davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Mrs. Nellie BeIongia

Word was received in town Satur-
day morning of the death of Mrs.
Nellie BelongIa which occurred Fri
day night at a hospital in Lynn,
Mass. where she has been seriously
ill for some time. Mrs. Belongia
was for many years a resident OF
Skowhegan, having lived on Hath
away street for some years in the
house east of Mitchells shop but
later built a new residence across
the street which for long period OF
years was their home. Mrs. Belon-
gia, who was Nellie Brophy. was the
widow of William Relongia. She
was the mother of two daughters,
Eva who married Robert Burns and
who died at the birth of her little
daughter, Cathlene Burns, who was
during her childhood cared for by
Mrs. Belongia. and younger daugh-
ter. Miss Maud Belongia. with whom
Mrs. Belongia made her home in
Lynn, Mass Mrs. Belongia was an
excellent mother not only to her
own daughters but to her little
granddaughters as we'll who now
resides in Portland with her father.
Mr.. Burns. but wEo has been In
Lynn during her grandmother the
last few weeks. Mrs. Belongia was
one of the early members of the
Priscilla Rebekah lodge of Skowhe-
gan and still kept her membership
here. She was an attendant and
worker in the Congregational church
and had very large circle of friends
here swho will regret to learn OF her
death. The remains will arrive IN
| Skowhegan. Monday night, for bur
ial in the family lot in the Southside
| cemetery on Baptist hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
High School Notes

At teachers meeting held Mon
DAY it was decided to adopt differ
ent method of conducting the exam
nations which will begin this morn
ing. The first period Monday Will
be given over entirely to this work
on Tuesday the second period ana
continuing in this manner through
out the entire week of examination.
A large number of students &C
companied the football team TO Gar
diner, Saturday. The school is very
proud of their team and this SPLEEN
did school spirit is in no small meas
ure responsible for the remarkable
record the boys made.
General Clarence f. Edwards,
who is the guest of Colonel and Mrs
r. J.. Marston. was visitor at the
High school Friday. Directly alter
the opening of the afternoon session,
at 1.1J, Principal r. w. Leighton
called the entire school to his study
hall, where songs We're sung under
the leadership of Musical Director
Harrison Smith, and cheers were
practised under William O. Wildes
Jr. At about 30. General Edwards
arrived, accompanied by Col. Mars
ton. who introduced his guest. Gen
eral Edwards described one of tn"
first raids made by the Yankee Dl-
vision, and explained in an amusing
manner the ceremony of the French
i'm comforting medals. IN the course
of his remarks he paid great tr1b-
ute to the SIlowhegan High school
squad. and also to Co. II. General
Edwards expressed himself as being
in favor of a years military tram
ing on the part of every young man,
during his period of education.
Skowhegan High track team won
the meet with Cony High at Augusta
with the score 3O-27. Those partici-
batting in the meet were McAll1ster
"a, Cole '24. F'oss IA. Carpenter 20.
Cayouette 20, Dysart 20. This is
the first interscholastic meet OF the
season and much credit is due pom
Coach Dostie and the team.
A lever" board meeting was held
Oct. 81, Immediately at the close OF
school to make further plans for the
first issue of the school paper, ne
Lever" It is the desire and lnten-
ton of the board to greatly improve
on last years magazine.
A Curling Party committee
meeting was held Nov. ] in me
school library. The decisions Of TINS
meeting have not as yet been made
public. AS the class of 49, IS no'eo
for its originality every one is look-
ing forward with anticipation TO me
new phase in which this party Will
probably be presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Winfield Scott Gilman

Winfield Scott Gilman passed
away on Sunday afternoon at his
home on the Island after a many
weeks illness.
Mr.. Gilman was born 81 years ago
last July in Brighton, the son of
Leonard II. and Elmira Eames Gil
man. He has resided in Skowhe-
gan for the past 40 years. For
number of years Mr.. Gilman drove a
truck team for the late George
Goodwin, and in the summer he
drove the sprinkling team. Abou,
% years ago Mr.. Gilman purchased
the trucking business from Mr..
Goodwin and since that time has
conducted the same for himself.
During his late illness his brother.
Daniel Gilman, has had charge of
this business. For long period Of
years Mr.. Gilman. has been a men,
Der Of the Skowhegan fire company
and drove the horses on the fire en-
gine. He was one OF the charter
No. 70, of the knights of Pythias
which was organized on April q.
1872 and Of which he was one of the
past chapter commanders. He also
held an important position or the
Knight Rank Degree Team before
his health failed him. He was d
member of the Damon club.
Mr.. Gilman is survived by his
widow. Martha J. (Hunt) Gilman, a
daughter, Miss Linnie Gilman, two
brothers, Daniel Gilman of Skowhe-
gan and Edmund Gilman OF Emb-
den and four sisters, Mrs. Ida SAT-
ford. Mrs. Mae Longley, Mrs. Della
Irvine and Mrs. Esther Porter OF
Madison. The funeral service vii,
be held on Wednesday afternoon at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
WASHINGTON

EAST-Edward Rhodes and friend
OF Rockport were callers at Charles
OverlOck's last Wednesday,.
w. NJ. Prescott and Roy Light.
were business callers in Liberty last
Wednesday.
Allen Ripley is working for Ariol
Luiscott at Medomak camp farm.
Clifton Lugher of Liberty is work :
ing for w. w. Light for a few DAYS.
Mrs. Blanche Rokes of North Bur-
kottvillc. was at the home Of her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Light for
the day. last Tuesday.
Minot Lenfest of North Washing
ton is carpentering for w. w. Light
this week
Esther Fuller visited Mrs. Clara
Overlook last Wednesday evening.
Fred Sukeforth, road commissioner
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Timberland Owners
fOresters and EntOmOlOgists

The treatise on control of the
spruce bud worm, bark beetle and
borer. written by Mr.. Q. Schierbeck,
Forest Engineer for Price Brothers,
Ltd. Quebec. winner of the Barnjum
100000 prize. open 10 the world, will
come off the press about the last of
November.
In the interest Of the conservation
Of our small remaining wood supply
Mr.. Barnjum will mail copies of this
work, free of charge, to bona fide
cumberland owners, forcsters or ento-
biologists. upon request by address,
ing Frank j. ID. Barnjum, 70L New
Birks Building. Montreal, stating
whether owner. forester or entomolo-
,-St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
which the X. of P. burial service
will be conducted.


A special meeting Of the Skowhe-
gan lodge, K. of r.. No. o. will be
held on Tuesday evening at 1.W
o'clock to arrange for the 2 burial
service of their late brother. w.
Scott Gilman. Every member Is
urged to be present.
The football game played between
the local boys and Gardiner at Gar.
diner on last Saturday closed the
seasons regular schedule. The sea
sons score for Skowhegan is. d. 70
nothing fer their opponents. when
is q great record. and one citizehs
as well as students are proud Of
Somerset Council, X. Of c., Will
told their regular meeting tonight IN
the X. of p. hall. The First Degree
will be exemplified on class OF can
didates, and plans will be launched
tu furnish and dedicate their new
rooms which they expect to occupy
within a month, on the corner OF
Madison avenue and Elm street.
The Working League OF the teder-
ated church will hold sewing meet
ing in the church parlors' Monday att
ernoon, Noy G. All ladies OF the par
ish are invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Sunset Chapter o. E. S.

The regular meeting Of Sunset
Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, was
held Friday evening. Both the wor-
thy matron. Mrs. Ethel NJ. Chris
Jensen. and associate matron, Mrs.
Jessie Plummer, were absent on &C
count of illness. The secretary, Miss
Edith NJ. Gledhill, was also absent.
A former worthy matron, Mrs. Ethel
Morrow. took the worthy matron's
place. Following the business meet
ing of the chapter. delicious refresh
ments of ice cream. waters and salt
ed nuts were served by committee
composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Jewett, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F..
Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. William Fol-
som Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A.
Meader and Mr.. and Mrs. III. s. Hop
kins in the banquet hall and So
cial hour was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
WEST FORKS

Mrs. Elsie Durgin has closed her
house and gone to hickman for the
winter.
Frank FitZsimmons has gone to
Wilson mills to scale for the Brown
company
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Holway have
returned home from Portland.
Martin Donehue was hurt quite
badly last week, while workine at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

supper at the meeting Friday but will
be at a SUBSEQUENT meeting. The re-
mainder OF the afternoon was spent
socially and making new sash curtains
out Of very attractive scrim for the
Grand Army hall windows. which
greatly improved the appearance of the
rooms. Delicious refreshments Of
welsh rarebi& waters, cake and tea
were served by Mrs. Lillian Smith,
Mrs. Ellen Smith. Mrs. Alice s. Baker,
Mrs. Sarah Fortier, Mrs George En-
erson, Mrs. Itene Currier and Mrs.
Georgia Goodwin. The next meeting
of the corps will occtr on the third
Friday in this month, the 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
kleber-Alexander

Many friends in town of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Jameson Alexander. who
for some months a few years ago re-
sided in Skowhegan and were located
on the east shore of Lake Wesserrun-
sett will be interested to learn that
their daughter. Miss Alexandra Bethea
Alexander. was married or Octooef
10 to Frederick Lewis Kleber. me
ceremony took place at the Churcn Oh
the TRANSPORTATION in New YORK cry.
Mr. and Mrs. Kleber are to reside at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
Automobile Accident

An automobile accident occur ed
Thursday afternoon on the north side
of the river when the Ford car
driven by Mrs. perre Rowe coll!ded
with car belonging to Eugene
Haskell which was standing opposite
the public library. Mrs. Rowe in
making the turn at the end of the
bridge across the Kennebec river,
lost control of her car. The party in
the car consisted of Mrs. Rowe, Mr.
and Mrs. Coleman Bennett and three
small children. Little Agnes Bennett
was thrown from the car but fortu-
rately escaped serious injury. Mr..
Bennett received slight scratches. the
rest of the party being unhurt. One
front wheel was torn from Mrs.
RoWe's car and the other wheel badly
crushed. Mr.. Haskell's car had the
mud guard badly smashed. Both
cars were taken to the garage for
repairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
oct30,nron, ct

Indian pond. DIR. Piper attended
him.
Bert Morris is guiding at Moose
head lake.
Mrs. Allen Nugent, who has been
IN the hospital at Bangor has re-
turned home.
Henry NIoulton. who has been maxi
ing his home at Jackman. is in town
for few days
Mr.. Powell of Portland was at
Troutdale a few days last week, visit
Cd by f. W. E'itzsimmons and Will
liam King He took home nice
deer.
Frank Morris is guiding at Spencer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

was in this place last week looking
after repairs on the various roads in
this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallie Hannah and
children Of Augusta. were 'recen'
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Over
lock.
w. NJ. Prescott has been doing eS'
tensive repair work this week on IN
I.ueher and Prescott Mill at Soutf
Liberty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

Hotel Berean Larchmont, New York
City. Mrs. Kleber during the resi-
dence of her parents in Skowhegan won
many friends by her charming manner
and endearing characteristics, who will
wish for her and her husband many
happy and rropitious years of welded
life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
STATE OF MAINE

STATE OF MAINE.
7'''' S:i:s.:
sy sses IS ss hshs:
bs n ere " h ae ah
IT, % a ca aa M
Is q;
%:ss 80 y:
ss se: ,sss d. s
s f. aa Tax
ARoosTooK COUNTY
E ts,
Se 81 sa q
sa ms
s ct .sSs
e. ssrs;sS 3 s: s let
< g. e. Il l. ef' Saat c sas
:is's; .sss:s Is
rs; II; $ss vs.:
.I SSs to DE svHsS p
T. a MS r. sss ~ L. s. part f being lots }1's
asss.ss & i u.s. s@s
sa contains a ct tns Sa% sf
T. ~ j. lot 81. lyins on a. sh
NspSera a issr,9;
sa: VsJss "a s sf
FRANKLIN COUNTY
srS p o bs . Fl s scs psri ss eSi"
Tnu Sa and p Contain aus ' ihs
HANCOCK COUNTY
e ssn: b Mt r i ssH aa "' s sRsF' 70
4 sss ssa$ sssasS s os Is s H
aH ss sn o ana a be By the
ansd sf Earl with
f2SR c s' sad ais rFs saa
three less ..!......... ......'.''H) "A
OXFORD COUNTY
d s n% pa 81 an" s
satus %s' p US AJAX @ Ss
AS SfsS NoRT ies stRTs
+st?s?s az ss .''Ss
Snded acres more or rns less
PENoBscoT COUNTY
S4 S@Ta Is
S d" 6y Char ssf Fo"Re
hundred acres more or less .........no)
PIscATAoUIs COUNTY
"a ST1 ii a ss saa Ss5 e. s.ssssd @
La 's n0Tn ana
thirty acres :::...u51
SOMERSET COUNTY
g 80 i E s Is: S s.! 81 E SS ss
liner Crowley n 1915
fs@ 4 s:f ss% sSss sssa j s s
Wclch and contains one acre more or less %
lot in said strip and lying north of Moose River
recorded County registry
of Deeds. said
Page al contains
t. n i iRoekweod Strip. pari Of being
C.. in nd
OF Deeds Ian book
~. said lot
johnson and contains
WASHINGTON COUNTY
T., No H. MIDDLE DIVISION of. being section OF
of
ibeda as 70 ON the
north. TO be by A. |.
asst of Il. No
~ p Said described land is by
JohT Magec. ais and contains hundred
INDIAN TOWNSHIP of. being a of land
on the east side Of Lcweys Lake known the AcKech
mill lot. Said ldings. is
be owned by l.; McKechnie and Son and contains
A
oct30mon,3t ~ '''
ihdan pond Dr. Piper attended was in this place
him. LATTER renairs nj, tho v.ri5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative BROMO QUIN1NE tab
lets. The hoN bears the signature Of
+. w. Grove. (Be sure You get BRO
MOI soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

Mrs David Jewctt. who has been
In Augusta, the guest of her niece,
Miss Gertrude Moore. returned home
Friday night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

w. i. BoNNEY, Treasurer of State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06
FRANKLIN COUNTY

t NO q r. . B. X P n r. tJeru sacm), part Of beih,
lots A. : s. and1 the settlers lots according 10 >
srycv and plan Of said made by Eleazar Coburn
1875 Said lots reputtd be owned by George W
I,arnum and contain hundred ninety two acre:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-11-06

WOODSY POND ISLAND.
owned by the estate of
three acres, more or less
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
ALREADY A SUCCESS is
EVANGELISTIC MISSION

'sIs There a Man in Ocala Who
Ought to Go to He'll Such is the
thought-compelling question which is
the subject of the sermon to be deliv-
cred tonight by Evangelist Owens at
the Baptist church at 7:45 o'clock. A
great chorus of from seventy-fve to
a hundred children will render a mus
ical program at the very beginning of
the service. During the week the
musical director, Mr.. R. M Hickman,
has been training the children and
they will be heard tonight.
The music during this mission has
proven a great feature of interest and
inspiration. Mr.. and Mrs. Hickman
are by nature and training great
musicians and they have the support
of great chorus and an excellent or
chestra. There are about fifty in the
chorus every night and eight or ten
people in the orchestra. These, with
Mr.. Hickman's xylophone and saxo-
phone, certainly inspire the large au-
diences in splendid fashion. A num-
ber of Mr.. Hickman's own compost
tions have been sung. Last night he
and Mrs. Hickman sang as duet, "He
Gives the Power" the words and
music both being the work of Mr..
Hickman, who is a graduate of the
Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.
DR.. Owens is more than living up
to his reputation for masterful
preaching as established by himself
when he conducted a mission here
about five years ago. The attention
of the large audience never lags a
moment while he has the floor. His
sermon last night, on "Three Days" !"
was one of the best he has yet given.
He brings to his audience, in forcefui
manner, the results of his twenty and
more years of active ministry and
carries his audience with him from
the first word to the last. A man of
the people, he knows the needs and
experiences of men and he speaks in
the language that all understand. Ev-
cry service is a joy to every hearer.
The afternoon meetings have drawn
good numbers of the people and will
be continued. No services will be held
tomorrow Saturday afternoon or
night. The services and sermon
themes for Sunday will be duly an
nounced and great day is confident
ly expected. The meetings will con-
tinue through next week only.
The hours of service are 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and 7:45 at night.
c. L. Collins, Pastor.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
ISAIAH WANTS TO
BECOME AN EVANGELIST
ASSOCIATED Press)

indianapolis, March 17.-Isaiah
Moore, indicted by the grand jury
here on a charge of bigamy, grand
larceny and embezzlement, wishes to
become an evangelist when he has
completed his term in prison, if he is
convicted, he said. Moore is said to
have confessed to having thirteen
wives.
~ have always wished to enter the
ministry and when am released
from prison l hope to become an evan
gelist," Moore said shortly before he
was indicted by the grand jury.
In an interview, Moore said that he
believed that several bogus checks
which he had signed were being held
in David City, Neb., Fayetteville, N
C. and Wilson, N. C. How many
others are out which he said were
fraudulent he said he did not know.
An automobile which he said he had
used in courting Miss Amelia Cofal
of Becker, Mimi, who he was to have
married Tuesday, is in pawn at St
Paul, he said. Diamonds and other
jewelry, he said, had also been pawn.
ed in that city.
The grand jury indicted Moore or
evidence presented by Miss Harriet
Evans, of Mexico, Ind, school teacher
and one of Moore's many wivesR
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
COST OF CONvICTS
(Associated Press)

Tallahassee, March 17-Florida con-
victs cost the taxpayers of the state
great deal of money regardless Of
the work they perform on the state
roads as is evidenced by the list OF
supplies the department purchases
each year. Bids were received here
recently for supplying certain quanti-
ties of clothing and bed linen, the ar
ticles to be delivered at the road de-
partment's warehouses at Yukon, near
Jacksonville. The purchase included
the following:
Approximately 200 dozen gray cot
ton pants, assorted sizes, 10-ounce.
Approximately 200 dozen gray cot
ton shirts, assorted sizes, 8-ounce.
Approximately fifty dozen night
shirts.
Approximately 100 pillow slips.
Approximately 100 dozen sheets.
Approximately 200 dozen pairs OF
shoes.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
AUCTION PARTY
FOR MISS BAILEY

Miss Emma Bailey of North Caro-
lima, who has been the attractive hon.
oree of number of delightful affairs,
was again honored Wednesday after
noon by Miss Mamie Taylor, who en-
tertained at auction at her home on
East Fort King.
The six tables Tor the players were
placed in the reception hall and living
room which were fragrant with big
vases of larkspur.
After most delightful afternoon
spent at auction and in conversation,
the hostess served tempting refresh
ments of chicken salad, waters, cream
puffs and hot coffee. The napkins
and individual favors filled with mints
carried out the st. Patrick's day idea,
with shamrocks.
The hostess and -hesn ~sistax~ afiss
Margaret Taylor, met the guests most
informally and when they all had ar
rived, the tallies were distributed,
the tally cards being decorated with
shamrocks, pert little Irish maidens
and tied with green ribbon.
Miss Taylor presented the honor
guest with a pretty memento of the
afternoon, glass tray for the guest
room with an appropriate verse for
the guest. Miss Music Bullock was
also given pretty souvenir of the
occasion, accompanied by an appro-
pirate verse.
As the guests were enjoying the
refreshments little Miss Martha Tay-
lor entered bearing a tray filed with
dainty wrapped miniature packages
one of which she gave to each guest,
and when opened they were found to
contain the most attractive favors IN
the form of miniature books, aero
planes, lanterns, shoes, ETC., each
with an appropriate inscription.
Those who spent the afternoon so
pleasantly with Miss Taylor and Miss
Bailey were Mrs. G. s. Scott, Mrs.
George MacKay, Mrs. John Taylor,
Mrs. T. s. Trantham, Mrs. Frederick
Hooker, Misses Nettie and Stella
Camp, Elizabeth Davis, Eloise Henry,
Pearl Ray, Mary Mcdowell, Mabel
Mefert, Adele Bittinger, Ethel Horne.
Ava Lee Edwards, Frances Bangs,
Rose Wolff, Music Bullock, Loureen
and Louise Spencer, Margaret Jack
SON, Margaret Lloyd, Bette Cole, Het-
tie Johnson and Misses LeBlonde and
Eastman.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-03-17
FOUR BILLIONS
FOR THE BONUS
Do You Remember When We Put
That Five Billion Liberty Loan
Over in Sixty Days?
ASSOCIATED Press)

Washington, March 17-There were
two developments yesterday in the
soldiers bonus muddle. One was the
filing by Chairman Fordney of the
ways and means committee of the ma
jority report on the compromise bill,
which was estimated to cost the gov
ernment total of $4,O98, ,719, $50. The
other was the circulation of petition
by Representative Lineberger, of Cal
ifornia, a former service man, for a
conference of House republicans for
next Tuesday evening to discuss the
bonus legislation.
Chairman Fordney declared en-
phatically that it still was his deter
mination to bring the bill up Monday
under suspension of the rules, if
that could be done, and if not, to call
it up Tuesday under a special rule, il
such rule could be obtained.
The estimate in the majority report
that the total cost of the bonus would
be $4,098, ,719, $50, was based upon the
assumption that 70 per cent of the
4,4358, ,199 veterans who would be elig-
ible for compensation would accept
adjusted service certificates; 21s pei
cent vocational training; 10 per cent
farm and home aid and 71A per cent
land settlement aid. The remaining
10 per cent would be paid in cash
after passage of the bill under a pro-
vision requiring veterans whose ad
justed compensation would not exceed
$50 to accept cash.
Total cost under the various options
of the bill were estimated as follows
Cash payments, $16,000,000; certif.
Gates, on account of deaths, S577,571 ),
900, and on account of maturity, $3,,
154,823,350; vocational training, $52,
325,000; farm and home air, $186, 900,
900, and land settlement, $4,000,
900.
The greatest cost in any single yeal
was estimated at $3,154, 1923, $50, il
the fiscal year 1943, when the certi
fcates then outstanding would ma
ture. The costs under all other op
tions except the certificate woulc
cease, the report said, in 1927. The
last payments under vocational train
ing would be in 1925; under farm anc
home aid in 1926, and under land set
tlement in 1927. After that time the
only cost each year until the year o:
maturity of the certificates would b.
payments, on the deaths of soldiers
of certificates. The cost in the fisca
year 1923, the first year after the bill
came into operation, would be $74,
$4,000.