davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10

splendid building located on 8: acres
of land already procured and COM
manding a fine view of the national
capital. The edfice Is to be 230 feet
in depth by 100 feet in width. rising
to the height of 200 feet.
The making of this rallying point
for the members of this great cider
from all over the world and f6& a
museum Of priceless relics is Con
templated. The design of the struc-
ture is taken from the ancient tow
ers built by Greece and Rome at the
entrances to their harbors. on the
submits of which huge beacons
were lighted for the guidance Of
mariners at sea. And of it the
architects say: THE great tower of
the memorial represents to the world
at large the guiding spirit of Wash
ington in craftsmanship and his
revered precepts which for all time
will set an example by which the
Ship of State may direct it's course"
All things considered this Is not
an extravagant statement. Il would
seem,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10

Now. az Little Jack Rabbit and
the little bear travelled on their
journey. they whistled anc sang. for
the little bunny had learned to whis-
tie as we'll as a mecking bird and
the little bear to sing as well as
choir boy.
BY and by. after a while and many
o mile, they saw a white rabbit near
q bramble patch sitting ur on his
hind legs eating a carrot.
Hello, little brother!' shouted the
little bunny boy.
"Hello:" said the little bear.
Into his bramble bush house hop
ned the little white rabbit but out he
came again the next minute with a
tiny gold key In his paw.
Il have often heard OF you.' ne
said TO Little Jack Rabbit. take this
gold key and when you come to a
stone wall bordering the roadway
open the gate and enter"
But why do you give me THIS
kew" asked Little Jack Rabbit, won
dering why the little white punny
should give it away. ...,.
Don't ask me-" replied the little
white rabbit. -
Then the little bear said: Il know
This rabbit. He is good 1eiloW,
Take the key and do as you are pla.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Khan Believed
Factor in Election
at Portland Today

Portland. Me-. Sept. S-Citizens of
Portland choose between retention OF
the present city government charter
and the adoption of council man
aeer charter Monday. For months
adherents of both forms have been
flooding the newspapers with lnfor-
nation about each form. and speak :
crs have been active during the last
few weeks.
The ballot will bear three charters
to be voted on. One Will be me
present form Of government, when
nroyides for a mayor and a board or
aldermen of nine members. and
common council of q members.
The second form is the so-called
mayor's charter. which is drawn up
bv Mayor Carroll S. Chaplin. who
has admitted the need of certain
changes in city government and be-
lieyes his charter can supply them.
II retains ward lines and ward poll
tice of the present system, with
mayor as chief executive and a coun-
Gil Of IA members, nine elected by
wards and five at large, with party
designations. :.
The fight. 1t is easily admitted. IS
between the present system and the
council manager charter, which must
secure SO per cent. Of the total vote
to win. The mayors charter was
created primarily as means OF de-
feating the council manager charter
by taking away enough votes from
it to ensure it's lack ON the necessary
percentage of ballots.
The proposed council manager
charter takes politics out Of city
government, according to its support
ers, by abolishing ward lines and
party designation. Capitalization of
power is the ambition of it's pro-
ponents. This charter provides for
a council of five members. elected at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10

large. with term OF Ave years and
a salary of $500 each.
This charter selects city man
ager. who Is responsible for the work
OF subordinate officials and who Is
answerable to the council.
There are other minor features OF
this council manager charter, and ITS
proponents claim that they will place
efficiency in control of municipal al
fairs.
Keen observers declare that the
election will be nip and tuck between
the nresent charter and the council
manager system. Both have promi-
nent and influential supporters.
business men and real estate owners
however. are mostly aligned on the
side OF the council manager plan.
The Ku Klux Khan of this city is
70 he a factor in this election. There
are $4,000 polls in Portland, and the
khan claims to control $4,000 votes;
1t is generally supposed that the
khan favors the council manager
form of government. However, no OF :
fcia! announcement of its support
has ever been made. thousands
crowded City hall Friday nisnt eS-
becting 20 hear the khan announce
ts support OF one form OF the other,
but were disappointed.
TWO years ago. an effort was mace
TO substitute the council manager
system for the bi-cameral system
now in vogue, and the attempt was
defeated by less than 200 votes.
This wear interest is greater because
of the advent of the khan into poll
tics, but the outcome. II is expected
will be very close.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Macmillan and
PartyaSafe at Etah

Prince Rupert, B. c., Sept. s.
Donald B. Macmillan, Arctic explorer
aboard the auxiliary schooner Bow
doin, and the members Of his expe-
dition who sailed from Wiscasset,
Me, last June are we'll and safe at
Etah on the Northwest Coast of
Greenland, according to a radio mes
sage picked up here by Jack Barnes
ley, an amateur radio operator.
The Bowdoin will Winter in Flag
Ter Bay, the message said. The Bow
dom reported a foot OF snow with
ice forming in the bay. The mem
bers of the expedition have been en-
joying walrus hunting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
IS IS LITTLE J A ss2s R Re-

Ry and by. Little Jack Rabbit ana
the little bear came to small IRON
door. No sooner had Little JACK Rao-
bit fitted the key In the lock than the
door opened In they both went ana
after locking the door, looked around
and what do you suppose they saw:
WHY. the lovlies. garden you could
imag CINE full Of beautiful flowers. The
trees were tall and shady ana the
grass soft as velvet.
81 wonder who owns this garden
thought Little Jack Rabbit. when, all
Of a sudden, great big immense
white rabbit hoped towards them.
He wore a crown of gold upon his
head and a big diamond ring on his
right front paw.
Welcome to my castle, Little Jack
Rabbit and Baron Bruin!" and. lead.
ing the way into the castle, he toid
them to be seated.
"A little white bunny who lives IN
a bramble patch told me OF a llttie
bear who could sing very sweetly ana
a little bunny boy who could whistie
like a blackbird." said the big white
rabbit. Now. II you are they. won't
YOU sing and whistle for me! .
At once the little bear commenced
to sing and Little Jack Rabbit 10
whistle and would you believe IT! me
more they sang and whistled the less
the big white rabbit looked IKE a
rabbi, and before they had hnisneo
he turned into a handsome prince.
Wasn't that wonderful? Little JACK
Rabbit and the bear were so surpris-
ed that they couldn'. whistle or sing
any more after that.
my dear little friends. sale tne
handsome prince who. but moment
before had been a great big Immense
white rabbit, ITO you both / owe my
liberty. A wicked witch changed me
into a rabbit but the magic OF your
music has broken the SPELL"
He was so grateful that he wishea
to give the bunny boy and the pear
ANYTHING they wanted but they were
too polite to take his castle ana pc
sides what did they want with cas-
tle? They wished to see the worio SO
off they started again and next tlme
Won shall hear what happened a1ter
that.
Copyright 1928. DaVlo Coly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10

John Webcndorfer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ern,
est Rankin and daughter lola, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Edward Webendorfer, MIR. and
Mrs. Guy A. Bickford, Miss Charlotte
Wall and Mrs Bedford. all OF PITTS
field. and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Chase
and children of Winslow were guests
sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Weben-
dorfer Jr. and Mrs. Woodruff at their
cottage on Snow pond. A delicious
fish chowder and picnic dinner were
enjoyed at noon.
w. B. GetchelI of Augusta was
caller at the home of his father Ira
Getchell. Sunday.
Schools in town and in North vas
salboro will open today
Sanford Deynolds. who has peen
spenSing a few weeks in town. mas
gone to South China, where he VIII
live at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. sam
uel Newell at Newell's Crossing.
The dance held at China SATURDAY
evening under the auspices OF Wins
low parties was q success and was the
last one Of the season. probably.
Mrs. Eva Newell ana Mrs. LinettA
Davis were recent callers in Watervil!e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
CL!N

The regular meeting Of Pine Cone
Club will be held at the home Oh MIS-
Ida c. Rolfe Tuesday afternoon:
A special meeting of Laurel Looge
NJ Rebekahs' will be held TUESDAY
evening for the purpose OF transact
ing bushes concerning the sale, sup
ner and entertainment which thal w
der propcses to hold soon
The Arcana Club will be entertain
ed on Tuesday afternoon by MIS-. Aoe-
| tie S. Cain. -. .he
The ladies having charge OF the
fish pond at the Grange Far, MIS-
| Ella kennedy and Mrs. OctaVla S.eM
~ roouest that each member OF that
order donate some article LOT 'hd'
Miss Bertha NJ. Irving returned
saturday to Kenebunk to resume nel
worl, as teacher in the cape forpo'se
| Grammar School. rr;-
Miss Alice Stinson returned Fiji
dav from, Vermont where see srcoIi
nan.ed her daughter. MISS itI" ~
| stinson who 10 4 member OF as
school faculty in the town o. Sne'S''
The ladies made the "TRIP oy 49,. 80 Az.
. 49, Who have been visiting Mrs. Us
! horne.s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. geo.
Oshorre. returned Sunday 70 lheii
home in Waterville. ri
Ms Jennie Stewart returned r
| d,,, 70 Kineo after brief stay at hei
J home in town. v,s
George proctor of Waterviile vas
| Weekend visitor of MI. anu MI .
. John Hubbard. port,and
NJ sunday to visit her brother
! CHARLES H. Mckinney and other leia
| tives. ,.. TT Nevcome
| ,-are called Saturday to Dexter ~
; 40 ;IIness of Mrs. Newcomo nio'nei'
- Mrs Fred Merrill and son OF va a.
.or,.ille we're in town SATURDAY ~
s,end the day with relatives.
'p ;lIoce Burke who has liVed WIN
,o,. mncIe and aunt. Mr. ana Mi >.
rIair Wiley for the past eisnteeL
,,ortbs has gone to Canaan 10 reiii"'i'
| with her parents. husiness
Nirs w I. Cain was a business
visitor in Waterville SATURDAY. :.
John Spiler who is emploHeo ~
! ool1ond has been at his home on .he
| Eurnham Road for several DAYS
ca AZ recent meeting of Laurel
1odee Of Rehekahs. the following
committees were named to serve We a. d,
~ sale which that order will hold IN
October; aprons. Mrs. Edith Waik st;o
Mrs, Mabel Osborne. Mrs. Ha.:, n
burns; candy. Mrs. Halle Lewis
Mrs. Chloe Hoxio; vegetable MIS-
Mary Lamb. Mrs. Izetta McNeilY'
Mrs Cora Wiley; articles for cnlio-
ron Mrs. Susie McNelly. Mrs. JOSIE
Grant; mystery packages, Mrs Nina
Gibson. Mrs. Florence Files. MRS
EfIie Gerald: fancy articles. Mrs
Mamie Grant. Mrs. Elizabeth New
comb. Mrs. Annie Cotton; ice cream
Mrs. Elizabeth Wiley, Mrs. Jenie
Wakely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10

Rev. E. B. Tetley and family, who
have heen RAISING their annual Va
cation with relatives and friends IN
various parts of New Hampshire and
at Orr's Island. returned home on
Thursday night. The usual SUNDAY
services which have been omitted
for the past month in the Free Bap-
fist church were resumed Sunday
morning.
A public meeting in the interests
of the proposed eight-hour law was
held Friday evening in Union hall
under the auspices of the local labor
unions. The speakers were State
Senator Clyde Smith of Skowhegan
and State Senator John Powers of
Rhode Island.
Miss Maud B. Powers. who has
been passing a few days outing at
Pleasant Pond, has returned to her
home in Madison.
Mrs. Emma Briggs and son. Tho
burn, who have been visiting friends
in Portland and Watertown, Mass.
for the past few weeks, returned
home Saturday night.
A special town meeting was held
Saturday afternoon in Union hall and
it was voted to instruct the select
men 10 turn over tHe SCdleS, oliiCe,
tools, sheds and fixtures to T. F. Per-
ry. manager of the municipal fuel
yard.
Mrs. II. S. Reynolds, who has been
visiting friends in Keene.~ IN. H., and
New York City for the past few days,
returned home Saturday night.
Mrs. Beatrice Dyer underwent a
critical surgical operation Friday at
the residence of her mother. Mrs.
Ida Graham. on the Arson side. Mrs.
Dyer is reported to be as comfort
able as possible under the circum-
stances
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10

The Whatsoever Guild of the United
Baptist church will meet this evening
at the home of Mrs. George Bates 'a
Oak street. The subject of the meet
ing will be Baptist Missions IN
Maine" The hostesses will be AfS
Bates and Miss Mary Brier.
Mark Hurd, who has been employeo
on the State highway the past sum
mer, was a weekend guest at the noun,
of Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Mosher ana WI,
leave today for his home in Pittsns!a
for a short time before returning u N-'
studies at the University OF Maine
Miss Adelaide Wheeler. who ras Oesn
passing a months vacation at fer
tage at Birch Point, Salmon l"Ae' ~
turned Saturday morning TO her h0'D'
in Providence, r. l..
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Croweli ,s
daughter Helen, Maurice Croweil' NJ
and Mrs. William Crotto, Mr.. ana MA IA
T. w. Iongley Jr. and son Russel' ss
Marion and Margaret Durrel' p"1
tie week end at Lakewood. ~.uA
Mrs. CLYDE Wheeler and Mrs Nen'
Ellis nave TSluIIitu 49, -. IN nnn-
where they have been attencile
meeting the past week. ,, ,na
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan md nd
son. Thomas Jr.. and Waiter ~
daughters Marguerite, Tnelma ssea
Kathleen, and Lyman Mason p.,ose
the week end at the Sullivan eo'
on Lake Messalonskee. ,,oss.
Acme Rebekah Lodge held sung, Mss
full food sale Friday afternoon a. f,smrch
Gloria Emmons' store on Cnossd
street. A fine assortment OF uo, was
food was on sale and good SUI" am.
realized for the treasury. ING Est.
mittee in charge of the affair 0y Snials
ed of Mrs. Mildred Spiller. Mrs, Mrs Mrs.
Larkin, Mrs. Frances SlmpSo"s
Ann Balm and Mrs. Gladys Blais Who
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Morrise's.' ,ssir
have been passing a few days a. suu.
home in town. have returned ~
set Lodge and Camps al JeneFso"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time
HRAIMa LEAVE AIIdilsrA wna

y Bangor. tl2.4S a. m. S1.10a. m. s231su
f4.55 am. 1929 an sg42a. m. t122G D. "a.
t2.43 pm, 1911 p. m. t6.40 .. m. -'''
BE- A. Pts. t12.48 a. m. n 81 m. tl2. % i, -
Bar Hsrbor +2.3l am. t12.25p D. m. A
Bath te;i9a.n..to.i 10 am. if02l q. m. TAOS
.. m, "1045p. m.
Belfast CAS- am. 1920 a. m. t2.4ao
Boston. 1912 q. m. 10. 10 q. m. 10 II
&f0.24 a. m. t2.5s p. m. TAOS p m. 1890 .. a
S10.4S p. IN.
Calais t2.31 a. M. 1925 .. m.
Dover -Foxcroft. CABS a. III, t2.43 o. m.
Gardiner. %3l2 a. M. 1919 a. m. t9.I9a
s5 S5t D am t7s5 5s D PM .losspe M ISIS p n.
Haliowell. t6.l5a. "a. to.f3 am. ,Ioa.
t2.5s p. m. ti05 p m. t5.l5 p. m. $3.50 0. n
Harmony. @ IS a. m, t243 p. m.
Lewiston. 49, 10 a. m. 1919 a. m. ll02.
f4.O5 p. m. 40. 4S p. m. D'''
New York, 1879 p. m, TAOS D. m
Portland, +3 a. m. 1919 a. m. +o1os
1929 a. m. t2.55 p. m. ti.05 pm, 1880 D M M
i7.35 D. m. Ei0ks p. n. ~"
Rockiand. t8.i9 a. m. 1910 a. n. t4o5o
S.owhegan. CAS- am, 800 an, 1922
.243 pm, $40 .. m.
So CarGiner 1919 a. m. 1910 q. m. ,1om
d. m. t25s P m: t5.l5 p m. i5.ss p. m' t755
ST. John. t12.4S a. m.
Watervilie. t12.43 a. m, l.10 a. m s2u
am, Ass M 1925 am. 80. ~ an ,tl22 Snr.
t243 p. m. g. II p. m, t1.4op. N. '''-''
sDaily. D-ily. except Sunday. .sunday only.
Z Daily, except MoaS-y.
Except Sunday and Monday.
Pc. EG :; 2 49,. M. /. HAEs:I--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10

the court house, consists OF $1,000
worth of common stock and $124, 900
worth Of preferred. The individual
shares are valued at $25 and all the
common shares are held by the d.
rectors, Of whom there are five. It
was announced by Mr.. Howell that
about half of the stock issue has al
ready been taken. and that an en-
trusiastic response is being met.
He declared that the long delay in
construction of the building was due
to the change in plans from a tenn
porary to permanent structure.
The new building, according to Mr..
Howell. is to be ninety by $50 feet.
with an eighteen-foot concrete wall.
The floor is to be Of hardwood. in
Guiding a large stage which will seat
about $50 people, 4 heating plant
will be under the stage, and off the
stage will he smoking, rest. dressing
rooms and Offices. Back of the
building will be half dozen tennis
courts, open to all Protesants of
Maine Mr. Howell said the hall will
be one of the first in Maine to be
equipped with modern sound ampli-
fie RS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
zR.1

Uncle Sam did not undergo the
trials and tests to which the German
inventor Of the Zeppelin was subject
ed but has been able to improve on
what Germany accomplishes so that
today 1t possesses the largest dirigi-
BILE in the world, $50 feet long with a
gas capacity of 2,15O,o0O feet. having
six engines of six cylinders each. and
said to be capable of a speed Of sew
enty miles an hour and a cruising
radius of 1000 miles.
The maintenance of such a posses
sion requires a hangar, place in
which to keep it, which cost nearly
two millions, mast to which it may
be anchored that is built of steel after
the pattern of the Eiffel tower, $50
feet high, and a crew of 81 men to
run it.
1t was a somewhat formidable I'M
dertaking to build and man this air
ship with but one experienced man to
depend on, Captain Anton Heinen,
formerly of the German Zeppelin
forces. 1t is very gratifying that
under such conditions the greatest
airship in the world has been sue
cessfully constructed and flown. 1t is
further gratifying that the develop
ment Of helium gas in this country
has made it possible to initiate such
an airship with n-inflammable gas,
that experiments are being made with
much hope of success in the making
Of fuel for the engines which will
be much safer in use than gasoline.
The horrors attending the destruc-
ton of the two airships bought
abroad by this country. one, r 3S
bought Of England, in the burning of
which our trained men lost their
lives, and the Roma built by Italians
for this government would seem to
be impossible under conditions now
esta blished.
Already predictions are in order
that the methods OF defense OF this
country will undergo radical
change with the success of the air.
ship. that trans oceanic cruises will
become an everyday occurrence. Ger
many imposed great confidence in
the possibilities of the Zeppelin, but
all things considered it is not sur
prising that she was measurably
disappointed. 1t would seem from
the preliminary tests made with a
green crew that this country is now
possessed Of a comparatively safe
and practical airship in Fri. the
first Of a wonderful fleet capable Of
wonderful possibilities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
WINSLOW

II is desired that there be large
attendance at a special meeting OF tne
winslow Grange next Wednesday eve
Ming Sent. IL, at the hall. Plans are 10
no made for the annual. Grange falr'
and after the routine of business there
will be refreshments and dancing Will
be enjoyed
Miss Dorothy Kidder has returned
to Portland after spending the week
end with relatives in town.
Mrs. Edison Phillips and daughter
Lucern were guests Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert LeClair and
Arthur LeClair of Waterville were
Sunday guests at the home OF their
parents in East Winslow.
A. E. Kidder of Portland was a
weekend guest at the home OF rela-
tives in town.
Miss Thelma johnson Of Unity ar
rived in town Sunday afternoon, where
she will pass the winter and attend
Winslow High school
Mrs. Harriet Simpson and two chill
dren, Ruth and Priscilla, were Sunday
guests at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
George Patterson Of Bay street
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Ellis were visitors
over Sunday at the home of relatives
in Riverside.
Mrs. Martha Rafuse and daughter
Lena and son Earl. of Lynn. Mass.
have returned home after passing the
summer with relatives in town.
Mrs. Orins Peck and Walter Blat;-
we'll attended an executive of the Fan m
Bureau at Augusta Saturday.
There will be a reception for the
teachers at the Taconnet clubhouse
next Thursday evening, Sept. 10. This
is public affair.
Miss Lucy Hill of Portland was a
caller in town Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Mansfield and
two children. Phyllis and Lee. have
returned from Jonesport. where they
were guests Of Mr.. Mansfields mother.
A. H Webendorfer ST.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Oakland High Chase
Hare and Hounds

The hare and hound chase of Oakland
High school was held Friday evening.
At the close of the afternoon session
the party left the schoolroom and fol-
lowed the two trails which were mark
ed By streamers Of green and yellow
and terminated at the Talbert cottage
on Lake Messalonskee, where a deli
cious oyster stew supper was served
After supper a program consisting of
all sbrts Of stunts and jokes was pre-
scented by the freshmen and a very
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Fatal Auto Crash
Near Lewiston

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. samuel
Saucier Of the Stetson road was
fatally injured in an auto accident
near his home at about $3.50 this af-
ternoon.
Mr. Saucier, with his brother Will
liam, were returning to their home
from down town. After turning
from College ST, on to the Stetson
road, there is short but very steep
hill. and turn at the bottom onto
bridge over the Stetson Brook.
a Samuel Saucier was rushed to the
Central Maine General Hospital, and
DR.. ]. W. Scannell called. but he died
as he was being taken into the hos
pital.
7 He y a. electrician and single.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
MADISON

Madison cheerfully furnished its
quota for the japanese relief fund
as assigned by the Red Cross; The
sum OF $500 was asked. Friday
morning Judge Charles o. Small,
chairman of the Madison Chapter
started a personal canvas along the
business section of Main street and
bv 8 o'clock the sum asked for was
ver-subscribed and check Tor
Madison's donation was sent out on
the morning mail Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Grab Classy Booze
Near Fort Fairfield

Bangor, Me, Sept. S-Tnree "a
OF high-grade liquors. worth siv ~,
case, were brought to Bangor Wv -,
morning by Federal Enforce,,bsr,
Agent r. II. Jack. who selzea rair.
about FIVE miles out OF For, rsrs
field. He said the wet gooas ,n By
in a high powered car, dri,s" said
Binal j. Shaw of Fort FairneiIIIi o,,se.
to be proprietor of the Line ,Jnultop
Shaw was locked up IN =, iv hring
Jail and a Federal officer VIII a,,,ent
him here Monday for ss,nrnis.
before the United States C
Sioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
MASONIC MEMORIAL TO WASH.
lNG1oN

On November / the Masons Of the
United States are planning for .
celebration at the national capital on
the occasion Of laying the corner
stone Of the George Washington Ma
tional Masonic Memorial, a structure
TO cost four million dollars.
Plans for this undertaking had in
ceptton in the historic Alexandria
washington lodge thirteen years ago.
&These have been greatly enlarged
kGncs then and now contemplate =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-10
Funeral of Mrs. Perkins

The funeral services or MRS.
Emma Perkins were conducted at
her late residence on Bean street
at > o'clock Friday afternoon by Rev.
&, H. Mckinney. The interment
was in the family lot in the Madl-
son Village cemetery. The bearers
were: Orlando Walker, Fred A. Gil
man, Ezra NJ. Fletcher and Elmore
r. Walker.