5, relative to the salary of the
treasurer Of Penobscot county.
No. H. An Act to amend Paragraph
u. Section l, of Chapter 1l9. OF the Pub
lie Laws Of 1896 relative To tine salary of
the county attorney of Penohscot county.
No. Is. Nm Act to amend Paragraph
II. Section l, Chapter lis, of the Public
Laws of 1908, relative to the salary and
clerk hire of the clerk of courts Of Pc
nobseot county.
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH Is, ut
o'clock room 1l5}.
No. I. An Act to amend Section Il of
Chapter i5l of the Private and special
Laws OF 1911, relating 10 The ioultoa
30. .. An Act to amend Chapter 15l
OF the Public Laws of 1908. relating 10
the compensation of registers OF probate.
No. % An Act To amend Section ! OF
Chapter IFS of the Public Laws Of 1905.
relating to the compensation of clerk OF
courts so as TO allow the clerk Of courts
in Aroostook county the sum OF thirteen
hundred dollars per year for clerk hirc
instead of eight hundred dollars. the sum
No. Is An Act to amend Chapter 1l9
of the Public Laws of 1861, relating to
the compensation of county attorpeys.
Franklin CountY9
No %. An Act to amend Chapter III
of the Public Laws ef 1906 relating 70
the compensation of county commission
ers. (Franklin County.) 80
No 40 An Act to amend chapter IFS
of the Laws of 1905. relative to clerk hire
of clerk of courts in York county.
No T. An Act in relation to tue san
ford municipal court.
No a. An Act relative to the com
pensation of the treasurer of somerset
+. G. BOWLER. Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
COMMITTEE HEARINGS.
JUDICIARY.


The Committee on Judiciary will give
a hearing at their room in the state
House at Augusta on
TUESDAY, MARCH II, at 2 p. NJ.
No 224 on an Act for prohibiting GER
tain forms of prostitution and for the
competency of certain evidence at the
trial thereof.
No. 227. On an Act to regulate. the
practice of osteopathy and to proNlde a
board of registration of osteopathlc phy-
No 2se. On an Act to amend relating
20 the collection of inheritance taxes.
No 237. On an Act addition to Chapter
Z II of the Revised Statutes
No 239 On an Act to amend reiatinE
to the park commission oil the elty Oh
No Isl. on an Act to give uniformity
of jurisdiction and procedure to munich
pal courts.
tain rights and liabilities of husband and
No. 1853. On an Act relating 10 agents
acting for residents OF other states Sor tho
taking of land by academies, Institutes
and semnaries. and other schools, Tor
school purposes. .,,.,t
fcate of the official court stenogfapher
sufficient authorization of report OF
evidence for the law. court. and To pre-
scribe the course of procedure in the
court in the event of the death of the
official stenographer.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH u, at p. M.
No. 22S on an Act to amend incorpor-
ating the Scarboro Water Company,
No. 229. On an Act to provide a charter
for South Portland.
No. ss5 On an Act additional to and
amendatory of Chapter % of the Revised
Statutes, relating to nuisances.
No. 24o, On an Act to prevent perjury
In the trial of causes before a jury in
civil actions.
No 24S On an Act for better protection
Of automobile garage keepers and owners
No pa. On an Act addition to Chapter
of the Revised Statutes, relating to APP
pointment of town AUTHORS.
No 245. On an Act to incorporate the
Rluehill Water Company
Board of Charities and Corrections,
No 26o. On an Act relating to liens on
motor vehicles and trucks.
No. 21i On an Act to amend reIatlnS
to trial terms of the supreme judicial
. No. 272. On an Act to amend relating
to marriage and the registration OF vital
No. 27s. On an Act to repeal Chap
ter 169 of the Public Laws of 1911,
8 relative to the Supervision of Plumb
No. pa. On an Act to amend Chap
'er 81, Laws of 1911, in relation to
employment agencies
No. 275. On an Act to regulate the
lse of buildings as slaughter houses.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, at 2 p. NJ.
No. 27s On an Act to provide for the
better supervision of certain charitable
and benevolent institutions.
10. 277, On an Act relating TO increase
OF the capitol stock of corporations or
gari7ed under sneclai acts, or under gem
80 laws for the performance OF pub
lie duty.
ganization Of corporations under Private
''e ,.',N,-'' JOHN R. DUNToN. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
Lees.


GoN- Osborn Of Michigan has given
away his automobile; his driving and
riding horses. Too He is going to walk
in future. whenever the distance, cou-
pied with the time at command does
not urge the availability of a common
carrier. Too many, very likely. disre-
gard the apparent fact that legs are
provided expressly TO go about on.
Possessed of toIerably good pair. who
would swap them for something of hu-
man invention in the field of locomu-
tion-theugh Of the latest model and
commended for greater swiftness, en-
durance, convenience or ease of oper-
alton? Legs should not be abused, nor
our due convenience neglected. by re-
curing too much of them. But for
everyday service they are not to be
despised, especially as there is reason
to believe that their proper exercise
favors the well being of the whole
body
Legs sometimes seem awkward ap-
penda ges. Seated, or being driven
about. we could be more comfortable
without them. They are often hard to
dispose of, ana may have To be wrap
ped up while net in service. AT the
same time. some who do not know
what to do with their legs when there
is nothing for legs to do are also dis
inclined to employ them at their prop
er business. Yet the person who has
had the misfortune to lose one or both
would be glad TO overlook the incorf-
venience occasionally observed of legs,
ana would eheerfully agree 10 use
them exclusively for getting about if
the equipment could be furnished
Providence Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
Continued from Page One.)

casualties. One of the men died. late
last night, and the other, today. 9th
ers of the injured showed improve
ment, today.
Memorial services were held in most
of the city churches, today. for the
men who lost their lives in the tragedy
Engineers of the United States
army under command of Col. L. IT.
Beach, chief engineer of the Balt3-
more office, viii take full charge to-
morrow, of the wrecl<age Of the Alutl
Chine and attendant barge. They viii
set to work to remove the debris from
the channel and it's proximity. The
engineers ore inclined to think that 4
large proportion of coo cases of dy-
Mantle are lying unexploded where
they fell and vessels are warned to
avoid the scene of the disaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
LOOKING BACKWARD IN POLL
TICS.
Veteran Newspaper Man Reviews
Field From 1896 to Wilson.

The address of President elect Will
son in Trenton on Monday has re-
markabe significance from whatever
viewpoint considered. Therein he
serves notice that there will not be
any backward step in the progress of
reforms in national affairs. Every
sincere lover of his country must APP
prove the words of DR.. Wilson, spoken
at Trenton | observe that some
sniveling, fault-fnding editors say he
is talking too much"
Regret is lasting that there has not
been more talk of this same sort dur
ing the past 10 years. Bet your life
nothing of this frank, straight-from-
he-shoulder speech was heard under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
STATE LANDS AND FOREST
RESERVATIONS.

The Committee on state Lands and
Forest Preservation will give public
hearing in its room at the state House
in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Il, at ; j. M.
Land Agents Onice)
No 81 An Act TO establish a state
Forestry Commission.
No. -. An Act for the preservation OF
the forests of the State of Maine.
No. %. An Act in violation to the IS
lands of the state of Maine. -
No "A An Act to amend Chapter l9'
of the public Laws of 1909 creating. the
Maine forestry District and providing
for protection against forest fires there
Il. w. GOODWIN. Secretary.
C. Il. KINGSBURY, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
RAILROADS AND EXPRESSES.

The Committee on Railroads and Elk
presses will give a public hearing in it's
room at the state House in Augusta,
TUESDAY, MARCH II, at 80 +. NJ.
8. An Act to provide for the abolish
ment of grade crossings of railroads
tNew draft)
SO. An Act to amend Section 81 of
Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes, re-
lating TO accidents on railroads.
81 An Act TO amend Section &c of Chap
ter 81 OF the Revised Statutes, in relation
to the taking of land by railroad COM
panies.
49, An Act to Incorporate the Farming
ton-Oakland luteruiban Railway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
INLAND FISHERIES AND GAME.

The Committee ON Inland Fisheries
and Game. will give a public hearing in
its room at the State House in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY. MARCH i, at > =. NJ.
No 1876 Resolve for the purpose OF
operating the fish hatcheries and feeding
stations for fish. and for the protection
of fish. game and birds. and for printing
the report of commissioners of Inland
Fisheries and Game, with statement OF
SETH Z. CLARK, Secretary.
NJ H. HODGDON Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
INFERIOR WATERS.

The Committee on Interior Waters will
give a public hearing in its room at the
State House in Augusta,
WEDNESDAY, MARCH u. at p. NJ.
CHighway Dep't.l
No. 16 An Act to incorporate the
Sandy Stream Log Driving Company.
No Sc Petition for investigation OF
conditions caused by flowase on the ST.
Croix river, and building of IA dam by
the st CroiX Paper Company
No. 81. An Act to amend Section of
Chapter 81 of the Revised Statutes, relat-
ing to inspection of power boats.
J. FRED O'CONNELl., Secretary.
C. r. KINGSBURY. Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
TEMPERANCE.

Tie Committee on Temperance viii
give a pupnc hearing in its room at the
State House in Augusta, on
TUESDAY, M-.-.CH II, 1919. at +. NJ.
No !. On an Act to amend Sec. 40
Chap. 20 r. S, relating to g sale of in
toxicatng liquors.
No. 2. On an Act in amendment to
Section of Chapter 1876 of the r. 5. re-
lating TO sentence in criminal cases.
MELLEN IRNON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
TAXATION.

The Committee on Taxation Will give
n hearing in Room No. % at the state
House. on the following:
THURSDAY. MARCH H. at /. NJ,
An Act to amend subsection two OF
Section six of Chapter nine of the Re-
yised statutes relating to the eNemp-
ton of property from taxation.
IAN Act to raise revenue for the sup
port of the State Government by levy
and collection of a tax on incomes"
An Act relating to the sale of land
for taxes in places not Incorporated.
AIPERT f. HODSDON, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10

the lethargy and dullness of a people
who no longer fight for Iibtrty, but
enthrone the dollar on the altar where
the patriotic fires used to burn?
We do not say this is *he trouble.
We are merely asking a question:
Pittsh.mg Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10
SEA AND SHORE FISHERIES.

The Committee on Sea and Shore Fish
cries will give public hearing in room
115. state House,
THURSDAY, MARCH IL, at Z. VI.
On an Act to amend Section of CHAP
ter II of the Public Laws of 1902, relating
to the duties of tie Commissioner OF Sea
and Shore Fisheries.
scientific Investigation of seollops and
the scollop fisheries.
LEWIS 3. McFADDEN, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10

No. 165. I'm Act 10 amend See. of
Chap 46 of the Revised Statutes i'll re-
gard to loans. (Reassignedl
No 10 An Act 10 amend Chap. i6 of
the Revised Statutes, relating TO interest.
(Reassigned)
No 1866. An Act to amend Sec. of
Chap IS of the Revised statutes IN re-
gard to loans Reassigned.)
CHARLES p. CONNORS. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10

a fortunate landslide in China re-
cehiy uncovered a rich deposit of coal
many miles from where any coal had
been Known to exist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-03-10

pennsylvania s forestry department
last year set out over 1900, 900 seedlings
trees in reforestation work.