davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

What we call lazness in healthy
human being is something very differ
ent. II has nothing to do with the lack
of energy or love of repose. On the con-
trary, observes the New York Indepen-
dent, the boy most inattentive to his
lessons is frequently the boy whose in
exhaustible energy wearies the life out
of his parents and teachers. He hates
the fifth reader but he will forget sup
per to finish his paper bound copy Of
Dead Eye Dick, the King of the Out
laws. He hates to write compositions
in class, but he finds it no labor to COM
pose squibs satiriZing his classmates for
the school paper, though the tax on his
ingenuity is as great in the latter case
as in the former. He does not like
dra wing lessons. but he loves to draw,
and grunlbes about bringing in wood
for supper. but he will carry forests to
build a bonfire. He finds gymna stun
work bore. but he submits to more ex-
acting discipline from his baseball coach
than any teacher would dare to impose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
GERMANY LODGES
COMPLAINT ON THE
Prayer LYNCHING

Amsterdam, June 12-Germany has
lodged a complaint in Washington and asked
for safeguards against such excuses as led
to the lynching Of Robert P. Prayer at Col
linsville, Ill, on April 4, according to a
Wolff Bureau telegram from Germany
quoting Privy Councillor Simons in replying
to q question in the Reichstag. Simmons is
quoted as follows
THE lynching Of Prayer is fact and was
committed for no other reason than that he
was a German and sympathized with the
German cause. The Swiss minister at
Washington has lodged complaint and
asked for safeguard against such excuses.
The United States admits the facts, but
says that, under the laws Of Illinois, it can
not interfere. The investigation is proceed
ing and legal steps are being taken for the
future.
The United States, which is alegedly
warning against the Huns in the interests
Of humanity, bears the main responsibility
for the crime The American government per.
mitted German hatred to be famed amongst
the American people. We cannot rest sat.
isfied with the statement that the laws OF
Illinois are inadequate to handle the situa-
ton The American government must find
ways to protect the rights and liberties OF
Germans in America.
The German government has repeatedly
made known through the Swiss minister
that progress in this matter should be &C
tolerated. whatever the condition in the
United States may be. The United States
government must under all circumstances
see that such things do not occur again"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
REMOVAL ORDERS
Continued from Page ON

offences as in said processes speci-
fed.
Now therefore. |, Carl L. Milllken,
Governor of Maine. by virtue OF the
authority conferred on me by the
amendment to Section 10 Of Article
IN of the Constitution of the State
of Maine proposed by . Resolve Of
the Seventy eighth Legislature of
Maine appearing as Chapter 80 of
the Resolves of the State of Maine of
1917. duly adopted by the people on
the second Monday of September, a.
d 1917. and on the twenty fifth day
of September, A. D. 1917, proclaimed
to be a part of the Constitution of
the State. do hereby on this twelfth
day of June. A. d. 1918. remove T.
Herbert White from the office of
sheriff of Penobscot county in said
State of Maine. such removal to take
effect at midnight on the nineteenth
day Of June. 1918.
Dated at the Executive Chamber
in Augusta, this twelfth day of June,
A. d. 1918.
CARL f. NIILLIKEN,
Governor of the state of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
DOUBLE LIST OF
MARINE CASUALTIES

Washington, June IA Marine Corps
casualty list made public today car
ries II names, showing II men killed in
action, two who died of wounds and
four severely wounded. Captain John
Blanchfeld of Brooklyn died OF wounds
received in action.
The list follows:
Killed in action-First Serst. Frank
Lewis Click, Ogden, Utah; Sergeant
Ollie Henry Johanningmeier, st. Louis +;
Corporal Louis Whit Johnson, Mon
grove. Mo-; Privates Warren Findley
Hoyle, Shelby. \. G.. Harold Alfred
Brooks, Colgate, Wis; George Dallas
Murphy. Spartanburg, S. c.: Alexander
Halpain, Dallas. Tex; Fred Eryman
Lomax, Hohenwald. Tenn; Ernest
James Osborn. Bloomington. Ind; Harry
King Couchran, Martins Ferry, Ohio :;
David Alfred Taggart, Chicago
Died of wounds received in action
Capt. John Blanchfield, Brooklyn, \.
Y; Private Edward Raymond Buchlein.
Union Hill, y. j.
Severely wounded in acknowledgement
Willard Christopher Michigan. Chicago;
Privates Emil Albert Zeik, Toledo
Ohio; John Calven Atchison, Oakdale.
Ill: Godfrey Warner Anderson. Proc
tor, MINI.
A second Marine Corps casualty list
today contained the names of four pri-
Yates killed and two officers severely
wounded in action. The list follows:
Killed in action-Private George r.
Olive. Berry Favette county, Ala; Will
liam H. Boyle Houston. Texas; Henry
z. Stocked, Brooklyn, \. y; Mckinley
Swart. Panama. y. Y.
wounded severely-Colonel Albertus
W. Catlin, Washington. D. c.: FRS;
Lieut.. Albert P Baston, st. Louis Park.
Mimi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
How Birds Roost

In roosting, birds usually perch on
one leg only, folding the other close
to the body. The weight Of the body
over one foot, according to Borelli
closes the tendons of the muscles
which bend the claws with the same
firmness that nail would do, driv-
en- through foot and perch. Neither
rocking nor pitching by wind or
storm, shaking the perch, disturbs
the sleep of the bird. nor it's balance
or center of gravity. The great
length Of toes enables other birds to
stand steady on one foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
Body Crumbled TO Pieces

A boy aged seven died at Zurich Of
old age. His case was exceptionally
unique. for he was the youngest
member Of a family who had won
local repute as athletes. The eldest
brother was first-class boxer whilst
the younger had won many prizes on
the sports-ground. Doctors from all
parts of Europe fiocked to Zurich To
try and diagnose its cause and effect
successful cure, but in vain.
A few days before this unfortunate
child's death his teeth actually crum-
hled TO pieces and his flesh berau to
rot. His eyes were found to be the
size of shoe button and his bones
as brittle as glass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
A $4,000 Fire at Oxford

Fire discovered early Monday eve
ming destroyed the Merrill Bracket
place on King street, oxford. with a
loss of $4,000, partially insured. The
cause is unknown. The blaze caught in
the stable and spread to the ell and
house and also to the barn. Ten
tons Of hay were burned. All house
hold furnishings and a COW and horse
were saved. Three lines of hose from
the steam mill. laid under the direc-
ton of John B. Robinson. aided in
saving surrounding property. which
included the Engine hall, Mrs. Walk
er's store, and the residence of George
Hazen and Mrs. Ray P. Hall. Arthur
Storer was the owner Of the build
ings. The occupants included his
family and the families Of Linwood
jackson and Arthur D. Keene.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
Growth Of Tower Of London

A royal palace, consisting Of what
is now known as the white tower.
appears to have been the beginning
Of the Tower of London. 1t was
commenced by Williams son, William
Rufus. who, in 1898, surrounded it
with walls and a broad ditch. Sew
eral succeeding kings made additions
to it, and King Edward III erected
the church. In 1923 the old white
tower was rebuilt. and in the reign
Of Charles II a great number of ad-
ditions were made 70 it. The new
buildings in the tower were complet-
ed in 1850
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
EVERY MEAL A
POISONOUS INJECTION

Few folks suffering from kidney and
bladder troubles ever think that the
meals which they are taking are hasten
ing their death. Every morsel of food
taken gives up its quantity of uric
acid. This poison is taken into the sys-
tenn through diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder. In the healthy
man nature provides an outlet for this
poison. Those in ill-health must take a
medicinal help to drive this death-deal-
ing poison from the system. For over
200 years GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil
Capsules have been doing this work.
They effect prompt relief in all diseases
arising from kidney and bladder troubles.
Don't put off this vital matter of at
tending to your health until it is time to
make your funeral arrangements. Get
a box of GOLD MEDAL Harlem Oil
Capsules today. Look for the genuine.
Your druggist sells them. They are
guaranteed or money refunded. Insist
on GOLD MEDAL Brand.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
BELGRADE

Childrens Day will be observed at the
Old South church Sunday, June Is. All
children having parts requested to be
present at one o'clock Exercises will com
mence at one forty-fve.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. Page and daughter
Nina of Wollaston, Mass. are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Raymond Yeaton of this town, who has
been employed in Winthrop for the past few
months, enlisted in the Naval Reserve at
Waterville during the past week
At the entertainment given by the Frank.
lin school at the Grange hall Friday even
ing, June IA, over $50 was cleared, half of
which will be given to the Red Cross
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
DO MOTHERS ERR?

When we hear of SO many school
girls and girls III stores and offices
who are often totally unfit to perform
their daily duties because Of some
arrangement peculiar tc their SEX
might this not have been prevented
by the mother who, perhaps through
neglect or carelessness. failed to get
for that daughter the one great root
and herb remedy for such ailments
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound? This old fashioned medicine
is said to have alleviared more suf-
fering of womankind than any other
remedy known to mechanically.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
DEXTER
Rev. Stanley Gates Spear Re-
ceives Orders to Report in
New York for instruction,
Is to Do Y. NJ. c. A. Work in
France-LOcalS.

Rev Stanley Gates Smear, pastor of the
First Univcrsalist church, has received his
orders 10 report in New York early in the
coming week where he will be given short
course Of instruction. after which he will
san for France where he will engage in work
for tho Young Mems Christian Association
Rev Nh Spear expects TO arrive in France
M an carly date as there IS n decided short
are Of Y NJ. &. A workers
r-t.l,.. 80 .o,.., i, Mama bos oor.,,od
t,..,.. fa o ,,,,i,,,,. re minister's into
~, - a..
..... ..,. ,.,r have o,s,.oroa tho
.-, .,..,... t,.. ,,,,. 1,ho fire. - ,oor.
~. ,.A.. u ,,.,is,or ,,.ho an
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1921
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tror, on, ~ town Tho nan ho.r,r. ,,oro
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,.,n ,onn ra'Lo, po,er C,rlnr rha.,,s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
126 CASUALTIES
In Army List Issued by
War Department
Killed in Action IS; Died of Wounds
9; of Arpiane Accident I; Of Ac-
cident and Other Causes II; Of Dis
ease 18; Wounded Severely 50; De-
gree Undetermined 6; Missing in
Action

Washington, June 1o.-The army
casualty list today contained 1.6
names, divided as follows:
Killed in action, 10; died Of wounds,
nine; died of airplane accident, one;
died of accident and other causes. Il;
died of disease. is; wounded severely,
SO; wounded, degree undetermined,
six; missing III action, one
Lieutenant Max c. Buchanan of
Brockton, Mass, was killed in action.
The list:
Killed in Action-Lieuts Wilmer
Bobstab, Yonkers, n. Y; Max c. Bu-
chanan, - Crescent street, Brockton,
Mass; Malcolm NJ. Johnston, Airing
ton, Wash. CorporalS Bernard A. Gill,
McLoud, Okla; John 0. Jenkins,
Eockport, Ind; Privates Cydus P. Adj
cox, Fayetteville, N. c.: Albert l..
Cox, Wesier, Idaho; David H Dobbe,
Mathiston, Miss; Thomas Dryden,
Flcmingsburs, Ky; Daniel Harden,
Almyra, Ark; Paul Hume. London,
NJIllp, w llllaIli II. u. I4OltlS,
CAL. Anthony Snidcr, 137th Co. Ma
rine Corps; Leslie Ncnters, Shelmer-
dine, y. G., MILFORD Wellington, Lib
erty, Casey county. Ky.
Died of ounds-Cook Stefan stan
lEiewich, Charokwa, Russia. Privat IS
George William Dell, Malvern, Pa;
Harry c. Kingston, Hermon. n. ";
~, I ipI In
tin O. Lyell, Nashville, Tenn. San
dusky Lynch, Lebanon, Ky: Peter W
McGraw. Roslndale, Mass; John e.
McDermitr Collins, Miss; Clarence K.
Phillip, La Rue. Ohio.
Died of Disease-Captain Leonard
x. Hart, Shawnes. Ohio. Privates
Tony Baughton, Rayyille, La: Gam
ell w Clayton, Canyon, Tex; Ray r
Craun. Ames. Iowa; William r. Dow.
ling, Connellsville. Pa: Charles A
Engle, Astoria, n. Y: Samuel y.
Fulkrod. Williamsport, Pa: Gordon
Hayes, Nichols, s. c.; Stanley Lucy
nski Chicago: William A. Mcclure
Mountain Home. Ark; George c
Mondscsl<i, New Britain, Ct. Carl T
Olson, Cambridge, MINI: Edwin Fl
Olson. Springfield, Ore; George w
Scallan, Brooklyn, N. Y; Emmett Sc
e1ayqs, Hamilton, Ga: Eddie G.
Smith, F'lorala. Ala: John S. Smith
Grand Rapids, Mich; William N
sullivan. Passaic. y. J,
Died of Arplane Accident-Lieu
tenant Richard 3. Reed. Van Vert
Ohio.
Died Of Accident and Other
Causcs-Sergt. Harry Golden, New
York: Raymond /. Sherman. Berge-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

ley, Cal Privates Nils Oscar Ander-
son. Brooklyn. N. Y: Thomas Big
gins Buffalo, n. Y: Domenico Ca
puto, Brooklyn, n. Y; Joseph
Grome, Cincinnati. Ohio; Charles D.
Hlldebrand. Minneapolis: John Nor
rome, Roslyn, n. Y; Pasquale Papa,
Ml!brook, n. y; Benjamin Purificato,
Brooklyn. n. Y: Franz. Richardson.
Atlanta, Texas; Frederick w. Roller,
Jr, Cincinnati, Ohio; Charles R.
Rowan, Cohoes, n. Y: Frederick G.
Schwab. Brooklyn. n. VI; Joseph
Stenseth. Nnuda, S. D.; Emil Tuck
erman, New York: Herman West
phal, Detroit, Mich.
Severely Wounded-Captain Don
l.. Caldwell, Greenfield, Ohio; Lieu
tenants Albert E. Billing, Brooklyn.
N. Y: George E. Butler, Arkansas
City, Kans.; Wayne William
Schmidst, Martinsville, Ind; Ser
geants Levi p Brimmer, Reading
Center, n. Y; Fred w. Corsine, Con-
cord. n. C.; Joseph B. Jenkins, kits
Mills, Ohio; Albert F. Martin, Oska-
loosa, Iowa; Edison Miller, Delaware.
Ohio: Leo H. Ozuarjtys, Saginaw,
Mich; Edward Svatba, New York.
Corporals Artheur =. Dunn, Havana.
Cuba: Floyd w. Gilli1rd. Chicago;
Theoduore Nesta, Darlington, Wash;
Nathan c. Sprinkle, ,'elasco, Tex.
Mechanic Ellis York, Detroit.
Private John Appostolupos, Chios
Island, Greece: Guilio Battani, De-
troit; Howard E. Brown, Cincinnati;
Fred Fl. Campbell, Crowell. Texas;
Samuel A. Conley, Hiawassee. Ga;
Lester Dorsey. Nashville, Ark;
Hardy r. Tllison, Bolton, Texas;
Charles w. Foley, Chicago; Thomas
Charles w. Foley. Chicago. Thomas j.
Foley, s Beckford Cour7, Lynn, Mass;
Jesse Green. Delhi, La; Walter A.
Haas. Kaukauna. Wis; William E.
Hawkins. South kaukauna, Wis:
Edwin {. Head. Needmore, Sa.; Jack
b. Hughes, Goodell. Iowa; Gentry
Hunnicutt. Greenville. S c.; Arthur
II. Johnson, Lakeland, Fla; Raynar
A. Johnson, Richfield, n. j.; Bennett
E. Karr, Sheldon. H.; Samuel Keims,
Dogden, n. D.; Wladyelaw Kempin-
ski Detroit; Henry w. Kennedy,
Waycross. Ga; Karel Krepla, Ben
wood, w. Va: Albert ]. LaRoss,
Northampton, Mass; Clifford Led
ford. Cincinnati; Harry E. Lundy,
Leavenworth, Kas.; Charles Mcclure,
New England, w. Va; Angelo None
TIM, San Francisco; Oliver \. belsun,
Milwaukee,; Paul II. Nichols, Floyd,
Tex; Cornelius ]. Rensselaer,, y. ";
Charles E. Roberts. Burke. S. D.: La
Verne Orville Rongstad, Menomines,
Wis; William Stills, Hoopeston, Ill. !;
Russell E. Simme, Chillicoths, Ohio;
John Smith. Pottstown, Po.; Ralph
A. Smoot. Pleasantville, Ohio; Ralph
Taylor, Cleveland John X. Thatcher,
Covington, KY: Maurice w. Watson,
Greensburg, La; Nat p. White. Holly,
Ky; Joseph Williams, Washington
Wis
Wounded, Degree Undetermined
Privates James H. Burns, Ottumwa,
Iowa; Martin Djonne, Radcliffe,
Iowa; Ray w. Hicok, Waterloo. Iowa
Cassius c. Worm, Anita, Iowa.
Missing in Action-Private William
c. Nelson, Wenatchee Wash
| Prisoner, Previously reported Miss
ing-Sergeant Frederick II. Miller
Evergreen Court, New Haven, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
Burn Locomotive Cinders

There has recently been completed
at Frankfort -on- the Main, Germany.
what is said to be the first large rail-
road power station to be operated en-
tirely on locomotive cinders. Three
boilers are fired by automatic under
feed stokers and burn cinders. alone
or mixed with coal-dust. The cin-
ders are brought on a travelling cleo
trio crane directly INTO the boiler
room. Steam produced with this tuel
is employed to drive two turbines
that generate current for the ligh:
and power systems in the station
Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
STATE OF MAINE
To all persons interested in either

To all persons interested in eiths,
estates hereinafter named. VI Q
At Probate Court held ar A,
in and for the County of KennaSsusu
the fourth day of June in the nsa,
our Lord one thousand nine bn Sas
and eighteen and by adjournment ~
day to day from the twenty-sevent,i re'
of May. The following matters ~ "a
been presented for the action thA,a avla
hereinafter indicated, it is hereby pS
DERED: VI
That notice thereof be given "a
persons interested, by causing a ~
or this order to be published ,S.]
weeks successfully in the Daily XII
bee Journal, a newspaper publish..ss Nm
Augusta in said County, that thev
appear at Probate Court to he MI M
at said Augusta on the twenty.foss1
day of June, A. ID. 1918, at ten o'Ss
In the forenoon, and be heard ths,.j
If they see cause.
MARY E. HAYFORD, late Of 3
ingdale, deceased. Will and petitio. h
probate thereof and for the anno,.1
ment of executor without bond, press!
ed by Ebert D. Hayford, execm.
named therein.
EMELIN S. HOBBS, late OF Auyr,J
deceased. Final account presented h
allowance by Ella NJ. S. Tandbere !,
ecutrix.
MABEL CURTIS WILDER LAT.
Belgrade, deceased. First account n,
sented for allowance b. Henry L, Hi
ton, executor.
MARIA c. PRAY. Of Belgrade. F.,
account presented for allowance by r.
ton L. Kelley, guardian. "
JOHN NJ. WEAVER. Of Angus,
by Mandelbert F. Yeaton, guardian
PATRICK DONOVAN. late Of +,
gusta. deceased. Petition for distrib
ton flied by katherine A. Donovan :,
ecutriX
FURBER FLYNT. late of Ausps.
deceased. Petition for distribution m
by f. NJ. Thompson. administrator
EMELIN S. HOBBS. late of AugprI
deceased. Petition for distribution M
by Ella NJ. s. Tandberg. executrix
EMELIN S. HOBBS. late of AuruSl
deceased. Petition for assessment J
inheritance tax on said estate filed n
Ella NJ. S. Tandberg. executrix.
MARY E. THOMPSON. late Of rI;,l
ton, deceased. Will anu petition for n.J
bate thereof and for the appointms1
of administrator with will annexed NJ
scented by George B. Goodrich ct ais
FRED w. SMALL, late of WarI
deceased. Petition for license TO ~
real estate of said deceased situated n
Wayne in the County of Kennebec III
by Fred o. Watson. administrator
Witness, HAROLD Z. COOK, JudJ
of said Court, at Augusta, this fou,il
day of June in the year of our InJ
one thousand nine hundred and eightesl
r. W. LEIGHTON, Register
inc, thurs.3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
When Timid Becomes Ferocious

The telephone was undoubtedly III
vented in order to place small tim,d
men on equality with their more ag-
gressive fellows. 1t is the great lev
cler. Many meek. crushed indiv-
idual. incapable of asserting himself
at close quarters. gives. when talkin:,
into a receiver, so close an imitation
Of a roaring lion Of the jungle that
experts are deceived No man by
taking thought can add cubits to his
stature, but he can do it in n couple
Of minutes by talking in the telc-
phone. The smallest member Of the
Boganny troupe of acrcibats feels as
tall as Jess Willard after he has
hurled a few home truths into the e.
ceiver and hung up in time to foll
the scorching come-back-Telephone
Topics
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
NATIONAL HOME

Officer of the day, Capt. William
Donegan.
Frank Z. Eustis of Portland, late
1st and 10th Maine Inf. and Sth u. S.
Vet. Inf, has been taken up T. A. p.
awaiting admission.
Thomas w. Currier of Augusta. late
Co. f, 26, Me. Inf, has applied for re-
admission to the Branch.
Tiffany Camp, No. 4. will hold it's
regular meeting this Thursday eve
ming and full attendance is desired.
Burroughs We're granted Wednesday
to Albert j. Whipple to Central Falls;
Valentine Clewly to Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

Mrs. Norrat of Houston,
Texas, writes: 81 would NOT
be without DR.. True's Elixir IN
nv home" There is no better
Laxative than DR.. True|s
Elixir, which has been pre-
scribed by the medical profes,
sion for over 60 years. At all
dealers. 4Oc, Coo. S1.00. For
further information write Dr.
]. F. True & Co., Auburn, Me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
PROMINENT BANGOR
BUSINESS MAN DEAD

Bangor, Me, June 12.-Albert S.
Fields, a prominent Bangor business
man and for II years president of the
Eastern Maine State Fair, died at his
home here today at the age of 67
years He was a Civil War veteran
and at the age Of IA years marched
with Sherman to the sea.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
MAINE FRATERNAL
ASSOCIATION FOR
BLIND ELECT OFFICERS

Portland, Me, June 12.-The Maine
Fraternal Association of the Blind met
today and chose the following officers:
President, W. G. Baker. Gardiner
vice presidents, W. S. Lyons Of Port
land. G. r. Scates of Acton; secretary.
C. f. Debeck West Baldwin; treasurer.
C. D. Cotton, Brownfeld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13
FAVORABLE REPORT ON
BILL TO MAKE MT.
DESERT NATIONAL PARK

Washington. June 12.-The bill in
troduced by Senator Hale of Maine.
providing for the establishment of
Mount Desert National Park in Maine
was ordered favorably reported to-
day. The Park would contain about
5000 acres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-13

PROBATE NOTICE Notice is hereby
given that on the tenth day of June.
1918, Susie E. Lovejoy and Eta E. Love-
JOY, both of Sidney in the County OF
kennebec was by the Probate Court for
the County of Kennebec. duly appointed
executives of the will of Charles H.
Lovejoy. late of Sidney in said County.
deceased. and that on the same date said
executives qualified for and accepted
said trust.
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON.
Register of Probate.