davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
AMERICAN LEGION TO
BE FORMED In MORRIS
Returned Soldiers Will Hold Meet
ing This Morning to Talk Over
Plans

Preliminaries to the organization
of the American Legion in Morris will
be completed at meeting to be held
this morning, Friday, at 10 o'clock
in the pavilion on Atlantic avenue.
Every Stevens county soldier is asked
to be present at this time to assist in
forming the organization.
A meeting was held on Memorial
Day and a temporary organization
formed. At that time charter was
sent for and it arrived Wednesday of
this week so that the plans can go
forward and the permanent organ
ization be effected. A little later on a
big membership drive will be made,
when every boy who served in the
recent war will be asked to join the
Legion.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
BODY OF MAN FOUND
In OLD HOLLOW TREE
Startling Discovery Made on Farm of
Ed. Gleek in LIE Sueur County,
Minnesota

The LIE Sueur News tells about
the farm of Mr.. Edward Gleek of Of
tawa township in the woods along the
river. In clearing a piece of land it
became necessary to cut down a gi-
gantic white oak tree, which broke in
falling disclosing the fact that it was
hollow for distance of about fifteen
feet, beginning several feet above the
ground and the cavity ending in a
large opening concealed among the
branches of the lower side of the tree,
which leaned considerably. Within
this hollow was found by the hOrri-
fed choppers the mummified body of
man, not at all decayed, but dried
and shrivelled by the lapse of time
into something rivaling the best
Egyptian art. Mr. Gleek, on being
summoned by the frightened laborers,
recognized at once in the mummy the
body of Jean LaRue, former servant
Of Mr.. Gleek, who had mysteriosuly
disappeared from the farm the 3Oth
day of August, 1862.
On the day, which was during the
Sioux uprising, a boat load of SOL
diers on their way up the Minnesota
foolishly discharged their muskets
many times as they steamed up the
river above Henderson, carrying ter
ror to the hearts of people along the
river who we're already about to fee
from the dreaded Indians. At LIE
Sueur one of the bullets thus dis
charged wounded a small boy, Cyrus
McEwen, in the leg.
Mr.. GIeek says that when Jean La
Rue heard the firing he seemed to
nearly lose his reason from fear
rushed into the house, seized his rifle
and some other belongings, including
about $500 in money, and fed into
the woods. He must have known of
this hollow tree, sought to hide there,
slipped down too far, and being un-
able to extricate himself, must have
perished there where his body, pre-
served in the living oak, failed to de-
cay. His rifle, bullet pouch and
powder horn we're found by him and
the money, $783.5O, was found in
his pocket.
Also there was found the diary
which Mr.. Gleek says LaRue always
faithfully kept, and in it undated,
but on the page following the one
dated Friday, August 20, 1852, was
written in trembling words the fol-
lowing: l... ..-. ~ '-.,
"Can not get out; surely must die.
If ever found, send me and all my
money to my mother, Madam Suz-
anne La Rue, near Tarcon, in the
province of Bouches' De Rhone,
France"
Through the consul at Marseilles
Mr.. Gleek will endeavor to learn
something of the dead mans rela
tives, but there is not much hope of
doing so at this late ate.-Brown
County Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04

vision. Miss Mabel Sophie Strand,
the yaledictorian Voiced the appreci-
alton of the class for the efforts made
by the teachers and the town people
in their behalf.
Miss Estella Watzke played a
piano solo and the High School girls
sang "Springtime" and "Morn Rise. :"
J. H. Adams, vice president of the
Board of Education presented the
diplomas.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
Fire nenartment Called Ont

Charles HiM's residence caught fire
last week when oil leaking from his
kerosene stove ignited and caught
fire to the floor. Mr.. Hill put out the
fire himself by throwing in water
from the door before the fire depart
ment got there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
WE SALUTE THE BOYS

= boysar home, p p
a that
~ will be altogether to lame and haing -
rs appreciation m
p to civilization by thwartng the cream OF imperial Ger
n when the Oeaoe treaty was signed last Saturday
Is excitement here. IS
n @ at our @ qany M tasks @ a m W s app1S''auS S @ % @ h gre great oe Is
to us who remained at home the war had never reached
I True is that had mealesS and heates and p
sweetless days. that contributed dollars
~ charities in ~
n y Uncle 4 =
and proper
s to worksom that
m longer hours than usual and crowd more work into the
Is days appointed tasks but all these things
- ~ nothing - -
RS winning ~ ~
N S IS
our tribute was accorded to the loved who made the
sacrifice conflict
joyful honors are extended to the many who have been
y spared you for 50 Willingly
leaving homes the
the swetering
y = trip ocean in mmin- =
M danger of wholesale slaughter, gruellng
m under the beavv H d ID th 4r f1 1r h ne long n mixes M
'front.' and
y trst% tUr sna[ t b n IN % ito & and your your n
in fact for being at all times everv inch sod anJ =
IL a. -
= selves and to US and to the world that wbia Amt Is
s - lives right shall rule and cannot persist IS m
p Boys, veterans of the World you b.
IM y q m m Is n m Is p Is e
Is = e m p Is y rs = r
rs n e e m Is e rs m - Is
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
Home From the East

DR.. and Mrs. G. R. Christianson
returned last Friday from their visit
in the east. They were gone for
two weeks and spent the time at
Atlantic City, New York, New Haven
and Washington, D. G.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
A Faithful Worker Leaves

Rev. Engel Olsen, pastor OF
, the Frog Lake Lutheran church.
preached his farewell sermon - last
Sunday and is leaving this week for
Sand Greek, Wisconsin, to which
church he has accepted call. .
Rev. Olsen has been laboring in
this field for exactly FL years, and
thus in years of local service is the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
LARGE FUND NEEDED
TO AID FERGUS FALLS
People of Minnesota Will Be Asked
To Help Destitute People of
Stricken City

Mayor Geenty received the follow
ing telegram yesterday afternoon,
and steps were taken. at once to raise
money for the destitute people of
Fergus Falls.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
Fergus Falls, MINI. =,
July 3, 1919.

Mayor, Morris, Mimi.
Property loss here far in
excess first estimate. Careful
checking shows that loss will
be at least $5O,OOO,OOO. Our
homeless and destitute people
must be provided for. Finan-
cial aid is absolutely necessary.
We appeal to you and your
citizens for immediate action.
George w. Frankberg,
Mayor"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04

The Ladies' Institute will meet
next Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
Malmberg. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.
Schroeder will assist as hostesses.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04
VERIFYING READY
FOR. BIG CELEBRATION
md Concerts, Horse Races, Auto
Races, Ball Game, Dancing and
Aeroplane Flying


soldiers and sailors who served with
so much honor in the great World
War is on today and tomorrow and it
is estimated that five or six thousand
people will be present, including sew
era1 hundred soldiers in uniform as
we'll as several Stevens county boys
wearing the uniforms of the Ameri-
can navy.
The city of Norris is we'll decorated
with flags and bunting and every
business place is displaying special
decoration for the occasion.
There are several special features
planned for the two days. One is
the sham battle in which over hun
dred of the returned men will take
part, representing the engagement of
Sergeant York when he killed %
Germans, captured 123 men and de-
troyed 35 machines gun nests, doing
this all single handed. A special
forest will be erected on the fair
grounds and the battle will take place
Just as it happened on the Argonne
front. Another special feature will
be the aeropIane flying by Ed. =. Nc
Elligott of Appleton. Mr.. McElli-
gOtt will fly to Morris in his own
machine today and remain over and
fly tomorrow.
The big event today will be the
dinner and reception for the returned
men, This will be held at the armOry
at 12 noon and after the dinner
speeches of welcome will be made by
local men and each soldier and sailor
will be presented with certificate of
appreciation in behalf of the citizens
of the county. This dinner will be
held only today and not tomorrow.
Aside from that the program will be
the same both days.
The complete program is as fol-
lows: 49,
1890 A NJ.
BAND CONCERTS. Morris and
Artichoke Bands and Mime
apolis Colored Orchestra.
HOO A. NJ
BIG PARADE. Bands, Returned
Soldiers, Nurses, Floats and
Civilians. O.
1900 NOON (On July 4, Only)
Dinner for Returned OSldiers at
the Armory. Presentation of
Certificate of Appreciation in
behalf of the citizens of Stew
ems county.
' 1:3O P. M.
March to The Fair Grounds
headed by the Bands.
200 P. M.
BALL GAME.
2:3O P. M.
ADJUSTMENTS:
Harness Races, 2 out of 3.
FOOT RACES:
Boys 10 years and under, so
yards.
Girls 10 years and under, so
yards.
Boys Is years and under, 100
yards.
Girls Is years and under, 100
yards.
Mems race, 100 yards.
Ladies' race, so yards.
Relay races, free for all, one
half mile.
Comedy race, 100 yards.
Monkey race, so yards.
Shot Put, 12-lb. shot.
Tug-of-War.
Horse running races, 2 out of 8.
- Pony running races, 2 out of 8.
Motorcycle race, 10 miles,
Pie Eating Contest.
Fat mans race, 100 yards.
400 P M.
Catching the Creased Pig.
4:3O P. M.
SHAM BATTLE. Sergeant York
kills 20 men, captures 1913
men and 35 machine gun
nests. One hundred returned
soldiers will take part in this
battle.
500 P. M.
FLYING EXHIBITION. Ed.
McElligott of Appleton, a
trick flyer with a record, will
perform stunts of all kinds in
the air with his own machine.
DANCING AT THE FAIR GROUNDS
EACH AFTERNOON.
DANCING EACH EVENING AT THE
FAIR GROUNDS, ARMORY
AND PAVILION. ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1919-07-04

q n n n e = Il Il Is n - m
e n e e p = Is Is Is m
M p p p m Is = Is = p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Continued from Page 1Y
received evidence. Il was the desire
Of me Highway Commission that the
crossing Of said highway be changed
ann that il might be relocated in
SUCH a manner as 10 pass over the
tracks of rhe Grand Trunk Lines in
View England al point other than
al which the grade crossing then Elk
is1ed
After hearing ana consideration
tins commission suggested TO the
parties that tine expense III such
change was NOS now warranted and
that protection Of the crossing could
he obtained by the cutting down Of
= nil n the soutner.:y angle Of SAID
c-ossiQE. This the railroad agreed 10
40 and during the present summer
began and mas now completed sucn
cutting down.
IN the meantime, at The suggestion
of TINS commission. the railroad in
stalled anu Is operating at this CROSS
lDg an automatic signal Of the audi
ble and visible 7vpe
The commission has Recently in
SPECIFIED me work done by the railroad
and approves. of The same and de-
clares the same % be ID accordance
with the suggestion Of the commits
SION. LnasInuca as me automatic
signal above referred 10 IS already
Installed anu IN operation. and mas
much as TINS added protection is. in
Tne Judgment NJ the commission,
necessary, Il IS
Ordered. adtudEed ann decreed that
the work Of cutting down the hill at
rms CROSSING, as now completed. by
1he Grand Trunk Lines IN New Eng
land. mas been dune TO the sattsfac-
Iipn Of This commission: thai said
Grand Trunk continue 10 operate
until further order the automatic
signal al present Installed anu IN OPP
Grafton III said CROSSING
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
New coronratipns

The following new Maine corpora
ton. organized under The laws Of
Maine. nave mad their articles Of in
corporation approved by the office Of
the attorney general:
York Earhur Reading Room. or
ganIzed Sent. l AT Portland. Capital
stock. SS5.oob: all common: nothing
uaid IN: par value. S1oo. shares sub
sCrlbeu. Ia President. john Cada-
walder, Philadelphia; treasurer. Juln
c. Rice Boston; clerk. Frank q. Mar
shall. Portland. directors. Joln C.ada-
waltier Of Philadelphia, Thomas Nel-
son Page uf Washington. .. G, ". 5
DDuiittle Of Rochester. y y Wy
mani .. vanderpDol Of Mor-istowr..
y. J.. Jonn c Rice OF boston. Charles
:. Eonsr,ch nf New York. ". Eadi-
chi. Dexter u Boston. Charles -.
Eariing Of Boston, and Arthur :.
Smith Of Hortes1er, y. 7. Purposes.
70 conduct and carry on rhe usual
business of a social club house. APP
proved Sept. n.
Right Advertising Company, Inc.
organized at Portland. Capital stock.
SD. pen: all common: nothing paid
IN: mar value. $50: shares subscribed.
5. President. Albert Z Anderson.
Portland: treasurer. ERrnld z.
Scnnurie, Portland: clerk. William Il
Murray, Portland: directors. Albert
z. Anderson. Harold f. Sehnurie ann
Helen W. wheIdun. all Of Portland.
Purposes. any ana all KINDS Of BUSH
ness. Approved Sept. %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
Fish and Game

The following violations Of the FISH
ana game iaws have bsen reported 10
the Deparrmenr of Inland Fisheries
anu Game:
By Howard Wood Of Pa11en. c,ue1
warden for the Northern Penohscat
ana Southern Arooszoak districts. OF
the prosecution on Sept. y De1ure
Judge blanchard OF the Euuitun mu-
nlripal cuurr. Of Eorace T. Russell
uf Island Falls. charged with hunting
without a resident hunters certin-
cate. He vas found guilty and fined
s. OF anu seS.93
The same warden On the same day
han in the same court waltHr Par
SONS aIias Walter Anderson III
Smyrna Mills, chRrged with hunting
without a furaign-burn unnarnraiized
hunters license Ee WIS convicted
ana IN default Of payment af a fine
M SO ann SEE -I3 was -emanIed 10 Jail
BY John 4. F7rnt. chief warden af
Piscatauuls COUNTY, and Deputy =.
r. Brown Of Mnnson, NJ the prosecu-
tion IN Sept u before Judge Stacy
c. Dcrpner of the Piscatauuis num-
cipal coUrt, Of John PliuCie Of North
erIst Carry. for having rirts Ut desf
in mis- possession. IN Sept. Is al his
horne III Brwernank Township. Pts
uRrnuuis county. He was convicted
and fined $50 aud SITS COSTS.
The same wardens IN the same DAY
IN the same cuIlr1 appeared against
,Iue Marcuid u Old Town. charged
with hunting with firearms II the
month Of September in Sowernank.
Piscarauuis county. witnuur having
rrocur-ed the necessary registration
certificate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
GOV. MILLIKEN EN-
JOTED AIRPLANE TRIP

Governor Milliksn went Up n The
atr for me first time n his life On
Friday LAST. says the EXPRESS Stroller.
Anu ne enjoyed II. For 20 minutes ne
few over a portion OF the State ne
governs in the segpiane LIB driven
by Lieutenant F, Z. Burk.
y thoroughly enjoyed my "trip" the
Governor SAID 70 me Just befnre the
dinner 70 Lieutenant Commander Al
berr 9 Read al the Falmouth. and
not nnce did I teal nervous / wore
the overcost given 70 me al the Lew
isIon fair and q helmet and goggles.
have tried all KINDS of eutinnr
sports bur flying has than all beaten.
The sensation does not differ much
from that Of motoring except in the
matter of SCENERY. I never realized
what beautiful city Portland Was
until looked dpwn uppn.i1 from the
Glands. II is Surprising what a ciean
cui impression one gets and how pic.
turesque the PANORAMA Is.
Only IN the ASCENT into the air and
the Subsequent descent 10 rfere
strange sensation. After you are up
and sailing along Ihare Is no Way Of
measuring the spssd II which YOU
are travelling as there Is nulhinE To
rneasure Il by. You realize YOU ara
going fast but the sensation is q
pleasant one. Not once diu I feel az
If there were any danger I hDpe 10
live 70 see the day when I may have
my own airs.lip.''
Lieut.. Burk VINO carried the dis
t;ngnished passenger tuid me thar the
Governor differed from any other
passenger he had ever taken On q
trip in that ne did nu insist ON sit
tine alongside Of him
Most passengers think they are
safer il they sit with the pilot" said
the Young aviator. which. af course.
il NOT true. The Governor, however.
gpt intp tho cuck-pit. where he might
Obtain -ae bsst R1sw. 8s sosmed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
University of Maine

Governor Carl E MiIiiken On
Tuesday nominated Frank E. Guern-
ser OF Dover and Ora Giiua1rick Of
houitun as the members of the com
mltree 10 investigate the University
OF Maine ana IT'S relations 70 the
State.
members appointed by President Eic-
gins OF the Senate and Speaker Fl-
TlnEEcn OF The House:
Senators William L Walker #
Shownegan. Senator George NJ
Thurnhs ~ Lincoln. Representatives
Charles Z. Williams of Auburn. II
me- a. Pattee af Harmony ana stacy
{. LanpEer OF Sebec.
II viii be remembered that i was
proposed al the session OF the L.eEls-
lature II 1919 THAI tfle State take
over the University OF Maine ana
make II a reBl State institution. IL
being shown that II never really had
been. although receiving ali the credit
anu assistance Of such an institution
The discussion deveiuped a situation
that led 70 Ltle adoption III q Joint
resolution as follows. aliupred Apr::l
::
Ordered, thar whereas the 18TH
Legislature mas under consideration
measure 70 establish Lne state L nj
versi1F OF Malne AND 10 provide for
lis maintenance and the time Of The
Legislative session rt.,nainins- is 100
silor- for dus irvesIiEaripn ana con-
Aaera1lon OF the measure. therefore.
Ordered, the house cuncul-irr
lhaI sDec-a. committee of seven j..
appointed TWO by the President O.
tnt- Senate. -tlee l'N the Speaker, ~
rte House ana Cwo by ne Governor
anu rilaJ said committee oe director
10 investigate the desirabiIity Of suun
measure and report 70 tho mex,
eElsiarurA
II is expected that the cnn1rr1it-r.4
thus completed VIII meet during the
coming special session Of the L.egts-
nature anu perhaps make report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
CHEF ENGINEER
BEAN RESIGNS

Chief Engineer PauI :. Bean Of he
Mime Public Utilities Commission
closed his connection with that co,n-
mission with Tuesday. Sept. 80 and
William Ii. Black has been auuuinraf1
% me position Of chief engineer, be-
ginning mis- duties On October !
M Bean came 20 The coYnrrissir,,
N January. 1915. is chief of the en-
sIneering department and ORGANIZED
that branch Of the commission re
manning until the uI-asenr in the sarpa
position. He mas done . large arnn11rf
OF valuable work fer the commission
anu MS name has become known all
over the State and beyond. fpr Tho
tnuruuEhness ant curnDiefpness with
winch Jon entrusted 20 him is done
He ms mHde many friends while a
resident of Augusta. whose bast
wishes will go with him 10 Lewiston
where today ne begins a PARTNER
snip with Waiter z. Sawyer. under
lne nm name of Sawyer & Bean.
general engineering, specializing IN
nyuraufic engineering and rate cases.
William N Black. who succeeis Mr.,
oeAo as cnleI engineer. has been with
the commission an bridge engineer
since april =, 1913. He is a uar.re
" Belfast, graduate o. the I'M
versify OF Maine. class Of 1903. after
winch ne had two years with the Am
erican Bridge Co., a year IN SUBJ
way construction and the naiancs or
the time IN general engineering IN
New York City. Els ability as an
snEInnnr and his axperience ruIly
qualtfiaE him for his nsw position.
The Public Utilities Commission.
with the departure Of Chief Engineer
Bean. ss nnw very silnr1 Of engineers
the war having taken some of rhair
men VINO nave not returned Chair
man Cleapes said yesterday that he
would like TO get nnid of some Young
engineer wno mad electrical sxpari-
ence and sume with the teienhune
business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

The weather fot' the month OF Sep
te,nbe, was decidedly Wei. and ac-
cording 10 the record rain Ieli on Is
days. JUST half OF the 30 DAYS which
compose ne month. The days ON
winch rain tell were Sept .. 5. 8. S, 9.
70. II. -. %. 20. -. -. %. - anu %.
The highest temperature for the
month rom readings taken al A M.
WIS Go degrees. on the @lsI. ana the
lowest. taken On the same hour, was
&c degrees. ON the 18th. The average
temperature fpr the month, from
readings taken al A. M. was 80 $50
degrees
The daily temperature for the
month. from readings ri1Een al : A.
M, was rs follows: Sept. I. go de-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

Is One treatment That All
Sufferers Can Rely uppn

| y-nu want ID drive catar-h and all
Disgusting symptoms from vour sys-
Z ne shortest possible time. go 10
..-IE-,sls ana ask Tor EyuTnel
D. -uuay
feztne 1le air Of ENoynei anu let i
| -ou u caiRr-n and chrome heat
D : gives SUCH QUICK relief thu ali
ls- : -Dr me first time are aston,
j.
! or1el g Il piire pleasant anIisepIic-
e., e b-aglhed through the nose ana
b. deep INFO the head anu lungs: it
ttes the sore infiRned membranes.
bees swelling anu quickly heais all
ANIMATION.
b. suffer another Jay with catar-n.
h disease e dangerous anu often anus
consumption. starr the Hvome.
.-narr Iolay. No stomach duslnE.
ksprays. ~ duucnes. no dangerous
e Y narcotics. ADstiiuteiy harm
1USZ breathe if-thats all. Al
6uiicn- Webster Co. ana Leading
Es,sts -vervwnere.-AGv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

thoroughly To enjoy onr little ride.
and I was impressed with what 4
democratic snrt Of man he was"
Just before dinner. by the way. thu
Governor discovered he mad fDrxuf-
ten his shaving hrush. We went 10
n local irug store al onre. where he
bought one for IS cents.
II iiHyen.t -f1e TIME 10 gef sfnved
in q barber SHOP" he remarked. and
] do 30 much travelling that am al
WAYS mnnnyn6 % per<mm Tint azuux
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01

ing Ell its uf1ipe AT tine state House
in the following cases
Petition of the Berwick Salmon
Fails Electric Co. ID issue bonds ami
Stock ann To issue bonds. Norman L
Hasseff appeared far the COMPANY
Pefftio.. of W. A. Bridges 6 San
gesviIle for a teanR0rary cTunEsnU M
the Maine Central tracks an his fnrm.
MI Bridges appearing fr himssi
General Solicitor chaIins Il. Rlafctl-
fnrd Of Portland aupenr>d rnr tine
Maine Csnr-ni anu E A. BSpthbEs -
civil engineer. wxls a Witness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
MiilikHn 1t he Executive depar--

MiilikHn 1t he Executive depar--
meuI.
Dr. = D Bristol. the State health
commissioner. viii leave Wednesday
for i rip through A-onx1onk and
Washington IN the interests Of ne
new health laws Of Maine
I'm n. Fitz If auburn. trustee Of
the Tuberculosis Sanator;a. anu Dr..
olin 5. Pertinsill. superintendent If
The Western Maine SanaIprium At
=ehron. mad business with the Gov
e,-,or Tuesday afternoon.
Governor carl z Milliken expect s
70 ATTEND Srockton fair mex. Friday,
when q reception will be rendered
Governor Coolidge of Massachusetts
ant all the New England Governors
have been invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-01
carietnn Orchard couspst

The Carleton Orchard cnnfes,
Junglng was completed last week by
the Judges. Frank e. Dudley Of An
burn. Suite hurtiCuiturist, Wilson z
Cunanr uf Bnckiaid and George A.
YeRtun of Norway.
The orchards IN the contest are
aacn OF an acre In aiEe and are judged
every fifth year. Several PRICES were
offered. tine tirru being over $3.50 in
cash anu STOCK. The third contest
viii begin in the sprins - 1920. open
To all.
The orchards in the contest will be
viaiteG each year by same member ar
the Agricultural Department and m
structinns given anu from repurrs
sent IN by the orchnrllisrs- reuurz
made and sent 10 each contestant and
finally judged IN I92s- II is 40 ar
rauyen tur the Third Cou1ssf ct,xt the