davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-03

"N,fth.r h,,c 1. ,,,, ! t,o,y n,.ce
vh,r. a.. I'm n.,,,.. M VII. cam.
r,a.v..-,,o..r,... l.a ,,,r, nm him
t.rl,.,l ,i,.,,, ,,,u.a,,, hi. ar,n Sn,ne
,,.,fnc =, h.,,. .h,.i,ara,I a,I nn,nfor,
~ ~, urh ~, .,.1 4, ...,n.d w
rood mar she made M .ry.rt ia 70
ms.
Sbc found herself aui,l.d "a 4 oule,
corner in Il restaurant and facing
tread f.t ftc, from which the same
grave. Lind', ewes ,unkcd ont.
Slr hoar his whimsical voice say
what You nrcd * a good feed Go
10 jt-ouly not toe far for In about
busted myself \rW what's wrong
VIII you:
TIE S'cauine suup Was laid before
u refusing e. accept TIL Offer aud con
Irritating her OWN !lf'lc sum, far She
remembered she must snvc that for
sights lodging Somewhere,
She looked ~ lam mnmcnt. some
thing ln he quiet trlrudllucsS ~ his
vince t'|' itt iit' tt''l 'l l'l l'dl'
and Il opened Sic told him The story
lie whlstlcd when he was through.
"S"Mc punk luck l'''lr girl Why you
beat me. and 'or rotten luck nm the
original Jonah \ week aga had
come :" ~" po'n' Of eating shoe
leather i
The appearance" "t th" rest OF IN"
order sil'heed him lust "N b" seemed
to he on the N'rs" Of explaining "hat
circumstances hal saved nam. she
was tempted 10 ask him but the good
thihes spread h"i"r' her won u'r I'm
mediate attention.
hd"r the gay spell ~ his irl'hdH
ness she forgot What waited Tor her
outside u the mgh' loneliness, WEAR.
ness. perhaps hunger only "hen NJ
'"S, '"'N ~" N'"n" '"'N'''e VI" NV
r'h''|'' "'" ne '''' "''''"' '"'''' w.
"'r '"' N''' wy '''i /" - ~ -, '"''
~ '.'>',,''' '''''' ''''''' '''' ~
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
High ow. 7 ast.

Sales High ou ast
2 Beth Steel Is 1923 1902 1olsa 1ol%.
10 Canadian Gov 542s 1929 SO 50 9S
10 G G c & st l. 6s. .... 95ls s3A s5A
10 Copeqhages Coy S'@s SSs s51 s5 ~ s,
Z lnterboro K T 7s..... IS Is -
s Swedish Gov 6s...... 9Sis 9s1s 9s1s
Swiss Gov 5l5s.-..... 95@i 93's s3@i
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Open. High. Low Close Close.
Dec. 1850 1880 1856 i6.6ouis.ss is -
Mar. 1866 1880 1874 le.52al6ss fs.3S
May. 1875 $3.50 1850 1872 01e5s 1882
Jul les2 1896 1903 i6.529le5a Isl
SEPT 100 Is 70 1910 1852 q 1888 1888
Sugar-phe raw sugar situation was
firm yesterday, with operators showlng
an interest Al ~ cents +. G. b. Cuba for
February-Aprli shipment American re-
hners are cautious about buying ahead
owing to the possibility OF Developments
al Washington regarding government con
Exports OF sugar from Cuban ports fer
the week were light beng es.3s4 tons.
against S7.493 tons a week ago tn
sugar board reported purchases Of old
crop raws yesterday amounting to 22374b
bag os CuDas. October November ioadinr.
a ..sAC COY aud firth.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

hd ten-year bond dated November j,
1913, and due August /, 1929. In
M Ierest on both issues is payable on
fenruary ! and August at the rate
of 5 la per cent.
The issue price on the three-year
notes is to be SO and interest, yielding
aoout y per cent, and on the ten-year
oohos S6t% and interest, yielding slight
~ more than s per cent, Both prin-
Glpal and interest are to be payable in
dollars IN the City of New York with
out deduction for any British taxes.
present or future.
While the interest yield on these
bonds and notes is attractive, the fea-
ture which will probably most impress
ene American investing public is the
conversion privilege. Both the three
year notes and the ten-year bonds may,
at the option of the holder, be con-
Verted at par and interest into British
Hatlonal War Bonds, fourth series, due
FEBRUARY L.. 1929, at par and interest,
sterling exchange being figured for the
OF $3.50 to the pound. The British
National War Bonds were issued in
London at 100 and are now quoted in
London at about 9S1s. They are pay
able at maturity at 105."
J., under the conversion the converting
oondholdcr or noteholder will be en-
titled TO receive s23c and 13 shillings
IN National War Bonds for each 81 900
OF ten-year bonds or three-year notes
surrendered. If sterling exchange re-
covers from it's present low level, as
many believe it will, the conversion
privilege may be extremely valuable.
sterling exchange developed pro-
nounced strength yesterday, recovering
more than cents in the pound on the
news of the loan.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Cotton Statistics

LiyernooI Cables~ap0t cotton IN 5000 a.
1nand at "a points advance; midaiine,
~ 9sd sales. 10000 bales, American,
900 bales. imports 5000 bales, none
American Futures opened steady at ~
fo 35 points advance. closed very steady.
al net advance of 46 TO 81 points. Cc
tober, 2245; December. q 2s; January,
81 90; March 2l65i May, 20 July.
s0.S7 Manchester: Yarns and cloths, .
L N1lSinAss G0lng.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Cereals

tyheat-R ports current yesterday after
noon that the long shoremeu's strih. mad
been settled aud that the men would re-
urn 10 worl. a Z O'Clock this morning were
movement. as ships have been held up here
during the term Of the strike and II has
been necessary to place an embargo against
further shipments 10 this port
The Railroad Administration has decided
to reqstate the permit system in connec-
ton With the movement OF grain at some
OF the leading interior markets IN order to
avoid CONGESTION. and ths may bring about
q more equitable distribution OF wheat
Cash wheat in the NQrthwest yesterday was
unchanged. while the southwestern markets
We're also frm and there appeared to b.
very little pressure On the market for high
grade milling wheat
Corn The corn market wss hrner early
In the day when prices advanced about
4 cent nushel on covering, prompted
by fears that the re-esta blishment OF the
permit system in connection with the
movement will haNo 4 tendency to cur
tail receipts at Leading Western markets.
Further unsettled weather also had some
influence, but subsequently the market de
valoped pronounced weakness and closed
with net losses Of ! y to " cents
The weakness In the hog market had
pronounced influence on sentiment as
hogs sold at the lowest point since
March 1917. ana at the rate hogs are
declining IT was helieyed that farmers
would rather sell, their corn than to feed
heavily, ana this expected 70 result
fact farmers were showing moro dispo.
sitlon TO sell, and reports from Nehra aska
were 10 the effect that huskirg operations
were progressing rapidly and that new
corn was expected to move freely In the
near future it weather conditions permit.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Commodities
Cotton

Increasing fears OF d very short supply
Of white cotton in the present crop led
to stin greater activity and strength in
the futures market here yesterday. All
deliveries made new high ground for TIE
present bull movement. with December
selling at 35.1S, or 6I points above Mon
days closing quotation, while later months
showed even greater gains. with the mar
ket closing very steady at net advance
of 25 to 80 poiuts
sensationally buish reports regarding
crop ana spot market conditions reached
here from the South during the entire day
-and served to stimulate demand from both
trade and speculative sources. The open
ing was steady at an advance OF 10 TO -
points, and while there was realizing
enough to cause slight reactions from time
t. time the market was generally active
Expectations of very small ginning hg-
ures. the firm Liverpool cables reports
Of Increasing goods domain and. latel
in the day, rumOrs that the strike Of long
wAich stimulated buying On the bullisn
news from the South.
Except for realizing and Some hedsc
selling on scale up there was very NJ
tie pressure against prices. ana the close
was within few points from the best
The continued bad weather ana further
rains evidently served TO stimulate demand
for the better grades Of cotton. and the
was confirmed by the official reports re
ceived after the close.
one of the early reports from Teas
DaSlH
points oyer night Eastern belt people slso
reported O. sharp advance in the basis.
alId some Of the local traders nov esti-
mate that there viii not bo naore ,nan
& 000 600 bales Of cotton grading above
low middiing in the crop.
Liverpool was an active buyer OF Jan J.,
uarv presumably to undo straddles, and
there was domestic trade buying Of
December and January, believed to he
partly against trade calling Part OF this
demand for near months was accompanied
by sales of late deliveries, bur there was
a broadening speculative demand TOR the
later months, which absorbed these offer
ings and led TO relat,veiy sharp advance
southern spot markets ss officially re-
rorted were unchanged to j@Q points
higher. with an increased NDiuuac ol bnsi-
Jcss.
southern markets now range frcm aA.'0
Tho spot market was steady and 70
POINTS higher at 35.70 for lniddlng up
isnd' No sales were reported.
The range OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Countrywide
Syndicate to Sell
British Issues
Offering of Three Year Notes
and Ten-Year Bonds, Both
on a 81 Per Cen. Basis
Scheduled for Tomorrow

j. T. Morgan & Co. yesterday an
nounced the details of the 250,ooo 600
~ per cent British government loan
to be offered publicly in this market
tomorrow. Thirty-tivc of the leading
banking institutions OF the country
form the syndicate which is to offer
the new loan. Advance subscriptions
are already being received on a large
scale i'll advance Of the formal Offering.
Widespread interest in the CONVEX
sion privilege which the new securities
carry Is being shown by investors.
This is generally recognized as one Of
the most attractive features Of The new
loan as it virtually gives the purchaser
call on sterling exchange at fixed
rate OF $3.50 a pound during the life
Of the issue.
The statement issued by the bankers
setting forth sho details Of the loan
said:
"The new loan is divided into two
issues, three-year note, dated Novem
Der /, 1919, and due November /, 1922,
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
livestock, Meats. proYisIons

Live steers,fair to
prime. lee lbs tie &c z IT.50 sII751l675
Dressed beet sides
ID ..-...--. .16al IS .11 % ~
Live veals. COM
100 lbs -. .l5.ooa $3.50 l4oOael 90
TO prime. 100
his .....-.. 1s.oo91s.25 isooe1es5
Dressed hogs. ba-
con. ID. ...'.....2t 2t7e 9.e2as a7ss@ @.s77s
Mess b~ef. bhl. 2s 90 ls2fno 3S 90 = % %
Lard, mid West.
.oO lhs 100000. : rs r, 177s c5I0s5 ee "a
Mess pork. bbl .... dt.0egoa50n 10 90 q ~ 90
Dressed veal city
70. 10 .seQ "A eoa so
lba. ;..,....,,, 45o@ $50 ssoQ1t 90
Creased ruutton.
city, lb. 49,. ... o9sr 20 Ian IT
Dressed lambs
city. III. ...... atU 2s is4 81
Hosh 100 lbs..-..l "a - q so 1928 is 50
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
,ontnern ,not Marhets-Aueua.a Arn.. 09

Memphs steady 100 points higher al Sc
sales. ;, 90 bale st. Louis firm 100 Points
higher at 81 5rc; sales lTe bales tiouacoN
eteady, rs points higher at 3Scj aaies.
36 bales. l.ittie koe6 STACY, "a poi.n.-a
hi igber at 3G.55e sales. 2l0t bsieA Dallas
T. e3o bales Montgomery steady. To
points higher at Ssc; sales. ',la5 bales.
.aias. 4.945 bales New Orleans steady. so
points higher at $3.50; sales, 6,525 bales
Mobile steady, so points higher al s5c
"a les 100 bales Savannah steady 40
points higher at S5.2oc; sales, $3.50 bales
Charleston firm, IS points higher AT sf'5c !,
nalas - halee
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Butter. Cheese ard Eggs

'nt'fr~-lt ltece4pts were s.106 packages
Creamery. higher than extras. H. 70.
q 7lc; extras. - score. 70c. hrsts. 50
10 81 score, C2ls q eec. nrsts ss to So
score, 5s g 81 nc, seconds. ss to 81 score.
% % @ Stci lover grades. ~ q SIC. unsalt-
= q - nc. frsts 631 7}c seconds 5S @
sic state dairy tubs finest. 6s8sec.
good to primo, s2Q sic. common 10 fair.
40 ~ " 80 4s seconds. 4sn4Stsc lowe
grade. f6 a aIiac uarls.ng stoci5. current
mala, 80. l. ssc, No. .. &c. lower sraaes
"a r ~ lac creamery held high slotlns
93 g tic extraa &C., Sc
Shrese.-Recetnt4 '..-.. s.5es boxes State
whole milk. frsah fat. celored or white
tat specials 9eihc. average run. 310
wnole milk. fresh ile's coiared or .snlts. io
S@c' lower grad s. -5N 30 .. Twins. spe-
cia4s. colored ar H.iito Sic. avere g
run so@c; lower egades % 800. Wis
@8lc, single Daisies fresh, Ia 2oe.
held, 81 321zc. double Daisies. fresh 81
8 s5e' held @@9 s@' &c; Young Americas
,,reS9' , Cne3aaTs, Canadian in
11ond p ac- state Skins. specials. Pig a
2. . ei PRIME ~ choice lS4 2Qt. fair 10
goo. ii4 'c; lower grades. "a lsc
Egg. Receipts were f1I2o cas.s Fresh
frsis. o5 cse. irgfs ei SIC. seconds. "a
y que under grades IS 05oc. dirt.es. No.
X ~, ~ g -, ~ and poorer, IS q 49c.
sfdlss. 5efp i4c, refrigerator. special
marks. fancy. charger paia 53nS4c-
nrsts. Al = @ 52lac; seconds, 47a5lc; un-
ana neafoy Western, hennery whites fine
10 fancy, 80 y 85c, fair to prime 7On9cc.
gathered whites. common 10 prime g. q
&c. puliets, 55 . T0c. Pacific Coast whifes.
express. fancy. 95c; freight. se "a qae
other Weetern end southern. gathe,.s 4
whites, 90 g soc; state. Pennsylvania an6
nesroy hennery browns, fancy. 100 7ec
gathered brown and wixea colors Graded
fancy, lp4s &c. fair 10 prime &c a &c
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
,jutcrest To Be Added)
Foreign Bonds Dealt In Flat
q 1ox ic1. L :, < 4f 700 I %. 49,
(Sales
lap I'd ser 4 l4s
Anplo-Fren IA

Mexico TX slllng s. Of 80, Iylo 48Ia
Mexico Ex Gold As of '04, 1854 As
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Cottonseed OIL

There WAS d fevorish market in cotton
seed OIL prices yesterday. with prices gen
orally hlg her notwithstanding the pro
nounced weakness in lard and hog prod
ucts iAe strength IN cotton and unfavor
able adNiccs 0n the cotton crop situation
seemed 10 inspire more or less buying for
Souf h'ru account. which Absorb the
ei!ing by the West Final prices were
! TO 40 points net higher. TotaI sales
lor the day were %. goo barrels.
The range of prices follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
London Money Market

LONDON. Oct. 2l.-~~Money, 21s per
cent. Discount ratcs~-~Short bills, 4ea
per csnt. Three months bills ~ per
cent. Gold premiums nj Lisbon,
1890
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22

Argentine corn was offered here ri
around 20 Ter corn now in transit. but
the demand was very slow.
Yesterday Previous Year
New York close clost ago
Corn 80. . yellow s1.5s~ $780, SILL
Chicago
December ..... I.2a84 Je5is 11s7s
May ....-....... 12is4 l2sls
Oats--There was only q quiet trade IN
The oats market and price changes were
largely IN sympathy with the action Of
corn. Early in the day there was 4. mod
al ate Upturn, but the market closed heavy
with net losses Of u TO asc
There was LITTLE buying late in the day
or reports that the dock strike had been
settled, although exporters said that this
was not the principal cause for The lack
of export demand
Yesterdays Previous Year
oats No : ciose close seo
white .......sQ.ss So.S24S2ia $0.7s
December ........ 7e7s 7Ian .s6i.
4lsy .-..'-, .-..'5 liz
Gye- Market weak.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New YORK: close. close ago
Cash, No. $ wS1.50 $1J5 $l77
Flour and Meal--Quotations were.
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York: close. close ago
Minn patent S1e15 sl21O S1OS0
1ofnlneal, vel $50 $50 407is
Bran ..... 1890 43.5O
Rye flour. .7.25 $50 7.25 q 7.50 500
New-York tribune., 1919-10-22
Omen IHp
Sugar and Coffee

toiifc Tutures.-rho marset showed In
creased hirmness AZ The start Yesterday
in the session prices worked up on SHORT
covering, with December going 20 10. 88
March and May to 1850 or into new
nigh ground for the movement. Profit
taking in the afternoon caused q sharp
downward renction. active positions max
ing new lows fer the Gav, but later COW
cl7rss caused tally of q few points
closing n net gains of g. 10 points
Il- range ci D4I-ea follows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
$4,000 BUSTERS"
Continued from Page Ore

by the British and French-ard az.
might say by the enemy.
y touching incident come To
the arrival of the Leviathan was
reunion of the enlisted men a3ol'd "''
and Rev. Francis ]. Kelly o. A',t-'
lighting chaplain Of the c.;h NV's' o."
who returned IN advance O. me
vision with decorations besto~ef
him by the United States and re =
lies.
The chaplain went down the fa''
with the f!otilM which met tn go,
steamship. Someone beside hin pom
ed to the bridge an shouted
There's the Officers up there
Darn the officers" cried me '''..
lain. II want my kids s"'N - =,
kids recognized him and from =,
over the towering craft came e''es ',
greeting. The chaplain. who had -"
death unmoved with his men. .Te'''''.
with emotion as he shouted and "A'
his can.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

n. White; when their daughter, Mis-,
Marion Hayward White, becar1o ~
bride of Ralph Nelson Sni,h " ""
ceremony being performed by ~ ..s
Charles Robinson. pastor Of TIE cS'
gregational church, who usa5
single ring service. before 80
number of friends and relatives "i
Helen Smith Of Worcester si.,I~ '|
the groom, was bridesmaid. ana v,
1or Harold L. Pepper. best man To-.
Little. little son Of Prof. Lit,Js m.
ring bearer, and carried the rj,,
. satin cushion. "a
Inc bride was very charming :,
white embroidered satin dress
wore a white lace veil trimmed 49,
orange blossoms and carried a s,,.-
er bouquet Of white roses and sps>.
peas. The bridesmaid was a,tj-a5
a turquoise blue taffeta and carr
pink roses. Major Pepper was in -.
full uniform and the bridegroom ~.
in his full naval aviation r,;*,-.
being Lieut.. Junior Grace, L
r. F. Miss Lillian Pike, a soro-;.,.
sister Of the bride. played thu wa.
ding march. Ebert Little n~as,sss
at the door and uShered the egas,.
into the White home.
The decorations, although s'-n,,.
were very handsomely arrange ~,
lax and ferns and sweet ,,eas hat,,
the decorations in the mus room,
where the ceremony was performed
| while jonquils were attractivelv AZ.
ranged in the library and Gir,r,
room. where refreshments We
served after the ceremony ny trs So.
ma Kappa girls.
The bride has resided in this civ
for the past l6 years, and is a grad.
uate Of Coburn and Colby in 1871
She is a member Of the Sigma Kan.
pa Sorority. and was rro.u.-e., IN
dramatics while in coll-g.. I..r.
Smith is graduate Of Colby in III.
and enlisted in Boston in the -ayy
leaving college the middle OF A?-tl
! TO enlist in the L. s. y. T. 7 He
received his commission Z .rs..o
and was transferred into The Naval
Aviation Corps. He is now stationed
in Pensacola. Fla, where toy xiii
reside in the future, following ;a..r
wedding trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
DAVIS HELD FOR
ILLEGAL VOTING

Harry A. Davis was ARA ig7ed ee
fore Judge Matthew in the duncIpH
court yesterday corning on u. ts2's'
OF illegal voting. He was Represented
by c. W. Hussey. The resro@"en'
waived hearing and probable aus
was found. the court holding II 10
the April term OF superior CIR. -
the sum of 500
Harry a Davis was arrested ear
Thursday morning by Deputy iaFS'S
Lessor and Officer Roderick. The var
rant charged Davis with, voting - war
l under the name OF Edward F!.,~rt!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

There was large attendance at IL
home night which was observed 4,
the Badtist church Thu-sdaw H4s... AMI
inton. \ picnic supper was se-.sl d.
SIS O'Clock. followed oy prayer ny tie
pastor. DR.. Phelps Several le...-s wer,
read from absent members 60. re
church which were interesting AMI
touching. The centenary hymn W..
ten by DR.. Phelps was sung by NET.
te-s. Rev William A Smith r.ai tie
historical sketch Of the ch9-cA win
was written by Mrs. FRANK !arlr.a,
in which he said in parj;
The First Baptist church O: Wa.e-.
willie. Maine. was organized A3svS; ..
1918. at the home Of President chaplin
Of The Maine Literary and Thao'o-.,a
Institution. with - renbv-s VIZ
brought letters from their RESPECTIVE
Faith Articles o. Discipline. and a
Church Covenant Recognition ssrr!re:
were held in a union nee;ingho9.e Wit
sermon by Few. Dis Briggs az rga;
hand of fellowship by Rev Asa Wilts-
The first pastor f the chu-Cr was
Rev. Jerehiam Chaplin. D. D. VII -
assistance of Professors stephen Cha.
tors. and the three seem 70 have se-'et
the church as might De conve-.An. 4;
any particular time. Other -as.o,'
whose beloved rlaTcry was r7er.:o1ai
were Rev. G. 3. -. Pepper. w.o vas
known as the Civil War pastor: Dr. =
y. Sheldon. who has been a rn:zs.o2ary
in France: DR.. Samuel Francis S-n....
the famous author of ''Ane-:ca' Or,
B. F. Shaw. and several others
With the celebration Of 'comn,anity
night tonight the centenary exercise;
which have been in progress for ss
days at the First Baptis. church vii
De concluded. The final program prom,
ises to be q most interesting one May
Everett c. Wardwell will bring TIN
Ctys Appreciation O: one Hund-e,
Years Of Service" George f Eoss
president OF the Chamber Of Conrerc4
will speak on Tho Church AID II
Community" The college gl-Is =.
chestra will furnish music. and greet
ings from, the local churches W., "
brought by Fred D. McA,a-y. an! Rev
c. a. knickerbocker. II. J. Ta'!eall'.
". r. Pierce. D. D. BENJAMIN Beatty
and Charles F. Robinson. II" rrc.
gram will close with a Good Nigh:
from the paetor. Rev. Arthur :. helps
Al the request OF the conn. icrse ~.
Phelps has written a centenary : nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
PEOPLE MISLED
Continued from Page Ore

tend to produce difficulties OFT ~
war may spring
The seat of this league W
in fact the capitol Of the wo'''
The construction Of tn ielEt.'
sentialIy auiocratic. The p'*'TS .
so highly centralized and 5" #
without balances. checks o. ST. 49,
as TO be repugnant 10 AL form @ '
moCracy'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07
WA7ERVILLE

Frank Smith Of the Hathaway shirt
factory was in Augusta on business
Thursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

Spinos Costa. arraigned today on
a statutory charge. was hound over
TO the superior court in the sum OF
$1,000. probable cause being found by
Judge Matthew. The victim Of the al
legged crime is 9-year- old Vera
Branch. Costa's answer 10 the charge
was a plea Of not guilty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

A very pretty wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

The Chair lays before the House
An Act relating % the burning OF
SLASH" House Document No. 25,.
tabled by the gentleman from Cal
ais. Mr.. Murchic. pending second
reading: and the Chair recognizes the
gentleman from Calais. Mr.. Murchic.
Mr. MI-ECHIE: ] now offer
House Amendment \ TO House Doc
ument o57. and move it's adoption
House Amendment \ TO House
Document 251. An Act 10 amend Sec
lions SO. 81 and So of Chapter 5 of
the Revised Statutes, requiring q
permit for the burning Of brush or
al near woodlands snc providing
for the better enforcement of the
slash" law.
Amend Section 81, as amended. by
striking out the 14th. 18th. 18th. l'th.
18th and 18th lines of said SECTION
and submit in place thereof the fol-
lowing: burning Of such hrl'sh or
sIosh except when the ground Is GOV
cred with snow. The forest cominis-
sjoner shall cause to be furnlshed
to all the chief forest fire wardens
and to the municipal officers OF all
towns and organized plantations OF
the state. blank permits. signed by
him. for the burning of brush or
slash. Any chief forest fire warden
or the municipal officers Of the town
in the county where the land is To-
Gated. shall have full authority TO
countersign and grant such permits
signed by the forest commissioner.
The forest commissioners may, how
ever. in any particular case called TO
his attention, override tho decision
OF the chief forest fire warden or the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-07

On motion by Mr.. Berry of Water
vile.
Ad iourned until tomorrow morn
ing at ten O'Clock.