davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Business News

NEW YORK. Feb. S-Stockholders of
Certainteed Products have been asked to
authorize an issue of $50 600 600 of Sc
curlties It is proposed to sell SD 600 600
worth for the acquisition OF additional prop
critics. The corporation as no funded debt
at present.
NEW YORK-An official of Lima Loco
motive reports that corporation has per-
fected new locomotive booster for stor-
ing up power to be used on heavy grades
Also that the company is entering. an agree
ment with Poole Engeering under which
Lima, through a subsidiary, IS to receive
10000 shares of Poole stock, the Poole Co.
being given the right to manufacture two
thirds of the boosters made.
wASHINGTON-Recor loading Of reve-
nue. freight for this time Of year continue.
according TO the American Railway Associa-
ton. Total for week ended Jan. 27 was
81 .164 cars, an incr ease of 1886 over the
week before and 13077S over the CORE
spending week last year. and 1e9 $50 over
the corresponding week in 1921. Except
for grain and grain products, and forest
products. increases over the week before
were reported n all commodities.
ST. PAUL Northern Pacific made a
noteworthy showing in freight loadngs in
1922, the total Of s7I.116 cars exceeding
for that period. which included the excep-
tiOnally heavy traffic Of 1920, was 500 ,092.
ST. PAUL-Great Northern lOadings for
January showed gain of 90 per cent in
freight traffic over the corresponding month
of 1922. Loadings totaled 1889 cars
compared with 1892 last year, a gain OF
II 627 cars. Shipments Of livestock grain
lumber. fruit and ore increased while coal
showed a decrease and potato loadings were
a few cars under January, 1922.
WHEELING. W Observation-Disclosures of the
Sterling Products Company, have authorized
directors to purchase for $4,000 900, one
fourth interest in Centaur Company. pro
prietor of Fletchers Castoria, to be paid
out of surplus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Warriaue Licenses

NJ E Ramsdel. %. 342S Kimear; Helen
wilkins, ~. 2GI4 Cornell Ave.
Leon Ellis, %, 927 Edgemont; Lucy
Baily, 10 or Edgemont.
James Captain, so Hisboro. Ohio; Geor-
orvilie Havener. %, 1881 College; Ado
Burleson, Is, 1881 College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Chicago Produce

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO. Feb. 7.-Butter-Creamery ex-
ira, 49c; standards, <sc; f1rsts. 10 @4sc;
seconds. 43G 44c, Eggs-Ordilary f1rsts.
80 a SIC; frsts. 32hc Cheese Arwins, "a
a "a = Q: Young Americas. 81 Gk&fsT- Poul-
try-Fowls. "a a 26c; ducks. t{<@fS geese.
lie; springs, 24c: turkeys, ~f&2kgters.
15c. Potatoes-Receipts. "a cvt&4{e<sscon-
sin round white. sacked, 55 q 90 90 ~ 50
@e6c Wfxk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Metal Trade

By United Financial
CLEVELAND. Feb. S-The Daily Metal
Trade today quotas: No 2 foundry pig iron,
Cleveland delivery. 500: basic pig iron, Val
ley. S25 ayr: sheet bars, Pittsburg and
YOUNGSTOWN, S3s so @40; steel bars. Pitts
burgh, 2 Is @2.25c; sheet No. % black,
Pittsburgh, $50 a $500; plain wire. Pitts
burgh, 2.55c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
COttOnSeed Oil

BV United FtndnCfnt
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Noon call: Feb
ruary, 10.9OG1120; March. lily 611.2O;
April, 112OQ11.34: May, 11.39@11.41;
June liza @115O; July 11.55 @1156;
August. II "a q SO; September, 11.50 q
11.55. Market steady: sales. 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
New York Money Market

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Feb. Slime money is
firm with q bid and per cent asked on
al maturities. Commercial paper Is at II
d4& per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
FOREIGN Exchange

By United Financial
NEW YORK, Feb. S.-Foreign exchange
opened easier. Sterling-Demaud, 81. 81 y :
cables, S4.67ik- French-Demand, 6; lsc;
cables 6IShc Lirs-Demand 1 50 y G.;
cables. 4S3c Northumberland .5.45c; ca
bles 5.45 &c. Msrks-Demand. .002Sc.
Guilders-Demand. 39.53c; cables. 80 o5c.
Czech-Demand, 2q71ac: cables. 2.9Sc-
Pesetas-Demand. 1859; cables. 1880.
Swedish-Demand. 26.54c cables. 26.56c
Norway-Demand. 1S45c; cables, 1890
Denmark-Demand. 1900: cables. 1915
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
In the Cotton Market
'y United Financial

bU JHtIFU F4n0nCldE
NEW YORK, Feb. S.--Cotton opened low
er. March. 27.95c. eff i6 points; May
2S.22c. off 10 points: July, 81 SOC. off 20
points: October. 2510c OF: Is points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
DOCTOR RUSHED TO
PATIENT VIA AlRPLANE
Injured Man Is Cut OF On Island by
Ice.

Ice.
By United Press
PETOSKY, Mich, Feb. 8.-Jesse
Cole, was recovering today from an
operation performed at Beaver Island
by DIR. r. B. Armstrong, who was
rushed there by airplane after all at
tempts to reach the island over the ice
failed.
Cole fractured his skull Monday.
The island was cut off rom the
main land by ice foes.
Lieutenant Luff Meredith, of the
Army air service, rushed Armstrong
to the island. The operation was per
formed Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Local Eank CIearinqS

Indianapolis hank clearings Thursday
were 81. SOS. 900. bank debts were S6.659,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Dressed Beef Prices

Wholesale selling D ices of dressed beef
Swife & Co.: Ribs--No. .. 1ec; No. 8,
&c. Loins-No 2, 23c; No. 3, zoe
Rounds-No. 2. Ice: No. 3. lac. Chuclzs-
No. 2. 1oc; No. 3, sc. / Plates-No. 2, &c;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08

Loose Hay-S14@15: bales. S16917;
heavy mixed hay, SI3 q "A; light mixed hay,
S1Jd16 Oats-72 II 75c. Oats-52 Il soc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Raw SUGAR Market

By United Financial
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Raw sugar opened
higher. March. 3.97 a 3.9Sc: May. 3.96 q
3-9Sc; July. 400 q 4. orc: September, 4.10G
A11c: December. 4.20 bid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Local WAGON Wheat

Local mills are paying S1.25 for No. .
red wheat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Local HaV Market

Chicago receipts-Wheat. 10 cars; cor
1876 cars: oats. so cars; rye, ID cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-08
Chicago Grain Table

visions opened lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

tible gain in growth, particularly in
root plants, such as the beet, carrot
and radish. The tomato plant actu-
ally seemed to have thrived less I'M
der the overtime system of sunlight
during the day and electric light at
night.
Caulifower seeds terminated in 5
days, as compared with an average
: terminating period of 10 days in the
field; celery in II days, as compared
with three to five weeks afield; beans
in three days, as compared with IL;
carrots seven, as compared witch IA;
cucumbers three, as compared with
six; lettuce, six to 16 days under
electric lights in the dollhouse, as
compared with So days afield; rad
ishes in three days, as compared with
six; beets seven, as compared with
IA; musk melon four, as compared
with 10; tomatoes seven as compared
with IA, and endives four as COM
pared with 10.
After the period of termination the
root crop plants slackened in the
pace, until at the end of the test
period there was little difference be-
tween them and the same varieties
grown under sunlight alone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

pilots to communicate with the
ground while Winging over the
stretches of the trans-continental air
mail lanes, Pilot Jack Knight will go
aloft today and every ten minutes
repeat a special little speech while
ground stations listen in.
Cookeville, Tenn, Nov. 22-Three
men are dead and another seriouslN
: injured as the result of a gun fight
between John Buckner and his son
and Joe Woody and his son, accord
ing to a report received here from
the mountainous section of Fentress
and Cumberland counties. 1t is re:
| ported that Buckner, mistaking his
son for young Woody, shot and in
| stantly killed him after having kill
ed the two Woodys. Buckner is re-
ported to be seriously injured, hav-
! ing been shot in the face by young
| Woody. Because Buckner's recovery
Is doubtful he has not been arrested
New York. Nov. 22-Three boys
were arrested today charged with
! having stabbed John Wechsler,
public school teacher, when he re-
fused to discuss with them the fail
! ure of a student to pass his examina-
>tions. Wechsler with wounds in the
chest and abdomen was said to be in
a serious condition.
Pittsburgh, Nov. GA resolution
stating the farmers need for lower
| freight rates and advising" lower
rates by reducing operating charge
| expenses, was passed here by the
National Grange. in annual conven-
| ton
Senator Arthur Capper. Kansas, in
| an address last night declared that
Clover rate Of transportation would
offer the great body of farmers that
relief which we all seek"
New Iberia, La, Nov. 22.--A ter
| rife boiler explosion RACED the Ra-
veda Sugar Refinery at Loreauville.
| 10 miles east of here late yesterday.
| killing at least nine persons and in
| juring 10 others. five of them prob
ably fatally. Three employees are
nissing and it Is feared they are
! buried under the debris. The plant
was completely wrecked. causing an
estimated loss OF 100000.
! Peoria, ILL.,. Nov. 2o.-Russell and
| Clyde Whitaker, brothers. obtained
| $4,000 cash as their shares of their
| grandfather's estate late yesterday
| and within a few hours it had passed
! to the possession of highwaymen.
AS tho brothers were returning to
Clyde's home last night after inef-
fectual real estate bargaining three
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

fray with Syracuse here after a two
weeks lay-off with knee injury,
Turner's Falls, Mass. Nov. 22-
Frank ProndecKi 3S. soda water man
| ufacturer. died in a hospital, today of
| injuries suffered from the explosion
of gas tank which he was using in
his shop. He was standing directly
! over the tank and was struck by fly
, ing metal.
! New Haven, Conn, Nov EN-
| search of the yale brewery" the driv-
| or of New York truck appeared on
the Yale campus last night anxious to
deliver a load of &c barrels of dena-
turcd alcohol to chemical company
which now occupies the plant of the
Yale Brewing Co., about a mile from
| the campus.
San Francisco Nov CIV. L. Cor
bett, editor of the Sydney Referee, and
, one of the best known sporting writer's
! in the world, is dead, according to
word reaching here from Sydney. Cor
bett made number of visits to the
United States. the last being on the &C.
casion of the Jcffrics-Johnson fight at
Reno.
Fay City, Mich, Nov. 2a-The Ho-
tel Montague at Caro- one of the finest
hotels in the Thumb, was destroyed by
fire last night. The loss is estimated
at $4,000.
| New Haven, Conn. Nov. 22.-Yale
will face the hardest schedule in it's
history next fall, the Yale News says
| today in commenting on the football
games which will be played. Dart
| mouth. Brown, Army, Maryland,
Princeton and Harvard will come in
succession and it believes the first
| two gafnes-North Carolina and Geor-
gia-will not be log
Geneva, Nov. 22.-Freedom Of access
to maritime ports and equitable treat
mef1t for the commerce of all con-
tracing nations are the basic pfinci-
pies of the draft convention on the in
ternational regime of maritime ports
which is now under discussion at the
international conference on transit.
Paris, Nov. 22-(By A. P.)-Mrs.
William Ellis Corey, wife of the
American steel manufacturer, was
today granted divorce by the tri-
bunal Of the Seine. Mrs. Corey's
suit was based on the grounds of de-
sertion. Prior to her marriage Mrs.
Corey was Mabe1le Gilman, promi-
nent on the American stage as
musical comedy artist.
Omaha, Neb. Nov. 22-Testing
newly devised one-man radio equip
ment designed to permit air mail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
NEWS BRIEFS

Washington, Nov. 23.-Plans for an
aviation reserve system which will
train between $50 and 200 expert
f1iers annually were announced to-
day by the navy department. En-
bodied in the program is the basis
of a new policy which. it is said, con-
stitutes the first concrete step to-
ward building the air service "of the
fleet to the strength required by
modern tactics. e.
Paris, Nov. 22.-The- attitude of
Paris newspapers toward the notes
which the council of ambassadors
has sent to Germany may be sum-
med in the old adage: Half a loaf
is better than none" The papers
agree that the notes were only feeble
predictions but they also point out
that the allies preserved a united
front.
New York, Nov. 22.-Kid Nor
folks fists have dissuaded Battling
Sikh from returning Immediately to
Europe to move his family from Hol-
land to- France and the Senegalese
now intends to remain in the United
States for some time touring the in
terror and fighting all opponents he
can find, his manager, Bob Levy, an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Big Leaf Plants
Like Fake Light

New York. Nov. 22-(By A. P.)-
Artificial light as a means of hasten-
ing the maturity of plants can be
used most successfully with plants
with large leaf areas, experiments re-
Gently conducted for the Westing-
mouse Electric Manufacturing Com
pany. Columbia University and Peter
henderson and Company, seedsmen,
indicate.
Inc experiments carried out under
the supervision of 73-year- old Julius
I1elnrlchs, veteran florist and land
scape gardener, in a dollhouse at
baldwin, n. Y, were said to be the
most scientifically accurate so far at
'enlpted in this country.
Inc utility of artificial light, used
Mhen sunlight is not available, as a
means OF maturing plants has been
hhhoWn Tor many years, according to
torticulturlstS who asserted, how
e,eF' that the experiments at Bald
WIN WIN established the degree of utility.
experiments of a similar nature, it
was said. are being conducted by
sovernment experts at Washington
e ana py the research department of
.he National Electric Light Associa-
uoh. Others were carried out a
score years ago by the late w. w.
lawson, pioneer market gardener
ana m horticulturist of Arlington, Mass.
:. Inc experiments were undertaken,
~ was said to determine the exact
scientific effect Of artificial light on
plant life and to determine whether
uncial light might, if necessary, be
successfully substituted for sunlight.
Rows Of exactly similar plants
S %ere grown in the dollhouse, one row
aependent entirely on the sunlight,
o osa another subjected to five hours
y. artificial light switched on one
Aour after shutdown.
- many of the specimens subjected
~ electric light, it was asserted,
s.eW upwards of twice the size of
nnir plants receiving sunlight
~ ofy, and were considered by experts
sine .ne Bronx Botanical Gardens, who
t - the conclusion of the tests,
ot pe from IA to q days in advance
VI normal growth.
f.ooes etables having large leaf sur
ou, such as lettuce, endive and Gu
tb a s. responded most readily to
N e stimulation of the electric bulbs.
=. some cases there was no percep-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
CLASSIFIED ISPLAY

jury for rioting and assault and bat
terry in connection with the fiogging
| of Mrs. Bertha Holcombe of Smyr-
ma, Ga. and 8. H. Norton, Atlanta
travelling salesman, near Smyrna
last Friday night, will plead mis-
taken identity. it developed today.
Dusseldorf, Nov. 1.-THE agree
ment recently signed between rep
resentatives of the RSineland dye
industry and the inter-allied high
commission at Coblenz involved So
O)O worlmen. Together with the
reaching of other industrial agree
ments this will serve greatly to ia
cilitate resumption of work on the
west bank of the Rhine, according
to the French authorities; here.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 22.-A dis
trict court grand jury here which
considered evidence upon which j.
C. Walton, dcposed governor, was
convicted and removed from office
by Senate court Of Impeachment,
mas drawn indictments, it is under
stood. and will report today. WAL
ton expects such action and has
made known his intention to sur
render and make bond when the
charges formally are presented
ANC" vi NJ WV. SS-11dWy uiC
busily engaged today on a plan
whereby they hope II save Comp
troller Charles L. Craig from the so
day jail sentence for contempt, given
by Federal Judge Julius NJ Mayer
and affirmed by the United States su-
preme court. What II plan Is. may
become known today. Attorneys said
last night the plan might result in
the reopening Of the case In which
Mr.. Craig was sentenced but that
details would not be made known I'M
til a definite decision was reached.
Philadelphia, Nov sc-Church ex-
tension I'D vas given 3,469 separate
building projects during the last four
years. DR.. d. Forsythe. corresponding
secretary, reported today at the OPEN
ing session of the annual meeting of
the Home Missions and Church Ex-
tension of the Methodist Church.
Comparing this with :. yearly aver
age of a little more than zoo pro-
jects aided in previous years, the re-
port said, would give an idea of the
enormous progress made by the de-
nomination in church building.
New York. Nov. :? tf3y A. p
Last minute lineup reyisions are ex-
pected to fortell the type Of play the
Navy will employ against the Army
when the two service elevens meet
in the 2cth game of their bristling
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
by Beck

armed robbers pointed pistols a,
them and took their legacy. The
police Immediately began work on
the robbery, but early today had
found no clue.
London. Nov. 22.-The Conserva-
tives contend that they are making
Roadway in their constituencies to.
ward victory at the polls, and their
claim is endorsed by The Times,
which. although it gives general
support to the government, is NOM
1nally non-p partisan. EditUrially The
Times says there is no doubt but
that the position of the government
is stronger today than it was at the
opening OF parliament and maintains
that Mr.. Baldwin's temperate
statements" made without Boosting.
threats or cajolery, are steadily
gaining ground.
London. Nov. 22.--Discovery of
traces of the ancient city of David.
reported from Jerusalem some time
ago. is confirmed in a dispatch from
Prof. Robert A. MacAlister, leader
OF the joint expedition sent to the
Holy Land by the Palestine explora
tlon fund and the Daily TELEGRAPH.
Indianapolis Ind. Nov. 22.-First
guns In the battle for control of the
Indiana delegation to the Republi-
can national convention were fired
last night when it was announced
that Senator James Z. Watson NAV
become a candidate for President
and make a bid for the support OF
the delegation, in opposition TO Sen.
ator Hiram Johnson. Followers OF
Senator Johnson under the direction
or John Norman of Knox, Ind
have been active in the state durin .
the past few weeks. it was said.
Toledo. O.. Nov ScornfuI Of
efforts OF large details of plain
ciothesmen and police to apprehend
him, Toledo's bomber was still at
large today while Mortified residents
of the West End fearfully discuss
his devastating operations. Police
say the bombs are being planted by
a maniac
Annapolis. Nd. Nov. oo-Witb
only fair season behind them. but
Just as confident and full of fight as
IT they had won every game by q
decisive score. the Navy football
team will be off this afternoon for
New York and will battle with the
Army on Saturday.
Atlanta. Ga. Nov. 22--At least
four OF the six men indicted yes
terday by the Cobb county grand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23

nounced today. Sikh will rest while
before starting his tour.
Mexico City, Nov. o2.-The finance
department has issued a statement in
which it assures the public that, not
withstanding pessimistic reports. the
Mexican government by the end of the
year will have paid the full $4,000. 900
pesos instalment due on the foreign
. debt.
Dublin. Nov. 32-The Irish Free
State government announces that six
more Republican prisoners have ended
their hunger strike after fasting for
50 days. Two hundred and thirty
seven, the statement adds, are still
going without food.
Rouon, France, Nov. 22.--Nine Greek.
Turkish and Italian stowaways, found
aboard Belgian steamer at this port,
told the authorities that in consider
alton of from 1000 to 5000 francs each
they had been guaranteed entrance into
the United States. Further investiga-
ton showed that the stowaways had
been shipped at Antwerp by a band of
men who had taken passage money
from numbers of other foreigners I'M
der similar conditions, only to put
them ashore at some European port.
The police arrested the steward who
bad hidden the nine.
Washington. Nov. 23.-The tradition
of turkey as the piece de resistance"
on the Thanksgiving and Christmas
dinner table is in danger this year, as
far as the supply is concerned. Depart
ment of Agriculture reports made pub
lie today show that, in addition to cold
storage stocks of 100000 pounds car
ried over from last year, the new crop
is exceptionally heavy in Texas and
large in Maryland and Virginia. while
turkeys are being raised in consider
able numbers for the first time in many
northern sections.
Washington, Nov. 23.-An official re-
port on the condition of American mil
itary cemeteries in Europe, submitted
by Major III. L. Green, constructing
quartermaster. and made public today
by the War Department. shows that
everything is going on most satisfac-
torily" in improvement and construc-
tion in the various cemeteries over
seas.
Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 22.-Revived
spirits in the camp of the Corn Husk-
ers have followed the announcement
that Dave Noble. hefty back on the Ne
braska football team who twice cross
ed the Notre Dame goal in the recent
upset of the South Ben team. has been
pronounced fit to- enter Saturdays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
ROWUOlN

NORTH-Mrs. Lena Rideout Is in
a Lewiston hospital, where on Mod
day, she underwent a surgical OPP
GRAFTON for appendicitis. At latest
reports she was doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nadeau from
Sabattf1s were visiting relatives In
the neighborhood on Tuesday.
The tuberculin test, given the cat
tie in this place last week by the
State Veterinary inspector, showed
a Glenn record.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
Money Making Farm & Store
REQ Truck. Horse. Potatoes g,

4 T. hay. corn. beans, vegetables; own
cr's business interests call him away;
must sell at once; store does lire bust
ness; 5 acres hear good town, excellent
neighbors, convenient city,; acres
rich loamy fields; buildings insured
stantial barn.. garage. she'd etc. To
settle now $1,000 takes all. Part cash.
Details page 9 Illus. Cataiog Bargains
New England-many states. Copy
free. STROUT FARM AGENCY, 2S4-
r, Water St.. Augusta, Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
series at the Polo Grounds next Sat-

series at the Polo Grounds next Sat-
urday.
New York. Nov. %, (By A. Pr
"Can Yale overcome the mental haz-
ard which has developed through
Harvard's many victories over the
Ellis in the past Is years? This
question is heard wherever football
followers gather, for, Notwithstanding
the general opinion that Yale boasts
a more powerful and versatile eleven
than Harvard. many close 8 udents
of the game believe Yale victory
on Saturday will depend upon the
psychological elements at play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-23
WAYNE

Gilbert Foss. who has been ha,fi-
ing lumle away from C. s. Martins
mill met with a painful accident yea
terday by having the wheel of
loaded cart pass over his foot. His
rather Charles Foss is taking his
place at work.