davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
NEW REPUBLICANISM
5 What Won the Sd District Victory.
Says Col. Fredk. Hale.

Portland, Me, Sept. 11.-"There was
no victory for standpat Republican
ism. declared Colonel Frederick Hale.
Maine member of the Republican Ma
tioEal committee, today, in a state
ment commenting on the outcome of
Mondays special, congressional cleo
ton In the Bird Maine District. He
said
From some of the statements made
by prominent standpat Republicans
IN Washington and other parts Of the
country, IL appears that they are talk
ing considerable comfort over the out
come of the recent Maine election.
They need not do so. There was no
victory Tor standpat Republcanism.
1t is true that the tariff WAS very
important factor in the election 1t is
true that the people of the 3rd Dis
tfict are overwhelmingly against the
tafif bill now before Congress- but the
tafif issue alone would net have saved
the district 20 the Republicans
The thousands of Young Republic
cans, Who last November, left their
party. came back, last Monday. not
alone as protest against the Demo-
cratic tariff bill now before Congress
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Corrections and ErrOrSMake Peters,
Plurality 5I7--Six Towns Missing.

Augusta, Me, Sept. 11.-If more
places in the Sd Maine District had
treated William K. PattangaH. the
Democratic candidate, as well as did
Long Island plantation in Hancock
county, the last to lie reported in tbe
special Congressional election, Monday
John \. Peters of Ellsworth, the snc-
cessful Republican candidate, wuld not
have been elected.
The Long Island returns, received
today, showed that yGynaressman-ele
Peters dids4ss't receives Sngle vote out
of "a poleds while Nh Rttangaf was
given so and Edward L. Lawrence,
Progressive four. Tile last Presidential
vote was: Taft, .; Wilson, z; Roose-
welt. IL.
Clerks returns had come in, today.
to Secretary of State Joseph Il. Alex
ander from the entire district, except
New Portland, Smithfield, Eden, Knox.
Searsport and Waldo, They We're prac-
tically identical with the early press
returns.
m
vote, originally reported as 20 for Mr.
PattanSall and later IS seven, revealed
that 40 was correct. This, with the
Long Island vote and an increase of
10 fer Peters and q decrease of 10
from the pattangall vote in Montville
decreased Speaker Peters lead by 10
net. and gave him q plurality of 5l7.
The, final standing with the district
complete. and revised in all but six
towns, was:
Iotai vote, Sc, 49,; Peters, 1902; Pat
tan6a1l, 14555: Lawrence 651a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
BANKS WON'T LOSE.
The Money Was Shipped, Says Presi-
dent of New York Bank.

New York, Sept. l1.-Samuel G.
Miller vice president of the Chase
National Bank, in charge of currency
movements, said. today, that his banis
had shipped a large amount of cur
rercy to banks in Georgia by the Adj
ans Express. If this money has been
stolen" he said and is not reeov-
cred, the loss will fall, not upon the
bank, but upon the express company
Mr.. Miller said that the S500o0
package was only one of those in the
shipment made 10y the Chase Nation~
al He declined to give further de-
tails.
The safe containing the $7l,gO0 in
two packages was delivered by the
Adams Express Co to the Southern
Express co. in Jersey city accord
ing t. ". W. Pendleton, the general
agent of the Adams Company. The
transfer was made. last Monday night,
Mr.. Pendleton said. and at that time
the safe and its contents We're intact
The package containing $21 900, hf
added, was composed of a number o
consignmcnts To separate banks Il
Georgia.
one of the envelopes in the Smaller
package contained money from tn.
Coal and Iron National Bank of New
York to a consignee in Albany, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
John A. Peters
City Celebrates
. His Great Victory,

Ellsworth Me. Sept lion Thurs
daS evening, Ellsworth celebrated the
election of Hon. John a. Peters of this
city to Congress in the 5rd District,
Monday. The program included big
bonfire at Postoffice square with band
concerts There was Il torehlight
parade frcm the Hancock House to
Hancock hall in which all of the mem
bers of the Peters Club of this city,
together with delegations from all over
the city, together with delegations
from all over the county, including the
Republican clubs OF Bangor, Skowhe-
gan and Belfast and the Peters Club
Of Pittslield, participated.
At $50, a huge crowd gathered in
Hancock hall and the congratulations
of the city We're formally extended to
Congressman Elect Peters. Mr.. Peters
spoke in response to the cengratala-
tons and was followed by several 9th
ers. At O'Clock, the Peters Club gave
d grand free ball.
The whole city was Illuminated for
the occasion and everything done to
make this the greatest political cele-
bration ever witnessed in this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

since a vote fer the Progressive candi-
date was in way protest against
this bill, but because they believed
that they were coming back to a re-
iuvenated and reformed liberal Re
publican party.
.The candidate, Mr. Peters, came out
his statement, after the election, he
frankly said that the victory is vie
tory for the new Republicanism In
the list of speakers who came to Maine
and so ably. helped out in the fight,
you will not find the names of Sena-
tor Lodge, or Senator Weeks, or Sena-
tor Gallinger, or Senator Penrose, able
men as they are, good campagners
and tariff experts. The men who came
We're the men of the new school. men
like Gardner of Massachusetts, Town
er and Green of Iowa, Kelley of Mchi-
gan and others of this stamp.
Mr.. Gardner, who was perhaps lis
tened to with as much attention as
any of them, since he is a New Eng
land man, made very little talk about
the tariff. He dwelt almost entirely
ON the new Republicanism and his
words everywhere had a marked eff
feet.
The people of Maine do believe in
the Republican party, but they insist
on Republican party that will Keep
Up with the times, and unless the men
whom they sent to Washington show
by their acts that they are in SYM
patty with this new Republicansm
their stewardship will be brief
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Apology, Indemnify and
Punishment Of Guilty Ones
.Gist Of The Japanese Mole 10
China About Marking Atiaif.
Say Won't Stand for Dsisy..Isrms
Considered Moderate.

Pekin, Sept 11.-Japan's denands
growing out of the killing of several
Japanese at Marking we're presented.
today to the Chinese government.
Though full details regarding the ma
ture of the Japanese note were not
available, sufficient information was
CLEANED to show that the demands
were tantamount to an ultimatum.
An apology. an indemnity and the
punishment of the guilty soldiers AMI
officials at Marking were demanded,
it is understood. and the Chinese are
required to accept the terms without
delay and without any bartering.
AT the japanese legation here it was
said that the demands of the Japa-
nese government were surprisingly
moderate and that in view of this and
the public excitement prevalent in
Japan any undue procrastination or
unjustified obstnacy on the part OF
the Chinese government couid not be
liberated So
1t was stated at the Chinese for
eign office that the Japanese note had
been received there and that it had
been turned over to Provisional Pres
dent Yuan Shi Kai, who with other
Chinese officials was considering 1t,
this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
WAYNE e.

NORTH-Fred Loyejoy of Boston,
Mass. is the guest of his mother. Mrs.
Jarvis L. Lovejoy. and brother, c. NJ.
Lovejoy4 and family.
Mrs. w E. Moody of Gardiner and
Mrs. George Thompson and two chill
dren of Winthrop We're recent guests
of their sister, Mrs. e. E. Rankins
Kenneth Coin was q, recent guest of
Randolph Brindley at the home of Z.
G. Jennings.
Mrs. e. l.. Stevensi was a guest
Wednesday. of Mrst.@ef. n. Lowe IL
| Readfield.
Henry Allen, Horace McCiose, Carl
ton Richards, Earnest Mills, Harold
Hall are the boys attending school at
Kent's Hill.
The girls are Misses Stella Rack
clffe, Beatrice HUFF, Phyllis Ward,
who are attending school at Kentts
Hill
e. w. Crosby was II Sunday caller
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs G. NJ.
Stevens.
Mrs. Marion Lucas of Readfield
visited. Thursday, her daughter, Mrs.
Bessie Dickinson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Was in Transit from New
York TO Savannah.
Another Package Containing
$4,000 Was Also Robbed.
Taken from Portable Safe In Ex-
press Car.-Seals Intact,

Savannah, Ga, Sept. l1.-tifty thou-
sand dollars i'll transit from the Chase
National Bank of New York to the
Savannah Bank & Trust Co, was
stolen from portable safe on an At
lantic Coast Line train between Jer-
sey city and Savannah. The money
should have arrived, yesterday morn
ing. Its loss became known today.
Another package containing $2f.99D
from New York to banks in Valdosta
and Bruins wick also was robbed ON the
same train. The seals on the $4,000
package seemed undisturbed when the
robbery was discovered here.
Express company official here refus-
ed to talk. w. +. McCauleg, president
of the savannah Bank &; Trust Co,
confirms the loss of the $50,000 and
says it was shipped out from NeM
York, on Monday, and should have
reached here, at 6 y. NJ, yesterday.
The name of the express messenger,
who had the money in charge. was not
made known here.
The seals on the outside of the steel
trunk or SAFE it is said. die. mot show
that they were tempered with, but
the sealed envelopes in which the
mooney Was contained, when it left
New York, had been opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
BASEBALL NOTES.

1t is expected that loo persons will be
in tie party that it to make the baseball
tour of the world. this fall, and winter.
and the players make UP not moro than
third of the number. IT is a great trip
Tor dyed-in-the-wool fam
Connie Mack. too. is an optomst lie is
quoted as saying that next year the Ath-
letics will be the greatest Of all the
teams he has groomed for champions
ship race. There is something superlative
in that standard.
Buck" IIerzog of the Giants like Jim
Thorpe, has the distinction of being de-
clared a professional by the y, y L.
Buck" played at Maryland University
and for the Maryland Athletic Club be
fore hew as put under the ban.
The Board of Health of Wilmington.
Del, is ''agin" the spitball aud is trying
TO get a law through the Legislature pro-
hibting its use as unsanitarX. That is an
effective way of dealing with what has
been accepted as a necessary evil
James H. O. Rourke is a busy man He
could not stay over even to sec the Tigers
play The veteran, whose active service
as a payer apfoDdpis eAceHusf THAT OF
any ball player the game has known. has
pat ro1i Considerable weight since his i'll
ness. last winter After his brief con-
ference with Pres. r. II. Murnane on
their post season series between Hartford
and Lowell, Jim hurried back to Bridge
port.
McGraw has said he has put the taboo
sign on golf for his players. and yet We
read that Fred Mcrkle and "Matty" had
a day of it on the links while the other
Giants were in Toronto 1t probably
did them a lot of good.
Smiling Az Orth has Il rare distinc-
ton. He put Honus Wagner out Of the
game in Pittsburg. Tuesday, Perhaps the
smile has worn off since AZ took up
umpiring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
kENNEBEc COUNTY.

Harold c. Rollins VS.. Central Maine
Power Company. Rescript. Savage {. y.
The plaintiff. an electric car conductor.
alleged in his declaration that, in the
course of his duty, and in the exercise
of due care, he was attempting to turn
the trolley pole on his car from one END
to the other. and that in SO doing the
trolley pole suddenly. with great force
and violence, came in contact with the
glass globe of an arc light negligentiy
located by the defendant. breaking the
globe so that d portion of it falling
struck him in the eye and entirely de-
stroyed the sight of it,
Held On demurrer. that the proxi-
mate cause of the injury, as alleged in
the declaration, was the negligent act
of the defendant. and not the PLAINTIFFS
act in turning the pole.
Exceptions overruled. Received Sept.
II. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

Brian L. McDonough. in review. vs..
Fred A. Blossom. Rescript, Savage.
C. J. ~
1. The statute r. s. Chapter 81,
Section g. requires that writs of review
be served "as other writs''. Z
q A writ of review. on which no
attachment nor service has been
made cannot be entered in court with
or without leave. =
g. If writ of review on which no
attachment nor service has been made
be entered in court improperly. the
court gets no jurisdiction even to orr
der notice; and if notice is ordereds
the order is improvident. and the no.
tce ineffective. Upon motion season.
ably made the writ must be dismissed.
4 Neither r. S. Chapter "a, Section
/. nor the Public Laws of 1911. Chap
ter 149, confers jurisdiction upon a
Justice of the court to order notice.
in term time or vacation, on writ on
which there has been neither attach
ment. nor service. -
Exceptions sustained. Writ of re-
view dismissed. Received, Sept.
II, 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

The following rescripts were reeeiv-
". Jones of the Kenncbec e9aaty
court. 80
ANDRo5CoGIIN COUNTY.
J. Wesley Maxwell VS.. o. E. Hewey
ct al Rescript, Savage G. j.
The defendants held . bond for a
deed of land for which they had Civ
en- their notes. They desired to set
a deed One Jordan had agreed to
lend them the money to take up the
notes. and take a mortgage to him
self. The parties all met at the Of
flee of the plaintiff who was to mako
the writings. Jordan did not pay the
money agreed. but the plaintiff did,
upon the mutual understanding that
Jordan would reimburse him. The
money was applied to the payment
Of the defendants notes. The defend
ants got their deed, and executed a
note for the amount. and a mortgage
to secure it, both of which run TO
Jordan 1t was agreed that the note
and mortgage should remain in the
plaintiff $ hands until Jordan repaid
ly Jordan assigned the mortgage and
transferred the note to the plaintiff;
Held
|. That Jordan was the lender of
the money which the defendants bor-
rowed.
2. That the delivery of the mort
gage to the plaintiff for Jordan as
sented to by Jordan at the time, was
a sufficient delivery and that the
mortgage became effective from that
time.
g. That it is immaterial to the
defendants whether there was any
consideration for the assignment OF
the mortgage by Jordan to the plain
tiff.
Exceptions overruled. Received, on
Sept IL. 1913.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Ooc|are Dominican 0ftiC-
| ia|s Of the Revolution.
Government Has Il Under Con-
ol-.Revenue Cullsrs There.
Believed Foreign interests Are Safe
And No Heed TO Worry.

Washington, Sept. 1.--President
Bordas of the Dominion Republic
cabled the legation here, today. that
cities of Puerta Plata, SANTANA and
MEGA, that it was not general in the
northern part of the country and that
he had taken personal command of
his troops His message was sent from
Santo Domingo City.
The revenue cutters Algonquin and
Seminole have arrived at Puerta Plata
to reinforce the cruiser Des Moines
Diplomatic dispatches, today. explain
that a Dominican gunboat trying to
blockade the port started the lombard
ment by firing a few shots at fort
and then sailing away. The Des
Mcines will leave the revenue CATERS
To lock after foreign interests and sail
for Santiago, Cuba, to get Jtmes NJ
Sullivan. the new American minister
In the absence of advices from the
commander of the cruiser Des Mcines
officials. teday, were inclined 10 be-
leVe that American lives and property
in Santo Domingo were not in any
imminent peril. Beyond a laconic re-
port announcing it's arrival at Puerta
Plata no word has been received from
the warsip up to an early hour today.
The Washington authorities arc TAX
ing no chance, however, and all pre-
parations have been made for the dis
patch of q force sufficiently powerful
to protect the customs houses and
American property and lives If they
are threatened The gunboat Nash =
Vile is prepared to sail at an hours
notice to Dominican waters, and other
vessels are in an equal state of pre-
paredness. The Nashville is now at
Puerto Cortez Honduras.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

1t will be interesting to Maine club
women to know that Mrs. Imogene +.
Oakley OF Philadelphia, who is chair
m9n of the department of civil service
reform of the General Federation of
Women's Clubs, will be one of the
speakers at the Dist annual session of
the Maine State Federation of
Wemen's Clubs in Lewiston, Sept. e.
p. Hor subject will be, The Domestic
Side of Civil Service Reform"
G. ii. Turner's mill at Brettuns Mills,
Ltvermore, was partially burned
Thursday. His stove was full of pa
per and he set it on fire. While in the
basement, his office caught fire and
from that room it spread rapidly, de-
stroyng some grain and burned the
roof, Help from neighbors saved the
rest of the structure. The Ioss is about
$500
Richard Breen. aged Is, of Lewis
ten, Was judged not guilty of the
charge of malicious mischief. when
arraiSned before Judge Weber in the
Auburn municipal court, Thursday
morning. Breen was arrested. Wednes-
day afternoon, by Chief Taylor on
COMPLAINT Of l.. c. Ford owner of the
city Of Lewiston" the boat which
Bfeen was said to have destroyed by
burning.
Until a careful examination of the dam
aged stock, machinery and building of
the w. \. Allen Co. Portland manufac-
turers of finished lumber and builders
finish, which was the scene of THURSDAY
mornings fire, is made. W. A. Allen the
treasurer of the company. stated that il
Will be impossible to determine tust
what the loss is. On a rough estimate he
places ii between $4,000 and 81. 900. divid-
cd between building, modern machinery
aud stock.
\ strike of the yard crew of the An
droseoegin Paper Co of about 20 men.
occurred, Thursday morning at south
Nlndham. The cause of the strike is the
fact that the crew has been receiving Is
cents an hour, aud Wednesday. four men
from the Steep Falls mill went to work
for IL cents an hour The crew sent its
delegation to the office of the company
to state that unless they received the
same wages, they would leave. Thursday
morning, not receiving the raise, they
left, thus tying UP work in the yard and
making 1T necessary Tor the repair crew
ITO do the yard work There is some tall,
Of the strike spreading to the inside
crew. especially to the beater and engine
rooms,
\ verdict of $500 was returned.
Wednesday, by jury at Caribou in
the case of Theodore A. Southland
against the Bangor g. Aroostook Rail
road. The case grew out of the wreck
ON the b. & A. at Grindstone, two
years ago. The plaintiff was a mem
Der of the Pressure Isle Band. the
members of which We're returning
home after an excursion to Kidders
Point. Searspoint. The attorneys in
the case, which has been on trial for
several days, We're Judge F. Wade
Halliday of Newport for the plaintiff
and Judge Louis c. Stearns of Ban
gor. James Archibald of Houlton and
Herbert r. Powers of Fort Fairfield,
for the defendant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12

nior bull calf, c. z. Hamlin. list. Cows.
c. p. Hamlin, 1st, End and Sd: three
years. C. p Hamlin, LIST and md :
two years, c. p. Hamlin 1st and End ;
one year. c. +. Hamlin, LIST and End.
Senior heifer calf: G. Z. Hamlin, lst:
Junior heifer calf: c. p. Hamlin, list.
Produce of one COW: G. F. Hamlin,
LIST.
Grade Holstein. Class t3-Heifer
calf: Augustus BonneS list.
Black Polled stock: Class G-Herd:
E. l.. Allen, LIST. Bulls: Three years
and upward. e. l.. Allen, list Bulls
one year and under two, Il. H. Allen.
LIST and md Cows: -Four years and
upward. Allen. 1st and 2nd. two years,
+. l.. Allen, LIST and Ind, one year,
Allen, list. Junior heifer calf T.. t.,
Allen, 1st. Produce of one COW: +. l..
NlIPu LIST
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Prizes on Cattle.

Holstein. Class 3-Herd, 1 bull and
four females over l year. owned by
exhibitor: Q. Augustus D0nney. End;
G. f. Waterman & Son, 4th; w T.
DuntJn, Sd; Henry Boyer. LIST. Breed
efs' young herd, one bull and four fe
males under two years, owned by eX-
hihitors: Augustus Bonney LIST; Hen
ry Boyer, I'd: G. Il. Waterman, Cd; w.
+. Dunton. 4th Bulls. three years and
mp with at least two of their get.
Henry Boyer, LIST; w. f. Duton, 2d.
Bulls, two years and under: &.
4. Bonney LIST; c. +. Waterman. 81;
w +. Durton, md Bulls: One year
and under two: e. E. Waterman, list;
Henry Boyer, md Senior bull calf: A.
Eonucy, 2nd: w. f. Duuton, LIST and
81: II. Boyer, 4th. Junior bun calf: A.
Bonhey. Sd; w. +. Dunton, End and
Ath; Waterman, list. Cows: Henry
Boyer. LIST. {. A. Bonney, 2d: G. Il.
Waterman. Attn; w. +. Duntou, Sd.
Three years: G. a. Bonaey, md; G..
L. Waterman, Sd: w +. Dunton, 4th;
Henry Eeyer, LIST. Two years: Henry
| Boyer, 2nd: \. Bonney. list; e T..
Waterman Sd; f. Dunton. 4th. one
year: Henry Boyer. 9TH; c. A. Bonney,
!st; c. +. Waterman, Sd: w. +. Dun
ton, I'd. Senior heifer calf: Henry ley
or. md: c. a. Bonney, 2rd ana 4th.
Junior htifer calf Henry Boyer, list;
c. A. Bonney. md: w F. Dunton Sd.
Waterman, 4th. Bulls: Two years and
under three, Il. O. Jones, list Bulls
One year and under two. l.. T. Hack
EFT. LIST. Senior bull calf: II. NJ Tuck
I or, LIST and ond | JJ1pl<ott L,
Jones. 18th Junior bun calf: r. O.
, Jones. LIST; l.. l.. Haekett. 2nd and Sd
Cows: II. NJ. Tuok er, LIST and I'd; r.
| Jones Sd: l.. l.. Hackett. 4th. Three
| years, H. NJ. Tucker. LIST: J.. l.. Hack.
etf, md. TWO years: H. NJ. Tucker. Isl
and I'd; II. o. Jones, sd one year: III
! H. Tucker, LIST and ID: II. o. Jones
50: l.. l.. Hackett. 9TH Senior heifel
| caif; Fl. NJ. Tucker, list and I'd; l.. l.
| racket, Sd Junior heifer calf: r. O
Jones. LIST. Produce OF one COW: II. NJ
| tucker, 1st and 2d K. o. Jones, 50
ard 4th.
Grade Ayrshire, Glass 14-Cows:
-Four Years and upward. Good viii
Farm, LIST, 2nd and 3D. Heifer calf
Good WIFI Farm. LIST and md,
Maine Herd Book Jerseys Class
S4-Herd, J. Il. Underwood. LIST:
Breeders young herd !. H. Under
wood LIST. Bulls Two years and UNI
der three. J. H. Cnderwood, list. Sc
NOR bull calf, j. II. Underwood, list
cows: j. II. Underwood, Is and md;
three years, }. H. Underwood. LIST and
md one year j. II. Underwood, LIST
md and Sd. Senior bull calf: j. FL
Underwood, list
American Cattle club Jerseys, Glass
S-Herd. H. NJ. Tucker 1st; r. @
Jones, End; l.. L. Hackett. 3D. Breed
ers oyung herd: Fl. M. Tucker LIST;
l.. l.. Hackett. md; r. O. Jones, 3d
Bulls three years and upward; Fl
Nj. Tucker, LIST: l.. l.. Tucker, Ind.
Devon Stock Class 9-Herd-Ong
bull and four females over one year
owned by exhibitor. Chester Hamlin
list. Breeders young herd: Chester
Hamlin, LIST. Bulls, one year anC
under two, c. p. Hamlin. list. Sc.
nior bull calf. c. p. Hamlin, list; Ju.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Notice to Contractors.
Washington State Normal
School DormiiovV.

Sealed proposals will be received until
September "A at Y O'Clock noon for the
building for the Washington state Nor
mai school at Machias, Maine. Plans
and specifications may be obtained at the
office of Gibbs & Pulslfer, Architects.
Lewiston. Maine.
All proposals should be delivered at the
office of the architects and addressed to
Payson Smith, State Superintendent OF
PUBIC Schools. The right is reserved to
refecf any ~ all nronosaIs SantN52w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-09-12
Seagirt Grange.

Seagirt Grange met August 80: 20 mem.
bers present and one visitor from Crys-
tai Lake Grange present The First and
Second degrees were conferred on two
candidates. The lecturer pro tenn furs
nished an interesting program.