davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
WHEN GOV. STEWART
WAS PAID FIVE CENTS
FOR JOB OF RIVETINC
By Will Aiken

The story of the scrapping of the
great battleship Montana at the Mare
Island navy yards, when the monster
warcraft was 27 per cent completed,
recalls the fact that Former Cover
nor S. V. Stewart made a little money
off the old boat or the new boat, or
what was to be the new vessel. 1t
happened that at the time of the
laying of the keel of the Montana,
at Mare Island, the then Governor
Stewart was in San Francisco, and
there was quite a ceremony over the
driving of the first rivet or some
thing of the sort in connection with
the keel-laying stunt.
Now the governor would have
made a peach of a riyeter if he
hadn't decided to take up law in
stead, at which he has been and is
quite successful, so it fell out that
he did a nice little job of riveting
for Uncle Sam, which was not the
first time he had worked for his
Uncle, at that. And when it was all
over, in accordance with an ancient
custom in the navy, the command
ant handed the governor a nice, new
shiny nickel, his riveter's wage. The
governor sailed it down in his purse
and when he got back to Helena, he
turned it over to the historical Ii
brary and there it is today, no doubt.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
AND HOGS
NET BIG PROFIT

Last January @. HI. Harlan of
Wibaux county had Is acres of
White Flint corn buried in a snow
drift with no one to husk it. Lewis
Odland of Beach, N. D., just over
the line, had So pure bred Poland
China pigs with little or no feed to
carry them through. Mr.. Odland
proposed to hire his hogs to Mr..
Harlan to husk the latter's corn,
the consideration being five per
cent of the gain put on the pigs.
The proposition was accepted. The
pigs weighed ALSO pounds when
turned into the corn field, January 8.
Ten were marketed March "a, and
the 25 other head were marketed
April IS. The total gain made by
the pigs during this time was 4,765
pounds.
Net $2O.65 An Acre
They we're sold at $3.50 per hun
dred, returning Mr.. Harlan s20.65
per acre for the corn.
These pigs were from a registered
boar and pure bred sows, all of which
were narrowed in June, 1922.
When they were turned into the
corn the snow was drifted up to the
tassels on the stalk on the west side
of the field. The field was 80 rods
from the shed provided for the pigs,
and there was only one day during
the feeding period when they re-
manned inside, and that day a ter
rible blizzard ragged throughout. Mr..
Harlan fed them some ear corn that
day. AS the snow began to melt in
February and March, the ears on the
stalks began to appear, and by the
time the snow had disappeared the
corn had disappeared.
Gain 1876 Pounds
These pigs averaged 119 pounds
each when turned into the field and
255 pounds each as they were mar
keted, making an average gain of
1876 pounds per pig, while digging
food out of the snow. Their
only drink was cold water, hand fed
twice daily by Mr.. Harlan. No tank
age was supplied and the only feed
was a mixture of salt,
lime, and Ignite coal dust.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
ELEVATOR WILL
BUY LIVESTOCK
POPLAR CONCERN PLANS TO AID
GROWER IN MARKETING
HIS PRODUCT
Cash Market for Farmers Will Slim
ulate Activity in Roosevelt County,
Belief; Cooperative Selling Scheme
Will be Worked Out.

The farmers elevator at Poplar
has taken an important step toward
the development of a livestock mar
keting department, which will be
ready to handle livestock about the
middle of October.
1t is believed that the lack of a
local cash market for the small cat
tie and hog growers, has been a linn
iting difficulty in stimulating the
production of these products.
The plan of the Farmers elevator
is to buy hogs direct from the farm
er or sell them on a strict commits
sion basis, as the farmer desires. 1t
is, however, the intention to keep the
margin sufficiently large to pay for
marketing of them, and then if there
is any surplus left at the end of the
year it will be pro-rated to patrons
of the organization.
1t is estimated hat 10 to IL cars
of hogs, and twice as many of cattle
will be sent to market from Poplar
this year by small growers, and it is
believed that this organization, to-
gether with the corn and hog com-
munity program, will stimulate large
production of these commodities each
year.
1t is hoped that other cooperative
elevators will follow the step of the
Poplar elevator, for there is a de-
mand for such marketing machinery
of this type throughout the county.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
POOR PRODUCERS
HURT DAIRY HERD
COWS IN THIN, HAGGARD CON-
DITION ARE NOT PROFIT
ABLE
Quality of Animals, Good Equipment
and Proper Management Necessary
for Success in Dairying in Mon
tana, Says Tretsven.
BY j. O. TRETSVEN
Dairy Specialist, Montana State
College Extension Service

In travelling over Montana, | fire.
quently hear people complaining OF
small returns in dairying when the
cost of production is charged up
against the value of the product. 1t
is true that at the present time, even
though butter fat is fair in price, the
average dairying man is not getting
as much for his labor as he should
have when one considers the large
amount of time he spends in dairy
work. Some dairymen attribute this
to an unsatisfactory market while
others say the cost of producing milk
is too high. Perhaps it is both, but
the point is that the price of butter
fat is fixed largely beyond the con-
troll of the individual producer. That
being the condition, he must then re-
duce the cost of production to the
minimum if he is to get the greatest
margin of profit. The greatest diff
ference in results obtained by the
dairymen in Montana is found in
their ability to produce milk and but
ter fat economically.
In the past there has been a mark
variation in the market value of
dairy products in some parts of Mon
tana, and those who were unfortun-
ate in getting a low price were labor
ing under additional difficulties.
However, a we'll managed dairy may
make a fair profit with butter fat
at 40 cents per pound, while
neighboring dairy with equally
good natural conditions may operate
at a loss with butter fat selling at
so cents per pound. Success depends
largely upon holding down the cost
Of production. 1t is often the man
who complains most bitterly about
the market who is the least observ-
ing of the factors that influence the
cost of production.
Herd Not Producing Well
To illustrate the difference in men
[ wish to refer to a visit / made to
two dairy farms. The first farmer
complained about the low
price he received for his products and
informed me that there was no
money in milking COWS. At the time
Of my visit he was milking a large
herd of grade and pure bred Hol-
stems. The milk was sold at a local
cheese factory and he received SO
tents per pound Tor the butter fat. He
had a we'll constructed barn with a
silo, and natural conditions for
growing feed were favorable.
In this particular case, the nan re-
,eived a fair price for his product,
Ind his equipment was good, but the
difficulty was in the cost of produc-
ion. His herd was not producing
we'll and naturally the cost of pro-
a pound of butter fat was
high. Figures obtained at the cheese
showed that the average pro-
iuction per COW was less than one
one-half'gallons of milk per day.
rhe thin, haggard condition of the
,ows also showed that the production
vas low. Many of the COWS we're
mall, stunted individuals, and none
# them carried large, full udders.
Several animals appeared to be very
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20
CHILDREN CRY
FOR "CASTORIA"
ESPECIALLY PREPARED FOR IN
FANTS AND CHILDREN
OF ALL AGES.

Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years to re-
lieve babies and children of Constipa-
ton, Flatulency, Wind Collie and
D~iarrhea; allaying Feverishness aris-
ing therefrom, and, by regulating the
Stomach and Bowels, aids the assim-
ilation of Food; giving natural sleep
without opiates.
The genuine bears signature of
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

Nevertheless, dairying is profitable
there because it is made a real bust
ness and business methods are en-
ployed. Those who make the great
est success in Montana are the ones
that study all the factors that influ-
ence the profits of the business.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

Buttte-Leyi Wild, former mana
ger of the Western Union here, is
n of the Oldest t~elegraphers in the
United States. He started his career
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

Brady. w. Hill & Son, oper-
ating the farm of T. o. Larson, adj
joining Brady and within the north
ern Montana triangle" have thresh-
ed from a 100-acre field, 1900 bu-
shells Of spring wheat. The wheat
graded fancy No. 1 dark northern
and sold for S1.03.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-09-20

in Albion, Mich, in 1853, and was
the operator in Chicago who received
the message which told of President
LlncOln's death. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
TOWN ELECTIONS

CHESTERVILLE- J.
l.. Soper. f. C. Lamkin, Will Thorn
ton; town clerk. G.. w. Judllins;
treasurer. M. S. Grey: tax collector,
G.. j. Pinkham; school commissioner,
A. Fl. Gill;. Money appropriated:
Schools, $500; highways. $4,4S3;
support of poor. $1,000: other pur-
poses. So,77o.
VIENNA-Selectmen. r. r. Eaton,
]. II. Neal. L. T.. White; town clerk,
f .R. Eaton: town agent, J. II. Neal;
treasurer, 0. L. Trask; tax collector,
O. +. Trask; school commissioner
for three years, o. e. Trask. Money
appropriated. 5000: schools. $1,000;
highways. $500; support of poor.
500; other purposes. town charges.
$3.50; repairs school property, $1,000;
State aid road. $500; highway deficit
of 1922. $1,000: tuition, high schools,
$500, school books $50.
MOSCOW-Selectm J. B. Whit
ney. A. ]. Golf. H. G. Baker: town
clerk, r. B. Whitney; treasurer, F..
A. Baker; tax collector, Viola Jones;
school committee, Reuben Crombie.
+. J. Whitney. J. B. Pooler. Money
appropriated: Schools. $3.5OO; high
ways. $1,000: support of poor, $1,000;
otlH purposes.
BELGRADE-Selec Charles
Mills. Charles Chandler, John Han
son: town clerk. George l.. Minot /;
town agent. Charles Mills; treasurer,
II. j. Thing: tax collector, l.. A. Bart
lett: school commission. Carol Saw
yer: sexton. Lawrence Minot. Money
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10

FINANCIAL NEWS a8
NEW YORK MARKET
Features of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

New York, March 9-Irregular
and generally indecisive price move
ments characterized trading in to-
days stock market. sales falling be-
low the million share mark for the
first full session in the last ten days.
Public participation in the market
was reported as negligible.
Marking up Of the call money rate
to 5 II per cent after an opening
rate of "a. accelerated the usual
week end profit taking and also en-
couraged considerable selling for the
short account. The reaction also
was attributed in some quarters to
distribution by pools because of ap-
prehension over the possibility of an
early increase in the local Federal
Reserve re-discount rate. despite the
fact that the Reserve ratio is the
highest since last November and the
re-discounts the lowest in two
months.
American Locomotive was con-
spicuously strong. rising . points to
1:j5 IL. new high record. Baldwin
closed IA higher at l4o -, after
touching 141 81. but the other
shares in that group were unable
to hold their earlier gains.
Fresh buying power also made its
appearance in the oils. Cosden rising
:;-S to 62 IA it's best price of the
year. California Petroleum also in
! dulged in n brief period of strength.
touching 3-S. but falling back
later to 81 Is. up rs. Revival of
speculative interest in the sugar
shares resulted in Manati jumping
to 81 and closing ) points higher at
Is IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
SKoWHECAN
Committee of Twenty Meet


The committee of twenty, often
called the twenty wise men. which
was appointed by the selectmen to
consider the articles in the town
warrant and to make recommended
tions for the action of the town upon
the various articles in the warrant
of which there are 80 this year. met
Thursday evening at the municipal
building at the call of the chairman.
Elmer f.. Harris A. A. Porter was
elected secretary. This was an
nounced as a public meeting and
there also was in attendance few
citizens. Mrs. Sarah Snow STEM
house and Mrs. Priscilla c. Marble.
were present, representing the
Skowhegan SorosiS who are interest
ed in the article No GO. To see If the
town will vote to raise Il sum of mon
ey to help support the District nurse
for the ensuing year. The Sorosis
Club women launched the district
nurse in Skowhegan for a few years.
supported her for certain months
during the year. This year the club
is cooperating with the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance company in the
support of a health or district nurse.
having trained nurse instead of an
experienced nurse. The nurse who
was here the first of the year was
Mrs. Anna Foster. who was obliged
to leave the first of the year and
Miss Elizabeth Barrett is taking her
place. Both women are nurses OF
unusual ability, and devotion to their
work.
Mrs. Stenhouse spoke in the in
tcrest of the article and explained
something Of the great need of dis
trict nurse and her work.
Mr.. Fred c. Nye was present and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
New York Produce Market
New York, March ..

NcW DIN, M1rcn y.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 754G;
creamery higher than extras 4Slm 40;
creamery extras. 90 score. IS; err amery
firsts. IS to 81 score, as 3-4el47 "a;
packing stock current make No. So.
EGGS-Unscttled receipts 27.047;
fresh gathered extra frsts 31G31A; do.
frsts 36MS6J New jersey hennery
whites uncandled extras 44G45 state
nearby and nearby western hcnnery
whites firsts to extras 39t % 43: state
and nearby henncry browns extras 40
@43.
PaTATOEs-steady; bulk per $50
p round white 30. 1 soom $50: per $50
pound sack 235 q 800; Long Island
Green Mountain No. / 450@ 500. bulk
per $50 pounds.
CABBAGES-Stcady per ton bulk
old crop white Danish all state sections
5000 1000; new crop Florlda per -
hamper 100M110 pounds white 21o@
325: red 200M250.
BUCKWHEAT-Easy American 210;
Canadian 19G.
WHEAT-spot steady; No. l dark
northern spring c track New York
track New York export $50: No: hard
do. 1873: No. l Manitoba do. 1924 and
No. mixed duran do. 124.
CORN-Spot steady: No. yellow
and No. white C I New o1k ran
81 A and No. = mixed do. 81 IA.
OATS-Spot steady: No. whit" Sc.
Tho raw sugar market was quiet to-
day and prices were unchanged at
) 5-Sc for Cubas cost and freight. equal
to 7.40 for centrifugal. The only sales
reported were 10000 haas of Cubas to
New Orleans for March shipment. and
Cubas are still offered at quoted prices.
1t is reported that a reliable statisti-
clan of Cuba reduced his original es-
innate of IA mills shipping through
Sagua, to 1.t3a.000 bags. which COM
parcs with Himely's estimate of L.
321.U00 bags.
The raw sugar futures market was
unsettled with irregular fluctuations.
Early declines of l. to 10 points under
scattered liquidation We're followed by
rallies on covering and renewed buy
ing for outside account, prompted by
more bullish private crop accounts
and nearly all the loss was regained
but near the close there was renewed
selling pressure and further reac-
ton with final prices to 9 points net
lower. Closing: May 5.66. July SIC,
September EST. December $50.
The market for refined was unchang-
ed to Is points lower with fine granu-
lated now quoted from SIS to $40 and
only a slight inquiry reported.
Refined sugar futures were firmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
Church Notices

+ Bethany Baptist. Rev. George Mer-
riam: 1880. sermon by the pastor es-
pccially for Young people: Sunday
school at IL: Christian Endeavor serv-
ice at 6 O'Clock; evening service at
o'clock.
Centenary Methodist, Rev. Herbert L.
Nichols: All services will be in charge
of a dcputation of young men from Col
by College. Sunday school at IL: Ep-
worth League at Z. NJ; evening serv-
ice at Z.
Notre Dame de Lourdes. Rev. F'r. ].
Louis A. Renaud: At $50. low mass
when the men Of the parish will receive
holy communion; high mass at 1880;
closing meeting mission at $50 p. M.
Sunday conducted by FIR. Deschenes
of Lewiston.
Federated, Rev. George L. Thurlow:
1890, 1.-THE Right of FAITH" kinder
gartcn directed by Mrs. L. +. Merrill;
Sunday school at noon: young peoples
meeting at 6 p. NJ; evening service at
z. Keep Out of the Ruts."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
WANTED

appropriated: Schools, $1,000; high
ways. $500: SHOWS, $500, winter
of 1922-23; other purposes. town
charges. $2J; interest and town debt,
$1,000; miscellaneous. $1,000.
EMBDEN - Selectmen, Harlon
Boyington, Linwood Berry. Lester
Bosworth; town clerk, Harlon Boy
ington; treasurer, Melvin w. Farm
-; tax collector, Dana Witham;
school commissioner, Dana Witham.
Money appropriated. $11 .64S; schools,
$2.S15: highways. $5,533; support Of
poor $500; other purposes, town ex-
pcnses, $500.
MORRILL-Selectm A. w.
Leonard. L. c. Brown. H. L. Wood
bury; town clerk, T.. T.. Bowen:
treasurer. T.. E. Bowen: tax collect
or, Leo Jackson; school commissions
err, Frances Leonard. Money APP
propriated. $3.50; schools. $500:
highways. $3.50; support of poor,
900: other purposes. $3.50.
MONTVILLE-Sele J. III,
Bartlett. Il. 3. Bean. A. Il. Jackson:
town clerk. M. M. Wentworth; treas.
urer. J. J. Clement; tax collector.
J. j. Clement; school commissioner,
AS' WOOu. MOIleN aDDTODflS
ated. $13S333; schools, $500; high,
ways. $500; support of poor, $500;
other purposes, State aid, $533; town
officers, $1,000; repairs Center school
house. $1,000: patrol, $500; breaking
roads. $500; incidental expenses,
$500.
STARKS-Selectmen Fred A, Du-
ley, Harry +. Moore, Charles A.
Thompson; town clerk, Fred A. Du-
ley; road commissioner. A. d.
Drawn; treasurer. Il. b. Duley: tax
collector, Mark Gray: school COM
missioner. Mrs. Edythe Fogg. Money
appropriated: Schools, $3925: high
ways. $4,594; support of poor. other
purposes. $1,000; town debt. 5000.
KNOX-Selectmen. H. A. Shibles,
j. +. Bryant, j. w. Ingraham; town
clerk. +. l.. Blanchard; treasurer, c.
j. Rich; tax collector, Annie M.
Foss;. school commissioner. H. w.
Woods. Money appropriated. $3.50;
schools. $4,000: highways. $1,000: sup
pert of poor. 800: other purposes,
$3.50. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
SOCIAL CIRCLE PLANS
FOR ANNUAL MEETING

A goodly number OF the ladies OF
the Social Circle of the Centenary
Methodist church passed the after
noon Thursday with Mrs. George
Tucker at her home on Madison
avenue when the regular semi
monthly meeting was held postponed
from Wednesday because OF the
storm. The president, Mrs Myrtle
NJ. Lamb presided at the business
session when reports of the secre-
tary and treasurer were heard. The
following nominating committee was
appointed to present at the next
meeting a list Of officers to serve the
circle for the coming year and who
will be elected at the next meeting,
Mrs Annie Nichols. Mrs. Laura H..
Dinsmore. Mrs. Carrie Mcpherson.
I. was voted to hold the annual
meeting at the church and to enter
tain the families of the members and
any member not having a family
may invite a guest. A super will be
served and a social evening passed.
The supper committee is composed
OF Mrs. Bessie A. Smith, Mrs. Lillian
Smith. Mrs. Eta s. Merrill. Mrs. FL
len Emery and Miss Lila Weston.
At the supper and annual meeting
the annual reports Of the Circle will
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10

furnished to the Kennebec Journal
+ ~ sh the courtesy of J. A. Carnage
v" OF Augusta and Waterville).
,u. s.s.shington. March 9.-Wool pro-
ns ns. IN the United States totaled
,sr, ,''ooo pounds in 1929 or three per
cord,S ,ess than in the previous year. ac-
tbe ny 70 a report just completed by
out,a Department of Agriculture. The
b.lors' ot 1922 was only IL per cent
oisc cs that of the boom year, 1919. the
outna.. Investigation shows. In 1919.
II 49,, A.. was 249,s5s.O0O pounds: in 1920
IA l ,ssIp off to 235.oO5.oOO pounds and
=. 80 TO 225.546.O0O pounds.
tuc.ssO 'ning, leading wool state. pro-
eomn. .2'5O0.O0O pounds in 1922 as
WI n with -23.64s.o00 pounds in
Va PRODUCTION in 1920 was 21.000.-
pounds. Al 1919 IL was 2o'ooo'Voo
eas. in 1922. won second place by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
New York Money Market
New York. March 3.

New York. March ..
Foreign exchanges irregular.
Great Britain. demand 40 1-2. ca
bles 40 "a. 60-day bills on banks
France. demand 500 1-2. cables 6.04.
Italy, demand AS, cables AIS IL.
Belgium. demand SCI IL. cables a.22.
Germany, demand .004S. cables
.004S II.
Norway. demand 1S.0S.
Sweden. demand 1850.
Denmark, demand 1903.
Switzerland. demand 1857.
Spain. demand 1884.
Greece, demand los.
Poland. demand .0o21.
Czecho- Slovakia, demand 2.9S.
Argentine. demand 1925.
Brazil, demand 11.25.
Montreal. .9S 3-16.
Call money firmer: high y IL. low
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
Boston Produce Market
Boston, March 9

Boston, March 9.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1"i {. 4.
INVERTEBRATES SOC 500: trsts Ash
CASA.
CHEFSE-Frcsh choice "6s q "a;
firsts 24G25.
CORN-No. yellow 90 a "a.
F.GGS-Ncarby hcnnery brown eX-
tras 47M4S: white and mixed extras
4JGr46: western cxtIas 1914.
notwithstanding natents, 196-lh.
sacks. speciai short 115 q 500; standard
t60m770.
HAY-No. . timothy o5@o6.
LAMB--Spring %.
OATS-Forty pounds 620 So.
PORK-Aicdium backs 2S1oM 3onn
POTATOES-Grcen Mountains 1o5 q
l65 per 100 pounGs.
STSAR-Amcrican Sugar Refinery
quotes 80 cents in 100-barrel lots less
pcr cent. for cash.
NEAL-12M2J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10

be given and will be of much inter-
est to the guests and tell the story
of a most prosperous years work of
the circle. There is limit of two
years service in all offices and this
year the president, Mrs. Lamb; the
secretary, Mrs. Dinsmore and the
treasurer, Miss Weston will all three
complete their two years service and
will not be eligible for reelection.
The hostess Mrs. Tucker served
delicious lunch of walters, cake and
tea and a pleasant afternoon was
passed sewing and socially. The
next meeting will be held on We'd
nesday the 21st or near that date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10

producing 19,3OQ00o pounds Of Wool,
an increase of more than 5.oo0,ooo
Wounds over the output of that state
in 1919. Production in Texas has IN
creased steadily since 1919.
Utah took third place with an out
put Of s15.9S4.0OO pounds OF Wool o ~,
1000 Nontana's output was 15.416.0oo
mounds while that of Idaho was To-
600, 900 pounds.
ohio's output in 1922 was 1896 ooo
mounds. a reduction Of nearly 2.ooO.ooo
hounds from the production of 1919.
other states which produced large
quantities of wool during 1922 were
California 13,455.o0o pounds: one s"n
oes 200 pounds; New Mexico $500
coo pounds, and Michigan 7,SSS'ooo
pounds.
Production in New York was 2'Ss2'-
900 pounds and in Pennsylvania 81
437. 600 pounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-10
by Beck

spoke in the interest of Article %,
To see if the town will raise a sum
OF money to resurface Bush street.
Elmer L. Greenwood of the COM
mit.to investigate n location for a
new high school building was pres
cnt and gave his report.
The committee will meet again
this Saturday evening at 730 o'clock
to continue the consideration of the
warrant. Those of the committee
present Friday evening were. Chair
man. Elmer +. Harris; secretary, \.
A. Porter, Charles w. Bragg, Charles
Whittomore, Ernest GrOder. DR..
Oliver j. Coza, George Z. Sampson,
Mrs. d. Daniel Bartlett, Mrs. James
Lcrvia. Joseph Fl. Murray and Mrs.
II. G. Judkins.