davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Railway Fuel C0mDany
 510 Gambler Building.

ri Atlanta, Ga, May 10, 1S1S. To the Stockholders of Railway Fuel
 Company:
 Notice is hereby given that special meeting of the stockholders of Rail- way Fuel company has been called by the board of directors. and will be held at the principal office of the com- pany in the city of Birmingham. state of Alabama, on Monday. the 18th day of June, 1919. at 10 o'clock a. m. for the following purposes:
 l. To vote upon and give consent to the making by the company of 8 first mortgage, to be dated July l. 1919. 10 Bankers Trust company. as trustee, Or lected by the board of directors, COW ering the properties and franchises ot Railway Fuel company, to secure bonds from time to time to be issuable there under as herein shall be provided, fo,. an aggregate principal sum not ex- ceeding one million dollars at any one time outstanding; such bonds to be lated July 1, 1919, to be payable July i. 1919, and to bear interest at the rate of per cent per annum, and 70 be issued hereafter as the board sof directors from time to time may direct and determine.
 g. To vote upon and give consent to a proposal that the capital stock of the company be increased by the issue of one thousand. five hundred addition al shares of the par value of one hun dred dollars each, and for the trans action of such other business as may lawfully come before said meeting.
 By order of the board of directors. $.
 H. F. PIERCE, Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
TEXTILE EXPERTS
 ARE GOING ABROAD
Will Make Thorough Examination Into Cotton Manufacturing COndi-
 ticns In European Countries

Charlotte, N. C., May 23.-(Special)--A commission representing the cotton man. ufac curing industry in the United States has been sent to Europe, the first time in the history of the industry, to inves- tigate textile conditions on the other side of the Atlantic, to discuss with Eu- ropean textile manufacturers internation- al relations between the textile indus tries in various parts of the world and particularly to stimulate interest in the conference to be held in New Orleans in October.
 The commission sailed from New York yesterday on the Baltic It is going to Europe under the auspices of the execu- tive committee of the world cotton con- ference and is certain to arouse world
 wide interest in the meeting of cotton men.
 l The full delegation will be in Europe m ore than two months and some members of it will be there at least three months.
 The entire commission will visit Liver | pool, Manchester, London, Rotterdam, Brussels, Ghent, Lille, Havre and Paris | In order to cover all of the accessible leading textile countries of Europe the commission will break up into several sections after visiting the countries named The smaller parties will visit Italy, Switzerland, Portugal, Spain and Scandinavia.
 l The commission consists of eleven lead fers in the American cotton industry. | Fuller E. Galloway, president of the Manchester mills of La Grange. Ga, Is chairman; Walter Parker, secretary or the Association of Commerce of New Dr.
 leans, is vice chairman; W. Irving Bull | lard of the Merchants National bank or | Boston, is secretary. The other members are A. C. Beane of Beane Brothers or New Orleans; James T. Broadbent, agent
 of the Meritas Mills of New York: Ram dall M. Durfee. treasurer of the Border City Manufacturing company of Fali River; George L. Gilmore of K M. Gil-
 more & company of Somerville; James
 lInglis of the American Blower company | of Detroit: A. w. Mcclellan of the Alden
 Mills of New Orleans; Russell 5. Love.
 president of the Parkhill Manufacturing
 company of Fitchburg, Mass. and John l E. Rousmaniere, president of the J.
 Spencer Turner company of New fork. 1 While the commission is in London IL
 will confer with representatives of Eng fish spinners who soon are to visit Japan to obtain first hand data on the remark- able expansion and prosperity of the Japanese cotton spinning industry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ,

100 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES'5 in Alabama and Georgia write today for list. Lightfoot's 2 and N. Pryor St.. Atlanta. Kimball Hotel corner (ground floor)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Wants Alabama To Aid

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 Now is an appropriate time to do some thing substantial in recognition of the great service rendered to the world ny our valiant Alabama boys who served in inc world war. Following the lead or the great commonwealth of Massachu- setts. I wish to suggest that a bill pc introduced in the Alabama legislature when it convenes in July. giving bonus of sloO to every bona tide resident or tne state of Alabama who has served m the army, navy, marine corps anu eoaSs guard since April 6. 1917. Yours very truly. ROBERT NJ. COLLINS, Willard Courts. Washington. D. '.
 May 23, 1919.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

FOR SALE
 New alternating current motors. made by General Electric Co.,. sizes l. 3. 5, Th. 10, Is. s. 10 and 50 horse power, in stock at factory prices. plus freight. CHARLES J. GOEHEGAN MACHlN-
 FRY CO.,,
 l5 S. 20th St.
 FOR SALE-Will close out quick 200 rolls green slate surfaced asphalt, S5 pounds to roll for g square; l square in roll Buy this quick. Paints and hardware factory cost. Bankrupt stock. Robert son Hardware Co. 3020 1st ave. BRiCK-Buy Birmingham brick: Rob- ertson Brick Co, brick manutacsur- CTS and dealers in sand, lime. cement. slas. etc.; yard Ave. apd 9th st. below Alice furnace. Main 2250. FOR sALE+Slim suits for slim men at slim prices; I save you from $s to $10: must make room for sum- mer goods. Marc Link. 1911 1st ave. FOR SALE-Odd trousers; larges. stock in Birmingham. Marc Link. FER SALE-Dictaphone; recorded less then 25 letters. Middlebrooks Electric Ct, 412 N 18th St. Main 23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26
FINANCIAL

LIBERTY aEd Baby Bonds bought. W. If Smith, M. 949. 40s Jeff. Bank Bldg.
 HIGHEST cash prices paid for all Liber ty bonds Reid & Co.,, Woolworth bldg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

HELP wANTED-MALE

WANTED-An experienced candymaker;
 good salary. Roanoke Bakery Candy | Co, Roanoke, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

PunctureS VuIcanlZed IOc LOvOY TIRE vULCANIZING SHOP
 104 S. 20th St. AUTO parts nickei-plated ike new; factory work; reasonable prices. s. M. Bernheim Electric Co.,. 2023 1st ave M. 5100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

BUY oil leases in Pennsylvania forma- tion of central Texas; fortunes being made with small investments. Five year commercial leases for $2 to $10 per acre. F.. E. Fagg, San Saba, Tex. WE can sell your business quickly for cash or will furnish desirable location and help you succeed. Southern Busi- ness Exchange, 507-S Empire Bldg. Main S696
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

ATTENTION-Stock and insurance sales ! men; we are in need of several live-wire salesmen to offer to investing public high-class oil security on dividend-pay- ing basis: large production; wire or write immediately for contract. Mid- west Securities Corporation, GA Com merce bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
 ANNIVERSARIES to sell kerosene gas burner; practical and easy to op- crate; will fit any ordinary cook stove: exclusive territory; write for particulars. Campbell Gas Generator Co.,, 614, 105 N. Clark st, Chicago, III. SIDE LINE SALESMAN-Wanted to sell line of spark plugs to dealers and garages; commissions should average $5 daily; state territory covered. The Jenkins Co.,. Thomasville. Ga.
 SIDELINE SALESMEN-Portable phon- ograph; take orders from dealers; no sample to carry; illustrated outfit fur nished free; commission. Bon-Ton Mfg. Co, St. Louis, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

PAY CASH-lt pays wonderful values in suits to make room for summer stock
 Mark Link, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

in pianos. organs, player pianos and phonographs on terms to suit any one. Large stock of Colum- bia and Lyric records; Emerson, four for $1; music rolls for player piano; all the latest hits. Come to see us. Save money. Liberty Bonds taken same as cash. E. B. Forbes & Sons, 1922 Sd ave-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-26

WE buy and sell merchandise of all kinds. See us for store fix- lures, cash registers, scales. meat cutters and market fixtures, hotel and restaurant supplies; inspect our big stock of new and second hand goods before buying. South ern Auction and Storage Co. H. c. Goodman. 2o24 3ave. Phone Main S9s9
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
YOUTH OF 10 CONFESSES
To THEFT Of $4,000

New York, Sept. 1.-TWO months
Of riotous living, during which he
spent thousands Of dollars on the en-
tertainment Of boy and girl friends,
came to a dismal end today for -
year-old Robert A. Borthwick when
he was arrested for stealing $4,000
worth of Liberty bonds from the CO.
lumbia Trust Co. by which he was
employed as a clerk at a salary Of ST
a week.
All the time he managed to pre-
serve appearances at home until an
accident proved his undoing An elder
brother went to a closet yesterday to
search for a pencil. BY mistake he
put his hand into a pocket of a coast
belonging to Robert and to his
amaZement, pulled out a roll of bills
amounting to $500. Robert was asleep.
He was awakened and confessed.
The heart broken mother and elder
brother went to the hotel where Rob-
ert had reserved a room as head
quarters for the gang and found ST.:
600 in an old newspaper.
Then they went to the trust COM
pany and Roberts arrest followed.
witch Cuc UOy was OI0cSO0 IciO W
day in $4,000 bail his counsel asked
the magistrate:
What are we going to do about
brokers who allowed this boy to walk
into their Offices and gamble on the
| stock exchange? What are We going
to do about the business men who
bought the hbert..' bonds from this
youth without asking him any ques-
tons? What are we going to do
about conditions which invite boys to
| steal?"
| There was no answer.
Harry Priest, 10. and John Meal
lister, Is, were arrested tonight on
charges Of acting in concert with
Borthwick in the bank robbery. Ac.
coSiing to the police. they were liv-
ing in a fashionable uptown hotel,
although they had no money and
| were out OF work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
KENT'S HILL

School for the fall term opened
Tuesday with the largest number Of
students In many years. All the
special departments are we'll filled.
especially the conservatory Of music.
Miss Bagley and Miss Allen have re-
turned as the teachers Of piano and
violin. A new teacher, Miss Grace
Kinsman Is in charge Of the voice
culture. singing ana oratory. Miss
Snores 10 the preceptress, Professors
turner and Roundy are also new
.ners this year. Some Of the dor.
mitory boarders are roominr. ontsids
Tor the present because Of the isrss
number. ..'so
Maynard Dow. who has been IN N.
service Is months. most Of the tins
overseas. returned to his home here
wednesday evening. He Is the old
est son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Dow. long time residents Of Kent,s
Hill.
The Ladies' Circle vas entertained
by Miss Mildred Russell at her home
on Wednesday afternoon. In spite Of
the rain and deep mud, large num-
Der were present to enjoy the social
occasion and bountiful supper pro-
vided by the ladies. The special
guests we're Mrs. Harwood Of Boston,
Miss Lillian Keith and Fred Jones Of
Wisconsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
PREMIUMS AWARDED

Best plate Arctic: LIST. H. b. Stew
art. Fairfield; End, e. E. Grant,
Hampden; Srd. L. A. Leonard. Best
plate Bailey Sweets: list, L. A.. Leon
ard. Hampden; End, e. e. Grant.
Best plate Baldwin: LIST, H. c. Shores,
waterville; End. w. G. Conant He.
bron; 3rd. J. w. Morrill,, waterville
Best plate Black Oxford: list, r. 3.
Perley. Vassalboro: End, c. ]. Bra
gan, Hallowell; 3rd, e. e. Hutchin-
son, Hebron. Best plate Blue Pear
main: LIST, F. B. Perley, Vassalboro;
End. E. E. Grant, Hampden; srd. L
A. Leonard, Hampden. Best plate
Ben Davis: LIST, Will N. Savage, Wa.
terville; End, W. g. Conant, Hebron;
srd, L. e. Whitman, Hebron. Best
plate Crab Apple: 1s;t A. F. Arm.
strong, Waterville: End, Harry Wood
Fairfield; 3rd. F. B. Perley. vassal-
boro. Best plate Canada Red: list
F. B. Perley, .vassalboro End, H. B
Stewart. Fairfeid; srd. L. A. Leon.
ard. Hampden. Best plate Dudley'i
Winter: LIST, e. e. Grant; End. L. A.
Leonard; 3rd, e. d. Page. Bangor
Best Plate Duchess oldenburg: 1st
Sunset Ridge Farm. Fairfield; End, C.
J. Bragan. Halloweli: srd. e. e
Wood, Hampden. Best plate Delict.
GUS: list, Will N. Savage, watervillc;
End, A. A. Conant, Hebron; srd, Sun.
set Ridge Farm. Fairfield. Best Pia.s
Failawater: LIST. H. G. Shores. Water.
Vile; Ind. L. A. Leonard. Hampden;
ard. y. e. Wood. Best plate FAN Har.
vey: LIST. L. A. LEONARD. Hampden;
End. Ivan Files, Thorndike: 3rd, H. C.
Shores, Waterville. Best Plate
Fameuse: 1st, Allan r. Reynolds;
End. l. e. Whitman. Hebron; ard E
e. Hutchinson. Hebron. Best Plate
Golden Sweet: LIST. L. E., Leonard
Hampden: End. II. B. Stewart, Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
STATEMENT BY CENTRAL
MAINE FAIR OFFICIALS

The directors of the Central Maine
Fair wish to express their unbound
ed gratitude for the splendid sup
port received from everyone. People
have been cheerful under most try
ing conditions and have lavished I'M
stinted praise on the exhibit. Our
exhibitors have produced such a dis
play as We never saw here before.
Employees and showmen have re-
dated hope and aptimism every
minute. The attendance has been
only about one-tenth what we ex-
pected but 1t has almost been worth
this stroke Of adversely to learn how
loyal our friends really are.
Plans for next year have already
begun and You shall be fully in.
formed as they progress.
HARVEY D. EATON,
WILLIAM ]. THOMPSON,
WILLIAM B. KENDALL
ARTHUR A. HEAD,
ROY c. SMITH,
Directors.
RALPH M. GILMORE.
Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
Mayor Denies Reported
Gain in Membership
Jersey City Police Union

Jersey City, N. J.. Sept. 12-Deny-
ing report that SOB patrolmen had
Joined the Jersey City police union
Mayor Hague. who has vigorously
opposed amortization Of such NUM-
cipal employees, declared today not
more than five per cent of the force
has been enrolled.
Il am against the unionization Of
the police department and am Just
as much so as the American public
is against the unionizing Of the army
and navy" declared the mayor. 1T
Is absolutely impossible for q police
department to serve two masters"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
GREET PERSHING
(cohtinusd from, paua On,

shook the high root with lin in,e,.,,.
A military band crashed out = a..
bafs Of "HAil to the Cher ira -"
aitional salute Of the army "a ~.
leaders. and battalion OF infs,t ~
snapped to Present arms"
Outside the building a double linz
OF cavalry waited. The sabre. ;,,,,a.s
to present, glittering in thu 80.
sunlight as the car carrying ~. ,.,aa
president and General Persh,nS ~ s.Ue
Cd out Of the station entrance '"'
Ine general then drove through n.
Capitol grounds ana up Pennsx,, eae
MA avenue to dis hotel, escnrtsa "a.
troops Of cavalry. In comnar,sa. "
his noisy and demonstrativs 49, 70
lions In New York and Philsds,nhas
be probably thought this city : ou;s.
one. Qulet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
Australians Win
i. S. Doubles for 1920

Chicago. Sept. u-Gerald L. Patter.
son and Norman E. Brookes. Austria
lians. winners of the United States dou.
bles in tennis for 1920, showed their gu
premacy over William NJ. Johnston and
Clarence ]. Griffin Of San Francisco,
the team that formerly twice held the
same honors. in the internationa!
matches which opened today.
The Australians won in straight SETS
Brookes played the most finished ten
mis-. while Patterson used tremendous
power in his hitting. Johnston was
considerably of form.
The other Australian pair. r. v.
Thomas and Randolph Lycett, were of
their game and were beaten by Ralph
H. Burdick and Samuel Hardy Of Chi
cago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
RALPH M. GILMORE.
Secretary,
Sale Of Herefords

The fourth annual sale of Herefords
was held at the fair grounds Friday
forenoon at 10 o'clock with Col. Ear,
Gartin Of Greenburg, Ind, as auc-
tioneer. Led on by this enthusiast tn.
crowd becfme very excited and the sale
was spirited and lively. Among the
large number of the stock purchased
was the following: Lot 2, Dafodile,
bought by Howard Blake of Limington
for $500; Lot 3, Dahlia, bought by E. A..
Fields. Sidney, for $40; Lot 1 Daphne,
bought by Frederick Durgin of West
Buxton for $50; Lot 6. Day Lily
bought by A. j. Higgin of st. Johns
bury. VT, for $780, Lot 8. Daffodil,
bought by e. o. Brown of Augusta for
$3.50; Lot 10. Nance. bought by J. H.
Winslow of Ashland for s235; Lot II,
Pricilla, bought by Mrs. Belle Gilman
of Waterville for $40: Lot Is, Gladiola,
bought by G. NJ. Twombly of Monroe;
Lot IS. Annemeekee. bought by Mrs.
Achsah Adarls Of Cornish: Lot q. Sa-
rah Mack. bought by Samuel Russell.
Jr.. of Middletown, CT. for SIS; Lot %,
Chubby, bought by G. H. Virgin of
North Jay for $500; Lot Is, Princess
Parse, bought by w. A. Richardson Of
East Andover. n. H.. for s75: Lot Is,
Daisy Fairfax. bought by L. F. Lowell
of West Dresden for $500; Lot 81. Irene
Lassie. bought by J. Watson Webb OF
Shelbourn, VT, for $500: Lot 81. Eve
line. bought by John Stevens of Alfred
for $3.50; Lot 3s. Nina Perfection.
bought by John Walker Of Newmarket.
n. H.. for $s75; Lot 80. Buster Fairfax.
bought by Harvey D. Eaton Of Wa.
terville for $3.50; Lot 4o.<Comely. bought
BY Walter Eaton Of Dexter for SOS,
Lot Al, Irene, bought by r. s. Thomp-
son of Portland for $40; Lot u, Inez.
bought by 2. Marshall Crane Of Wind
sor, Mass. for $3.50: Lot Is, Kinsmafi
Real. bought by e. H. Folet of New
sharon. N. Y. for SIS; Lot A6. Model
Fairfax. bought by Abner Clement Of
waterville for $500; Lot 4s. Elsa, bought
bv John Burleigh of vassalboro for
$3.50; Lot 81. Tessie. bought by James
L. Dean of winslow for SEQ.
Although the rain fell heavier than
on any other day there was a larger
number present on the grounds and At
the fair than on the previous days. And
many Of the old folks who had come
out to enjoy Old Folks day were to be
found in the auction tent. Col. Gardin
was assisted in auctioneering by Har-
vev Eaton, Mr.. Miller and Professor
Gs-rigus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
NOTICE 70 eUILDlNc coNTRAc.
ToRo
State superintendent Of Public

Sealed proposals Tor the construction
OF modern one-teacher school buildings,
as located and described below, will be
received by the State Superintendent
Of Public Schools at his Office in the
state House, Augusta, until 1l.30 A. NJ.
Thursday. September IS, 1918, and at
that time and place publicly opened
Building s4'x4P. together with out
organised Township Il, r. 1. ". =. L
g., Aroostook County.
Building 1sx2S O.. together with OUT.
r., Franklin County. O. H. - w. o: a.
Meoss River & s,sne be p, sssssed 80. at
-. GociScod;Se,' ' somerset e; i
Plane and specifications and all o.h..
Adsisslt y. dsrSon. General in xs.n IRON fop
unorsanissd Tsrsitory. State House.
zach PsYecsal shall Be made out on
re ne, spseinaI1 al FERN prepared fer that pur.
eustue ~ Thomae, state Superintendent,
Of Public echools. Augusta. Maine.
The right 70 rssefved to reject any or
- 1ucusrus o. THOMAS.
StatA Superintendent Of Public Schools.
D4ted 1t Augusta. Maine, September,
. 44ADs 1899
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
JEFFERSON
Schools commenced in

Schools commenced in Jefferson
Monday the Sth.
DR.. Tilley and family who have
been In town for the summer left
wednesday for their home at Wash.
ington. D. c.
Albert Weeks, SON Of Mrs. Minerva
Weeks 10 visiting his mother after an
absence in California Of IS years.
Mrs. John B. King Of Waltham is
the guest Of Mrs. George Marden.
Mrs. Schaeffier who has been a
guest Of Mrs. w. w. vinal several
weeks. left for her home In Pennsyl.
vania last week.
George B. Erskine who has been
stopping several weeks at the home
Of Miss Addie Ames. left Friday for
his home in Massachusetts,.
State Master Thompson visited
Willow Grange last Saturday evening
there was work In the ID and 9Th de-
erees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
NOTICE TO BRIDGE coNTRAc.
TORS
State Aiohwav ar;dn> cas.s...A:>-


Sealed Proposals addressed to the
State Highway Commission, Augusta.
Maine. for building a reinforced con,
crete girder- bridge, known as the Mi,
Stream bridge In the town of Rich.
mond, Sagadahoc County, will he re.
esived BY the Commission at its ONCE
until u.00 A.. NJ. Wednesday. Septens.
ber.1 1919. and at that time and piaca
publicly opened and read.
/. Each proposal must be made upon a
blank form provided by the Commits
SION. for copy of which one dollar viii
Pc required, and must be Accompanied
oy certified check for i0% OF the
amount bid. payable to the Treasurer
Vii Be returned to the unsuccessf.,i
bidder unless forfeited under fhs cnrl
dttions stipulated. '"o 'on-
to the comrnissicn. 81 p0 ons. sSast,issfaetory
amount Of the contract. Vii OF the
CURED. Plans may be exaY,afneN ~
Be obtained at the once Of the r.c,,:yI
mission, Augusta, Maine. S
The right Is reserved to reject any or
- PHfEiP J. pEERrNG. Chairman.
WILLIAM n. AVER.
FRANK A. PEABODY,
PAUL B. sAK0ENr.
Dated At Augusta. Me-, Sept. Z. 1913.
80QL0>3skU-l Lola
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13

Word was received in the city FRIDAY
Of the death In Dorchester. Mass, Of
Mrs. Della (f1iscock) Hedman.
Mrs. Hednan graduated from colby
In the class of 1901. where she was .
member Of the Chi Omega sorority. In
:s02 she married John Hedman, pro-
lessor of Romance languages at the
college ana a graduate Of the college
in 1896. On his death in 1914 Mrs. He'd
man moved to Dorchester. Macs. where
she had since lived with her sister.
Miss Elizabeth Hiscock. She is survived
by a daughter. Helene.
Interment will be 1t Pine Grove cena-
etery in this city. where prayers viii
be offered at I o'clock Saturday after
noon by DR.. E. c. whittemore. and DR..
Chapman, former pastors OF Mrs. He'd
man at her early home in Damariscotta.
In the death Of Prof. Hedman and
now of Mrs. Hedman the college lost
two loyal and valued graduates and the
college community two valued friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-13
$S1,417.50
Total

And we appoint william Hilton of
said Greenviiie. an agent to superin.
tend the making ana opening OF said
And In respect to that part of said
highway situate In SAID town Of Green:
vile It Is ordered that said town Of
Greenville lay out and. grade said high.
way according to the specifications
therefor on file in the office of the
clerk Of this Board. and II 10 further
ordered that the sum of three thous::
and dollars be paid to said town OF
Greenville. from the county treasury
OF said Piscataquis county, after said
grading has been done. as q portion
Qf the expense thereof not exceeding
And 4 i 3 further ordered that the
foreeoing list Of townships and tracts
o. land. with the sums so assessed OF,
each, ana the time In which naid high
Ny = e Be made and opened. Be pub
papsr snd IN tie ousord Rs se sat-
neWsraper printed At Guilford. in saiii
County OF Fiscataquis. the last pubii-
cation to be within three months from
this date.
sr ras Say 81 81 july, A. b. isis
EZEKIEL b. CHASE,
E NERNNEsT W. sSnHbbKkfNs.
County Commissioners Of Piscataau's
County.
A ( srSs CALVIN W. BROWN.