davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
To Lift Wartime Ban

Before Congress. &. $40 clock. f.
nalE cEnched enactment Of tAe en-
torcement law. despite Presidential
objection 10 linking wartime and
constitutional prohibition acts. there
came from the White House the an
nouncemert that the wartime law
which was put into effec: atcer The
cessation Of hosr.litIes-vouId be an
nulied the moment the Senate rut!-
ned the German peace treaty. Il was
the most definite Of official or SEM
official statements bearing on the
wartime act. Prohibition leaders
were plainly disturbed by the news.
for they had counted firmly upon
the country reaching the effective
date Of constitutional prohibition
January i6. 1920 without re-opening
Of saloons.
Despite the ciamor set up by wet
and dry forces over the White House
pronouncement. Senate leaders said
they would proceed with considera-
ton Of the treaty as heretofore. Sen
ators VINO have taken an active part
IN the prohibition campaign branded
as unfair ana absurd reports that
they would delay the treaty simply
10 keep the liquor traffic from getting
a foorhoid n the comparatively short
period remaining before the country
will 90 dry for good.
Formal denlai was issued from
Lea que that its officers would take
part II any movement calculated 70
delay the treaty. League officers
stuck 10 the opinion that II would
he necessary 70 first ratify the Aus
trian treaty before lifting the war
time prohibition ban. which was SAID
70 have been the ruling of Attorney
General Palmer. and they declared
that their position was not altered by
The fact that President Wilson was
prepared To cut through legal doubt
and wipe out a law the necessity for
which he believes TO have passed.
With today's action by the Sena1e
The department Of justice is ready 10
Geai with any offenders against the
drastic provisions OF the new act. Al
best heretofore prosecutions were more
or less hRphHzard. and necessarily. Il
was said, because Of the loosely dra WI
language OF the act. but the new law
Continues on Page -Coiunn q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
AWAIT CONFERENCE

. lndianapol Inc. Oct. 2S.-With
no change IN the situation" reported
al United Mine Workers I5eadquar-
tiers. leaders of the big organization
We're preparing grunIy tonight for a
momeutous conference tomorrow of
It's executive board, district presi-
dents and scale committee John l..
Lewis. acting president Of the or
ganization, arrived late today but had
little 10 AID 10 sentiments he has
already expressed concerning the
strike planned to take effect in BIZ
luminous mines November l.
The condemnation of the proposed
walkUuI by President Wilson and his
suggestion that tribunal be appoint
I'd 10 find a basis OF settlement OF the
disagreement between workers and
employers, with coal production con-
tinuing meanwhile, held no charms
for the union leaders. EcnoIng the
point made by William Green, sec
reIary- treasurer of the organization,
MIR. Lewis said thar the National FIX
ecutiTe's idea that the need TOR war
time prohibition had passed because
the emergency had ended expressed
erraLicaIly that the union aLLrlde
toward It's wartime wage contract.
There is no further use for war
time prohibition, according to the
President" said Mr.. Lewis. Neither
is there further use for the war
yf,-, =
We therefore resent the lmpuraIlon
thut the strike is illegal"
The suggestion thai work De con-
t.nueG pending appointment and re-
port of an investigating tribunal was
denounced by cir. Lewis as d meas
ure Of delay.
Direct negotiation with the mime
owners. however, would be welcomed
by The union. Vice President Lewis.
Secretary Green ana such members
OF The. executive board as had reach
ed mere tonight were unanimous II
declaring that they stood ready ''as
before, 10 negotiate wage scale
without reservations"
They emphasized the last TWO
words and charged that the employ
ers would not negotiate except ON
conditions which the union men were
pDweriess 70 meet.
Much douDr was n evidence To
night as ID the power OF the eXscu-
tive board TO postpone or otherwise
modify the strike order and Il that
doubt Is not removed the big walk
out Will take place Friday, mid
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Refuse Increase
Fares on Boston
Suburban Routes

Boston, Oct -S-The Massachusetts
Public Service Commission has denied
the re lion of the traffic represen; atives
Of the three principal railroads operaf-
ing out of Boston for Increased passen-
ger fare rates on suburnan routes.
The commission today sent TO Direc-
TOR General Hines a letter setting forth
the findings Of the commission on the
public hearings held on Oct. and L.
Charles A Prouty. director of the a.
Wis on of accounting of the railroad ad-
minis,ration and formerly a member OF
the Interstate Commerce CDmmiSsion.
represented the railroad administration
a. the hearings.
Specific denial is made by the COM
mission of the request of the railroad
aininistra ton for a minimum fare OF
10 cents per ride in the territory served
by the steam roads which also IL serV-
ed by tine Boston Elevated Railroad Co.,
and for an advance Of g per cent On
the "Trip ticket fares between Bns-
ton and points within the 15-mile sons'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
TERRIFIC SEAS CRUSH LAKE STEAMER
"A DEAD AND UNKNOWN NUMBER MISSING
IN NUSKEG0N, MICH, HARB0R DISASTER
Towering Combers Lift
Steamer Muskegon
and Smash Her to
Pieces on Piers -
Survivors Tell Of
Suffering and Hero
ism

Auskegon, Mich. Oct 2s-with Il
known dead and six or more missing.
only time can bring an accurate
count of the total of the great seas
which early this morning bodily
lifted the Crosby passenger steamer
NJ uskegon, Formerly the City of Hol-
land. and smashed her 70 pieces on
the piers al the entrance TO Muske-
gon harbor The list OF dead Is being
added to almost hourly
The steamer. an iron side wheeler.
bound TOR Milwaukee,, after out-rld-
ing a night Of gale. made for har-
Dor in The early morning darkness.
but is saic by Captain Edwin Mil
Ter 70 have struck the bar al the en-
trance. The wheel paddles damned n
the sand. checking Roadway and the
great ComDers threw the ship about
and hurled her on Id the pier There
she hung, momentarilv, pounding in
10 vrackage, and then slipped off IN
70 the deep channel, going down n
80 feet Of water.
Fifty of the - passengers and
crew guided 10 safety by a single
tiashlight N the hands OF a coast
guard, were tonight known TO have
been saved from the vessel II was
feared that several were caught be
tween decks. Survivors. most Of
wnum escaped only in their night
clothing. We're being cared for by the
Fed Cross, while in the city mOrgues
lie the bodies recovered.
Graphic stories of terror. suffer
ing and heroism were told by surviv-
0s and the bravery OF Captain Mil
Ter and his officers and crew. who re-
manned al their posts to the last. was
recounIed. Captain Miller. sensing
disaster as he vessel was driven TO
the pier. ordered ali TO leap Tor their
lives, and The time ha lowed sea rule
women first" was followed Only
four women, one of wn.ru was en-
p!oyed on rne ship, We're tonight
known to have been lost. The wo-
men fearing 20 venture over the rail
were hraveiy LED by Mrs. Fred L
Berrnan Of Musk egnn, who leaped
from the ship. Others jumped or
were handed down ropes by men.
passengers and crew
Captain Miller. heart stricken ny M.
the undertow swung his ship after sne
struck the DIT
Continued on Page -Coiunn s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Prepared for Drastic Action
ID Event Walk Out By Miners
Hope Hinges on Meeting Today
C0T RISE AGREED UPON


Is ash4AsIol4' Oc'' ~ ueN-'
W. rne soft coal strike II the min
,r-nor,oc President Wilson s
GOV M rho IN, Will,
-I''''----@
ou- "ldaE night was uSiiiiiAs15
.--aad upon t0Cay at a rWo-hour
-..a--,,,v If ms .un1net.
ou-,o-, ,-,s mn, s;s
|' man
osea. Aut il Is KNOWN liia' LIE CID
rar $1,000 as one man Tor protection
nc ~,r.-s If me public which
-. 80. o,os,,, ~ -..
'-'1 a''-'-
MINES.
Ru,. while sI"ps .."endy taken and
winch ml1nr a. ~=G.-. led as drastic.
va~,. apu~av"l ~--cretary Lansing,
VINO y -siu4a Ought word from the
meeting .aa -a1 situation was no,
}pn.tpse A. Gar the belief had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Brewers to Test
CCnstitutiOnaiity
Prohibition Law

.N York. oct. 1t pom being ad'
- MAJ he Senate had over-idden
a--sl en- veto OF the prohibitlon
ia United Brewers Asspciauo7
.-s..unec that a suit would De brought
... .nurts 10 test the constitu-iun-
&: ne Jaw Us members VIII
u. me me terms of the law The al.
.a. 4rueu, said. Du1 the ASSOCIATION
..ag advised ny counsel lha, Ii Is
81 .s Grinna.
iuc nut that the law descr'bes
.. -lc--lug an" beverage contain z :
r..r Is one-haIf of one ner cent II
.. ur volume Hugh r Fox. secre-
he United States Brewers AZ
m. tonight declared thaT large
errur~ # root beers and other recog =
z. saf- drinks contain or viii de-
49, mora than this amount unless
---~srf p-eservatives are used Il
aa- exemption Of home drinks m
was made 10 keep the farmer
using n wrath Il his hard cider
--r. VINE should ne interfernf
zoe ~arnaine nothing for the brew
-- -c ne -~ade generally to 90 exceft
~-rnfv with the voiRtead bill until
81 aside William = Hirst. a.
~ ne View York state Pow
0cla-ion. said. He added that a
s= = ne new act will be mace at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Brotherhood Chief
and Director Hines
to Confer Today

Wilmington. OFT. 2-fTs;siueu1 ". 3.
Lee and The genera. committee Of -hs
<. OF aerhood OF hallway TraIumen WI.
cLnter tomorrow with Director General
Hines on me union wage demands
winch are about 10 be decided. L WAC
agreed when me demands were pne-
sented lRst july ina The officials Of tns
railroad administration ana the union
wouIa confer before The award was
made public, which accounts Tor tomor-
row meeting.
IL isl considered certain mai ma
union REQUEST Tor = genera wage II
crease vii! be refused. NJ. lines VIII
act on the demands Independently OF
President Wilson, il is learned author
itat.veiy, bit tn President genera.
policy LAID down d, the time The shop
men were denies general increase buI
given an adjustment OF Inequality com
pared with other union members, Will
govern his decision.
Asked To-Day If refusal of wage
increase meant a strike. MIR. Lee pom o.
ed out that the union had expressed L
" Willingness TO let the government SNOW
what could pc done to reduce prices as
means of relieving the economic
pressure on the men. He added that ne
saw very little relief as yet from that
source. AS TO a strike. ne saiu Whatever
action was taken would De N harmony
with the three other brothernoods after
consultation with them.
The most important demand presented
is that Of time and half for over
time, which has been sought for sew
e-al wears as a punitive measure -
curtaN the long hours Of work. Il
granted il will be the most important
victory gained by railroad employees
since the eight-hour law become effec.
tive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Conditions and General Forecast

Conditions and General Forecast
on the Atlantic coast: North of SANDY
Hook. strong west winds. diminishing
fair weather Sandy Hook TO Hatteras,
diminishing northwest winds and far
weather.
A storm of marked Intensity WHICH
developed Monday night over the Great
Lakes passed rapidly eastward ana
Tuesday night il was over the Gut NJ
St Lawrence. This disturbance was
attended by gales on the Great Lakes
and along the middle Atlantic and New
England coasts. and rains in the north
Atlantic states
Abnormaily high temperatures pre-
vailed In the Atlantic states TUESDAY
afternoon, when the previous record II
high temperatures for this date was
broken al numerous points.
In the middle Atlantic and New Eng
land states the weather will be fair and
colder Wednesday, and fair with rising
temperature Thursday.
Storm warnings were displayed Tues
day morning on the Atlantic coast II
and north Of Cape Henry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
AERIAL FREIGHT
BETWEEN CUBA
AND NEW YORK

New York. Oct 2S-The inaugra-
ton Of an aerial freight CARRYING
service between New York and
Cuba took place today when a sea
plane carrying 500. 600 worth Of
fountain pens. left Bath Beach
Brooklyn. for Havana Stops will be
made en- route at Atlantic City. Nor
folk. Va. Wilmington. n. c.. Charles
ton. s. c., Savannah. Ca. Jackson
vile. Miami and Key West. Fla
At each Of these cities gold
fountain pen will be presented To
the mayor and a silver one to the
president of the local Rotary Club
The seaplane is pilo1ed by James
Farnham and Robert Hewitt. for
mer military aviators. and carries
three passengers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
WILSON PASSES
QUIET DAY
STILL ON MEND

NashynCton. oct 2S-ShoW-nE no
Ill effects from his recent activities.
President Wilson spent -oday quietly
and continued his recent progress
towards recovery No executive
business was brought 70 the Presi-
dents attention during the day, Off
cials said.
The bulletin issued by his physi-
clans al noon SAID
There is no spec a. change in the
President condition His progress
continues He takes his luncheon
and dinner in a semi-sittlng position.
winch adds greatly to the enjoyment
of MS food and causes no fatigue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Dry Forces Not
to Delay Treaty to
Block Wet Spell

Washington. Oct 2S-Prohibition
forces in and out of the Senate viii
not attempt 10 delay ratification Of
the peace treaty because OF the
White House announcement that war
time prohibition will end with for
NAL ratification of the pact. officers
of the Anti-saloon League announced
today.
E c. Dinwiddie in charge of the
Anti-saloon League fight before
Congress. said dry forces adhered to
the belief that war time prohibition
would stand until the Senate had
ratified the Austrian treaty but. re-
gardless of that. the league will not
attempt to block consideration Of the
treaty"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Confidence Vote
to English Govt.
in House Commons

London, Oct. 2S-The government
tonight received a vote Of confidence
in the House of Commons
The bill renewing the powers OF the
defence of the Realm act was under
discussion. Sir Frederick Banpury'
having obtained the speakers en-
dorsement of a technical objection 10
the bill, moved the adjournment II
the debate, to secure withdrawal and
the substitution of a new bill.
Andrew BOnar Law. the govern
ment spokesman. basing himseI ."
the speakers admission that the Dill
could be remedied in committee. re-
fused to withdraw the bill. and mace
the question one of confidence
The Baubury motion WAS then re-
jecfed by vote of 2S3 to -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Proposed Strike
chicago Trainmen
Not Authorized

'.anlaEton. OCT. ga strike Of train
"a ne Chicago switching district,
-.s- r." ocai union leaders for Thurs
ii. Gtl.ess certain wage demands are
ar ca ii full, wound be wholly un-
a.;nr~,zer and without the sanction OF
7s a~1-ae-nood Of Railway T-ainnen.
vas sa.d here tonight by ". g. Lee
resident " the brotherhood.
proposed strike. Mr.. Lee said,
1othlng more than an attempt
1!seHecit the Brotherhood Of Rail-
~ --a.nmen."
SAD TWO officials Of the BROTH
no tended the meeting said TO
7a.s aeen held Sunday night and at
@'Eh vas announced by local union
s1e-- ne strike was decided on These
q as. however, Mr.. Lee said. had no
"ag- u any decision to call =
IKE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Wilson to Lift Ban
War=TimeLaWWith
Treaty Ratification
Forces Disappointed at Prospect
Of Short Wet Spell-Seuators Deny In
tenion to Delay Treaty for Purpose Of
Blocking Sale Of Liquor Until Date Con.
stitutional Prohibition, Jan. 10, 1920

Washington. Oct 28-The Senate passed prohibition
enforcement the Presidents veto today and made
immediately effective machinery for preventing of bever-
ages containing than half of per cent alcohol
Inc vote was IS to 20, eight than neces-
sary rWo-tnlrds majority. While there wrange over
taxing up the in place Of the peace treaty which
had the right OF there doubt to how the
Senate stood 1t overwhelmingly dry like the House
winch repassed the bill within three hours after Pre
dent had vetoed ii.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
How Senate
Lined Up On
Prohibition
AGAINST VETO

Republicans. Bail Capper. Colt.
Cummins. Curtis Fernaid. FreIinr-
huysen. Gronna, Hale. Harding
johnson of California. Jones OF
Washington. Kellogg. Kenyon. keyes.
Knox. Lenroot. Lodge Mccormick.
McCumber, McNary. Moses. Nelson.
New, Newberr'v Norris. Page,
Ph!pps. Poindexter. Sherman
smoot. Spencer. Sterling. Sutherland.
Townsend. Wadsworrh, Warren and
Watson-3S
Democrats - Ashurst. Bankhead.
Cham heriain. DIAL Fletcher, Gore.
Harris. Harrison, Henderson, Jones
of New Mexico. Kend-ick. Kirbv.
Mcclellan. Myers. Nugent, Overma n.
Owen. Pomerene. Sheppard. Sim
mons, Smith OF Arizona, Smith of
Georgia. Swanson. TramweIl. Walsh
of Montana. Williams and walcott
-a-
Total for 90.
FOR VETO
Republicans - Borah Brandegee
Calder, Edge, Fail. France. LaFol-
lerte. Mclean and Penrose-9.
Democrats - Gay. Gerry. Hitch
cock, King, Pheian, Ransdeil. Robin
son. Shields. Thomas Underwood
and Walsh of Massacnuset-s-l1
Total against 20.
OF tine eleven senators not voting.
Senators Elkins. Republican. West
Virginia. and Johnson Democrat
South Dakota. were paired for the
motion with Senator Stanley. Demo
Graf. of Kentucky, opposing and
Senators Breckham. Kentucky, and
Martin. Virginia. Democrats. for
were paired = with Senator Reed.
Democrat. of Missouri. against.
Other senators absent or paired
and not voting were; Culberson.
Democrat. Texas; Dillingham;. Re
publican. Vermont: Pittman. Demo
Graf. Nevada: Smith, Democrat.
MARYLAND: Smith. Democrat. South
Carolina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Treaty Fight
Gives " ay to
Debate on Dry Act

washington. OCT. -A.-Tht @Ela r
nehr ove~ the peace treaty was Al
Il andstin TO-DAY, the only references 10
ne treaty during he inng sess on being
mel dental to he prohibition dehaie.
Tomorrow the leaders nope 70 get
vote IN the last OF the amendments ia
r,orted bv the foreign relations commit
ice that bv senator Moses. Repun. :
can. Naw Hampshire. to exclude Il. OF
ne Bri ieh dominions from taking par'
in any league decision affecting anV
ne of them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Grand Juror
Testifies For
Longs Defence

Montpelier, VI, OCT. 2--The de
Tense Is expected 10 rest rs case
early tomorrow IN the trial Of George
A. Long, for the murder Of Mrs. Lu-
GINA A. Broadwen IN Barre on the
nigh. Of May 3, and, as no rebutral
evidence Will be offered by The state,
the arguments Will begin immediately
thereafter Long will nor lake me
stand II MS own behalf. Il was SAID
tonight. Twelve witnesses testified
for the defense today
Montpelier, VI. Oct. 2S-EfOrrs ny
the defense Of George A Long On
the charge IF numbering Mrs. Luclna
{. BroadweI N Barre last May
were directed IN Washington county
court TODAY toward trying 10 show
that ne body of Mrs. Broadwell was
brought INTO the Whaelock garden
by way Of Pearl street instead OF
Keith avenue. as the state had con-
tended. and thai the murder was
committed at ii room N d house on
Pear street rather than a. the house
Of Mrs Isabel Parker al the opposite
end OF the city
To sLbsIanIlaLe this theory me de-
fence put on Grand Juror 4. A.
Sargent 10 show that something had
been dragged along the ground from
the direction of Pearl street toward
the spot where The body was found
May and that a great deal Of b.oud
was found IN a room onPearI street.
as well as on the sidewalk and
back piazza. that morning. Grand
Juror Sargent, VINO was Sharply
c-nss-ezanIned later BY Attorney
General Archibald as u whether
whether Sargent was al the garden
on official business or merely out Of
CURIOSITY explained that he ground
was sU1newha. disturbed between Z
low W.re fence and the place where
the body iav. The low WIRE fence he
ing between TIRE body and t1e by-Dath
from Pearl street.
DnDutr chief Of Police Harry A.
Gamble was also used by -he defence
10 tell u bloody marks II ne Pear.
street Guiding When cross-eZarT1.11-
ed hg Attorney General Archibald.
the witness was asked but one CUES
rion. There We're indica mons Of quite
a frna bieadlng IN the room %" and
the reply was. There was"
Thu all" suId the attorney gen
era.
LIZZIE Manning If Barre. another
witness for the areienca. said on ne
morning Of MAY / between ana
III 4 NJ. sine sew an automobile III
me little alley way leading from
Summer street into the WneeiGC. lot
and that she heDrd VOICES. The stat=
had previously conTenGed tina. me
automobile winch carried the budE
of the woman stopped on Keith ave
me The stare. N cross-eAamInlnG
the witness simply asked about the
turn IN the aiieyway Mrs. Era
Broggi, a telephone operator. testi-
fed that while On her way 10 work
early on the morning OF May /
about midnight. she saw men CON-
ing out Of another alley on the oppo-
site side IF Pearl street from the
Wheelock garden.
The state mas found that Long
the accused man. was formerly mar
RED. his wife Haley r Dow
Long. having secured a divorce IN
1915 TIE former Mrs. Long mas bean
brought 10 Montpelier and may he
put OF the stand if Long tastlfies
They were married June Is 1906, al
Sherman. Me, following an eiope-
mem, during which they were re-
strained a. Houlton, Me. on re
quest # the wuman's father. John
Dow Of W0odst nck, y. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
We have WITH US TODAY
Mrs. Hattie Duford, R. F. D. No 4, Auburn,
Maine


II affected !
Z
mot
has dsappsarad do q
which 70 vtaIias"
Take Mrs. ouHrd
On sale coughtns store-Ads.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
THE WEATHER
FAIR AND COOLER

New England and eastern New YORK
Fair and colder Wednesday,. Inu7suAf
fair with rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Wednesday FAIR and colder. THURSDAY
fair with rising temperature; diminish
ing westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29

New York, Oct. 2S.-Word that the
steamer Hoxie was in trouble was
received by the coast guard service
late today. The coast guard cutter
Seneca was immediately sent TO the
aid of the vessel. The steamers
position was given as latitude north
422l and longitude west 81.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29
Cutter Seneca
Rushing to Aid of
Steamer HOxie

Boston. Oct 28-The Shipping
Board steamer Hoxie was in trouble
today 400 to 500 miles form New
York. coast guard officials said The
Hoxie reported by wirfiess that she
was proceeding with only one blade
left on her propeller. She asked for
help. The steamer Was believed to
be bound from Brest for New York
The Hoxie is one of the newest YES
sells launched by the Shipping Board
and is being operated by the Amer
lean Hawaiian Steamship Company.
She is a craft of 3OS5 Gross tons.
A later message sand that the
Hoxie was heading for Nantucket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-29

Don't sigh for a better posi-
ton, obtain one through the
WANT ADS.