davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-01


Comhs.
lose Fevezo. cailun.
y. n. Greenwood. Gallup.
u. =. House. city.
J. A. McOnughey. correa. n. A.ey
n. NJ. Albright. City.
w. ". BroNu. city
p. W. Fleming and wife, Tucson.
Arix-
~. e. ". Truth. Gallup.
Gen. lanes Baca. santa Fe.
a. NJ. Iabry. SaHta Fg.
los. y. Saint. SANTA Fe.
John JocrnN santa Fc.
,. u. AEullar. Wagon Mound.
,, NJ. Ascarate. Las Cruces.
n. A. Bonasi and family. Santa Fe.
Aionzo r. rompton and famlIy.
Santa Re.
r. J. Horneffef. New Castle. Pa.
Harry ". Field. City.
e. o. GraEE. Cambridge. Mass.
g. NJ. iatten and wife. 81, James.
Mimi.
J. W. Gown. Highland. Calf
Gordon Gown. Highland. Calf.
Geniyieve Gown. Highland, Calf.
Mrs. w. 3. cowimN Highland. CALF.
II. W. Goshnm. Charleston.
George D0rmna. Gallup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
FISHING AND HUNTING
STATISTICS FOR 1919

Information given OFT at the de.
partmcnt Of inland fisheries and game
shows that during the past year g.
n3i.9lS fish we're raised at the hatch
cries and planted in the public waters
Of the state. this amount including p
"0..6l7 squarc-tailcd trout. S63,450
land locked salmon. "oS.S40 toguc and
1000 brown trout. one hundred and
eight thousand square tailed trout
and $4,000 land locked salmon are
heing wintcrcd AZ the ha,cheries to be
planted as ycarllnSs and twoyCar
o!ds next season. One million. nine
hundred and eighty one thousand
land locked salmon eggs and 5000
toguc eggs have been taken this sea-
son. AS the supply Of eggs secured
this season will not meet the re-
Puircments. several million trout eggs
have been purchased from private
hatcheriCs within and without the
state. Application has also been
made to the United States Fish Com
mission for "A supply OF land-locked
salmon, trout and toguc eggs.
Reports from Guides
Reports received from 900 OF the IL
c"nsed guides show that they guided
t0a50 days during the last season,
during the time guiding 1875 resi-
dents and 1856 non-residcnts. LIE Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
SOMERVIL[>E

Stanford l.. Brown. who was trans
ferred from Camp Lee Virginia. 10
f, Camp Devens, arrived home Dee. 81 and
| IS now Ill with bronchial pneumonia
! Our repre- sentative. Parka:' Z. Mari. (;
! in Augusta in attendance 1t the Less-
| lature.
Mrs. G. =. Turner and little son Ea,,-
old are visiting her parents. Mr.. an !
| Mrs. j. w. Sproul Of Windsor Muc;,
! sympathy is expressed for the family n
| the loss of their son. Harold Sproul.
whose death recently occurred in
France.
L. r. Evans Of Palermo was Tues
day guest at r. A. Turner's.
! +. II. Hussey of Windsor was in town
Thursday on matters Of business.
| Herbert II. Brann and Ernest Peaslee
| came home from Waldoboro Thursday
where they have been working in the
| woods.
| Influenza.
| Mrs. Lila Boynton recently lost a cow.
| p. J. HILBERT Of Washington was a
Saturday business caller in town as was
| also Henry S. Coombs OF Palermo.
| Miss Marguerite 1'easlee is i'll with
the prevailing epidemic. also Leona AMI
| lrma Boynton.
! E. II. Evans Of Palermo was hauling
barrel heads from the Mill Saturday.
John B. Brown Of Weeks Mills was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Mrs Ada French was Sunday CUES.
OF her daughter. Mrs. Violet Whittier &c
| cooper'S Mills whose ia nly,v is i'll wifi
influenza.
Albert Hisler is reported as being on
his way home from France.
II. H. Brann was a Sunday caller =:
| The Turner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor Of Vas
aalboro were weekend guests of their
| parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cooper.
George Cooper is a guest OF his sister
Mrs. Lennord Cooper in WhitetieiL.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Ossood Moore were Sun
day guests of Mrs. James Moore III JEFF
ferson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

these being hunters. They report that
the parties that they guided killed
1.049 deer and nine bears.
The deer were killed in the follow
ing counties: Aroostook, 1856: Frank
lin. 9S; Oxford, 81; Penobscot, 100:
Piscataquis. 159; Somerset. 215;
Hancock, 81: Washington, &C.
One hundred and twelve guides re-
port deer more plentiful than last
year: 402 report deer less plentiful
than last year; 219 report deer the
same as last year; AIS report par
fridge more plentiful than last year:
40 report partridge less plentiful
than last year ISL report moose more
plentiful than last year: IFS report
moose less plentiful than last year;
1873 report moose the same as last
year. They also report 161 deer and
two bears killed while with other
guides. $50 deer killed by persons en-
ploying no guide and los report that
they did not guide this season.
Reports received from IS Of the IL
censed camp proprietors show that
they entertained :,721 guests and
1920 nonresident guests. 645 of these
being hunters. Eishty-three deer
were consumed in these camps. and
eight deer were purchased for con-
sumption.
Reports received from III of the Ii
censed hunters and trappers show
that - bears. els foxes. 100 mink, 355
skunks. Sc otter. 80 sable. 1876 weas-
els. - raccoons. 1854 muskrats. 81
wild cats or bob cats. 60 beaver, 40
Fisher. Marten or black cats and two
lynx were taken during the past year
by virtue of their licenses.
Reports received from G2 of the Ii
Censed dealers in deer skins and deer
heads show that they purchased
4.S7S deer skins and 55 deer heads The
average price of deer skins was s1.63
and the average price of deer heads
was $19S.
Reports received from 81 of the Ii
censed marketmcn show that they
bought 263 deer for sale at retail to
their local customers.
Reports received from II Of the Ii
censed taxidermists show that they
mounted the following specimens:
Deer. two: deer heads. 40: bear, sc:
fIliSCelidHeCuS DITOS. 0oJ, ISL, -of.
lynx, II: squirrel, 81: raccoon, eight:
bob cat or wild cat. 10; fox. l.: weas-
Ell. seven: skunk, five: mink one; tur-
tie. one: bear rugs. two; deer feet, "A;
deer skins tanned. 20: raccoon skins
tanned. %; fox skins tanned, IA:
bear skins tanned. IL: dog skins
tanned. one: miscellaneous bird skins
tanned, four: muskrat skins tanned.
eight: skunk skins tanned. one; dee.
horns, four.
Reports received from 143 of the IL
censed dealers in the skins Of the fur
bearing animals show that they pur-
chased the following skins by virtue
Of their licenses: Bear skins, -:
Canada lynx skins. two: bob cat or
wild cat skins. So: fox skins. 1886:
mink skins 1.147; Marten. Fisher or
black cat skins, SO: sable skins. three;
weasel skins. 909; ermine skins, o:.;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Paul ID. Sargent Returns
From Conference Highway
Depts. at Salt Lake City

Paul d. Sargent, Chief Engineer Of
the State highway department, re-
turned last evening from Salt Lake
City, where he attended conference
Of Highway Departments Of several
Western and Pacific coast states.
The principal work of the conference
was framing amendments to the
Federal Aid Highway law which will
make it's provisions more liberal for
states Of sparse population, large
area and road mileage and COMPARE
lively low valuation. Maine falls in
in this group.
The amendment to be proposed to
Congress as worked out at this con-
ference provides that the Federal
Government would pay 20 per cent Of
the cost of any Federal Aid road
work in Maine instead of 80 per cent
as is now the case. In no state I'M
der the proposed amendment would
the Federal Aid be more than 20
percent of the cost of a project.
Another suggested amendment
would allow the states two years
instead of one to arrange for the
expenditure of Federal aid apportion-
ments. AS the law now stands if
any state fails to take advantage
of it's apportionment within a year
the money is re-apportioned to the
other states. If Congress in
creases Federal Aid appropriations
as it now seems likely to do s)rnc
states may not be prepared financial
ly to meet the increased expenditures
at once. Maine is in this class.
The question of a Federal Highway
Commission and the laying out of 4
system of Federal Highways to be
built and maintained by the Federal
Government was thoroughly dis
cussed. The Consensus of opinion was
that such legislation is desirable and
necessary in view Of the very rapid
development OF motor truck traffic
during the last two years. The War
Department alone moved $4,000 loaded
motor trucks from the Great Lakes
to the Atlantic seaboard for export
to the war zone. This movement
continued all through the winter of
1918. the traffic going over the
roads of several states which as
patriotic duty kept the roads open
and free from snow. In New York
State alone about 81 miles of State
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
State House Chat

The State House for the first time
in four years has a telegraph Office,
the Western Union having opened it's
office in the West wing. c. Z. Pryor
of ST. Adams, VT, who has been On
duty at the local office is in charge
and was rather busy with work on his
first afternoon, Tuesday.
The remainder of the provost mar.
shars force has moved from the old
quarters Of the adjutant general to
the Blaine mansion. the change be-
ing made on Tuesday.
Lieut.. Roscoe r. Holt of Portland,
senator in the last Legislature. who
left early in the session to enter
service with the Naval Reserve. was
q caller Tuesday at the Capitol. be-
ing warmly greeted by many friends.
Lieut.. Holt has been engaged for
much Of this service in convey duty
on one of our battleships. He is
looking in the finest Of health and
says he has much enjoyed the life.
The handsomely designed cases
which enclose the Maine battle flags
of the Civil War are being restored
to their former bronze appearance.
they having at one time been dis
guised or disfgured by a coat Of
plain. ordinary gliding
The Maine State Bar Association
will on Wednesday hold it's biennial
meeting at the State House. Associ-
ate Justice John A. Morrill, of Auburn,
president of the association, will pre-
side. An address on international
Law. Its Present Limitations and Its
Prospective Jurisdiction" will be
given by Prof Daniel G. Stanwood
of Bowdoin College.
Edward 3. Mallett Of Freeport has
that he will be a candidate
for the Executive Council from the
second District two years from now.
He has served as representative from
Freeport and also as senator from
Cumberland county,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

ton approved by the Office Of the
attorney general:
North Eastern Shipbuilding Com
Capital stock. 100000: all common
nothing paid in; par value, SO: shares
subscribed. Z. President and clerk.
Carroll 3. Skillin. Portland: treasur-
er. William II. wetsell, Portland; d.
rectors. Carroll B. Skillin. VIM. II.
Wetsell, G. E. Crquhard, NJ. J. Hud-
son. D. !. Pettingili. NJ. E. Wescott
and Edward F. Bibber. all of Port
land. Purposes. general shipbuild-
ing business. Approved Jan. I.
Mordicai Land Company. organized
Jan. at Portland. Capital stock.
$4,000; all common; paid in. $500; par
value, 500; shares subscribed. ,.
President. Nathaniel Lord, Bangor;
treasurer. Frederic c. Dudley. Port
land; clerk. Lindley NJ. Webb. Port
land: directors, the above. Purpos-
es. general real estate business.
mining. etc. Approved Jan. I.
International Royalties Company.
organized Jan. 6 at Portland. Capt.
tai stock, $4,000; all common; moth
ing paid in: par value, 800: shares
subscribed. I. President, r. Conner.
Portland; treasurer, RI. 7. Smith.
Portland; clerk. A. +. F'arnham.
Portland; directors. the above. Pur-
poses. a general business in royalties
and rights connected with the same.
Approved Jan. Z.
Coughlin Thompson Company. or
gained Jan. 3 at Augusta. Capital
stock. $4,000: all common: nothing
paid in: par value, $50; shares sub
scribcd. $. President, NJ. M. Farn-
ham. Augusta; clerk ana treasurer,
Walter NJ. Sanhorn. Augusta: Lircc-
tors. NJ. NJ. Farnham. Walter NJ.
Sanborn, Herbert T.. Locke and A.
NJ. Stiles. all of Augusta. Purposes.
to conduct 4 general groceries and
merchandise business. Approved
Jan G.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Highway Construction

Sealed proposals addressed TO the
state Highway Commission, Augusta.
Maine. for hauling gravel In the town
II Enfield on state highway *" when
- the River Road. between HowlanI
and South Lincoln. will he received bv
the Commission at its office in the
state House. Augusta. Maine, until
eleven o'clock A. ~. Thursday. Janu-
ary 16. 1919. and at that time and place
publicly opened and read
The work will consist of furnishing,
loading. hauling and stacking about
iSOoo cubic yards OF gravel at points 20
be designatsd along the road
Each proposal must be made upon a
blank form provided by the Commits
sion.
Tho plans may be examined and COPY
Of specifications and contract may be
obtained At the ONCE OF the Commits
sion, Augusta, Maine.
The right ID reserved to reject any or
PHILIP ,. pEr.RING. Chairman.
WILLIAM ~ AVER,
FRANK A. PEABODY,
State ighvay Commission.
PAUL d. SARGENT.
Chief Engineer.
Dated at Augusta. Me. January LIST,
lSl1 jan3.i-6-S-l0-u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Saved Her Fathers life.

Heroic presence of mind exhibited
by his fifteen year-old daughter,
Kathryn. saved the life of Harry Il.
Gregg, a broker of San Francisco,
when he fell with his horse on the
brink of cliff while pursuing deer.
according to his story.
Gregg was dangling over the side
Of the cliff. clinging to the bride Of
his lrantically Juggling horse. when
his daughter hurled q lasso around
him and cinched it about a tree.
Gregg says he scrambled back to the
path with difficulty. as his leg from
the ankle to knee had been bruised in
the fall from the horse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
PALMYRA

Charles Wellman and family are visit.
ing his mother. Mrs. Flora Wellman
Mrs. c. II. Webb and Mrs. Elmer
Baird were the guests of friends in
Harmony on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II II. Fuller were called
TO Stetson on Saturday on account Of
the illness of her father. c. w. French
Herbert L. Nichols has purchased the
Sandy Foster farm.
Miss Lena Emery is teaching the win
ter term Of school in the Madawaska
district.
The annual meeting Ct the East
Somerset Pomona Grange will be
held at St. Adams on Wednesday and
Thursday, Jan. Is and Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

Wendell NeWcomb is ve.. IL y.
ruenza.
=. T.. Gle has been !raui'.E =,
TO East LiverInore Depot.
The w. c. r. l.. meets Thus
., at Mrs. BOWS.
The Ladies' Aid met Th'i-s Z
Mrs. Oscar Pratt. 1t hein@ Ne
Gay Il good social time was e.,
and three original poems we We.
terspersed with songs. after Na.'F
Pratt was pI esented viii a
none, from the Ladies' All. -ri
a handkerchief from Little +
Crane. a nice time was an;o,l ,
Mrs. Ezra Keep is in YER poo" j
Mrs. Oscar Neal is suffer,
rheuma tisna.
Startling Grange wilt hold :, 80.
stailat.on of officers at nr;h&.
Fan. Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

"hen Constantinople was a Byzantine
city. Philip. the father of Alexander m.
Great. tried to reduce it by sieec n.
was unsuccessful by day. and when he
."oueht to take the city by surprise IN
'ne dark the crescent moon ana stars
appeared and exposed his warriors to
the citizens. In honor oe her protec.
'ion OF the city the Byzantians built n
Statue TO Diana and made the crescent
the symbol Of the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

Two French war dogs. which vel,
deserve the honor. have had their
names and numbers posted up at all
the French army kennels for a deed
OF vaior. The story is that. at the
time OF the German offensive, the
dogs' Keeper stayed III the rear to the
very last moment, waiting for his
ooss TO return with an important
message. When they did come, the
only way left to escape capture was
by swimming the Marine. and the man
Sou'd not swim. so he coupled the
oogs together. and clinging en- to
tne'r iron chain. was dragged across
inc river by them, the three escaping
unhurt in spite of a rain Of bullets
from German rifles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

read and approved.
Mr.. DEARTH Of Pcnobscot: Mr.
President and Gentlemen of the Sen
ate: Every thoughtful man OF This
country and of every civilized couN-
try on the face Of the globe at this
time stands bowed in grief and sor-
row at the news Of the death OF that
great American, Theodore Roosevelt.
A man whose honesty. integrity and
sincerely was never questioned. a
man, i. is true, who was strenuous
and earnest in supporting his ideas
on any proposition. Therefore, at
times he made enemies, but now. in
a time Of calm repose, as we look
back over the brilliant career of that
man. we cannot but say that he was
man always right. He was n man
that loved his country, who fought
increasingly for the best interests Of
his country: q man, it is true. that
some Of US felt at times that we
could not agree with him, but I am
not one Of those who would say today
but he was right. How Interested he
was through the years after the be-
ginning Of the Great War through
which we have passed, up to the time
when this country entered the War.
And the fact that he sent upon the
battlefield not only his four sons but
his son-iI-law, shows that what he
had said prior to that time was sim
cere. One Of those sons is in hos
pital nursing 4 paralyzed arm. re-
sulting from an injury upon the
battlefield. The remains Of another
son sleep upon the sacred soil of
France. made sacred by the ming
ling Of his blood with that Of mis-
comrades and those of the Allied
nations.
All, gentlemen. this Of course. is
no time for me to 60 into an extent
ed discussion Of the lifework Of this
great man. He will stand in history
in the list OF a few If the leading
Americans. And it seems to me that
at this time il is eminently fitting
that this body take some action as
a mark " respect to his memory. and
as an act Of appreciation Of his pub
lie service.
I therefore move, Mr.. President.
that this body adjourn until tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
Winter Registration at
u. Of Nj. VIII Exceed $50

Orono, Maine, Jan. Tile !:
registration for the winter tern
University Of Maine will exceed
which is beyond the estimate III
by the university officials at tie .
the Students Army Training Ct
was demobiIized. it was anhoaF
today at the registrars Office. VA
old students are returning after
ing been discharged from arti t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

The Executive Council held short
..ession Tuesday afternoon, all the
members being present and Govern
or Carl z. Milliken presiding.
The only business was the admin
STEERING the oath OF office to Senator
Guy =. Gannett OF Augusta, Kenne-
bee county, and Representative Har-
~ N. Swift of Greenwood, oxford
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

Highway out of some 400 miles used
by these trucks was ruined and the
cost of rebuilding figures approNi-
mately 81 .00p, 900.
1t seems to many highway enSi-
neers that the Government should
take immediate action in these mat
ters. During Mr.. Sargent's absence
Of ten days he Travelled over $500
miles and ate only six meals outside
of dining cars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

The astonishing development Of
Americas shipbuilding industry with
in the last few years makes certain
that our merchant marine will soon
be restored to the supremacy it once
held, and recalls the launching at
New York, just 100 years ago, of the
FIRST transatlantic liner to be oper-
ated by steam power. She was the
famous Savannah. vessel Of $50
tons. The crank who thought it was
possible for ship to cross the At
lantic by steam power was William
Scarborough of Savannah. The Sa-
vannah left New York for the home
city of her builder on April 10. 1919,
and a little more than month later
cleared for Liverpool, where she was
given a rousing welcome. as the first
steam vessel to cross the ocean. The
trip was made in four days less than
q month. From Liverpool the Sa-
vannah proceeded to st. Petersburg,
and in December, 1919, she was again
in her home port.-New York World.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
PARENTS, READ TIL
How a Father Has Learned
Save Shoe Bills.

My son is very hard on shoe' J
keeping him properly shod has q
quite an expense to me- writes MI
Allison Allen. Of Amitv. Arkansas:
But since started to buv NeoI..
soled shoes for him I have fo,lnd u,
It costs only about a third as nun |
Keep him in shoes"
This is because Neolin Soies are ::
tough and durable that they ve-
very long time. Shoe bills a's 4:
down because you don't need 50 H.
pairs.
You can get Neolin-soled she's 4
almost any good shoe store. IsI
come in all styles and for all ,nef.s.l
OF the family. Neolin Soles a'sts.
available everywhere for re.s.,l
They are produced by sole.tlt' {, =
cess to be what soles ought TO be I.
irritable. waterproof and lone-HfS;TT..I
They are made by The Goodyea! Il
x Rubber Company. Akron. Ohio. W
also make Winsfoot Heels. gua'aa''
to OutWear any other heels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

THE height maintained by clouds
is very variable and is generally less
than YOU might suppose" writes Jean
Henri Fabre. There are clouds that
lazily trail along the ground; they are
the fogs. There are others that cling
to the sides Of moderately high noun
lains. and still others that crown the
SUBMITS. The region where they are
commonly found is at height vary
ing from 500 to 1900 meters. In some
rather rare instances. they rise to
nearly four leagues. Beyond that.
eternal serenity rcigns."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08


Mr.. MAHER of Augusta: NJ.
Speaker. this Nation. its people and
the lovers OF freedom cvcryN hc-",
having suffered loss SO distinc. as
to constitute shock in the dca: Il
OF that man WHO typ;iicd the best
there is in free government, that ms
who personitied virility and nteg,:-
ty. that man whose private LIE was
charm. and whose public record
was az inspira tion-thc late Theo-
dorc Roosevelt, Notwithstanding.
great American--I move that this
House. as a slight token of tribu g.
stand adjourned until tomorrow
morning at 10 O'Clock
TIC motion was duly seconded.
Tho SPEAKER: A great American
statesman. Il brave soldier. and the
rather OF brave soldiers, has answer
ed the last call, and it is fitting at
TINS time as mark of respect that
TINS House do stand adjourned ur-
til tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
Adjourned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

skins, 11,31S; otter skins, IS:
raccoon skins. S02: skunk skins, 3,4o3;
house cat skins. 10; wolf skin. one;
male skins, two: beaver skins. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08

a woman marries man who got up
and gave her his seat in street car"
Then the only way for a man to escape
is to poke his nose into his newspa per
when he hears the rustic of a skirt near
his car seat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
STEN0CRAPH|C REPORT OF
18th Maine LECISL AZURE
HOUSE

january :, 1919.
The House met according to aG-
journment and was called to order
by the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev Mr.. Walch Of
Augusta.
Journal OF the previous session read
and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
SENATE
Tuesday. Jan. :, 191

The Senate met according 70 AL
journment and was called to order
Ivy the President at 4.3o o'clock L. II.
Prayer by Rev. Z. Q. Perry If
HalloweIl.
Journal Of tie preceding session
read and approved.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-08
New Corporations

Tie following new corporations,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-