davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Mass Meeting Here Tonight
to Boost Ship Canal
(Continued from page 1l

4tOm pdS6 l.
mex speaker, Judge Gavin, state of
New Mexico. The judge stated the
reason he was at the meeting last
night was due most of all to an edi-
torial in the NEWS on the ship
canal. He said hat he liked the COM
parison between the eastern and west
ern methods and showed that the
paper was wide awake to the situa-
ton. He stated that he was temper
arily at Morgan so decided to visit the
city. He said hat the people in the
West do not stop at a little thing like
rain especially if it is water there go
ing after. He stated that he was chair
man of the Trans-Mississippi Con
gresS and outlined the work of that
body. He also was secretary of the
organization that was instrumental in
having the National Reclamation act
put over" He urged the men pres
ent to go down to Washington and de-
mand cooperation of the Western
representatives on the strength that
the New Jersey representatives always,
voted for the western improvements.
Mayor Gordon was the mex and
last speaker. He stated that the
place to begin such an agitation was
right in South Amboy and it was the
greatest little Down in the country for
that. He said that we are a little slow
in getting started and might be just
a little slower on this matter as some
of the means of helping along agita-
tion had been taken away recently but
nevertheless when we get started
look outi |
The next meeting of the body will
be held on Wednesday night August
20.
AT the invitation of the committee
Perth Amboy Judge Gavin will
address the meeting in Perth Amboy
tonight. !
During the meeting $4,000 was
toward the boosting of the
canal project One hundred dollars
Of this amount was subscribed by the
city and $500 by the people present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
See Rope in Appleton's Election.

By TIC A~SSOctuteU Fr68S.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE cleo
ton of William A. Appleton as presi-
dent of the International Federation
of trade Unions at the recent con-
gress of that federation in Amster-
dam is characterized as a hopeful
sign, by the American Alliance for La
Dor and Democracy in a statement is
sued here. Mr.. Appleton is describ-
ed in this statement as constructive,
progressive and democratic. .
For years, says the Alliance, Mr..
Appleton has been secretary of the
General Federation of Trade Unions
in England. In 1917 he visited the
United States as head of a delegation
representing the General Federation
of Trade Unions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Court Action on Lien claim

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. IL
Papers were filed yesterday on a lien
claim in the New Brunswick District
Court between Thomas Langan Lum-
Der Company, State street, Perth
Amboy, and Louisa M. Donehue, the
owner, and William b. Woodruff, the
builder. of property on the west side
of Water street, south of Market
street. This action is brought to re-
cover $442.62 for lumber and ma
terial furnished by the Langan Lum-
Der Company between May 23 and
July 81 this year. The are
yeturnable within twenty days of
August IS. Thomas Brown is the
attorney for Langan Lumber Com
pany.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Auto Hits Wagon

A wagon owned by Samuel Eisner,
a baker Of 200 New Brunswick ave.
nue., was struck by an automobile,
turned over and smashed considera-
bly, on Amboy avenue yesterday at
noon. The bakery wagon, driven by
Myer Wilkins, was hit by Samuel
Greenberg, of 429 Avenue c, Bay
onne. officer Hartung was detailed
to the accident and from information
gained made the report that the
wagon had been on the wrong side
of the street and was just attempting
to turn around when Greenberg
struck the vehicle with his automo-
bile, turning the wagon completely
over and damaging it badly. No one
was injured.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Men of goth to Organize

NEWARK, Aug. 14:-The second
branch of the Blue and Grey Enlist
ed Mems Club will be organized to-
night at Columbus Institute, rs New
street. All members Of the 29th divi-
sion are eligible.
Prominent speakers will be pres
ent and temporary officers will be
elected. The purpose of the organ
ization is to promote social and ath-
letic activities among returned SOL
diers of the 10Th division.
Men from Perth and South Amboy
as well as other parts of the state are
included in this division.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Farm Co. Incorporates

NEW BRUNSWICK, August IA
Certificates of Incorporation of the
Ideal Farms was filed today. The
Farms are on the property formerly
known as Sullivan Farms at Piscata-
way Township. Meyer Edid is named
as the agent in charge. The purpose
of this incorporation is, the carrying
ness. One hundred and fifty shares of
stock at 500 uar value have been
authorized. The incorporators are
David Coltowitz. nine shares: Meyer
Edid, nine shares; Helen C. Balm
well, Highland Park. two shares.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Send Text of Note.

By The Associated Press.
PARIS, August 1.-THE Roumanian
delegation sent to the peace confer
ence today the text of the answer of
b conference. The supreme council
will meet this afternoon to discuss the
Roumanian' reply.
RouH1ania in nc wise favors the in
~stallation of Archduke Joseph in pow
er in Hungary. according to a declara-
ton made to the Temps by Victor An
tonesco, Roumanian minister here.
The Bucharest government has no
reason for sympathy either for the
Archduke personally or the reaction
airy regime which he represents" An
toneSco says. "Roumania certainly
win not support any government in
Budapest which is not acceptable to
the ententes."
In discussing the alleged seizures of
supplies in Hungary by Roumanian
forces, the minister says:
The Roumanian armies requisi-
tons do not nearly approach those of
n Hungary in Roumania during the
war. Roumanian representatives in
Budapest have received strict in~struc-
tons to examine this question in ac-
cord with entente representatives"
M. Antonesco continues by saying
that the happy result of RoEmania's
intervention has been to permit allied
and associated representatives to re-
enter Budapest and the suppression of
Bolshevik propaganda. He says that
the tasks of the allies with Roumania's
assistance to install in Budapest a gov
eminent with which definite peace
may be concluded"
IT am sure the allies will find our
representatives devoted and friendly
c~ollaborators. The bond of union be-
tween France and Roumania esueci-
ally are too strong aver to be broken
for mere questions of form"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Real Estate Sales.

Max Goldberger & Sons are de-
veloping the tract of land at Fords
Corner and placing it in ~presentable
shape for the public. They have the
grounds surveyed and staked off into
city lots and within a week or two
time will offer the plots to the citi-
zens of this vicinity. An office under
the name of Fords Development Pro-
crossing Co., will be opened shortly in
the Fords National Bank building.
Max Goldberger & Sons have also
reported that selling OF lots at Sc
warren:
Two lots were purchased by Alex
and Mary Balogh of Woodbridge.
Stephen Heydo of this city, has also
secured two lots through this firm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Work Started on Paving Of
AmbOy Avenue, MetuChen

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. IA
The work of paving Amboy avenue,
from the easterly borough line to
street, has been started by the
contractor. M. Irving Demarest, of
Sewaren. A steamshovel is now dig
ging out the high spots along the
road. A warrenite road will be laid
by the county either side of the
tracks. while the borough will lay
macadm to the curb lines. The Pub
lie Service Railway Company must
care for the paving between the troll
ley tracks.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Conference In Budapest
R1 The associated Dress

VIENNA, Aug. 13:-A1lied military
representatives conferred at Buda-
pest today with representatives of the
Roumanian and Hungarian govern
ments, but the result was not an
nounced. 1t Is believed, however,
that a crisis Is imminent, and that
the Roumanians will give a definite
reply to the conference held
August z without material delay.
Meanwhile the Roumanians, ac-
cording to reports from Budapest,
are leaving the country and Selling
the railway and transportation ines.
Supplies of all kinds are in readiness
to be moved from the country. The
Roumanians, it is added, have taken
sugar and -four from warehouses and
seized medical supplies from hospi-
tails, ven threshing machines work
ing in the fields.
The outlying districts of Hungary
still are ignorant of recent develop
ments in the capital, owing to the
censorship and the shipment of food
to Budapest has stopped.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Starts Suit in Chancery

NEW BRUNSWICK. August ID
Papers were filed todry in the County
Clerks office in Ch$icery proceed
ings between the Perth Amboy Trus
Company, plaintiff and Joseph Slobo
diem, d%efendent. Joseph e. Stricken Is
the attorney for the plaintiff. This Is
to compel the execution n delivery
of a lease from the defendant to the
complainant of the property at s145
Smith street. Perth Amboy, for a
period of ten years at an annual rental
of $4,000 from April LIST. 1920.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
OBITUARY
Mrs. Bridget O,DonneiI

Mrs. Bridget O'Donnell, late wife
of John O'Donnell, died at her home
on Commerce street late Tuesday
night after a lingering illness. She Is
survived by three daughters and one
son. Mrs. James Ford, Mrs d. w.
Mack of Brooklyn, Mrs. C.. j. Warner
and William j. O'Donnell of Scran-
ton, Pa.
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from
the st. Mary's church on Center
street. The interment will take place
in st. Mary's cemetery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Files Trade Name.

By Stall C0TTeSp0ndeft.
NEW BRUNSWICK, August IA
Trade name filled today in the County
Clerks office of the Brighton Avenue
Garage. at 1856 Brighton avenue,
Perth Amboy. Axel ]. Falkenstrom
is the agent. The principal business
is dealing in. oils. gasoline. greases,
tires. and general automobile u
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
Horse Not Hitched; Fined IS

Samuel Weiner. Of 535 Sayre ave-
nue.. will always remember to tie his
horse from now on whenever he
stops. Weiner. who is a junk dealer,
was arrested yesterday by Sergeant
nance by not hitching his horse. He
was fined IS at a hearing this morn
Ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
MAN Arrested For LARCENY.

On the complaint of Jacob Astein,
of 221 New Brunswick avenue. John
S1aninko. 10 years old, a laborer. of
1872 Laurie street. was arrested by Of
ficer Muska. Slaninko was charged
with grand larceny and was paroled
for a hearing this evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-14
ACTION TODAY ON
ROUMAN|A NOTE
Text Of Answer is Received By
Peace Conference
MEETING This AFTERNOON
Situation in Hungary Still Re-
mains In Doubt, Dispatch
es Show

By u Associated Press.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 14-Rouman-
ian troops are about to leave Budapest
in consequence of note sent to Rou-
mania by the peace conferences, ac-
cording to a wireless dispatsh received
from Vienna quoting newspapers from
that city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks

Sew York, Jan. l6.-Trading IN stocks
today opened with Indication OF a cor
'inuAnce OF Yesterdays broader am
stronger tendencies. but this promise
was nor !uin!Ied. the market soon fall
ing INTO its dull and contracted rut u
the past few weeks.
halls constituted the chief drawback
moderate selling ensuing on repor, s
rom washington which suggested fur
ther divergence of official opinion
aren't the future Of the countrv's trans
portation systems
incidentally distilling or "whiskey'' is
sues suffered sharp reversal coincl-
dent with the news that Nebraska hatr
gone dry, virtually insuring nation-vioe
adoption OF the prohibition amendment
substantial gains Of the morning u
Suca speculative shares as Mexican Pc
troieun and Texas COMPANY wera
swept away later. rails. however. MAX
ing moderate recoveries. while ship
pings. Pacific Mail excepted. developed
marked strength.
Independent steels varied their va
maple gains from the more hopeful
trade reports, which Included a demAnd
ior some of the sta pie products from
foreign sources. but United States Steel
retained It's recent characteristics
moving within fractional limits an
closing at a slight gain.
More consistent strength was shown
oE sucn speciaitieS as to3accos and
Gathers. these. being at their best III
The nnai dealings when tbs balance Of
the list was inclined TO yield Sales
amounted 20 t.5.eon shares
The only noteworthy grange n thc
local monetary situation was I slight
reduction of time rates all 'oaus re-
naming firm
Liberty bonds. especially FRS, and
Second is. Were strong, and interaa-
..onais also hardened. but domestic
rails and lndustrials eaSed. Total safes
par value. aggregated $40. Sc. 80 Old
l.. 5. bonds were uncaa1sei IN all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
ART SMITH NOT
TO COACH MAINE

Orono, Me. Jan. 16-Monte Cross.
the old time big Lacquer Of the Ath-
lettcs.- will again coach the Untver-
sity OF Maine baseball team At "A
meeting OF the Athletic board it was
voted to close a contract with him
to report April 18th. Cross coached
the team IN 1916 and 1917.
The matter Of track coach and
trainer was considered and although
the majority or the board favored
Art Smith. for 50 many years train
er, President Alley declined to ap-
prove. and some other man will
handle the track teams The place
is open 70 applicants who Will be
considered by committee made
up Of Prof. A. L. Grover. Major
Stephenson and President Collins OF
the athletic association.
In speaking OF the situation last
night. Art Smith said:
All I know about the matter s
that the athletic board acting upon
the demands OF The alumni and stud
ent body elected nc some little tim"
ago for the position Of athletic coacn
at the University of Maine. subject
TO President Alleys approval This
appEoval he did not give so the dea.
was killed. There arc other Jobs
better than tho one at Name SO
am not in the least disappointed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
MADISON

Onion hall was filled to it's capac-
ity Wednesday evening at the enter
,a!nment given by the Berkeley Sex
tef. this being the third Of the Sc
ries given by the Coit-Albsr Lyceum
Bureau. The fine patriotic program
was much appreciated by the audi
ence and will long be remembered
with pleasure by the lovers Of ffne
music. The entire net proceeds will
be given TO the local branch Of the
Red Cross.
District Superintendent Q. B. Holt
Will I'LL the pulpit ut the Methodist
Episcopal church next Sunday morn
ing. In the evening there will be
an illustrated address On Religious
Conditions" followed by the last
quarterly conference.
Merton Greene. who served as en-
sign IN the navy, and who has been
passing a few weeks at his old home
m Madison. since his discharge, lef.
town Thursday morning to resume
his old position in 4 Chicago news
paper office.
Rev. Gardner Wills Of New Shar-
on was calling on friends in Madison
Wednesday afternoon.
DR.. w. G. Sawyer. who has been
confined to his heme by illness for
The past week, was able TO be dit
Tor a short time Wednesday.
DR.. W. s. MiIliken. who was called
I" Baldwin the first OF the week by
the illness Of his sister. returned
home Thursday forenoon.
Charles ". Gibbs OF Ogden. Idaho.
is the guest OF his brother. Bernard
Gibbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
Fresh Aair for Health

Aethuselah was the first real fresh
air crank. according 10 thu version pre-
scented by DR.. Vincent Y Bowditch o:
Boston. an exchange says. The reason.
Why Methuselah lived so long. he said.
was that he knew enough TO ge. all the
fresh air that he could and to I've ont
OF doors da; and night. Hippocrates.
the famous early Greek physician. rec.
commended fresh air as cure for MAN,
diseases, and a number OF ancient ami
medieval writers in medicine followed
his suggestion.
BENJAMIN Franklin. in Al article writ.
ten IN i.s. ex,olled the virtue Of fresh
air and emphasized how easy it was 70
pToions ones life by living in the ope,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
john e. Gaans Of Law;stor

john E. Gaane. a former Lewiston
ci'y official ani one Of the first
FRENCH clerks ever employed on
Lisbon street, passed away Wednes-
day morning at the age Of 20. Death
came in st. Mary's hospital. where
ne was RECEIVING treatment, but for
many years ne had been a resident
OF PIERCE street. Mr.. Gagne was
born in st. Joseph. Canada. hut for
40 years and had been 4 resident of
Lewiston: and in the course of his
active life he saw many wonderful
changes in the city. He was one of
the first French clerks ever en-
ployed on Lisbon street, and later
ne became proprietor of his own
book store. He sang in st. Joseph's
church. long before many OF the
present parishioners can remember.
and he was for several years choi,
master at st. Peters At one time
he was tax collector
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yds IAN 1.-THE teef cat,ia
market vas TOO heavily supplied. and
Was weak. This was especially show
on the medium trades. Really fancy
beef SOLD well. anu Gamer md bologna
sold Air,y firm. Calves and hogs sold
at LAST week figures. Mich cows sold
1t ABOUT the former prices but the dc
,rand was dHl. Buyers do not appre-
tate that Shippers are having TO pay
up 10 pretty high figures n he country.
Sales OF Be i catt.e-Ieai Calves
Hogs-Sheep and Lambs: Hall Lowell
sold bulls. av l3U lbs. II nc. 10 cows
lbs. at SIC: 10 calves. Nv, I'D lbs. At lSc
% calves. av Is lbs. at sc: . hogs. aV
50 lbs. Al lssc. r. ?. Pickett SOLD =
COWS at t. F, ., Thompson sold p
calves, at sc. 70 sheep and lambs: sheep
at lsc: lambs at 15c: IS hogs. at lac. =
H. Foyc sold steers. pr weighed ~"
lbs and > pr weighed 1850 lbs. 1T TX
10 hogs At Sc Otis H. ForDnsh sold
fancy COW At ler. bulls from ssnsc. an
70 COWS from 6aulpc: l5 calves rom l2@f
i6c. ami IS hogs trom 1,tnis -. +. -
Piper sold COW so lbs, at ipc. cows.
2ldp lbs. at &c. COW $40 lbs. ~ lgr. >
cows. 80 BIS. It &c. : cows. 42.o lbs
=, e md : cows. 1870 lbs. IT Sac. Put
man Bros sold IT cattle rom 53Htlec. -.
calves rom 7nI5c. - iIogs. It i'Lc. an,
3 lambs. 1T lac. 4. NJ; hasSs sol" y
oxen. ~. w 4A9,' - =; ~,
= (;age soid o cattle from 5tei7>.c.
extra fancy cattle. GQ51 BIS. Il top pr,ce.
"a calves. -: . hogs, At llc- ). W.
Brooks sold 10 cattle rom o0sc- 20
calves. nj 1896: 3 hogs. at &c; !
Niiicn Cows.-Hail q Lowell SOLD = =
cows rom s5tso - II. Connors sold 20
= "avs rom s55a,lss o. e Gage sold z
lows ron $7on1n. 4 NJ. Bags sold e
80 t-c.,, ssfg;i25 Putnam Bros. sold
q 'o,ys .ro,r7 500 ~ E. q PiHer sold
\. .ows e-om S75nIlu. =. x !. oNe soia y
cows from $s5Ul.J W. = W ailaes sou
, cows 1.om S1o4I ISS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
On Forgery CHARGE


OXIDE Mait.ose OF Boston avenue
evasion was arrested by Il Farm
.nptcn deputy sheriff Wednesday
md taken TO that town. ci.af-ed
with passing forged cnech on 'ie
F;rsr Aupura Trust 20. Tor $40. ne
Is .1ilescd % have passed cnecks
ar ountlng 10 nearly S3re- Mai'iose
i, married and has a family living IN
Lewiston. II" has been before the
Lewiston caur-. and was charged
with throwing 4 switch on me
Maine Central railroad causing ne-
ra1jrnenI ii cars At Winthrop iast
erru,ner. He WAS discharged on
.hls however. Maltiose. according
TO 4 statement rom Pennington.
went INTO the store Of j. z. Blake.
IT.. bought 4 watch. gave $'3
check M the First Auburn Trust
COMPANY n paI nent. ana TOOK ING
Change. It i said that ne USED me
name Of Rohain ATsenauit. &C
aording 20 a statement At Lewiston
noiira nen.iorarters. Maitiose called
on the telephone ana asked II there
was q warrant for him from tarin-
ire-on re said he understood mat
here was one. ana If they wanted
llm for the police 20 telephone ana
he would give himself lp without
trouble. The police were not asked
20 a!d n the arrest. however.
leDlItv sheriff rom Pennington
came % Lewiston. took Maltese.
md started back with HIM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, Jan. To-
HOGS-Receipts 52GNo Market steady
10 strong. Fancy load late at SIS: prac
teal top i..S. Bulk OF sales l7401l1I5.
Butchers l760nl7s5; light l6S54l1so;
packing l6e01l.40; throwouts l6ONu16o9.
Pige: Good to choice 1AOG1iIo.
CATTLE-Receipts 1z0O. Beef cattle
steady to Is higher; COWS and heifers
Is cents higher: best calves steady. 9TH
ers lower; stockers and feeders strong
TO - cents higher. Beef cattle: Good.
choice and prime lG+9n 900: common ana
medium E5a1i6l0, Butcher stock: Cows
ana heifers 1cltnlA50; Gamers and cui-
tiers t4hU.g15. StockerS and feeders
Good. choice ana .ancy IeoofIliro. lnie-
r.or. common and medium aD'nic5e. Veal
caves Good ana choice $500 1902
81 Z E > Receipts H.n0. Lambs
steady. Sheep ana yearlings strong 70
s eents higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
New York Produce Market

New YORK. Ian &c.
WHEAT-Spot firm; No. red Ga
.CORN-spot steady; No. yellow and
No. ; White l60 - :o.5t AZ, freight New
York
OATS-Spot easy; st9r,lar~i =.
t.AAD-Easy; middle wcss .t1, itt
BIZ TT ER-Weak; receID : <295 t'cs
creaUerr higher than extras ~ s-.nG,
extra, y score IS: tirsr ,s;nSSl. pack
InE stotk current make No a..
enthusiastically; relelpis l"C2J rase<
fresh gathered extra j. fresh Gathered
regular packed extra rts.s t2xi6J: do.
ar'i hintl2. state. Pa. ana nearby
western henuery Whit. Gll.- 70 taacv
ssalo: state. Pa. AID ne;Ihr 1enner,-
white ordinar- 10 prime ssd67. 90.
brown fSd,6S: do. gathered brown ana
mixed coiors 62Ts4
PCTAToEs--Steady; Maine Il" lbs.
sasc. Long Island 0o0333 New York
2.s4aSo: western -,61 so: southern aoa
40
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ana uacaangeA.
SIHAR-Raw steady, -@.trifugAi
Is; .lne granuIa ted :As
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
Wars Far-Eiuno Ruins

Russian churches in Alaska have harr,
times making both ends meet since
war turmoil in Russia stopped the pay
ment Of money by the mother church
toward the upkeep of these taraway
parishes. All the churches in that sec
ton are now being supported solely by
their small congregations. Many Of the
churches contain valuable paintings ami
.eweled robes.
In. order TO exc out his salary. one
member Of The Russian clergy, Father
A. p. Kashecaroff. arch priest in charge
OF the Russian church at Juneau. tool:
the post Of Inspector Of customs al Hid
den Inlet. near there. for TIC summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
COMING EVENTS

Jan. l:-le-pesignaier as Health Cam.
paigI week.
Jan. i.-isl9 War Savings stamp cam
paISn opens.
Jan 19--York County Teachers At
South Berwick
Jan 22-Annual meetin. OF Mains
League of Loan and Building Assucia-
ton. Augusta House. Augusta.
Jan. A-8-Commurity Efficiency Con-
terence IN Augusta.
Feb. Estate convention of Iaccabees
at Bangor.
Feb. -Observance- Of 56tl anniversary
NJ Incorporation of Ellsworth
Feb. 7-kennebec' Teachers Association
meeting At Augusta.
Fen. 1S-Annual meeting Maine SarIlne
Packers Assoc iatlon. Bangor.
Feb. Ex-Governor Reception N City
Hail. Augusta.
EeD. 25-26-Fruit Growers convention,
Auburn.
Jan. I-A-Maine State Poultry Show at
Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-17
Trolley Wiro. Breaks

The trolley wire on the l.. A. 4
w electric line, just in front Of the
Journal office broke about 3 o'ciock
Thursday evening. The repair car
was taken 70 that place and the dam
age quickly repaired. Traffic was de-
iayed only short time. due to he
efficient work OF the crew who had
The matter of repairing in charge.
The Wire gave way near the signal
box on the overhead trolley.