davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Farm Women Protest
At Being Referred TO
As Down Trodden

CHICAGO. Jan. A-Prut.atn by
farm women nrainst hsing called uv-
erwurked and dowutroddon have fol-
lowed steps nixon by the American
Farm Bureau Federation FOR n M
tionai organization OF women ON the
mrm.
Farm women In numbers nro he
ginning TO realize the harmful effect
of his old fashioned publicity" dc
ciares Mrs. ig,ttn Brown of King
wood, w Va, "a loader In This move
mrnL.
Tho farm women who have nwak-
ned 40 thelr uwu possibilities snv
quite frankly that they want 20 start
O. campaign of optimism 10 pun
try life They don't want Co ho pit-
tod. nor p%ntronizrd, just undcr-tood-
aud if possible. o. little idenlilcd They
would appreciate ID FOR u change"
For the first time the movement
b. general all over he United States
FOR farm woUcn TO- join IA" farm
clubs ~ various Fortt. Mr., Brown
reports.
"Hy working In clubs In various
communities tho farm womcn have
learned the value Of organized effort
10 Improving country ne conditions. .
she said
- know uf on. ittie community
Of abour % fsmiiies 81 West VIRGINIA
whore thr school teacher aud uthtls
had talked fnr years about piping
running water into the school huus"
from a spring just up the hin Tho
first year after the farm women or
Hanized into "a club thcy saw GO d
that the spring water was pipcd int
the school
There BIZ something easy 90 be
done iu each community thot Will im-
prove iNiug and social condition and
each little success Doe lvndiuE the ru-
tcrprisiuE faim women on Co hisher
ideals.
They are realizing their power in
bringing about better school coudi-
lions Tor others children uud each
time anything is done Co make the
boys and girls happier and more cons
tented. tho mothers nov fIrg are
Increasing the chances OF holding tho
children ON the farm
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Wichita Falls, Texas,
Building Water and
irrigation Dam

WICHITA FAILS. Texas. Jan T.
Contract has been awarded Tor the
construction OF "a dam across the
wichita river, 90 mily4 from Wichita
FailH. for the ltrEest independent ir-
rigntion n municipal water proJt 4
eyer attempted 10 Texas and probably
u 81 few In thc Tinted States. uc-
Cordiug Co Vernon l.. Sullivan. ON
sultiuu engineer of ~ puau.
The irrigation project Will De- triple
in purpose. % viii protect this ~.c-
tion from 0oodH supply water FOR
wichita fulls and other own on
Tor irrigation uf q semi urld Hoction
aud Will DE "a potential power plant
Tor that part u the country. Accord
ing 20 tho engineers.
The Lake to Boz ]imuouudod b. the
dam Will have "a shore line 81 70
miles, Mr.. sullivan snil. and will have
q maximum depth uf 30 fcct. Its
capacity would nt "a rs inch plpc limo
10 .OOO, 100000 fec long or enough "a
circle the earth forty times. he atil
II b. said To- be as much ns ~" mean
annual flow ct the wichita river.
The constructiua Will require uhoIt
100000 cubic yards OF earth. 80. 05O
cutie yards Of rock rip rap. go, Gao
cubic yards ~. concrete and uhptt
g. 7o0,0 . cubic Yards OF earth cNrt-
walton in the canals M l%atcralH,
which viii total 100 miles in length
J. A. Kemp, nnnnclcr Of Wlshltl
Falls II the caicf promoter of into
project.
Some physicians sny whistling de-
Nelops tho BODY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

self from ordinary human tcmpin-
tom FOR example. u he -corncd ply
steal ease. hc would choose the up
ward pHth-und arrive at truth.
But 30 ne vas ruled hy hiF h1dr
ana 10y the primitive instincts NJ The
race. 10 he didn't believe In inhihl-
lions for him-oif-ho would Eo over
the edge OF the abyss. he would re-
turn to the condition 81 the ape from
which nan has risen.
Men who asked Tor liberty and
mnde % license. reverted 20 the
monkey, Mandy said That was the
subtle secret OF danger OF trying To
be 'indiNidual.' They supposed
thUwsalEes 20 Doe free. but they rec
mninod slaves 10 their emotluns'
Nandy was wonderfully clover, didn't
Mr. McMasters think soF
Thus l. chartered. And los quoting
Mandy. ] clarified my W mind
Moreover, Z bad q funny hulc pride
in the conversation.
was showing or To the big
producer. nroying to him that / had
o. mind as wei ns nose and chhl
which would photograph 90 "a motto
director - sutisfaction.
was delighted to let McMu.terl
500 thnt 2 recognized an abyss when
DC stretched at my fDut. And I hoped
that hr discovered my meaning wife
and home. FOR him were tho HIGHER
conscience; Nostllu aud She red drv-.
located the abyss
or course. / didn't say that !
trusted that the Iann was clever
enough to do "a llui. thinking
tTo Br CuutinucsD
copyright, 1891 NEA Service)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
ANNlNL CnrNIN nrrnRr.

a bulletin Of the Taxpayers assoc
citation says;
Certain boards Of county commits
s'uncrs are requiring an annual rec
port from cuch officer. n these re-
ports are iu proper form. they Will
boz of considerable Interest 90 value.
70 is questionable whether The publ
cation of Noluminous proceeding
Of The meetings of county boards
are % any value hut "a clear state
ment Of revenues ana expenditure
for a year may enable the average
citizen to know a. To the peoples
money. whence 10 cam" o. whittier
DO goeth'
"Section i2ii Of tho ~codificntiun
Of 1873 requires that tho boards OF
county commissioner ~ the rcspcc-
uv, counties az their regular meet
Ing la january In cu,u year, shall
Gauss 40 he prepared e .tatcm=nt Of
The receipts aud expenditures of
such county during the year lmmc-
diaiclB preceding, setting forth the
amount OF money received from taxes.
licenses, and all other sources; setting
forth, also. tho amount ospondcd and
thr particular objects Tor which. tu
each case. every Fum 81 money has
been expended; and such statement
signed by the chairman ana county
clerk shall Dee published
'The publication at receipts aud
payments. however o. moi sufficient
to show the actual financial Condi.
tons of the county There should
also be shown the amount at taXc.
and Other rvyVnuoa not collected nnd
"a list ~ outstanding bills not paid
by The county az the last day - the
year. In other words b must De-
possible TO determine. in % first
whether the county "a kept 90 oh-
llEntions incurred during the year
within the applicable "a that
year. The statement should be such
that 10 can be determined from the
report whether the county has hecn
managed IN an official and ccOnomi-
cal manner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

tude stung her to the quick.
ono time "a friend was recalling
the ingratitude and injustice ~ s1pc
une who had done her an Injury .
Don't @ remember az asked
her friend.
Very quietly Clara Barton an
swcrcd II distinctly remember hay
lng forgotten 'int"
II takes the rosolate effort Of q
strong will 60 forget such things. but
happy is che man or woman who
learns to do IL.
Marcus AureliuF always said thot
~ a man does t wrong deed. 10 81
himself he chiefly wrongs, he can
wrong another only - fnr as the
other permits him 10 do so.
u b. good practice 10 forget In
lurlcs. They only rnnkle and festpf
when remembered hut if we can
remember 10 have forgotten Thorn
We remember thai wc won q victory
over our enemy ana ourself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Albert C. Simms
Announces He Is
A Republican Now

Albert q Stmms. clnirmnn Of tnH
hoard OF cuun'N cummaiaiOncrs, ho-
Joined rho republican ruuks lie
mad this ann untem"nt at the meot-
Ink OF The commission held "a the
court house yesterday.
- see thai there o. only one
democrat uamct ON the Couut
charity board. he stated "Nnt that
care about tht democrats because
! am a republican now. ! don't he-
ionE to Che democratic parry %
more. But I Just wonder hoVs q
happened that only nnc democrat
wna named"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Saves Lives By Obeying
The Quarantine Rules

parison with contact between sick
and wen children or adults.
There are old fashioned boards Of
health which viii spend their money
FOR plumbing inspection, work which
should be done by other city depart
q But such n board IL likely
10 spend vcry little money on human
inspection, 40 medical inspection OF
school children.
School n public authorities can
not do u AL The effectiv ness ~
disease control must depend, after an.
upon D. mother II h. she who must
make quarantine the safegard II was
intended.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
POST MAR.rINANCE

Secretary Nellon said ct "a ban
quet u Washington:
"Enpinnd and America r pave
ing their WY. bur. I could name
one or two countries whore flnnn-
clai policy h. very nttlc better than
old Aunt C1r'Lne's
Pore ole Aun, Curline," said
a young roiurcd girl. She was tak-
in on tcrihi" when I seen her a.
ebeniu' cola as u was shs hadr'
20 nickel in &c house to hay coat
Poor Oh runtie!' mid u scco I'd
colorcd Elrl Has she got coal
nov "
Yep
How She got it2'
'Sho done pa wn de stove"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

PHOENIX, kr.1.. Ian 4-The crest
% the cave Greek flood which enter
ed the shlt river valley irrigation dis
trlct Monday night. passed through
damage III tho cas-. Tho damage IN
the rural districts also Is holieved 10
be less than That lone w q Cave
Creek flood last August.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
GET THIS CONVENTION IN 1928

1TFE twcnty-Hfh annual convention OF the American Nntiouul Livestock
= hsoruuDu will hr boii in colorado springs January 12-tt Albuquer-
uue through tho Sew NeNto tutlv and liorso Growers a"oculun, me
Tho New MeNco Wool Orpwerf association, should invite this Hfeut Urpani-
xuhon Ca hold &C., 1893 meeting 10 this city.
an. organization ui livestock growers IN this state form me Of tho
lrt,t units u t, American National THIS STATE N uue of the greatest
o. t. livestock producing divisions It's prc,Iou- Invitations tp The assoc
cIntIon to clus,n. u tH yg have been refused. and quite properly. br
camr this city nu~ lacked Motel tlchr,s adequate to- the ORGANIZATIONS large
convention attendance,
L There viii Mu ample motel facilities here by January, 1879 The doubled
capacity of t, N...Iu iHd t" completion OF tho new Albuquerque Motel
wn et" this rF 500 to hotel room neUo.lry Ion this organization.
o. ur Invitation De- suGctnUN urged by the New Mexico delegation 10
Colorado SPRING. wc ,u secure tho American National meeting for 1929.
ivtu 10 prior laus oI other cuc should make auoca Impossible this
time 1t would put Albuquerque in lime or he following year
win two large. modern hotels AihuQu"ruuc need not fear to go after
any 81 the larger orrarsantous accn.toncd To- hold their annual meeting
10 the west
o. may 10. assumed. aHr matt, OF ruurnr tmt win ks than $50 1000
10 D.. auhHcftsd O., she building fund. u. Nbunu,ra ue hotel viii be umt"r
obstruction within tn" n&t thirty dayf aud unt IL VIII be completed well
ia advance Of sees. 70 eNuof anything else n TO- reflect upon the cOurilc
and raouroeuin.al OF this city
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
Forgetting

EXT month will 500
the huu,ltrdth au-
niyprsury et The
birth ur clara Bar
ton. founder Ut he
American q r Il
Gross
There Do one
characteristic OF
hers ] should like
To mention She
would not cherish
ili-wiii.
She was n very
sensitive woman
sensitive IugrnU-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Government chemists. WORKING with
deadly gases d~isDpvercd during the
war, ave developed artificial scents
~ Jasmine and Violet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

A record spee Of 81 miles an hour
las been obtaiaed in tobogganins IN
switzerland
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

u IL believed lucky Tor q hoy 10 be
born on Christmas dC but unlucky
for a girL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

Beds Of coal from tropical plants
found under The Ice show hat M
one time Greenland was In a torrid
ION
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04
mann. NnIn- rnsrMA.rrn

WAsHINGToN. Jan. 4-Postmus-
tors numins III to the scnate by Pres
ident HARDING today include Joseph
T.. Duwney, Miami, Ariz.
Most dolls hair ~ obtained from
The Augura goat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-01-04

fail Tor that no was put In Jail Cor
giving ala n COMFORT 20 our cnem-
les, for ohstruetiuR the draft an Z
thereby I%rolongiug the war and add
ing 70 our list N DEAD and wounded.
When NE shows such dishonest
thought and warped mentality him
this sweet tempered American Eocini .
ist, who "has ~ rancor IL his heart
toward any one, declares Lenin. the
arch murderer 0nd tyrant. tho high
est Intellect 81 the day.
behs says he Is going TO RnasiH.
God speed him. E,ama Goldman,
Alexander Berkmnn. and others have
gone and learned something.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
State Primary Papers

The following additional State
Primary nomination papers have been
filed with the State Department.:
Haven A. Roberts of Sanford, as
candidate for sheriff Of York county,
on the Republican ticket. His papers
are signed by William Neal Campbell
OF Sanford and 70 others: George r.
Love of Saco and 70 others; Willis E.
Sanborn of Sanford and 81 others:
Ernest l.. Jones of Kennebunk and 81
others.
Selden D. Rice of Guilford, as
candidate for representative to the
legislature on the Republican ticket
His papers are signed by Nelson L.
Scales of Guilford ana 25 others: F.
y. Martin of Guilford and others
clyde A. Newcomne of Newburg
(post office Hampden Highlands). as
candidate for representative to the
Legislature from the class towns of
Flymouth, Etna. Levant, Dixmont,
Newburg and Kenduskeag. The
papers are signed BY c. B. Friend OF
Etna and 10 others ard C. B. Emery
or Carmel and II others.
Daniel ". Ballantyne of Lincoln.
as candidate for representative to ths
Legislature from the class townS 2.
burlington. Lowell, Passadumkeae,
Enfield and Lincoln. The paper was
signed by Albert A. Weatherbee of
Lincoln and Is others.
Paul Dudley Higgins of Milford,
(post Office Costigan) as a candidate
for sheriff of Penobscot county, on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
New Corporations

The following lew CORPORATIONS,
organized under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora :
ton approved by the office of the at
torney general:
Haggett Brothers, Inc, organized
Feb. "a at Portland Capital stock,
$4,000; all common: nothing paid
in; par value, 500; shares subscribed,
3. President. Harold B. Haggett,
South Portland; treasurer, George F..
Haggett, South Portland; clerk,
William A.. Comedian, Portland; di-
rectors. Harold Z. HaGgctt, George f.
Haggett and Burt Il. Eaggett, all of
South Portland. Purposes, a general
business in real estate, in all it's
branches. Approved Feb. 81.
Noodside Vocation Company, or
ganized Feb. Is at Portland. Capital
stock, 1000 shares; all common;
nothing paid in: shares subscribed,
5. President and treasurer. Chester
Y. Woodside, Portland; clerk. Ralph
O. Brewster, Portland: directors,
Chester V. Woodside, NJ. f. Woodside
and NJ. j. Cuernett, all of Portland.
Purposes, a general business in musi-
cal instruments and every kind and
variety of musical goods. Approved
Feb o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
STATE HOUSE
Mex. meeting of Friday. A. M.

amounting in all to 1898. Roland
Cleveland was convicted of operating
a motor vehicle while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor and was
sentenced to two months imprison-
ment in the county Jail. Clyde H.
Smith of Skowhegan was convicted
of operating motor vehicle in excess
of the legal speed Limit and was
fined $40 and costs, amounting in all
to $14.S2. The case of Henry Peevy
Of Fairfield, who was charged with
operating a motor vehicle while I'M
der the influence of intoxicating
liquor, was continued.
AT the January term OF the supreme
judicial court for Sagadahoc county,
held at Bath, the charge against
Philias Robateille of Lewiston. of
operating a motor vehicle while under
the influence of intoxicating liquor
was mol pressed. He was, however,
found guilty of driving an automobile
in reckless manner and on this
charge was fined s35 and costs,
amounting in all 10 s495O. The case
of Fred Doyle, convicted at the Octo-
Der term of operating a motor vehicle
while under the influence of intoxicat-
Ing liquor was continued for SEN
tence until the May term.
AT the January term of the su-
preme judicial court for York county,
held at Alfred, the case of Edward
5. Kinks of Portland, who was
charged with operating a motor vehi
Gle in a reckless manner, was con-
tinued.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Maine Talent rs Speakers
Is Constantly in Demand

That Maine speakers are very much
in demand in other states as speak
ers is we'll known. therefore the fol-
loving Will he of interest to all:
Chief \. NJ G.. Soule of the Division
OF Inspection. Department Of Agri-
culture. has received an invitation to
attend and address i Public Health
Institute to be held from Monday,
May / to Saturday. May at Hart
ford. under the auspices of the State
Boards Of Health Of New England,
the United States Public Health
Service, the Yale Medical School and
tho Harvard Medical School.
The invitation comes from Her
mann c, Lythogoe of Boston, who
writes that the institute will consist
OF a series of lectures on various
phases Of the general health work,
covering the health administration,
rrcventable diseases. sanitation,
tuberculosis. venerea; diseases, child
hygiene, public health nursing. social
work. mental hygiene, industrial
hygiene. nutrition and sanitary con-
trol OF food.
Mr.. Iythogoe Is chairman of the
last committee and invites Mr.. Soule
20 speak at T. NJ on Monday. May
1 on state Sanitary Food Inspec-
ton" saying:
Il believe the State of Maine is the
only state in New England which has
a sanitary food law and it is highly
desirable that the various health
workers in New England be in
formed of the value of this work to
the people of the State Of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Kirkwood Artistic in "The Great I'M
personation"

James Kirkwood, featured player in
George Mclford's new Paramount
production, THE Great Impersona-
ton" which is to be shown at the
Opera House Friday and Saturday
has one of the most difficult dual
roles ever portrayed on the screen.
The skill required in the portrayal
of this role will be understood when
one considers the fact that Mr.. Kirk
wood must enact two racial >charac-
tiers with entirely different character
istics-one a German, the other an
EnGlishman.
The role becomes further involved
when, as the story develops, it APP
pears that the German has killed the
Englishman and impersonatcs him in
Britain, acting as a spy of the I'M
perial Prussian government just prior
TO the great war.
After many thrilling scenes,
smashing surprise develops which is
calculated to make the average mo-
ton picture fan gasp. 1t is said this
finale is unequalled in interest and
dramatic power by any similar sit
uation ever shown in a motion pic
ture. Mr.. kirkwood's portrayal of
this difficult role is highly artistic.
This Paramount Picture is an
adaptation by Monte NJ Katterjohn
of +. Phillips Oppenheim's novel. Ann
Forrest. Winter Hall. Truly Shattuck,
Alan Hale, Lawrence Grant, F'ontaine
La Rue and other noted players are
associated with Mr.. kirkwood in the
all-star cast-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Startling Story of Prison Practice

A story that abounds with ro-
nance, action and human interest is
promised in Handouts or Kisses"
new Selznick Picture starring Elaine
Hammerstein, which today will be-
gin a days engagement at the Colo
NAL theatre. Handouts or Kisses"
was written by Thomas Edgelow and
first in story form in
"Young's Magazine" anG is said to
be an ideal vehicle for the popular
Selznick star.
The story tells of the hardships en-
dured by a young girl while doing
time" in a large reformatory. There
is big riot scene in which the in
mates overpower the guards and flee
the institution and there are many
portrayals of the brutal punishments
unnecessarily applied to the unfor-
tunates who are committed there
many of them unjustly.
The star is provided with a strong
dramatic part in which she rises to
exceptional heights and her support
is both large and adequate. Robert
Ellis plays the leading male role and
the cast also includes Florence Bill
ings, Julia Swayne Gordon, Ronald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
On Col. Osgood's Death

Governor Baxter Wednesday paid
the following tribute to the late Col.
Charles H. Osgood of Lewiston:
The cities of Lewiston and Auburn
have lost real friend in the death
of Col Charles H. Osgood. He was
a public spirited citizen. kindly and
generous. and he gave freely of his
time and of his health to every rood
cause. Col. Osgood and were warm
personal friends and n my office
there now hangs the small silk Am
crican flag which he so graciously
presented to me upon the occasion Of
the dedication of the new Nurses
Home in Lewiston. Col. Osgood's
place cannot be filed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02

lie was about 45 years of age. He
was the last of his immediate family
his parents and a sister all having
passed away.
Mr.. Burgess wife by whom he IS
survived was formerly Miss Whine
fred Whittier of New Sharon AMI
Tor many years, even up to the pres
ent time. has been valued teacher
IN the town schools Mr.. Burgess was
affiliated with many Masonic bodies
being a member of De Molay Com.
mandery of Skowhegan. Mrs. Bur
CESS has the sympathy of a host OF
loving friends both of her own and
her husbands, in this great sorrOw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-02
Industrial Accidents

Arthur L. Thayer of Bangor chair
man of the Maine Industrial Accident
Commission, has assigned hearings
as follows;
Robert Fleming VS.. the st. Croix
Paper Co; petition for review of an
agreement; hearing set for Thursday,
March ., at y. NJ, in the municipal
court room at Calais.
Amos Metcalf VS.. the St Croix
Paper Co: petition for an award of
compensation; hearing set for Thurs
day, March ?, at A. NJ, in the
municipal court room at Calais.
Otto Conner VS.. the Great Northern
Paper Co; petition for an award of
compensation; hearing set for Thurs
day, March ?, at .. A. NJ, in the
municipal court room at Calais.
James Richards VS.. the Jackson
willie Lumber Co.; petition to deter
mine the extent Of permanent I'M
pairment; hearing set for Thursday,
nicipal court room at Calais, before
the full commission.
Horace c. Palmer vs.. the Jackson
vile Lumber Co.; petition to deter
mine the extent of permanent i'm
pairment; hearing set for Thursday,
March 2, at 1850 A. NJ, in the num-
cipal court room at Calais before the
full commission.
John Mc1nnis VS.. H. F. Eaton &
Sons; petition to determine the eX-
tent of permanent impairment; hear
ing set for Thursday, March at .
p. Nj, in the municipal court at
room at Calais.
Emma Morrison VS.. the Seacoast
Canning Co.: petition to determine
the extent of permanent impairment;
hearing set for Thursday. March ,, at
2 p. NJ, in the municipal court room
at Calais before the full commission.
George Ray VS.. the Frenchman's
Bay Packing Co.; petition for review
of an agreement: hearing set for Fri
day. March 5, at 1880 A. NJ, in the
selectmen's office at Milbridge; Gray
& Sawyer of Milbridge attorneys for
the employe.
James Everett Pinkham VS.. G. w.
Evans; petition for an award of COM
pensa ton; hearing set for Friday,
March 8, at 1880 A. NJ. in the Sc
lectmen's office at Milbridge; before
the full commission; Andrews, Nelson
& Gardiner of Augusta, attorneys for
the employee.