davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Labor to Take
Steps to Revise
Laws at Confab
Legal Provision of Arbitration
10 Be One of Aims of State
e d Grafton
Meeting.


Lincoln Aug - hepullulhs
of Nebraska's labor law is necessity
and stems IN that end will be taken
:, ~. NJ
a. '"' 'o''..'e e''' e'is'sii
oraska teuera,ion Oh Laoor' 10 De
held here beginning September 8. ac-
cordinp IN officials Of the federation.
The session will last until ALL OF the
business ~ the convention has been
talon care of. which probably will
be three or fonr davs it was an.
nounces
Among the needs ia he discussed
is that of legal nrovisio, for arbi-
between emplover and en-
nloved. the labor men said. The re-
cent arbitration provision of certain
srsse laws wa. repealed along with
a number of other sections of laws
when the legislature PASSED a blank ct
repealing act. although il was not in
tended tn discard this feature of the
leenl tools OF the state.
This haa left the state without
legal means of providing for settle
ment OF disputes between employer
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Move to Check Rum
Smuggling Planned

Washington, Aug. 19.-An lnterna.
tional conference To- work out plans
for closer cooperation between the
Canadian and American governments
in prohibiting the smuggling OF liquor
into this country viii be held early
in September at SOME point con
velNent To both the dominion and
United states delegations.
Arrangements for the conference
have beep practically completed and
are 10 be formally announced. soon.
The American representatives will in
clude Assistant Secretary Moss Of
ihe treasury. who has charge OF pro.
hibition enforcement and the customs
division. other members of the gronp
10 be sent from Washington will In.
clude State department official and
customs expert Of the Treasury de-
partment
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
More Than 100 Killed
in Typhoon In China
Nv Associated Press.

Hongkong, Aug. la.-Mcre fhan
100 persons were drowned ard about
100 persons killed and injured ashore,
and about so junks and sampans cap
sized during the fyphoon az Macao
on saturday.
Many persons were emtombed when
houses collapsed.
Soldiers and firemen worked euer-
geticaily 10 rescue the persons buried
under the debris Of fallen houses.
The floating plant Of the Neither
lands Harhor Works company was
not damaged. hut the oompsny's
dredser. Rotterdam. dragged anchor
and grounded on a mud bank undam
aged. Tsees in the public square
were uprooted and the roof was
blown of the Catholic cemetery
chapel.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Law-Breakinlg nlg by
Hig h Officials
Blamed for Crime
Former Employe of Govern
ment Charges Graft in Fed.
eral Circles Out of Pro-
portion to Private
Business.
BY international News Service.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The in
crease in the United States IS due
to widespread and unpublished law
breaking among public officials, ac-
cording to charges made by H. L.
Scaife, former employe of the Depart
ment of Justice, in q letter to the
committee on law enforcement of the
American Bar association.
The prevalence of graft in the
government out OF proportion TO that
in ordinary business. would indicate
that there rs a different standard in
the enforcement of law against
those who rob the government and
those who make private business
their victim Scaife wrote. 1.-THE
psychology of socalled crime waXes
needs no explanation and where there
are examples of disrespect for law
and fiouting of the faw by those in
high authority. a low morale among
law enforcing officers and spread OF
lawlessness in general are the natural
consequences.
'If IL were recognized that there
existed plain intent on the part Of
officials in high authority 10 enforce
every law with equal justice against
ell offenders, regardless of their
social positions. and political infiu-
ence, the widespread violation. Off
oial corruption, and individual de-
moralization. which the president re-
Gently declared are rending the
moral fiber of the nation. would not
and could not exist.
Until recent years such conditions
as these were unheard Of because,
under our system of party govern.
ment, political parties properly func-
toned in watching and exposing the
shortcomings OF each other, but to-
: day politics has become synonymous
with political intrigues, conspiracies
and spoiis, until no party recently in
Office can or viii dare to expose the
other. Congressmen who are de.
pendent on the political machines for
patronage and favors, and employees
of the government in general who do
not care to fall out with their bread
and butter, become party OF the
system
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Employment Man Is Held
ON False Pretense Charge

]. =. Savage. manager Of an en-
ploymeni sgency at 30 South Twelfth
street. WIS arrested by Detectives
Treglia and kimhall on charge OF
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses.
Joe Brock, Se6 South Twenty-eighth
street. and Bob osborne. same ad-
dress. who are held as complaining
witnesses, declared that Savage col
lected his fee from them and then
failed to send them to their employ.
ment as he had agreed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Elder Guggenmoss
Dies From Injuries

Joseph Guggenmos. so. who vas in
jured Friday with his son. Ludwig,
3S, in an automobile accident two
miles east Of Millard died in the
Nicholas Sem hospital.
The father and son were driving TO
Omaha from Fremont and as they
passed through Mlllard they fell in
line with cars going east. When
Ludwig attempted TO turn out the
rear fender of Guggenmoss car caught
on the rear fender OF another car
Their automobile turned over three
times in a ditch, pinnig both men
under it. The driver of the other car
did not stop.
The elder Guggenmoss suffered q
fractured skull and internal injuries.
His so has a fractured spine and Is
in critical condition in Wise Me
mortal hospital.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Eight Persons
Burned to Death
in Hotel Fire
Flames Sweep Hostelry al
Canadian National Railway
Resort at Muskoka.
Ontario.

Toronto. Aug. 1e.-Eight persons
were burned to death in the Wawa
hotel. on Lake Of Bays. Muskoka
Ontario, when flames swept the build
ing at l this morning. according TO
information received by officials Of
the Canadian National railway, own
ers of the property.
Many persons We're. reported TO
have been injured in the blatie which
swept adjacent buildings. fast
train is speeding to Toronto bearing
the dead and some of the injured.
Muskoka is situated on Muskoka
lakes. one of the most fashionable
Canadian summer resorts. II is Wis.
tied each season by many Americans.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Boy Released to Visit
Mother Taken to kearney

Charles Mercurio. 20, charged with
breaking into grocery Store IN
Omaha August fs. was turned over
TO authorities OF the boys industrial
school at kearney by the county Mt
torney's office.
Charles, with his brother. Frank,
was sent TO kearney more than a
year ago. Their mother became i'll
last June and both boys were re.
leased 10 visit her. on their promise
to return. Frank returned, but
Charles did not. The mother died IN
July. but s,ll Charles did not re.
turn. His arrest on the breaking
and entering charge wilt once more
place him in me institution
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Funeral of Noted Actress
Will Be Held on Monday

scranton. Pa. Aug. i9.-Funeral
services for Marie wainwright. eS.
famous actress. who died Friday. will
he held fi'osi 81 Peters cathedral
here Monday morning
Miss Wainwright was educated In
Paris and began her stage career with
Lawrence Barrett. Later she was as
ISOLATED on the stage with many
other netables, including Edwin
Booth.
Burial wal he in Scranton. The
Catholic actors guild Of America. Of
which sho was formerly vice presi.
dent. viii have charge of the funeral
services.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Concord Club Will Have
Midsummer Frolic Tuesday

\ fat women's pole vault. a deci
mai horseshoe contest, long dis
tance poetry reciting event and
other weird contests are scheduled
FOR the Concord clubs annual MD
summas frolic. which will he held at
krug park next Tuesday.
The park doors are being opened
wide for the members. their families
and guests and special picnic grounds
have been reserved FOR them.
Al Rasp is president Of ,hs club
aud y. r. Dougherty IS chairman II
the entertainment committee.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Soft Coal Attorneys
Attack Miners Union

Washington. Aug. 19.--Attorneys
committee today submitted TO the
United States coal commission a
voluminous brief oondemning the
United Mine Workers of America. the
checls-off system and the closed shop.
The commission was invited 20 Visit
the nonunion coal fields OF West
Virginia and satisfy itself that eondi-
tions there were not as bad as pri-
vate investigators had painted them.
Continued resistance would be Of
fered by the mine companies to ef.
forts Of the u. NJ. W Of A. to union.
lie districts now operating nonunien.
The commission was informed
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Week of Amusements Is
on Program for Nelson
snociaI Id.n.t.h 10 The Omaha bee

Nelson. Neb.. Aug 1e.-Amuse-
ments are going TO be strenuous Tor
Nelson citizons this week. Tuesday
the odd Fellows have their annual
picnic. joining with tho Rebekahs.
Wednesday the Catholics have an all
day meeting AZ Lawrence. Thursday
is Old Settlers day at Davenport.
Friday the American Legion boys
have their annual carnival az Hardy.
The Nelson Concert band has been
engaged TO furnish music for all
these programs.
Tuesday. August 2S. the Farmers
union will hold its annual county
picnic here. State officers will be
present and give addresses. A ball
game and other amusements are
planned.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Flames in Arizona Mine
Shaft Now Under Control

Risbee. Ariz.. Aug. 19.--With three.
four-ineh streams flooding the small
area affected. and so or more cement
bulk heads completed. the fire that
has been burning in the Junction
sliaft of the Calumet and Arizona
Mining company since Friday morn
ing is practically under control. II
was announced tonight. Although
the fire may continue to burn IN
definitely. the system of bulwarks Is
so complete that within the next "A
hours hoisting OF ore will be resumed
on the other levels. with the excep-
ton OF the f,40o foot level, directly
above the Baton Rouge claim. where
the fire broke.
Many OF the fire fighters wese
overcome with smoke and gas. sever.
al Of them being sent TO the company
hospital.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Tecumseh Banker Will Be
Cashier of Douglas Bank

Tecumseh. Neb.. Aug. 19.-Maynara
Dunlap has resigned his position as
assistant cashier in the Farmers
State bank OF Tecumseh. lie has
been elected 10 the cashiership OF the
Farmers State bank of Douglas. Mr..
Dunlap was formerly assistant
cashier of the Bank of Waverly at
Waverly Neb. giving np that posi-
ilon to so 10 WAL.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Political
Situation
Now Calm
Coolidge Determined to Make
Good as President Before
He Seeks Nomination
TO Presidency.
Others Also Are Silent
BY Universal Service.

Washington, Aug. 19.-The great
upheaval feared by politicians in the
sudden change of administrations has
failed TO materialiZe. President Cool
idgs has taken over the reins Of gov.
ernment and titular leadership of the
party without a percepti.
BILE ripple on the political seas.
Party leaders predicted today
will be extrer' -
in the fights for the pres 80 e
nations. Instead oe ~ .
wild scramble, III \ ~ :
tion foreseen by G. ~
political writers * g at
Harding passed a,..1 Ao ing of
the preconyention sn now is
believed to have be delayed until
December, at the earliest.
This conclusion is borne out by the
decisions of prospective candidates
within the past few days not to take
any steps nor say word that might
be interpreted in the public mand as
them avowed candidates.
Coolidge Bides Time.
President Coolidge himself has seen
the folly of going out after the nomi.
nation at this stage. He has given
positive orders to his friends and po-
litical managers not to say or do any.
thing that would appear to Indicate
that he is candidate for the nomi-
nation. There is plenty of time for
that. he has told those around. him.
Mr.. Coolidge's attitude is that his
first job is to make good. His plan
of strategy is TO concentrate his full
attention and all his energies Of the
problems of government that confront
his administration.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Brethren Assembly Open.
Weeks Session at Beatrice
Special Dispatch 10 The Omaha Rec

Beatrice. Neh,. Aug fs.-Th,
Brethren assembly opened a tie
ohautanoua grounds and win cor.
tinue until August IS. A number *
prominent Brethren ministers VII hs
ON the program. Most ~ the dele
gates and others attending the meet
ing have arranged for camping quar-
tefS en- the grounds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Merrick County Fair Is
Moved to Central City
snralal nisnnirh in The nmnha ltcN

Central city, Neh.. Aux. iS.-The
M,yriek county fair dates have beer
set for september - Ia ~. By pesi,
ution The fair has eeen changed from
Clarks IL Central t9tN and MI &c
held Al th, olj a0 g,,unds
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Omaha Men Are Held
on Larceny Charge

Central city, Neh., Aug. i9.-Three
men are held in the Merrick county
la1 to stand trial at the October
term OF district court. The men ara
Wiuie Williams. claiming TO be the
partner Of Harry Norman. cafe
keeper at Twenty-sixth and y streets,
Omaha; Jasper Price, proprietor OF
the Booker Washington cafe, Mt
Twenty-seventh and y streets,
Omaha, and George Moore. They are
charged with having stolen 400
pounds of special Union Pacific wire
from the rightofway near silver
Creek ON the morning of July 10.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Fear Rodent Invasion.

lnenwood. Wis. Aug. 1870 nu-
merous are rats and woodchacils be
coming that the county boana Of 81
perviserS has placed a bounty Of 3
cents each on rats and woodchucks
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Painter Run Over.

Ben Mullen, IS, 2434 South Twenti-
.th street, painter employed in i'm.
,rovement work on the Walnut Hili
school. WAS run down by an uniden'
fled automobile as he was crossing
twentieth and Pierce streets His
inurics consisted OF slight cuts and
abrasion~ Of the head and hands
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20
Quick Aid
lis Need of
Germ a ny
Congressman Fish Declares
Misery of People Driving
Them TO Com
mun1e1fl.
Less Wild Than Russia
BY Representative Hamilton Fish. Dr.,
Member Of The Committee on
Foreign Affairs.

Berlin. Aug. l9.-The impending
paralysis Of German industry and the
ensuing unemployment Of millions
Of workers will mean the fall OF the
present conservative. middle class, so
cialist republic of Germany and tn.
substitution Of a government y 80
called scientific communism.
1t will be less blood-thirstv tnai
Russian communism was. arr -or.
intelligent. and that reason fur NOR,
insidious and more dangerous 10 III.
adjoining countries and even to oul
institutions.
Ii Is estimated that there is enough
gold IN Germany 10 buy coal from
England and raw materials fron
America to last until the beginnin.
of the winter, but when this cred.
is exhausted there are no means of
buying the necessary supplies OF raw
materials for the factories or food for
the people. The paper mark Is prac
ticany yaiueless outside Of Germany
and the gold supply IS nearing exhaus
lion.
Helpless Before Misery.
Inc o1ho government realized tie
situation but was poRerless 20 ward
off the inevitable catastrophe. The
present government is in tle san.e
situation
! had a long interview with yoE
Rosenberg. the cuno minister Of
foreign affairs. and With Hermes. the
minister Of finance. and both were
frankly pessimistie and believed tha
only the immediate granting Of
moratorium for four years to Germany
on reparations. the fixing OF a specifi-
ed sum BY an impartial commission
to be paid annually for 20 years. and
the evacuation OF the Ruhr will have
save German industry from ruin and
the advent OF scientific communist
in the early winter.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-20

senienber l2suc of Vanity Fah On
sails To-day. ADV
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
IN MEMORIAM.

IN MEMORIAM.
In loving memory
of Edgar e. Scammon, who passed
from this life to the great beyond
March 81, 1921.
Dear one, we are waiting
For our call to come.
Then we will be united
In the heavenly home.
Mrs. e. e. Scammon and family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
DIED.

BLAISDELL'-At Bucksport March 10,
Arthur G. Blaisdell. aged so years, /
month. 8 days.
CROSSLEY-At Franklin. March 10.
Benjamin Crossley, aged 81 years. 10
months, II days.
DRAKE-,At Boston. March "A, Mary
Whiting, widow of DR.. OIin Nj.
Drake, formerly of Ellsworth
FREEMAN = At North Bucksport
March II, Asa A. Freeman, aged IS
years. 2 months, Is days.
GALLEY = drowned At fremont
March Is, Shirley Galley, aged IA
years.
GRAY-At Deer Isle. March II. Francis
p. Gray, aged IS years. months, 5
days.
GRANT-At Franklin, March Is
George William Grant, aged 76 years
months, % days.
HOLDEN-At Broolllin, March Il
George f. Holden, aged 70 years, s
months, days.
JORDAN-At Mariaville. March 10
Nathan c. Jordan, aged 81 years. 6
months. IA days
MARSHALL-At Deer Isle. March 10
Mrs. Sarah A. Marshall aged 20
years, months, 8 days.
STlNSON-At Deer Isle March 10, Miss
Madeline Stinson, aged II years, .
months, % days.
WILSON-At Sullivan March 10, Alvin
T. Wilson, aged Is years, 6 months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
LOCAL AFFAIRS

local Red Cross to raise funds to en-
able it to continue the work here
this year.
AT the meeting of the Woman's
Wednesday evening, in the study of
psychology, the history of psyche
therapy, healing through suggestion,
was given by Mr.. Jones, bringing out
the three successive Developments
hypnotic cure, psycho-analysis and
auto-sugges tion-showing the ex-
tensive background of and coming
down to Prof. Emile Coue's work.
Then, under the subject Powers
and Resources" the phenomena
showed the powers and treatments
held out certain resources. This was
psychology for the sick. The next
study is on psychology for the well.
~ An attractive addition to the homes
on the west side in Ellsworth this
year will be the new house of Judge
Harry L. Crabtree, on the site of his
present home. The old John Red
man house now owned and occupied
by Judge Crabtree, will be torn
down, and on the same cellar will be
built an eight-room house in Dutch
Colonial style. Elbridge Milliken
will do the mason work, and H.
Blaine Davis will do the carpenter
work. The work of tearing down
the old house will begin as soon as
weather permits. During the pro-
gress of the work, Judge Crabtree
and family will occupy part of Miss
M. A. Greely's house.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
BACK TO CHURCH HOME.
Congregationalists to Dedicate New
Vestry and Reopen Church.

/
Vestry and Reopen Church.
On Easter Sunday the Congrega-
tionalists will return to their church
| home, which has been undergoing
extensive repairs and is now being
newly decorated The work will be
completed this week. On the days
| following Easter the society will
| dedicate the new vestry in the base
ment of the church. An outline of
| the program follows:
EASTER SUNDAY.
Usual morning service in the
church, followed by Sunday school
in the new vestry. Annual children
concert in church at 4 p. N.
MONDAY, APRIL 2.
Dedication exercises in the church
at 5 p. m. Address of Rev Daniel
Gross of Portland, Bluehill boy
In the evening, a service of fraternal
greetings.
Public supper by Thursday club,
to Z p. m.
TUESDAY, APRIL 8.
Young peoples social in the eve
ming. A small admission fee will be
charged and refreshments will be
served.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4.
Congregational missionary insti-
tute; sessions at and 7 D. m. Out
of-town speakers.
Public supper at 6 o'clock, served
by men of the society.
THE COMMITTEES.
General committee Mrs o, w. Tap
ley, Mrs, C. r. Burrin, Mrs. H. w.
Haynes, Mrs. II. NJ. Hall, Miss Marian
Bartlett, Mrs. G. S. Foster Mrs. H. L.
Crabtree.
Reception committee-Mr. and Mrs.
George S. Brookes, Mr.. and Mrs. A. X.
Russell Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Tapley Mr..
and Mrs G. S. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
NJ Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Burrill,
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Haynes, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. l.. Crabtree Miss Marian Bart
lett.
Entertainment committee-Mrs. L. A
Leach, Mrs A. w. Packard, Mrs. Frank
Could Mrs. Harriet X. Giles, Mrs.
Alton P. Royal, Mrs. w. E. Whiting.
Decorating committee-Miss M. A.
Clark, Miss j. A, Thompson, Mrs H. r.
Holmes, Mrs. Wardwell, Mrs, Wright
Mrs Meredith, Mrs Abernethy, Miss
Helen Bonsey Mrs. Charles Knowlton
Music committee-Mrs. Emma G..
Wiswell, Mrs. ]. A. Cunningham, Miss
May Bonsey, Mrs Charles A. Haynes,
o. w. Tapley, Mrs. H. l.. Crabtree, Miss
Charlotte Whitcomb, Miss Erva L.
Giles, Mrs. G. S. Brookes, e. F. Robin
son.
Supper committee (Monday)--Mrs. F.
H. Mcfarland, Mrs. E. E. Springer, Mrs.
H. H. Higgins, Mrs. Van Sawyer, Mrs.
Roy Goodwin, Mrs. Lena Holmes, Mrs.
M. Y McGown, Mrs. Elbridge Milliken,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
CITY MEETING
Budget of Appropriations for Year
Finally Passed.

Finally IdSscu.
At the recessed meeting of the city
government Thursday evening, no
action was taken, the members CON
fning it to discussion of appropria-
tons N
At the Friday evening meeting, the
board met to elect a city treasurer
and fix salaries Mrs. Evelyn d.
Wescott, who has been treasurer and
deputy clerk during the past year,
was reelected, and her salary fixed
at $500. The salary of the city clerk
was fixed at $1,000, and the super
intendent of schools at 1000.
II was voted to pay the city en-
ployees twice a month and the city
treasurer was instructed to make out
the mid-month payroll on order of
the mayor.
The budget of appropriations was
passed. The total, sos, $50, is an in
crease of $3.50 over last year.
Following is the list of appropri-
ations, with the appropriations of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21
BORN.

CONY-At Augusta. March IS to Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel w. Cony, a son cd
ward).
DORR-At Orland. March 70 70 Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas II, Dorr a son.
GRINDLE-At Penobscot, March 9. to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert NJ. Grindle. a
son.
LlBBY-At Ellsworth. March Is. to
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Libby. a daughteI
(Marcia JewelD
ROBi NSON--At Bucksport. March 10
to Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Robinson, a
son.
RUMILL4-At fremont. March 4 to Mr.
ard Mrs. Arthur Rumil. a daughter
6OPEHi-At Bucksport. March 9, to Mr.
and Mrs Carl Soper, daughter
EDNA Carlotta)
SIMPSON--At Orland, March 4, to Mr.
and Mrs Wesley Simpson, sor
(Wesley Myron).
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-03-21

$S7700 S95950
= The State-aid money is raised
for the construction of State high
way extending from Waltham Ridge,
Waltham, thence southerly through
Waltham, plantation No. and Ellis
worth to highway M, at Ellsworth
Falls; thence down State and Oak
streets to Main street, thence by Main
street and the Bucksport road to the
Orland town line.
A recess was taken to Thursday
evening, March %.