davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

Miss Louis RosenthAl, -. Rock
Island.
Sarah Murdoch, 20. Rock
Island.
Mrs.. Sophie Burum, 81. Rock IL
land.
Mrs. Andrew Ellstrom, 50. Mo-
line. /.
Mrs. Maria f. Lloyd. a. Reynolds.
Rev. Seth Baker, Erie. i
APRIL.
flames Dallner, 81, Rock Island
Walter Robert Renoiet s. Moline.
Mrs. Adam Kramer, Is. Rock
Island.
Mrs. Emma Julia Gross, 81. Rock
Island.
Isaac W. Allison, 80. Rock Island.
Mrs. Nellie Renstrom, rs, Moline.
George A. Waldmann. 50, Rock
Island.
Mrs. Adam Yohs. "A. Rock Island.
Mrs. Ingrid Christina Shelburg,
81, Moline.
ALBERT c. Bladel. 40. Rock
Island.
Mrs. Charles Plummaf, 81, Moline.
Mrs. Frank C. Killing. Sc, Moline.
Mrs. Sarah Jane Jordan. "a,
Moline. 1
Mrs. Elva c. SHELTON, s., Rock
Island.
Mrs. Elizabeth Myers, S., Rock
Island.
s-Mary e. Hall, Rock Island.
Oliver David Hubbard, &c.. Rock
Island.
Mrs. Clara M. johnson, q, Moline.
Edwin Prideaux. Sc, Moline. !.
S-Mrs. Nancy Quick, "A, Moline.
l0-Mrs. John Wollenhaupt, 81,
Rock Island.
(. Mrs. Victor Nelson. 4s, Moline.
Anton Domoske, Is, Moline.
Mrs. Marea Olixres, Al. Silvi&
12-Mrs. Alfred Nelson, So, Rock
Island.
Mrs. David Helton. %. Rock L.
land.
William Scarr. 60. Rock Island.
Lucretia Wilson, Is. Rock
Island.
Henry Peterson, 81, Moline.
Mrs. Earl Kruger, 20, Moline.
15-Edward Begalke, g., Roch
Island.
Sister Mary Rose, st. Anthonya
q "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-31

~ -
Louis Corsiglia, IS, Moline.
"A Dorothy c. Toelke. infant, Rock
Island.
Benjamin r. suman. 81, Moline.
16 Madeline De Vos. infant. East
Moline.
17-Mrs. Caroline Johnson. 81.
Moline.
MrA Rebecca Rich, Rock Island.
1S-Mrs. William Ferguson, ~, Mo-
line.
10 Charles ChaviA colored. IS.
Milan.
W. E. Plemons, 80, silvis.
20-Mrs. Leona Huughe, 81, East
Moline.
line.
21-Mrs. Mauricia Costello. "A. Rock
Island.
z3-Mrs. Minnie Cox, SO. formerly
Rock Island.
Mrs. Emma coxine, 60. Rock Is
land.
Mary J. Marshall. infant. Rock
Island.
Ernest Robert Bursche, 60, Rock
Island.
Emil Gustafson. So, Moline.
24-William H. Bleuer, 81. Rock
Island.
Loyal v. Robb, infant, Moline.
Richard Redlich, infant Rock Is
land.
Isabelle France. 81, illinois City
25.Mrs. Rose Eastman, "a, Rocl
Island. FL
Mrs. Amelia Powell. ss, Hind
City. III
George Hartx, infant, Port BYRD !,
:6-Doris n. Kruger. infant. RI
John wesley Drumm. IS. Hf
Island. 4
Mrs. Fred Brooks, 81, Erie.
27-Mrs. o. p. Holmberg. Is. H4p
ton. II
2S-Mrs. Elmira Thompson. FL,
East Moline. III
30-Carl Liljequist, 81, Moline{
Peter NJ. Ross, s., Molines
Wood, infant, Rock Island.
s1-Glen Arnett. q. Erie.
SEPTEnBER. Fl
ELSIE May Mandel. infaz Rock
william Ashley, n, n{ne.
3Thomas Langston. ?, ck Is
land.
Island. II
Mrs. Anne Rossberrts. Rock
Island. I
Horace H. Wright. s3toline. |
1John A. Munro, 81 4oiine. I
Emil Mandel, 10, RI Island.
Mrs. Rebscca Day, Rock Is
land. 81
s-Melville Crane, loline.
Bernice Ashdown. Coe town.
ship. N5
s-Mrs. Edward closky. 50.
Orion. IN
David wilton, So lex Island.
William r. Salt@f4, Moline.
Mrs. lone Bic ~. Erie.
Mrs. D. H. Bra1, Erie.
13-Peter A. Luz hl. 81, Moline.
Mrs. Edward Oh, SIS; Rock Is
land. K
Arthur Lopers Rock Island.
14-Mary Wi11Fangle, infant,
Briar Blun
Mrs. christn Jacobson. Is. Mo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Chamber of Commerce
Field Day Committee
Enthusiastic Over Prospects

me committee on field Gay of the
Chamber of Commerce met with secre.
tary Clarke this morning 20 report on
number of tickets sold. Naturally the
entire member needed had not been
sold and the original estimate had to
be revised a little because Of dupli-
cations in the reports The total.
however. was very satisfactory and
would indicate that at least one hun
dred had already purchased their tick
cts and half as many more had signi-
fed their intention of going. With the
committee on the job and hustling.
these indications would warrant an es-
innate of two hundred in attendance at
the outing, including goodly attend
ance of women.
One of the committeeman took ten
tickets and within fifteen minutes aft
er leaving the conference telephoned
that all of them had been sold Incl
dentally this hustler is also a baseball
enthusiast and the prospect of trim
ming Babe Ruth's single game record
for home runs was good incentive for
selling the tickets. Possibly the ten
tickets sold went to nine first class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Special Orders No, as

Special Orders No. So, under date
of Aug. 5, have been issued from the
Office Of Adjutant General George Mel
pointment of commissioned officers in
the Maine National Guard, under the
provisions of Section SO, Maine Militia
ry Law, as amended, and subject tc
the examinations prescribed by the
secretary of war:
Harry Ruff. Rumford. as first lieu
tenant, infantry. to rank from June Il
1920; unassigned.
Corporal Maurice w Greenlaw al
second lieutenant, infantry, to ranl
from June II. 1920; assigned to Co. l
Sd Maine Infantry.
First Lieutenant Harry Fluff as can
tame, Coast Artillery, to rank from
Aug. ,, 1920.
Sergeant Verle L. Sweat as frs
Lieutenant. Coast Artillery, to ranl
from Aug. ,, 1920.
Sergeant Lynn w. Lowell as sec
ond lieutenant, Coast Artillery. to RAM
from Aug. 2, 1920.
Captain Leonard H. Ford Main.
Medical Reserve Corps, AS captain
Maine Medical Corps, to rank from
Aug. 2, 1920; assigned to Sanitary De-
tachment. Sd Maine Infantry.
Leon n. G. Banton. Bangor, as frs
lieutenant. Maine Medical Corps :,
rank from Aug. ., 1870; assigned :,
sanitary Detachment, Sd Maine In,
, fantry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09

the weekend guest of her aunt. Mrs.
Ora Shepard. Miss Curtis has a po-
sition in the public library at Skel-
don.
The program of the twenty-fourth
annual session Of the students and
teachers of Monmouth Academy to
be held on the grounds of the Acad-
envy Wednesday, Aug. II, has been
completed and is as follows
HOO A. M.-Piano solo. Mrs. Clar-
ibel Smith Ham, Lisbon Falls;
prayer; greetings by the president,
Fred e. Doggett. Topsham; music.
Mrs. Margaret Smith; in memoriam,
Hon. Harry Cochrane; business; mu-
sic. IL NJ. Picnic lunch. Hot coffee
will be served to all. 100 P. NJ
Old songs, audience; toast master,
Howard E. Moody; duet, Mrs. Rena
McIlroy and Miss Margaret Nc
Troy, Winthrop; music. Ladies Quar-
tet; brief speeches, Judge A NJ.
Spear. Hon. Harry Cochrane. C. F.
Getchell, Prof. E. w. Small of
Massachusetts,. Hon. A J. Chick,
Mrs. Henderson, Superintendent of
Schools. Charles Barrett of New
York City, Prof. Wesley Clifford of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
National Guard

Adjutant General George Mel.
Presson said on Saturday that the Ma
tional Guard company recently organ
ICED at Rumford Falls was en- Monday
night inspected by Colonel Lewis c.
Sherer of the Northeastern Depart
ment for federal recognition. This
company already has nearly 100 MEM
hers. of which IS turned out for in
spection. The company Will be recog-
nized as a company of the Coast Ar
tillery and later will be transferred
to the Sd Maine Infantry. 1t will I'M
doubtedly exchange with a company of
infantry in Portland and will probably
be known as Co. A, Sd Maine Infantry.
Information has been received from
the Militia Bureau that the compa-
MES of infantry which have been fed
orally recognized will be supplied with
three-Quarters-ton motor trucks, pro-
viding that suitable storage facilities
shall be provided for their care. Major
VIM. c. Goodwin of the Quartermas s.
ter's Corps will prepare the mule
sheds. now being used by the highway
commission, for this purpose and a
requisition will Immediately be made
for these trucks. which comprise IS
this in addition to the motor trucks
and ambulances already on the way to
Augusta for the Sd Maine
Reports from the infantry company
being formed in Lincoln are very fiat
terihg. Lieutenant r. p. Clarke, who
served overseas in the 18th Regiment
LIST Division, will be the commanding
officer Of this company and he is meet
ing with great deal of success. The
company is to be congratulated on hav-
ing such an efficient officer, who has
seen service, as it's commander The
town of Lincoln has great many fine
young men, being centrally located
and has very desirable class of men
for such an organization, made up
largely Of farmers and mill men. 1t is
believed that Lincoln will have one of
the best organizations in the State of
Maine.
Progress is being made in moving
the Office equipment of the adjutant
general to the new building. but there
are so many files and other bulky ma
teria1 to be moved that the job will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
New CORPORATIONS

The following new corporation,
organized under the laws of Maine,
has had its articles of incorporation
approved by the Office of the attor-
ney general
The United Motor Accessories
Store, Inc, organized Aug. = at Port
land. Capital stock, $25O,OOO; of
which 100000 is common and $780,
600 is preferred; nothing paid in;
par value, S. common and $40 pre-
ferred. President, Lloyd w. Jordan
of Portland; treasurer, Albert f.
Speirs of Westbrook; clerk, Charles
+. Quincy of Portland; directors,
Lloyd w. Jordan of Portland. Albert
E. Speirs of Westbrook, Walter E,
Harmon, Pearl T. Gray, George D.
Murray and William F. Bryce of
Portland and George L. Dillaway of
Wakefield, Mass Purposes, a gen.
eral automobile and garage business
in all their branches. Approved
Aug. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Agricultural Dent

Charles NJ. White, field agent. nj.
vision of Markets, Department Of
Agriculture, has returned from sew.
eral days in Washington county If
the interests of the Farmers Unions
He attended the annual meeting OF
the Calais Farmers Union on Mon.
day evening and was surprised ir
going over the unions books to find
that it had done business in the
past year amounting to about S14O,-
GOO. This union is patronized most.
ly by railroad union men, in fact i,
is practically run by these same, men
being the only instance of the kind
in the State.
Mr.. White had conference with
the banking men of Calais while
there and was much pleased at the
friendly attitude of the capitalists
toward the Farmers Union, each
giving it his unqualified approval.
Mr.. White on Tuesday evening
was in Perry, attending a meeting
called Tor the purpose OF revlving a
defunct Farmers Union. A goodly
number of men were present and the
sum of $1,000 was subscribed at the
meeting for the new union. Mr.
White sees no reason why it should
not be successful.
He passed Thursday evening in
Newburg, where he delivered SER
mon" on the Farmers Union and its
benefits. Twenty-one men were in
attendance and all were thoroughly
interested in the project. The situa-
ton there is that the only trader
wishes to retire and. being an advo-
cate of the Farmers Union, wishes
to see one organized, to take over his
business. so that the farmers, his old
friends and customers, may have the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
MONMOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan Rolfe and
children of Wilton have been passing
a few days with relatives in town.
Mrs. E. NJ. Thompson is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Grindell. in Hol.
brook, Mass. She accompanied home
her little granddaughter, Marcia
Grindell who has been passing the
month Of July with her
Mrs. F. L. Chenery. Jr., delightfully."-
entertained porch party at hel
home in honor Of Miss Fife Noddir
of Waterville and Miss Florence
Withum of Lewiston, who have
been at the Withum cottage by the
lake Besides the hostess and guests
of honor those present were: Mrs
Corrie Deane, Mrs. Marson Burke,
Mrs Mary Merrill. Mrs. Susie Brag-
don and Mrs. Anna Flanders. d.
licious refreshments were served.
w. l.. Benner of Charlestown.
Mass. is the guest Of his niece, Mrs.
John Hewett.
Mrs. W. c. Ingersoll returned Wed.
nesday from West brook, where she
has been visiting her daughter. She
was accompanied by her grandson.
Richard Halves.
Monmouth friends are very sorry
to hear Of the serious illness Of Cyrus
c. Richmond of Augusta. for many
years a resident Of Monmouth.
Miss Geneva Little has gone to
Alton. n. H.. to visit, school mate
Miss Beatrice Curtis Of Sheldon,
Conn, formerly Of Monmouth, was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Lessor.P ullen

Ethel Edna Pullen and Charles E.
Lessor, both of this city, were united
in marriage August Z by Robert A.
Cony, justice of peace. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Lessor have many friends here.
The bride is a very estimable young
lady and is employed at the Marston
d Brooks shoe factory at Hallowell.
Mr.. Lessor has resided in this city, a
number Of years and is a member of
all branches of the Odd Fellows. At
the present time, he is connected with
the Augusta Steam Dye house. The
nuptials were arranged very quietly
and came as a surprise to their many
friends who wish Mr.. and Mrs. Les
sor great happiness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09

work under obstruction on the AL,
gusta end and take the Weber Pond
East vassalboro-Watervi road which
turns to the right About August IA
the contractor will begin to lay sur
face on this half mile and will be done
about August rs. During that time
trafic will have to detour from State
Highway H in Augusta to Gard
ner's Crossing. so called. on the Web
Der Pond-East vassalboro road. This
detour is narrow and must be driven
very carefully.
State Highway "J"-Foxcroft, 2.o6
miles. Beginning in Foxcroft village
and extending to connect with State
highway in Guilford. Detour take road
on south side of river from Dover to
loves bridge. Good road.
State Aid Highway-St. George. No
detour
Pequaket Trail-Gorham, no detour.
Standish. detour signed: in fair condi-
ton. Baldwin. no detour. Hiram. no
detour. Brownf1eld. bridges under
construction. From Poland route is
Bridgton via Denmark. From Sanford
90 to Cornish. Kezar Falls via Notch
road to Brownheld. Local travel must
follow detour signs. Frye5urg, no de-
tour.
Ossipee Trail-Limington, detour
/ from North Limington. following
signs. Cornish, no, detour. Parse ns-
field, no detour. Porter, q miles un-
der construction. Bad road but travel
can pass at own risk Detour through
North Parsonf1eld to Efingham or
! East Freedom.
Whiting Bridge-Tsmporary bridge
on site.
Columbia Falls Bridge-Temporary
bridge on site.
Belfast Bridge-Detour from Belfast
to City Point, across Upper bridge and
thence back to State highway at top OF
/ hill at east end of bridge under con-
! struction. Detour is signed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
ST ATE HOUSE
Meeting and Co M Standard Time
n. - Wednesday, Aug. II

Perry, PASSPORT and Calais, passing
west of Boyden Lake to Robbinston
for Calais. and south Of Boyden lake
for Perry and Eastport. Detour IN
good shape.
State Highway M Jonesboro,
about 1 mile. No detour.
State Highway "N"-Cherryfeld,
about 1 mile. Detour-Take lower
road for Harrington. Road in fair
condition.
State Highway "N"-sullivan. No
detour. A., .:..>
State Highway "K"-Enf1eld, -7.o5
miles. Running from the bridge be-
tween Rowland and Enfield over the
Penobscot River to connect with i'm
proved road in Lincoln. Detour-At
Rowland bridge take road to right,
four miles, cross Maine Central Rail-
road at Enfield Station, to road at
| right angles to left. Continue on the
Ridge Road to South Lincoln. Road
in good condition. Local travel may
go over road under construction. but
road is rough.
State Highway "K"-Island Falls
| and Dyer Brook, 1853 miles Detour-
Begins at Macwahoc for through
traffic, through Haynesville to Houl-
ton. Travelling statesmen making
these towns would find it better to
| take in Sherman Mills, Patten and
Smyrna Mills, and taking in Island
Falls on a side trip from Patten. Lo.
cal detour can be made around Dyer
Brook by road to right in Island
; Falls, through Oakfield.
State Highway "K'-Sherman and
Crystal Detour. Through traffic to
Houlton should detour at Macwahoc.
, taking old military road through
Haynesville. Detour we'll signed. Lo-
, cal traffic between Macwahoc and Is
land Falls may go over the construc-
ton work.
State Highway 'K'-Houlton. s.31
miles. Beginning at end Of State aid
, road in Aoulton and running to the
Littleton line. Detour, one mile north
of village take ''B" road to left. then
frst turn to right and next turn. 70
right, on the Wiley road, into Little
| ton.
State Highway "K"-van Buren, No
detour.
! State Aid Highway-Fort Fairfield.
! Limestone. Detour, take Center9I.ime-
stone road from Fort Fairfield to
Limestone. connecting with East ro,d
! eight miles north of four corners near
! schoolhouse.
! State Aid Highway-Presoue Isle
+, Detour, take State street to Fort Fair.
! field road
State = Highway "H"-Sandy Raw
Building new road around the line hill,
at the international boundary. No de-
tour necessary.
| State Highway "H"-vassalboro.
9.35 miles. From NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
line to vassalboro-Winslow line. De-
! tour. take Sidney river road from An.
gusta to Waterville on west side OF
Kennebec river. On east side of Ken.
nebec river, until August 10, travel
can go over the first half mile Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Stubborn Summer Colds
Yield Promptly to Turp

Grovn-ups as well as children are apt
to run and play too hard these summer
days. when everyone can get about ami
out of doors The day is warm ana siren
uous exercise overheats the blood and
opens wide the pores. Precipitation pours
from the sweat glands until the body drlpS
and the clothing becomes saturated and
as limp as a dish rag. StantlinE around
or sitting with wet clothes on, nearly al
ways causes illness to those unaccustored
to it. Then follow stiff, tired, aching mus
Giles, sore spots and n summer cold akin
to grippe. When this happens have Tur-
Pc handy A hot bath first to reopen
and cleanse the pores Then, while the
body is still warm. rub Turpo into every
aching muscle and sore spot, also on the
chest and neck. Turpo is lAshly pene-
trating and will strike instantly to the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
COUNTRY CLUB NOTES

A golf team from Belgrade Hotel
will play the Augusta Country Club
Wednesday afternoon. The guests
will arrive in town to have lunch at
the club at / o'clock. Play will be-
gin at ? o'clock. 1t is thought that
the visitors will number from Is to
90
The Augusta club will go to Port
land to be guests of the Portland
club next Saturday. The tournament
there is for both men and women and
the Portland club wishes as manv as
possible to come. Those intending to
play are asked to notify one of the
tournament committee, Charles E.
Downing. D. L. Nash and B. E. Bith-
er, as soon as possible, that plans NAV
be made accordingly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Death Old Time Light
House Keeper at brunswick

Brunswick. Me. Aug. S.-Palmer o.
Spinney, who was keeper of the light
house at Seguin during the Civil War.
died at his home on the Merepoint
road late last night after a long sick
ness. Mr.. Spinney was born at
Georgetown March 81, 1899 In his
early life he followed the sea. After
the war he was in business in Lewis
ton for eight years and then moved
to this town, where he had since been
a prosperous farmer He belonged to
several fraternal organizations. He is
survived by his wife, two daughters,
Miss Lena Spinney and Miss Inez
Spinney of this town. and one son,
Ellington p. Spinney of North Ber-
wick. The funeral will be held from
the residence at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. Burial will be at Pine
Grove cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Fish and Game

The Department of Inland Fisher
les and Game has received report
from Deputy Warden G. H. Spinney
of Seven Islands, Aroostook county,
of the prosecution on Aug. 3. before
Trial Justice H. NJ. Hughes of Ma
pleton of one Archelar Balduc of
English Lakes, Aroostook county, for
killing one deer on March p last at
Depot Lake. same county. He was
found guilty and sentenced to pay a
ne of $27 and $23 costs. He paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
ball players with a gift ticket for the

ball players with gift ticket for the
umpire.
The program includes morning
sports for those who can reach the
camp before the dinner hours, with
prizes for men and women. The din
ner, with broiled live Holsters as the
principal dish, will be served at lis
P. NJ. thus enabling business men who
close Wednesday afternoon to take in
the feast. The afternoon will be given
over to sports and the baseball game
will be on the card for P. NJ. A tug
of war for ladies is a special feature
and the boys will also have sports pro-
vided for them.
Tickets are being sold py Taber &.
Reid. E. E. Davis & Coz C. F. Blo-
deau, A. n. Soule, G. A. Ellinwood,
Beane G. Cross, Fletcher's Pharmacy,
Central Maine Power Co. First Gran
lite National Bank, J. H. Cogan Co..
Swift & Turner's and at the Chamber
of Commerce Office. Windshield stick
ers are bein given to each ticket
holder andeveryone is taking hold to
make the outing a success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09

very root of the trouble, but w-hou: 1
burning or blistering sensation w.atsoea
The Menthol, Camphor and 50" ally
titled Turpentine in Turpo soo.hs z
and help to heal Breathing he nHil
ed Turpo vapor all night Will net y
clear stopped up" head and enab'e 9
to breathe regularly and normally III
VIII sometimes cause a sumner ON
disappear entirely, over nigh
TCrpo is clean. solid, pleasan:-s-is
ing ointment that won't have an u
stain Rub it in. 1t won't sting
how it heals! The cost is only 80 cents
Il jar and if YOU are dissatisfied VII :
results of Turpo your Drugs, '
promptly refund your money In tbs r
Bowditch & Webster Co. VIII F.arly &
you full information about Tu-po II 70
regular druggist cannot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
full benefit of it, much prefering I
sell to them than to an outsider.

H. NJ. Tucker, chief Of the Division
of Animal Industry, has been en-
gagged for a week in securing photo
grahps of some of the finest stock IN
the State of Maine. These pictures
will be enlarged and the enlarge
ments sent to the Eastern States Ex-
position at Springfield, Mass. for the
September exhibition. showing what
Maine can do in the stock-raising
line.
Mr.. Tucker has about 80 pictures
for this purpose and he claims that
the stock there depicted will be hard
to beat in any other New England or
any other state anywhere. The Sc
lections are from Hereford, Polled
Angus. Shrothorns, Holsteins, Ay-
shires, Jerseys and Guernseys.
Mr.. Tucker will next Tuesday eve
ming, Aug. 10 attend the Lincoln
County Pomona at East Waldoboro.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-09
Public Utilities Hearing

The Public Utilities Commission has
ordered a hearing for A. M, stand
ard time, on Saturday, Aug. 81, at the
passenger station of the Maine Cen
trail railroad at Brewer on the petition
of the municipal officers OF the city
of Brewer for permission for the "ex-
tension of Maple street" in that city
to cross at grade the Bucksport branch
Of the Maine Central railroad and ap-
said crossing.