davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
GERMAN BOARDS
BRITISH VESSEL:
ARREST FOLLOWS
Puts Wireless out of Operation
and Threatens Captain with
Observation-Disclosures He Placed
Bombs in Different Parts of
Ship

Lewes, Del. March 3o.-Ernest Schiller,
a German. held up the captain of the
British steamer Matoppo shortly after the
vessel passed Sandy Hook last night,
bound from New York for Vladivostok
with cargo of ammunition and war ma
terial. Schiller. who was stowaway.
put the wireless out of operation, locked
the captain in his room all night and
searched his papers and the ships safe.
The man Is under arrest here, having
been landed this afternoon
The Matoppo passed out by Sandy Hook
at O'Clock last night and the attack o,,
the captain was made two hours later.
Schuler. 1t Is said, had been a stowawav
on the Matoppo five days. When well out
TO- sea he made his appearance, armed
with two revolvers. it is alleged. and
forced the captain into his cabin.
The man told the captain he had p,aced
bombs in different parts OF the shin.
The crew of the Matoppo feared the
man and when the steamer hove in s;phr
OF the Delaware Capes her course was
changed and she sent up signal for i'm
mediate assistance. and at the same time
Doatioad Of her crew went over the side
70 come ashore and summon help because
the man threatened to blow up the shin
= tugboat and the steam pilotboat Ph,la-
oeipnlA responded to the call, a. did
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
STANDARD OIL COMPANY RAKED
over THE GOALS IN THE SENATE
AS RESULT OF GASOLINE ADVANCE
Senator MARITIME Introduces ouon for Investigation of the
Rise in Price Of GasoneSenaor Lodge Retors that Com
pany Was Organized New Jersey when MARITIME Attempts
Sarcasm

Washington, March 30. - Agitation
over the soaring price of gasoline came
up in the Senate today and ended in the
adoption of a resolution by Senator
MARITIME directing the attorney general
to investigate the rising prices are the
result of an unlawful conspiracy.
What Every Senator Knows
ST. Senator Marines resolution was pref
aced by a preamble asserting that the
STANDARD oil trust controlled the gas
oline output and prices. Every SEN
ator here knows-he doesn't think" said
Senator Stone, that consumers of gas
oline are being robbed by some thieves "
Senator Lodge took exception to the
preamble of the resolution arraigning
the Standard Oil Company as a trust,
and Senator Hardwick suggested strik-
ing out the preamble
Il can't see any reason for timidity
in arraigning the Standard Oil Com
pany' responded Senator MARITIME God
knows it has not been solicitous Of the
rest of the people"
Senate Declares Table Preamble
Senator Smoot moved to strike out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31

the preamble and Senator Gallinger
moved that il he tabled The Senate
declined TO table it by a vote of 50 to
%.
When the vote had been announced,
Senator Lodge remarked that the su-
preme court had dissolved the Standard
Oil.
1T was organized during Republi-
can administration and its roots run
very deep" responded Senator MARITIME.
1T was organized in the State of New
Jersey. retorted Senator Lodge.
Senator Stone Impressed
Senator Stone said he believed there
was an unlawful combination between
all manufacturers of gasoline.
Senator Hitchcock urged the Senat ?
not to be backward in stating that
Standard Oil was responsible for the
high prices.
When the morning hour expired SEN
atOr Chamberlain insisted on taking IN
the army bill and would not WELD for
vote on the preamble. Senator Mar
tine intends to press for vote on 1t
tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
MILITARY YACHT,
new DEPARTURE
PLEASING CRAFT

Milwaukee. March 30.-April 10 has
been set for the trial on the lake off
Milwaukee of new type Of private
yacht. developed and built here for a
Cincinnati man. William Gilbert. In an
pearance and speed it resembles a small
vessel of war. although having all of
the accommodations of the finest pleas
ure yacht. 1t is adapted for operations
against submarines and for general
scout service in case Of war
The new military express cruisers.
as they are called. are especially able
sea boats. developing speed of more than
thirty knots an hour. They are to be
a gentleman's reserve scout fleet in
case of war.
the boat TO be tested on April 10 is
the Cinuscan H., for use on the st.
Lawrence river. Firing at dummy peri
scopes will instruct the crew in target
practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
NEWPORT SCHOOL
HAVING TROUBLE:
PUPILS STRIKE

Newport Mes March 3o-when, af-
ter series of conferences to which
the public has not been admitted and
the results Of which have been kept an
absolute secret, the school board Of
Newport decided to end friction by be-
ginning the spring term at NeWport
High school with a new principal.
practically the entire student BODY
walked out Oh Monday morning and
only II are attending school. 1'he
board, while refusing to make any
statements whatever, maintains that
it has removed Principal Carl r. Pur-
lnton, supposing that the public opin
ION concurred with their own, though
what that opinion is they refuse TO
state as they refuse also to give rea-
sons for their action. 1t is understood
tnat the 40 pupils who are ION strike"
are unanimously supported by their
parents in their stand for PRINCIPAL
furlnton. Meanwhile under the new
principal, Mr. Robinson, formerly prin-
clpal at Frankfort High, about a dozen
Pupils are pursuing their studies. Miss
Della Blanchard and Miss Grace Took.
er are the other members Of the fac
ulty.
Mr. Purinton stated Wednesday that
ne mad been asked to resign because Of
general dissatisfaction of his work by
the townspeople."
And therein seems to be the cause
OF the trouble for Mr.. Purinton, who
Is young man. is popular in the town
and furthermore. 80 the townspeonle
say MS work has been very satisfac-
tory.
II Is expected that State Supt. Smith
VIII be called upon to untanele the
as soon as he returns from
q trip west
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
STATE RIFLE MATCH
The Last Shoot Held Thursday on Y.
M. c. A. Range

The last shoot In the State match
was held Thursday and some good
scores were made. although the mum
Der of perfect scores was limited to
two men, The scores follow: Thomp-
son so; Boardman so; B. Gay so; Sher-
burne 40: Choate 40; Henna 40: Gill
man 40: Ware 40: and Gay and Mer-
rill each as. This gives a team total
Of 40. which will probably not land
the local team very near the top, for
this shooting was done in the prone
position. with sand bag rest, and the
winning teams will probably have
nearly perfect scores
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
ROOSEVELT CALLS Pres, wilson
FRIEND OF MEXICAN BAND|TRY
AND ASKS HIM SOME QUESTIONS
Demands to Know What American Property Owners Are
Blame for killing of 276 Citizens within Three Years
Every Step Tending to Make Peace Impossible

Oyster Bay, \. Y, March 30.-Col
statement:
! Il have received many requests from
good American citizens in Mexico ask
| ing if there is not some way by which
the American people may be made t.
understand the utterly baseless char
acter of President Wilson's recent
charge that American property own
ers in Mexico were responsible for stir
ring up the trouble therein.
AN that is necessary is to ask Pres
ident Wilson to answer these perfect
ly simple questions:
His Wilson cateehism
What American or other property
owners in Mexico secured the killing
Of the 27e Americans who have been
killed by Mexicans?
Does Mr.. Wilson mean that II was
American property owners who in
spired him to permit the shipping to
the Villistas Of the thousands of rifles
and munitions Of war which they have
now used to Kill our people?
Does Mr.. Wilson mean that Ameri
can property owners inspired his then
friends. the Nillistas and Carranzistas,
to shoot across our border on differ
ent occasions. killing on our own soil
nine American soldiers and woundins
many others?
Does Mr.. Wilson mean that it was
the owners of property in Mexico. ma
tive or foreign, who inspired the Viii
listas and Carranzistas in repeated af
trays at Naco to shoot over the line
into American territory, killing AMI
wounding all told some 81 Americans.
including American women, American
soldiers in the American uniform and
the American collector of customs?
Does Mr.. Wilson mean that 1t was the
owners of property in Mexico who Sc
cured the attack on American and other
foreign men. women and children at Tam
pico, and secured also the direction by
to the American war vessels at Tampico
to steam away and leave German and
English vessels to protect the American
civilians to whom Mr.. Wilson had denied
the protection Of the Stars and Stripes?
does MT. wilson mean tnat property
owners in Mexico were responsible for
his alternately placing and lifting the
on the export Of arms and NUM-
lions to Mexico until every bandit who
wished arms with which to shoot Ameri-
cans had them?
Does Mr.. Wilson mean that these prop
erty owners got him to go to war by taxi
ing Vera Cruz after fighting in which
several hundred Americans and Mexicans
lost their lives. this war being entered
Intos for the purpose Of getting the flag
saluted and then abandoned by Mr.. Will
son without getting it saluted2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
METHOD|STS At
MONTPELIER, w.,
DISCUSS LIQUOR

Montpelier, VT. March Goa discus.
sion of the liquor traffic occupied the
greater part Of the session Of the Yer
mont Methodist Episcopal conference to-
day, A resolution favoring national
prohibition was adopted and Rev. G. II.
Smith Of the Vermont nAti-saloon
League reported that an effort would be
made IN the fall election to send to the
legislature those opposed to any extern
sion of saloon privileges
Rev. E. W. Sharp reported that there
had been an increase in activities in the
Montpelier district, while ]. W. Hatch
stated that the Montpelier Seminary had
had another successful year, thethird
in succession.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
LARGEST MAPLE
SUGAR CROP Fol
SEVERAL YEA

Randolph, VT. March 5o.-o"l
unusually favorable conditions Oh
of the Vermont Maple Sugar !"
Association said today that the
est maple sugar crop in years W"
pected this spring. According -"
latest statistics there are 9.'oe"'
gar naples in the state and it is
able three-quarters of them W.
tapped.
Last year owing to the light sl'0
and the flooding Of the marAe.
imitation sugar, less than % oe
OF the trees were tapped. The !.
production for the season was -
pounds of sugar and 605,S9S sailo
syruQ. together valued At Sl,SsssSa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Say Wilson Has Aided sanditry

For three years there has been muir
derous anarchy in Mexico. frichtf,l de.
struction of property. frightful destruc.
! ton of life. nameless infamies commit
| ted on women. and every clement telling
for law and order Systematically hunted
down and destroyed or driven out of the
country
| Mr.. Wilson through these three wears
| has actively interfered in Mexico and
| throughout the time he has consistently
interfered on behalf of some represent
alive of bandtry or the forces of an
archy. He has done everything he could
against or in disregard of the men who
represent the only chance to get peace
and orderly liberty for the Mexican peo-
pie.
He is now engaged in a second war
In Mexico He is waging a war against
villa. with whom but little more
than year ago he concluded what was
IN effect treaty of peace and friend
ship. formally entered into through one
! OF the highest officers of the United
States army. Gen. Scott, by President
Wilson's direction.
Photographs of Gen villa and Gen.
III
this extraordinary bit of treaty-makinc
were published broadcast through out
the press. You car find one Of them
in the files of the Metropolitan Maya
zine of about year ago
Il most earnestly wish peace in Mex
leo and with Mexico. and every stem
Mr.. Wilson has taken with regard to
Mexico for the last three years has
tended to make peace impossible.
Preparedness Talk Discounted
THE great war in Europe has now
been waged for twenty months. Next
can armed forces have been killing and
wounding Americans at intervals for
five years. vet under the Presidents
lead our government has failed to take
the smallest measure of preparedness
AS regards Mexico our government has
apparently believed it could insure
peace by helping first one and then an
other among the warning chiefs of
banditry and now 1t is endeavorinp to
prop up Carranza against it's former
favorite Villa
I'm his message to Congress of De-
cember. 1914. President Wilson asserted
we were thoroughly prepared to de-
fend our rights. and that it was hys-
terical and panicky to talk Of the need
Of further preparedness. He has since
forced out Of the cabinet Secretary Of
War because the President would not
back even the small and insufficient
measure Of preparedness which the Sec
rotary Of War advocated.
"In consequence, as Mr.. Wilson hi,A-
self said in one Of his speeches last
February. he has been exposed to the
humiliation Of being unable to patrol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY
Miss Helen Fuller Entertains in Honor
Of Miss Phyllis Savage

A most enjoyable social event Of the
week now drawing to close was the
surprise party given Thursday evening
by Miss Helen Fuller Of 80 North
street to Miss Phyllis Savage in honor
Of that young lady's birthday, which
has just passed. A goodly number Of
the young lady friends of the two were
present and the evening was devoted
to the enjoyment of cards and singing.
after which refreshments were served.
The occasion is reported to have been
a delightful one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Maine SCHOONER
GIVEN Up ASL0ST
DURING STORM

Stonington. Me-, March 30.-The
schooner Metric, small coaster own
cd in Rockland. Me. which sailed
from New York on Fob. 26. for this
port with coal and machinery, was
given up today as lost.
1t was believed here that a heavy
piece Of machinery dashed on her deck,
broke loose during storm early in
the month and smashing through the
side caused the Metinic to sink with
all on board.
The Metinic was LIZ tons net burden
and was built in Roclland in 1901 She
was commanded by Capt. Huntley and
carried a crew of four men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
MERCHANTS TO
JOIN NEW PLAN
MOVING FREIG

Boston, March 30.-In order |
lleve the freight congestion al
docks and railroad terminals
merchants agreed today To fo!Io'
a week directions from the Cha
of Commerce regulating the mo'e
Of merchandise.
The action was the result OF a
vestigation by a special commi''
the Chamber which found the
roads, merchants and truckmeh "
responsible for the congestion.
The merchants agreed that =
the chamber plan fail they woui'
their te2ming efforts and as ias
sort apply to the Interstate Conn
Commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
NIAGARA FIRE INSURANCE co.

NEW YORK, \. Y.
ASSETS DEC. 81, 1915.
Mortgage Loans. c 1921 ~ ",
Sosh :, Oft;ca and Rank 49, o24.2t
Amen+s' Balances. 653 104. 20
Interest and Rents. 9s,6 500 IL IL,
All other Assets, N'9l5.-'
Cross Assets. s7.1S5, 71i.34
Deduct items not admitted, l02, S42.90
Admitted Assets. S,6e2,s1i4
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1913
Net Unpaid Losses. s3a. ~ HI
Unearned Premiums, 3,49l, 2i6.5o
All other Liabilities, ~. ~! 20
Cash Capital. lNu,oW.go
Surplus over all Liabilities, 2,'o6,2li.ol
Total Liabilities and Surplus, sl.6S2,Sll.i Al
MACOMBER, FAIR & WRITTEN,
ACTS.
Augusta Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
MASSACHUSETTS
MAY ABOLISH THE
ELECTRIC CHAIR

Boston, March 30.-A specia. mes
sage favoring the abolition OF capita,
punishment in Massachusetts was sent
to the Legislature today by Governor
Mccall.
In his message the governor said:
AS statistics do not prove that the
infection Of capital punishment lessons
the number of crimes committees =
would seem that the time had. arrived
for doing away with this method OF
punishment"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
AVERT STRIKE OF
100 PAINTERS AT
MANCHESTER. N. H

Manchester, N. H, March 30.-A ms.
sible strike by journeymen painters in
this city was averted TODAY when tho
master painters association signed the
union agreement granting an increase
from $3.50 to fiat rate Of 50 per day
effective April /. The agreement is
for three years. There are 100 painters
in the. organization. but every trades
man in the city is included in the raise.
The action followed the refusal Of the
union to accept a compromise offer of
1915 per day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31

The success of any orchard enter
Prise depends upon three fundamental
things, namely, the location, varieties
of fruit selected and the skill with
which the work is handled The loca
ton should be selected with care One
, .ear's acqLaintanceship with the
Prospective orchard site is desirable
An ideal location for an orchard in the
State of Maine ought to have an ele-
walton ranging from 100 to 500 feet
above sea-ievel. The surface should
be a gradually sloping one with good
water and air drainage. Flat lands or
low. lands along lakes or rivers should
be avoided. Some protection from
the severe winter winds is desirable.
This may be wood lot, buildings or
hills to the north of the orchard. The
soil should be of a sandy loam a depth
Of three or four feet for good root ac-
ton and fairly stable water table
below the line of root growth.
The varieties of commercial Or
charding should be few: preferably
not more than three or five as a
maximum. They should be Well
known kinds and adapted to the local
conditions. The nursery trees should
be selected from we'll known and re-
liable nurseries. Wien varieties are
once selected orders should be placed
early, preferably in January or Febru-
airy. Medium sized trees are just as
good or in many cases, better than the
large ones.
In preparing the ground, pillow in the
fall, harrow to a fine texture and set a
stake where every tree is to be. These
should line up perfectly in every di-
rection and the trees should have
plenty Of room to grow in. The best
distance will average from 80 to 40 feet
depending on the varieties. The holes
may be dug in the fall and everything
made ready for the planting in the
spring. The position of the trees should
be maintained by use of a planting
Board" This is a board about four
feet long with a notch in the center
and one on each end. The center
notch is put over the tree stage and
pin placed at each end. This keeps
permanent mark for placing the tree.
The varieties should be planted alter
nately so as to help the bees IN carry
ing pollen from one to another. Most
kinds will not set fruit unless cross
pollinated with another variety. The
trees should be set out in the spring
before or soon after the normal growth
starts. They should be placed in bar
rel containing some water and taken
to the field. One tree Is removed at a
time and planted. The roots are exam
ined and all injured or broken ones are
cut son. The remaining ones are cut
back to six or eight inches from the
trunk
+; Place the planting board in position;
Get the tree in the center notch. Fill in
with top soil around the roots being
!suro that no air spaces remain. When
half allied tramp the soil down firmly.
Fiji up the rest Of the hole and again
firm, down. Leave about two inches Of
fine dust mulch on the top as protec-
ton against evaporation. When the |
trees arc all planted go over the rows
and head back to the desired height
Low headed trees are preferred; have
the first branch two feet from the
ground. the second at two and one
half and thtthird one at three. Three
main hrane.Sza ara sufficient IL no
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Abstract of the Annual Statement of tn
AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY
HARTFORD, conn.

HARTFORD. CONN.
On the 31st day of December 1915, made to
the State of Maine
incorporated 1919: Commenced business
1919. VIM. B. Clark, President: f. j.
Sloan, Secretary. Capital Paid up in
Cash, S., 100000
ASSETS DECEMBER 81, 1916
real Estate; s621 POI 90
STOCKS ana Bonds. 20,o,1. AS Sc
Cash IN once ana Bank. 1876. BIS 80
in transit, 233322 4oe. %
Inlerest ana Rents, 14l.769. IS
PIE D!ils recenapie, 4.1Sl. i6
otler aanltted Assets, 123,031. IA
Gross Assets. s25,17s. o6s. 81
Deduct items not admitted AK ae3 81
Admitted Assets. So. 40 900 e.
LIABILITIES, DECEMBER 81. 1918
Net Unpaid Losses. 81 $50 40 IN
Inearned Premiums, 10 51S snS rs
All other Liabilities, 365 O00 "a
Sasn oapltal, 5,O0O 600 on
0uI pus over all Liabilities. 7.5A.515.59
Aggregate. including Capital
and Surplus, so4 -.o $50 g.
Surplus for Policy Holders
-. -. ...$12,584,515.59
Losses Paid in 81 Years. .
-. $3.50, 7o5,7 81.15
MACOMBER, FARR & WRITTEN.
Resident Agent
Augusta. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
BOSTON & MAINE
ROUNDHOUSE FIRE
AT PLYMOUTH. N. H

Plymouth. \. H.. March 3o-The Boston
& Maine roundhouse here was DESTROYED
early today with six locomotives, caus-
ing loss of $50 1000.
The cause of the fire is unknown. but
soon after it's discovery number of bar
rels of oil stored nearby exploded. which
spread the flames over the entire str,,c-
ture It was with great difficulty the nre
department could fight the blaze on ac-
count of the numerous freight cars in the
city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
GRANITE STATE FIRE ms. CO.

PORTSMOUTH, y. II.
Real Estate. $4,000 90
Mortgage Loans 4,apN
Collateral Loans. l0,WoD
Stocks and Bonds. 20, A9 o0
Cash in Office and Bank, S6,o92 81
Agents Balances, l22.oI5.S
Interest and Rents. IA, i99.oS
Gross Assets, H,25o, %
Admitted Assets. 81, So, III. .
LIABILITIES DEC. II, 1913
Net Unpaid Losses, s69. 633 90
Unearned Premiums, s6aS,332 o.
All other Liabilities, y q .H6 So
Cash Capital, Nj 2n.Wn"o
Surplus over all Liabilities. $3.50 "a
-
Total Liabilities and SurpluA,sS Isl 25o, n D
MACOMBER, FAIR & WHlTTE.N
5Augusta.
BOOTHBY & BARTLETT.NVa terviie.
"A. BAILEY. Gardiner. IA
w. S. BRADLEY. Ea. Va4a} .lhoro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31

branches are at the right place cut to
whip and let new ones come out.
Watch these during the first year and
the buds that develop in the right place
leave, the balance pinch off Keep the
main branches growing upward and
outward at an angle of about 70 de-
grees. The top should be kept open so
as not to force too wide or horizontal
growth:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31

our own borders to protect 1t against
bandits We broke down completely
even in the preparedness necessary TOT
the minute expedition that has gone into
Mexico
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31

also the coast guard crew stat
Cape Henlopen. Del. The pilotboN
up the ships crew, who told ne
of the holdup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
Starting the NewOrchard
By B. S. Brown Prof esscr of Horticulture.

Following of the highly valuable
during auspices of tho
College Agriculture
publish IS
will find several If all, Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-31
U. S. BRANCH OF NORTH sH'''S0
4 MERCANTILE ms. co.

OF LONDON & EDINBURGH, 6. b.
AS5nnds s., ATS, I'LL
STOCKS any nH"a and Rank. 357, 1863. 3S
Agents Balances. ' 0S a 1 az
Interest and Rents, 'oo'osec, %
All other Assets, "'oio0
Gross Assets. S''So9' n3c 90
Deduct items not admitted o'''p0o.ov
Aa,,it+ad Assets. So, ,99O.55
IIARu TTIES DEC, 81, 1915.
Net Unpaid Losses. ISo1 Sa : o oS
Unearned Premiums. a'p 1a1 900 % e
All other Liabilities, , dao'ssS 81
Surplus over all Liabilities, o'sa-'ooo''-
Total Liabilities and Surplus. SS,U1. $500
Agents.
Augusta, Maine.
AUGUSTUS BAILEY. Agent
Gardiner Maine.