davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
SPEAKERS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Augusta-Robert A. Cony. in afternoon
Gardiner-Judge Harold E. Cook.
Hallowell-Robert A. Cony of Augusta.
wilton-Adj: Gen. George Mel. Pres
Eastpo-t-Rev. James A. Weed Of East
port.
Harmony-Rev. H. E. Dunnack. Au-
| gusta.
Farmington-Major r. A. Greene.
Iorham-Rev. Ashley Day Leavitt.
! Rockland-Judge Frank 3. Miller.
Sanford-Rev. c. G. Koch.
Norway-Fred'k W. Hinckiey.
Bcothbay Harbor-Gov. Carl E. Milliken
in evening.
Monmouth-Dr. w. A. Bartlett of Lew
! iston.
Norridgewock-Rev. L. H. mckinney
/ of Skowhegan.
West sumner-Francis Wigsin of Port
rurner-pr. G. NJ. rwitchell Of Auburn,
Pittsfield-Rev. Leroy w. Coons. Haver-
Readheld~Rev. B. s. Hudson, Portland.
China-Rev. E. 8. Philbrook. Augusta.
Madison-Rev. William Clements.
;Athens-Rev. H. E. Dunnack Of Au.
Pressure I,le-Rev. J. c Gregory.
Greene-Harry Rowe.
South Paris-Rey. e. y. rogers.
Wayne-Lieut. Francis Bate.
Hebron-Rev. E. H. Brewster. Auburn.
Woolwich-B. c. Redonett. Wiscasset.
Houlton-Wi!lis E. Parsons Of Foxeroft.
Skowhesan-Lyman l. Walton. Skow.
North Anson-Rev. e. W. Kennison and
Rev. E. L. Baker.
Mt. Vernon-Rev. w. r. Wood. Au-
oakland-Rev. c. A. knickerbocker.
East soothbay-Rev. Peter Mcqueen.
Hodgdon-Charles P. Barnes. Houlton.
Searsport-Rev. TDomas H. Martin.
Bucksport-Rev. Jury W. Webb.
East Winthrop. o-se s. L. Fogg. Au-
STANDARDIZATION Perry of Fryeburg:
Litcnheld Plains-cev. x. A. Walsh Of
ciintonNMrs. susi. ssinchns,d williams
| Of Chesterville.
Fairtield-Rev. E. F. Holman.
East Eassalboro-..ev. Paul s. Phalen
! of Augusta.
. Liberty-F. F. Phillips Of Watertown.
F'rankiin-Roy c. Haines Of Ellsworth:
Mechanic Fa'ls-D. J. McGillicuddy OF
winthrop-Rev. v. Eddy Bragdon.
Rumford-L. T. Carleton of Winthrop
Mexico-L. r. Carleton of Winthrop. in
1R;s e L y s;os sE : N
Freeport-Carroll L. Beedy Of Port
land.
Gray-Rev. c. S Cummings Of Auburn.
Ccrnish-Dr. Elias Cap an Of Podtland.
National Home-Rev. Frank L. Phalen
| of Waterville.
Auburn and Lewiston-Maj. George C.
Harrison-Howard L. Poor of Bridston
| Passadumkeag-Sumn p. Mills of
Pennington.
, Cherryfield-Rev. B. F. johnson.
Belfast-Rev. VIM. Vaughn.
Bridgton-Rev. John Graham.
New Gloucester-Rev. George F. Finnie
Bar Mills-Rev. Mr.. Crane Of Gorham.
Machias-Rev. r. c. Dalzell.
Bangor-P. H. Gillin. 1t. Col. Arlmouth.,
carmel-George F. Eaton of Bangor.
island Falls-James P. Qune of Bangor,
Thomaston-Dr. G. L Crockett.
D. D.
Kingfield-Emmons Tufts.
Sabattus-Rev A. B. Hyde Of Lewiston.
Dexter-Capt. Percy A. Hasty.
Ellsworth-M. Y. McGown.
Portland-Ma~or Charles B. Clarke and
| DR.. James F. Albion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Editorial Comment
Our Maine Senators
portland Expressly

The coming of a Republican ma
jority in the Senate Of the United
States affects the Country in more
than a purely partisan way. It re-
moves the control Of important .egis-
!ation as affected by the committees
of the Senate from the sectional
basis upon which it was placed by
the Democrats, all of whose i'm
portant chairmanships were located
in the section Of the Country known
generally as the South. Under the
new regime the chairmanships are
much more generally distributed
about the county and We. u Maine
have the qualification of knowing
that our own senators are recognized
and placed in positions Of great i'm.
portance in the legislative situation.
Senator Hale. who from childhood
has been familiar with public men
and measures, has been given com
mittee appointments which carry
with them great responsibilities and
which will enable him to be of the
greatest service to his constituents
to render to the Country service like
that which for many years was given
by his distinguished father and
grandfather in the Senate of the
United States. The senator is placed
upon the committee on appropria-
tons. the committee on naval affairs
and the committee on rules. 1t may
be added in passing that Senator
Hale was active and efficient in
bringing about the changes in the
Senate rules which have resulted in
more liberal allotments Of committee
places.
Senator Fernald. whose business
acumen is SO highly appreciated by
the people of Maine, upon whose
sterling integrity they so surely rely,
also has his important allotments,
He Is to be chairman Of the com.
mittee on public buildings. and also
a member of the committee on fish,
cries and on interstate and foreign
commerce.
Thus. Maine achieves a prominence
it so thoroughly deserves, and It
will have great influence in shapinp
the legislation Of the Country in the
future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

general public are these remarks Of
Representative Fitzgerald of Massa-
chusetts, the sweet singer Of Sweet
Adeline." He also told the House
that the army has on hand 100, 900, 900
cans OF beef, 5o.ooo,ooo pounds of
bacon. 6O,O0o,OOO cans Of baked
beans, 100000 pounds of rice,
100000 pounds Of hard bread, 65,-
100000 cans Of tomatoes 2S,00O.000
cans of peas. 100000 pounds Of
corned beef hash and no end of
.corned canned beef. He intimated
that THIS has something to do with
I high cost of living and wonders
what the army is going to do about
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
An Editorial for Women Only.

An Editorial for Women Only.
An Ohio paper notes that Indiana
women are forming an association to
learn how to vote. and asks rather
sneeringly: Are they afraid their
husbands will tell 'em wrong"
What is there inconsistent in
learning how to vote? One is ex-
pected to learn how to make shoes
or to file saws. to keep books, to
audit accounts. to play the piano, to
fit himself for the profession Of doc
tor or lawyer by years of hard study;
not only is one expected to learn his
job but he makes a brief, inglorious
career in it unless he does know it.
1t is very good sign Of promising
intelligence that the women of In
diana recognize the fact that in or
der to do a thing well one must
know how. We earnestly recon-
Maine who are soon to take their
rightful place as equal voters in the
commonwealth. Nor do we at all
deprecate the intelligence of our
women in saying this. 1t is axio-
matte that one is not born knowing
how to vote any more than one is
born knowing how to cook.
Voting is not a matter merely of
making crosses on a ballot. 1t is a
science. part Of the science of
politics which is as scientific and as
important as the science of mathe-
mates. Voting should be the result
Of long and careful study of past
political history. Of the relation Of
cause and effect. Of the justice Of and
in leading issues, and of men and
women who are public servants
What woman or what man can hon.
estly declare immediate readiness to
vote intelligently on any question?
Men voters as well as women may do
well to take a leaf out of the book Of
the Indiana women and form associa-
tons for the purpose Of learning how
to vote. It won't hurt them or the
country.
We suspect these women won't
ask their husband how to vote, be-
cause they realize that husbands are
not iufallible authorities. Women
Of today have different ideas Of hus.
bands than they did in the early
Victorian period. just because the
ideas are not any longer husband
made. It is so in womens ideas Of
politics. They prefer to form their
own. and they are right in SO doing
If men did the same there would be
at once shortage Of political graft,
vote buying. and humbug that the
country could we'll afford to miss.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Madison Man in Portland Court

george Gagnon Of Madison w,s
round guilty Of unlawful possession
IN the Portland municipal court
wednesday in connection with tho
seizure of 49, quarts of whiskev CON
tanned in suitcases he was carrv;n.
when arrested at Union station The
night before. He was fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to two months
IN the county Jail on the unlawful
possession charge and fined $50 and
costs on the charge of illegal trans
portation. the Jail sentence snhss-
quently being probated for two
years.
Col. William c. Eaton was cap-
mons attorney. and argued the
Feasibility OF the respondents inno-
cence in view Of the comparativeIv
small quantity he had in his posses.
sion as opposed to the larger quaint.
ties which are sometimes seized and
which are not the basis of guilty.
verdicts in unlawful possession cases
Gagnon claimed to have brought in
the liquor for his wife in view Of the
Utility Of tight" times after
July L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
FRECkLE(
Don't Hide Them With We"
move Them With O.hlne-D'''
Strength

This preparation for tee ~, 4
of freckles is usually 50 s'''>'s I'd
removing freckles and %iN'i''
beautiful complexion that j. IA
under guarantee to refund liz So
II 1t fails. ~
Don't hide your frccN''s ~ - r
veil: get an ounce Of oth"'e ,,r n
move them. Even the hFS' I'D
plications should show 4 Wa, ~e1sl
Improvement. some Of the
freckles vanishing entireN' .,rt,3
Be sure to ask the druSs" 4.
double strength Othine: i. ~
that Is sold on the none! p'l>''
antee.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

English churches are advocating ell
lowing men to smoke during services.
A better and perhaps more satisfactory
way would be to permit smokers to re-
tire during the services to the smoking
room.-Portland Press.
Since men must smoke it Is far
better to smoke here than hereafter,
and since the old fashioned brim-
stone sermon has gone by they GER
tainly ought to be allowed to do
their smoking under ideal conditions
il possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

The Hun pretenders are just as
arrogant and unrepentant today as
they were when they were inflicting
terrorism everywhere possible with
an avowed determination to domi-
nate the world with Prussian mill
tarism and drive kultur down the
Threats Of civilization. The counter
proposals in the German reply to the
allies prove the assertion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
LEMON JUICE
FOR FREcKlEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
afew cents-Try It!

Squeeze the juice Of two lemons
into O bottle containing three ounces
Of orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint Of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion
beautif1er. at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
dru. store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces Of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see
how freckles and blemishes disappear
and how clear, soft and rosy white
the skin becomes. Yes! 1t is HARM
less and never irritates.-Adv.
tues-fri,tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Steamer ISlandel

Leaves Augusta every day a. -
NJ; Hallowell ION signal. rs; Ga:d.es'
1.s0: South Gardiner ION signal, ~
Cedar Grove. sos: Richmond - BIZ
$40: Arrives Boothbay H4roor a'''
l1.30.
Return. leaves Boothhay Har9o' tve,
dav at 1.30 p. NJ: Bath, SIS, S'opS !.
Richmond. Cedar Grove and South 10, 10,
DINER on signal: Gardner: HaioTtl. y;
signal. Arrives At augusta apo1!.
o'clock p. Il. James Orr:ci;. h.siI
Frank S. Wingaie. liailow,", " y
Tozier. Gardiner: Agents.
w. M. Sanborn, Augusta Mgr
Subject to delays and charge VIII
notice. may.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

keep them off the homo market and
maintain the price here at a proper
high level. II 10 ahominabie that the
present administration uses it's
power to automatically discriminate
against one group Of American citi.
zens and in favor Of another"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
BELGRADE
William e. Farnham.

The accidental death Of William E..
Farnham. formerly Of Belgrade, oc.
CURED on Monday. May 10Th. at Boston,
where he moved with his family. about
q month ago. securing employment IN
a machine shop.
BY strange stroke of i'll luck, Mr..
Farnham was fatally injured at Z
o'clock Of the very day he began work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Another Reversal.

When President Wilson made
known his determination to go tc
Europe, we deplored the decision
We believe ten to one OF America 4
population opposed the Presidents
violation of precedent and of all
previous interpretations of Constitu-
tionai intent. But the President said
in his message to Congress. deliv-
cred in person on Dec. ., 1918:
~ shall be in close touch with
you and with affairs on this side
Of the water, and you will know
all that ! do. shall not be
inaccessible. The cables and
the wireless will render mo
available for any counsel or
service you may desire Of me,
and ! shall b happy in the
thought that ! am constantly in
touch with the weighty matters
Of domestic policy with which
we have to DEAL"
The short session Of that Congress
went uselessly on and our divaga-
uous President went abroad. Nearly
six months later. having taken up his
more or less permanent residence IN
Paris. our President, on May 20. 1919
sent another message to Congress
this time to an extraordinary session
called by him; in which he said:
~ hesitate to venture any
opinion or to express any recon-
rnendation with regard to do.
msstie legislation while absent
from the United States and out
Of daily touch with intimate
sources of information and eoun.
sci. I am conscious that ] need,
after 90 long an absence from
Washington, to seek the advice
Of those who have remained in
constant contact with domestic
problems and who have known
them close at hand from day to
day; and ! trust that il will be
very soon possible for mo to do
So"
Last November and December,
when press and people were urging
the impossibility Of an American
President sojourning in Europe and
performing the duties for which he
was elected in this country, and es-
pecially at a most critical period in
our history, then Mr.. Wilson will
fully and wordfully declared that he
should be in full and constant touch
with American affairs, and, what is a
still more significant betrayal, he
said. land you will know all that
do"
At the present moment the United
States Senate is demanding to know
what he has done and what he is now
doing that he does not come home
and get onto his job" A resolution
was introduced Thursday. asking for
a full and exact text Of the peace
treaty. Germany knows its terms
and wording, but America is not per-
mitted that privilege. 'Why?" do
you ask? Ask Woodrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

Valley Railroad. and is owned by
the Knox Lime Company.
The quarries have been idle for
several months. but it is understood
that lime for the pulp mills Of the
Great Northern Paper Company will
he manufactured there, and that is
the principal reason why the railroad
has been acquired.
The line runs from Warren to
Union. tapping country rich in
fa,ms and orchards. and connecting
at Warren with the Maine Central
Railroad. There are many rumors
as to the extension Of the line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

Wednesday and went over II
fairs Of the road. For SYM
past It has been a GUeS'io" u;
whether the road would pe ,,ss
junk or continued. W. u a.
presented the situation 20 ' ID
mittee. and it was dcciosu o.rr.
ttnue and improve the WV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Try q Rumor Next Time

Try Rumor Next Time
Snitcher: Listen. Tellitt. I've got to
get another room. l don't like the land
lady.
Telltt: Why not?
Snitcher: She asks too much Of me.
Wanter me to take a room upstairs the
other day, when l couldn't even get
my arms around her. LIT alSne the ROOM
Cartoons Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

Matthew D. Stanton Of Hiram
heard two men cranking an auto
Monday night just outside his farm
home. Their loud talk disturbed him
and he looked out the window at
them, but his car being a new one. he
failed to recognize it; therefore they
made off with it. The car was dis
covered Tuesday night on Center
street, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
A Eeama un Prohabl

A Frame Up Probably
Artist Ito his salesman, who has just
returned with the oil painting: You're
a rotten canvasser!
Business manager: Well. I may be a
bum canvasser, but I'm not as bum IS
the canvas, sir!-Cartoons Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

II have not the confidence that the
administration seems to have in some
food bureaus. 1t seems to mo that these
men have fooled the administration off,
Gals long enough. and that IL they will
not get out they should b kicked out"
OF great interest to profiteers,
bureaucrats. housekeepers and the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Maine GOSSIP
Back in 81

Jine eff yer want to. Jim. an 60. No
objection to make;
eastwse. e. ! had. I'm layin' low, jest
for your mothers sake.
She dent say nothin' glad she don't.
Might let her feelin's run
Away with her-lke my mother did,
back in siXty-one.
Mighty little a fellar keers fer the hurt
NV bullets sting;
But mothers arms, an a mother
tears air 'tirely deterrent thing.
fit my share Nv all the fights. but they
was never none
More tryin'er than leavin' home, back
in sixty-one.
Mother-she was a girl then-come down
to the old deepo,
Waved her han'chef at US. when the
train wus go'n 20 go
Got all her letters some'ers yit. an
when the war was done.
SiXty-one.
You're purity lucky hathaway. Amt
leavin' no girl to yearn
When you air gone. I'm glad to say.
fer your sake. and fer hern.
l wus only jest in fun.
You're techeyer than / ever wus. back
in sixty-one.
Here's yer baby sisters curl. an Bible
fer you, Jim!
Well keep an eye out fer yer girl. an
everything in trim.
An when the war is over-well the way
l went an done,
Had weddin' at the close Wv the war
wv sixty-one.
Alfred Ellison in capper's Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

The gold reserve Of our Federal
Reserve banking system. more than
$1,000. 100000. is said to be the largest
gold reserve ever held by any bank
ing system in the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Will Continue p, D. 4 Y, r. r.

A committee representing the
bondholders Of the ?. Portsmouth,
Dover & York Street Railroad, head
ca by George E. Macomber of Au-
susta, was in Portsmouth. N. n.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Railroads and Steamboats,
UNITED STATES RAILROAD ADKiINIs1M7Nl
WALKER D. RaeS. Director Genera 10. Railroads
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Trains Leave AUGUSTA

CORRECTED TO MAY T.. 1872
New York. els pm. For Brunswick
Portland and Boston, G3.ii a. m. '6b !
M. 1885 a. M. sl0.1 am. 80 pm,
1910 pm. t4.Gs pm. New Yorh t6ls pm,
s10.56 pm; South Gardiaer, jblj an,
1886 am, S10.u am. t2.i5 pm. s.A
pm. sis pm. "10.56 pm Gardiner III
M, ISIS am. 1886 am. s.gN an.
1916 pm, $40 pm. +4.rs pm. 75,.5 pm.
'1O.s6 pm: Hallowell 56l5 A m, +s3j d
m. 310.u am, t2.46 pm. $50 pm, ~
PM, isis pm. 'Io5t pm: Monwsa
and Quebec t6.15 m; Farning;oa ~
am; Bath fG.15 am. fa.56 am, !L.4
M. TAOS m. sl0.56 pm: Lewiston d i
m. SOIL am. T2.46 pm. 'Ip.jf pm
Rockland 16.15 am. 1856 am, il pm
Waterville and Bangor me- an. t..
z m. t3.15 am. $3.50 am. +l.,Si p-,
t2.SS PM. 1907 pm. 1880 pm, Bag:
ana Aroostook points tl02 am, -3I.
M. t1235 pm: Nanceboro. Halifax AZ!
st. john t1.02 am. 1925 pm; Bar Ha.
Dor. Calais and Eastport 1915 n, -
pm; Skowhegan $3.50 am. r92.53 IN
Belfast 1850 AM. 12.o3 pm; Harl'ai
fDaily except Sundays. .paIly. .Dah
except Mondays. SUNDAYS only,
.. c. DOUGLASS Federal Manasd
M. L. HARRIS. General lass. Ags,.
may27dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

Organize, Standardize, Advertise
and Patronize Maine products. This
slogan Of tho State Agricultural
and Industrial League is a pretty
good ono for the people Of Maine to
follow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

Will c. 'Macfarlane. municipal or
ganist, held out partial promise
that he might be persuaded to come
lack to Portland after an absence of
a year or two, in a brief speech to
the Rotarians at the Portland Rotary
club luncheon Wednesday noon at
the Marine Hardware & Equipment
Co. plant in South Portland. His
speech was made in reply to one
made by Henry F. Merrill of the
music commission with regard to the
support of municipal music in Port
land. and his half promise was greet
ed with. enthusiastic applause.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

And Well Done
Strange, but true-you would not think
it.
There's nothing new beneath the
sun
Now that they are bill collectors.
Women's work is sometimes dun:
Cartoons Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

West kennebunk has the distinc-
ton Of being the only postoffice
known where you can go in and get
milk just from the COW at the same
time you get your morning mail.
Mrs. Charles w. Hammond, the post
mistress, conceived this idea when
she found the delivery was not pay
ing on her route. At the railroad
ticket Office fresh eggs are sold to
passengers and trainmen. but this is
more common than the milk scheme.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30
Lighf and Airy

Shades Of the Red SeheeIheoss
II IN s and IN I and an o and . U.
With a. x st The end: spMsn .n SI; +
PRAY. what il q speller to do?
Then il aiso an S and an I and . q
And an II e D spell eide.
There's nothing much left Tor q spe"s'
But to 20 and commit siouxeyss ghed
Suggestive
Mr.. Youngman was waiting IN ths
parlor for his loved one to appear. wnen
her small brother came IN.
"well. Johnnie" said Mr.. 4ounsman'
what did your sister say when you told
her I was waiting?"
"Well, she never sad nothing" con-
fided the small boy. "she just took
ring off one finger and put ut on an
other
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

Hon. Ira G. Hersey has introduced
bill in the House of Representatives
at Washington, D. c.. to provide for
the erection of a public building at
Presque Isle upon ground to be pur-
chased by the United States, build
ing suitable for the use and accom-
mediation Of the U. S. post Office, tie
cost of such building including fire
proof vaults. heating and ventilatinS
apparatus and approaches, not to
exceed $4,000. The bill was referred
to the committee on Public Buildings
Grounds and ordered to be printed.
The site is hot exceed $4,000.
Another bill was introduced by
Senator Hersey. authorizing the
Secretary Of War to donate to the
town Of Pressure Isle. one German
cannon or field piece and the bill was
referred to the committee on Mill
tary Affairs and ordered to
be printed. 1t is sincerely hoped
favorable action may be taken
on both.
\ dispatch from Rockland says
that the sale Of the Georges Valley
Railroad to the Great Northern
Paper Company is indicated in the
negotiation for two-thirds of the
bonds which has just been COM
pleted. One Of the purchasers is
Garrett Schenck of Boston. president
Of the Great Northern Paper Com
pany, who also is one Of the heaviest
stockholders in the lime plant at
Warren. The latter plant is one Of
the principal feeders Of The Georges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-05-30

O.O.G G. MORRILL, COMNiANOEki
No. 216. Y. O. q. c. Regulaf meetinSs
second and fourth Tuesday evenings At
$50 o'clock at Golden Cross tall.
c. H. LEIGHTON, n. c.
w. L. CLOuGH F. h. r.