davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
A Word About Vineaar
Editor Kenncbec Journal:

EDITOR kennCbec Journal:
Apple growers are greatly d;sap-
pointed this fall at the prices which
vinegar mills are Offering for apples,
running in some sections as low as
zoe per cwt. The answer of the
mills is that if they have to operate
their plants at loss there isn't
much use in operating at all.
Since a considerable portion of the
apple crop is usually sold to vine
gar mills, the farmer this year is
finding one more trouble added to his
burden. but both the Federal court
in Cincinnati and the New York
State Court of Appeals have held
that vi egar made from dried
apples can be marketed as pure cider
vinegar. and as a consequence, tie
market has hem flooded with waste
vinegar made from dried apple skins
and cores labelled pure cider vine~ar,
and there is practically no market
for genuine cider vinegar made from
fresh whole apples.
The decision has hit apple growers
hard this fall when they are faced
with the lowest prices offered in
years for apples and they have been
trying to figure out why this should
be. but vinegar makers say that they
cannot pay more for raw material
when they are faced by a competi-
ton which gets its raw material for
ntte or nothing and is allowed by
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

One day as Little jack Rabbit
rode along the road. he came to a
hill. Right at the foot sat a little
old man dressed in a green suit with
a high red peaked hat upon his
head.
Take me on your horse. cried
the little man and before Dapple
Gray could even reply, ne jumped
up behind him and away thoy went,
up the hill. But goodness RE!
pretty soon, Dapple Gray began to
pant and Duff. and before long. he
stopped altogether.
Whats the matter?" asked the
bunny boy. And then. all of sud-
den. he turned around and instead
of little old man there was great
big giant sitting beside him. Good
ness gracious mee Little Jack Rab-
bit was surprised and perhaps a lit
tie frightened
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
RATHER DISQUIETiNG

II IS rather diSquicting that, not
outstanding the han on the use of
poison gas in warfare is yet in force,
the government of no large nation
d1rcs do otherwise than he ready to
defend itself against a gas attack in
event of war.
Gen. Amos A. Fries, of the U. S.
Chemical Warfare Service. con-
tributes an article to McChres for
October. entitled 1.-THE Truth About
Poison Gas" He says this country
is maintaining the chemical warfare
service because it dare not do other
wise. knowing what we do about
the u.s. Of chemicals in war, it would
he indefcnsihly negligent to send an
army into the field unprepared to
defend itself against attack by
poison gas. it would he more than
that; it would be suicidal. - But
how can we devise protection against
gas attack if we do not know what
kinds of gas are likely to be used
SO, YOU see. in order to keep UP to
date in our defense. we must also
keep up to date the offensive use of
new gases and on new ways of US
ing the old ones"
Such being the situation, and no
one may entertain reasonable doubt
OF 1t. 1t is not necessary to further
agree with General Fries that tie
use Of poison gas in warfare is no
more harrarous than the use of gun
powder and yet rcmain convinced
that il war comes the use of poison
gas will follow. He declares the rec
ord shows that gas does not MAIN
as do other weapons, that the
soldiers who were gassed showed
even less Susceptibility to tu-
herculosis than the average, that the
use Of 1t will render present methods
of warfare in way obsolete, but
when he goes on to describe the
equipment with which the soldier
of the future will have to be
equipped he surely robs the lure Of
soldering. One of our future de-
tenders clad for the fray Is not an
inviting picture. but he does appear
to he a grim necessity If we would
lie prepared for self defense.
The ease with which gas may Re
made. the fact that plants putting
out commercial products might over
usht be converted into makers of
poison gas, that Germany has these
ln abundance, are disconcertins to
say the least.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
MUST BE UP AND DOING

Most of us have considered with
more or less awe the bravery of the
pioneer women who went with their
husbands into the wilderness peo-
pied by savage and other "var-
mints," which, If We remember cor
reetly was a term frequently found
in Beadle's library. Further con-
slderation. however, may detract
from that admiration when we COM
pare with the modern women, who
appear to run greater risks than
did those who braved the Indians.
We see them smilingly stepping
on the gas when around the turn
death may lurk-and frequently does.
We are told that in 1922 accidents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

in this country caused $4,000 deaths.
Of these 10000 were children. The
gears of modern civilization are not
sufficiently protected they are be-
ing run at top speed and life of
those associated with present con-
ditions is more unsafe than was the
life of our forbears.
1t certainly would seem that such
efforts as those of the National
Safety Council are essential that
such a program as this submitted at
the last meeting of the Council
should not be permitted to become
an idle one:
l. The adoption and strict en-
forcement of uniform, practicable
laws and ordinances for the safe
guarding of traffic and the protec-
ton of the multitude of law abiding
drivers and pedestrians against the
criminal recklessness of the few.
2. The more careful study of our
street and highway systems, both
existing and projected, by Compel
ent engineering and traffic experts
from the standpoint of safe and eff
ticient traffic movement.
8. The safeguarding of all danger
Gus machinery and places in indus
try and elsewhere, according to
standard methods of proved value.
4. The development of industrial
equipment and processes along lines
of inherent safety for the double pur-
pose of eliminating accident hazards
and increasing production efficiency.
5. The education of all workmen
and their supervisors in safe meth
DDS and habits of work.
6. The training in safety thinking
of all school children, as we'll as
students in colleges and universities
both for their own protection and as
an object lesson in good citizenship.
Z. The mobilization of all commu
nifty forces through state and city
safety councils for securing these
ends through the overwhelming force
of enlightened public opinion.
AS an Illustration of what may be
accomplished by application of in
tcligent methods of production it
is reported that the Westinghouse
Company has been able to reduce
tuberculosis cases among employees
by 60 per cent in its plant at East
Pittsburg. An important feature
which has helped has been overcom-
ing the natural reluctance of en-
ployes to undergoing examination.
This age possesses wonderful
civilization but it has got to pay the
price. 1t can't simply press but
ton and see the wheels go round
it must be up and doing with a
heart for any fate, shrewdly forsee-
ing and preventing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Railroads and STEAMBOATS,
MAINE CENTRAL RAilHokD'
Eastern STANDARD Time fE@S
TRAINS lEAVE AtJGlJsrA m,

f4.5o nj. $3.50 a. m. fi2.Ss p. H.. i
1912 p. m. i7.40 m. 80
B.&A.Pts tl2.50 am. 1875 am. ti2asn m
Bar Harbor AL. loan. 1875 I'm tI22Spm
Bath 1918 am. 1894 am 1855 a. n. IN
p. m. f.32 p m. s104S p m '--@ ~
Belfast CA so am. 10 49, m. t252p. N.
Boston. 1921 a. m. 1918 a. m. t93 a M
1925 a, m. t2As p. m. 1874 p. m. H0sp >. q.
*l0.4S p. m.
Calais Y IS a. m. tl2.Ss p. m.
Dover Foxcroft. so a. m. t2.52 D. N.
Gardiner, ss,al a. m. t6.l5 a n. fe.3l NJ
Haiiowell. t6.l5 a. m. 1874 a. n. isHan,
t2.46 p. m. 1894 p nj, taos D. m, f5.I5p.a
1882 .. m. *10.48 D. m. ~
Harmony, CA so a. M, 1852 D. m.
Lewiston, t6.15 a. m. 1894 a. m, s95sam,
TAOS p. m. +l0. As p. M
New York. 1894 p m. TAOS o. m.
Portland. 1921 a. m, &C. Is a. m, t9.Aaut
1873 a. m. t2;46 p m. 1894 p. m, TAOS p q,
Rockland t615 a. m. 1894 a. M, taos
Skowhegan. CA. so am. 1895 a. m, t25apn
So. Gardiner. 10 .. m. TO "a am. i955am
t2:46 p. m. 1894 p. m, ISIS p. m. f7.32 ,. n
*1048 p. m. =.
ST. John. il2.50 a m.
Waterville tl2.5o a. m, lilo q. m. tau
a.m..T4 so q. m. *9. SO am, ff2 3spm t2.52nE
312p. m. t7.40p. m. -
*Daily. / Daily except Sunday. ssundsx only
Daily. except Monday.
A Discontinued after October 81.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
D. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIs.A
9-30-c3 V. P. & Genl Mgr. Gen1 Pass Aseat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

Whether the Filipino agitators
really want war with this country is
net clear, but the talk they are max
ing leads directly to that. 1t is easy
to believe that the morale is being
undermined. And this comes of the
quitter attitude assumed by the ad-
ministration of affairs prior to Gen
cral Wood being sent to the islands.
1t is more than probable that Man.
uel Quezon and the malcontents only
expect to so far enough to insure the
recall Of Wood and the sending of
one more to their liking. At this dis
lance and from what we can learn
the impression comes that it is up to
this government to stand back of
Wood to the finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight. Here is an ex-
tTacrdlrary method. Extraordinary be-
cause while perfectly harmless 10 dieting
CT exercise are necessary. Iarmola Pre-
seription Tablets are made exactly in ac-
cordance with the famous Marmola Pre-
scription. You reduce steadily and easily
w!SA no i'll effects. Procure them from
your druggist at one dollar for Z case or
SEND price direct to the Marmola Com
panT' 46la Woodward Avenue. Detroit
Nich.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

Governor Pinchot does we'll to eX-
pose any neglect by the Federal Of
ficials with respect to enforcement of
the liquor laws, but this should not
prevent him as governor of the state
of Pennsylvania enforcing the law
in his domain. Unless a governor be
willing to do this and the law in his
state is to be enforced it would mean
the state would have to be overrun
with Federal enforcers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
From Friend of Gov. Walton

Emu, ohld., Oct. IL, 1873.
Editor X. j., Augusta, Me.
Dear Sir:-Having just read your
editorial in Saturdays paper (Oct.
81 headed Public VS. Demagogue. : on
nave been misinformed. and don't
know much more about the cendi-
tons in Oklahoma than you do at
the North Pole. You say that Gov.
Walton has granted 275 pardons to
criminals. Enclosed you will fird a
Clipping from yesterdays paper
where he has pardoned sixty-four.
iardons are granted here differentl--
than in Maine. The pardoning board
recommends them and as the COVER
nor is busy he has not got time to
investigate every detail Rw in
closed will show you a SAMPLE, of
how and why about ali the pardo~s
are granted. Walton has made mis-
takes same as Baxter The trouble
IS 100000 that did not get job, and
the Pillow Slip Brigade.
Yours respectfully.
John Burns.
Box SAP Enid, Okla.
The clipping. name of paper omit
ted, is as follows:
Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. 10
David 0. MeNeal. convicted of muir
der and sentenced to life imprison-
HieHt III district COurt or Beaver
county in 1917, was pardoned today
by Governor J. c. Walton.
ut is made to appear from a let
ter of recommendation from w. C.
Grove, trial judge. that this as
case where executive elemency
should be exercised" the pardon or
der said. Judge Grove was quoted
as having said: 81 have become con-
WINGED that the ends of justice have
become fully satisfied"
S. S. Twyford. county attorney, and
nine members of the jury that con-
victed McNeal were declared to have
approved the pardon.
The pardon is the sixty fourth
granted by Governor Walton.
The report of the number of par
dens. previously mentioned by the
Journal. was taken from the current
news reportS.-Ed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Editors Table

The Spell of Norway" by Will S.
Munroe, A. g., Ph.D, with 40 illus
trations in color and duogravure.
This book was originally published
under the title. In Viking Land"
but has now been included in the
popular spell Series" of travel and
description.
Commencing with the geography of
Scandinavia, the volume carries its
readers through the history of the
country, interestingly written, down
TO the present day life of the people
OF Norway. Forests, fisheries and
commerce, Christian;a the modern
capital, Morse letters and Henrik
Ibsen. Bergen and. the Hanseatie
League, paintings, sculpture and
architecture-these are among the
chapters that will hold the readers
undivided attention.
The author states that his aim has
been to give prospective tourists
some notion of the benefits to be de-
rived from a visit to Norway and to
inform readers who travel within
the covers of the book. That he has
accomplished this in most success
full manner and has turned out n
volume that will take a high place
in the works of travel and descrip-
ton, everyone who journeys through
the pages will agree.
Norway is a country of peculiar
fascination. The people. their habits.
customs and traditions, methods of
travel are treated in q captivating
style by an author who has Travelled
widely in that country and has read
extensively it's literature. The
beautiful Illustrations are from,
Photographs taken by the author and
his personal friends or purchased
from professional photographers of
the country.
Publishers, l.. G. Page & Company.
lncp SO Beacon street. Boston, Mass.
"Chatterbox for 1924" profusely
Illustrated.
For nearly half century "Chat-
lerboX' has been the children's de-
light. 1t is acclaimed as "the king
Of all juvenile books published in
the English language" That it
is rightfully entitled to that distinc-
ton millions of little ones and
grown-ups who as children looked
forward each day to "Chatterbox"
story, can testify.
In addition to the many excellent
49, oiih mug u SHdtIeT-
box contains many suggestions
which it's reader may follow
for the enjoyment of a raiav day.
Almost at the beginning of the 1924
edition there are full instructions
and diagrams for tn, building of a
toy theater-curtains. scenery, per-
formers, lighting effects, and every
thing. It is truthfully described as
The toy that never grows old" sr
Among the interesting stories and
articles in the new volume, the lit
tie folks will find amusement and
instruction aplenty in 1.-THE History
of Our Sports" covering about every
form of athletics: "The World and
Its Machines: island Adventures"
by G. Bolton Cobb; II ouisa." by Mrs.
"ohn"t t1''npden: 1.-THE Theater OF
"'e 7 't''o Dn~-'c" o. "T,o Greatest
,'--r-'"' -. y n 80 '7'c~!'."
- "Chatterbox" is indeed a wise in
vestment. Its returns are found in
the "happy laughter of the children.
the expanding of their ideas. and
their deep interest in things outside
Of the daily routine.
Publishers, l.. C. Page & COMPANY,
Inc, SO Beacon street. Boston. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Maine GOSSIP
Remembered

The river, sf1vered by the moon,
Slid past me, swiftly flowing
string of rosy lanterns swayed,
All trembling. paling, glowing =
l heard the twitter of a flute
On sweet night winds ALLOWING.
I saw a geisha's silhouette,
Mysterious entrapcing;
Behind shoji's milky glow
A joyous shadow, dancing
Below. a crowd of 'ricksha boys
AT rest-scarce upward glancing.
Above the curving tea house roof
l saw the palm trees looming
Against the velvet of night
All filled with sweet pertaining. ,
And, lured within the gate. l found
Clouds of azaleas blooming!
Louise De Wetter in the New York
Times.
A 92mile trip by a 95-year- old
lady was made this week by one of
Limerick's oldest residents, Mrs.
Laura j. Libby, who motored to
Lowell, Me, visiting the scenes Of her
childhood. In the party were her
two sons and three daughters.
A new power line, which will be
open to twenty five new homes in
Thomaston and Warren, is promised
by the Central Maine Power Com
pany to be in readiness about Nov
enber l. Poles are already being
set on the south side of the Thomas
ton-Warren highway. Power will be
tapped from the Thoma ston line.
BY the will of Mrs. Caroline A.
Shute of Biddeford, filed in the York
county probate court. 500 is given to
the Second Congregational church in
Biddeford and 500 to the Wardwell
Home for Aged Women in Saco. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Have Nothing on EdseI

Edsel Ford's new summer home at
Dark Harbor, Maine, now under
construction, will be one of the most
luxurious in that fashionable resort.
1t is rather a coincidence that the
sons of the two supposedly richest
men in the world, Rockefeller and
Ford. should be summer neighbors.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., has had a
beautiful estate in Dark Harbor for
years, BIT. the new Ford home is SAID
to surpass even that of the oil mag
mates son in luxury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Editor al Comment
II We Had It, Etc.

(WateFFllle SentiHel)
If Kennebec river industries now
had some of that spring freshet water
in storage how well it could be used.
Not only would it have been pre-
vented doing damage last spring but
would be earning good dividends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
A Remarkable transportation situa-
ton

(Railway Age)
THE transportation situation
which exists in the United States at
the present time is in some respects
remarkable" says the Railway Age.
Ordinarily the heaviest freight
movement of the year occurs in Oc-
tober and there is reason for beiiev-
ing the total traffic being handled has
continued to increase up to the pres
ent time. Nevertheless, the business
of the country is not suffering from
any shortage of freight cars. On
September l there was q net surplus
of about $1,000 cars. Nobody can
say just what the situation through
out the country is at present. but 1t
is probable that while there are local
shortages here and there the sur
pluses in other places exceed these
shortages. a year ago at this time
there was n net shortage of about
$40 900 cars.
zone reason why tho success of
the railways in handling the present
business without car shortage IS
remarkable is thak although q large
in service recently. the number re-
tired from service has been so large
that TIE increase in the last year in
the total number available has been
very small The number of new
cars actually put in service from
January to September l was
116,117. 4 large majority of these
new cars were put in service during
the first six months of the year.
Nevertheless. the number Of freight
cars ownedIbv the RAILWAYS increased
from only 2.3o7 397 In June. 1929. to
2 216,225 in June. 1928. The M y
her in service this wear has avera ged
over 1900 less than in 1921.
'Tn snite of TIE efe"-t~ tfat bow
been rno1o t"n rai'"n'-s have MT
succeeded in secrr'n~ an ere-r ~o
loading Of cars equal to that of 1920
with which comparison is made
for the obvious reason that in that
year the business handled was the
largest up to that time.
"The most remarkable improve
ment in railway operation. and the
one which has contributed most
toward enabling the railways to
handle the large business in the
satisfactory way they have, has been
the increase in the average miles
Travelled nv each car daily. In the
f~rt eevc y -cn-' . of 1854 ace-n~e
moved one mile daily with each
freight car has increased from 473 in
1920 to sol In 1928.
Zone very important reason for
the Improvement in the operating re-
suits secured is indicated by the fact
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

law TO use the label of the genuine
article for the cheap imitation prod
uct.
A VINEGAR DEALER
Lowell. Mass. Oct. 10. 1923
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
Augusta Lodge Directory

TRINITY coMMANDERY, NO. Z,
X. T. Stated conclaye at Masonic
Temple Friday evening. Oct. 18th. at
7.30 O'Clock. All sojourning fraters are
'''o JOHN G. ARNOLD. E. C.
ALBERT NJ. PINGKEE. Rec.
ASYLUM LODGE. NO 20. I o o r
Regular meeting I'riGa, evening ~
7.30 o'clock. Friday evening, Oct. H.
Second degree.
H tHiiasi Z = w hfiiKA"s sec :; y
JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT. No. 8,
Meetine Is second and '"u'fh Tuesdays
FRED y. HALL G. F.:
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
CANTON AUGUSTA. NO 9, p N
Regular meeting every third TUESDAY
at s O'clock.
a III nRTrMM0ND Clerk
G A r. the REGULAR MEETING
OF Sem Williams Fest '" - nrst
Thursday 3f each month
GEO T. GAY Commander.
WILLIAM McDAViD. Adjutant.
cALANTHE LODGE. NO. So. x. p
Meeting every Wednesday night az $50
at Castle han. Water street.
GEORGE A. CRAIG, C. c.
f. c. FLETCHER. K. OF r. and S.
mon-tu-wed-ff
QUEEN TEMPLE NO. 70. PYTHI.N
Sisters. meets in K. of +. hall the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday evenings Of
each month at z 80 O'Clock.
MRS. LIZZIE D. KICKER, M. e. c.
CORA A. JONES. NJ. CT R and c.
tu-th-sat.tf
N e o. p. kENNEBEc LODGE,
No. 25l meets in G A. r. hall the FIRST
ami third Tuesday evenings OF each
month at 1880 o'clock.
FRANK f. JOHNSON. Warden.
B. =. SMITH. Fin. Sec.
MRS EMMA HOWE Rec. Sec.
COURT PINE TREE NO 20, FOR.
esters of America. meets IN Golden
Cross hall. the first and third Thurs
day s of each month at 6 o'clock.
WALTER T C0TTlNGHAM.
JOHN J WHITE Fin. Sec. !.
maye3.tu-th-sat.1yr
CAPITAL GRANGE. NO GAS, p OF
II. Meetings I'd and 4th Saturday eve.
nings OF each month at C. A. r. hall.
A. B. RIPLEY, w. NJ.
MRS. EMMA F. HOWE. Sec.
tu-fh-satf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

Thirty-six blocks OF stone. Ssa
feet long. five feet in diameter ana
each weighing 40 tons have been Y.
stalled as columns In HARRISBURG
Pa. office building. These ars. tns
largest sias'e blocks quarrlea =!
man since the Ply amids OF EsyN
were built, according to Popp'af
Science Monthly. I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM
CHANGE OF TIME EPPEe9Fvr

sept. 80, 1898
Two trains daily 7.45 A. NJ. and 6N
2. NJ. for Lewiston. South Paris, Ger.
ham. Berlin, Island Pond and Non.
treal. arriving Montreal $50 P. M' ana
at Montreal and Chicago for Los An.
eeies. San Francisco. Portland. orr.
Seattle. Wash, Vancouver, B. c., apd
other Pacific Coast points.
The 100 p. 81. train for Island Pond
cancelled.
For further information apply to any
Grand Trunk ticket Office, or to,
g. A. HARRISON,
General Agent, Passenger
Department. Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH, j
ATTORNEY. AT.LAW
243 Water St. Augusta, Me-
Tel. IS ~.
Oct 10. att

the average number Of serviceapis
locomotives was 22.50S, while in ls1s
1t averaged 25,076 This was an 70.
crease of 2,46S, or about II per ceps
in the number of serviceable loco.
motives available. The average
number of freight cars hauled In eaes
train in the first seven months 81
1929 was 35.S. while In the eorre,,
spending seven months OF 1879
was 1872.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, No. 8,
Meetings second and icu!th Tuesdays
at 100 p. NJ.
FRED r. HALL, G.. r.
G. S. PEASLEE. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

VS. - HN,
moved one mile daily with each
freight car has increased from 473 in
1920 to sol In 1928.
"One very important reason for
the Improvement in the operating re-
suits secured is indicated by the Mct
that in the part of 1920 mentioned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

CANTON AUGUSTA. NO ., p N
Regular meeting every third Tuesday
at S O'Clock.
JOHN DAY Capt
A NJ nRfIMM0ND Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-16

residue of the estate is left in shares
of one-third each two sisters and the
descendants of a deceased brother.
The estate is estimated at $4,000.