davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Ruhr r. r. Suffer
MANAGERS Inexpert

Cologne Nov. II "a. r. by MaiD-
Railway Reorganization will prevent
the Ruhr district from returning
speedily to normal, even II the
French and Germans reach agree
ments which remove other barriers.
German warnings that the French
would not be able to handle the in
tricate railway system of the heavily
industrialized Ruhr and Rhineland
districts have been more than
realized.
No other equal area In the world.
perhaps, has such an involved rail-
way system. 1t Is a medley of the
Pittsburgh steel area and the West
Virginia mining district, jammed to-
gether, and served by an Intricate
interlocking system which has ever
continued to be much of a mystery
to French railway men and their
assistants.
Signal towers and railway equip
ment have suffered at the hands OF
the strangers who got trains through
at any cost, and had no time to
respect mechanism. There has been
general generalization OF the
.nechaica1 equipment which must be
overcome before coal, coke and iron
Gun move again in quantity with
speed and precision.
Since January little has been done
in the way of making repairs. AL
though the traffic has not been large
as compared with pre-occupation
days 1t has been conducted at great
expense to equipment. The French
have done as well, perhaps, as could
any strangers in hostile territory
where even the friendly workers had
no Language in common with the in
yaders. 1t was hard task, made
doubIy hard by sabotage. And the
Ruhr population will pay dearly for
the GENERALIZATION which stands in
the way of speedy resumption Of
work on q large scale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
MADISON

Tho Deputation team from Colby
college consisting of three young
men Will lie at the Baptist church
next Sunday and take charge OF the
services. On Saturday evening theres :
will be social hour to give thei
people q chance to get acquainted.
with the young men and fefreshr
ments will be served in the church
dining room. .sr
Mr. and Mrs. William Tracey ot
Attleboro, Mass, are the guests this
week of. Mrs. Tracey's sister, Mrs
+, Stanley Wright. - s4-
, The theme of the sermon by Rev.
C. J. Brown ut the Methodist Epis-s
coral church next Sunday morning.
will be THE Conservation OF the
Boy" The subject of the evening
sermon will be "A Strategic Person.
atty"
Miss Esther Marden. who u a stu =
dent at the Boston Conservatory OF
Music. arrived home Tuesday night
to pass Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George III. Mar.
den. -
Miss Vivian Hilton, who is o stii-,
dent at Mason Institute. arrived In
Madison Wednesday to pass the,
Thanksgiving recess with her aunt,
Mrs. G. A. Lauder. ~
The pupils Of the Garfield Gram ;.
mar school are rehearsing for What ?
Happened at Brents'' to be given
Dec. g and in tbs Arson town hail.
Miss ThelTna Graham. who b 4
student at Kepts Hill arrived home
Wednesday for the Thanksgiving va
cation. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Norwich Gridders
to Meet Army in "a

Northfield. VT, Nov. S--West
Point replaces Canisius on the feot-
ball schedule of Norwich University
for 1924. announced today. A Nor
witch football team has never faced
the Army eleven. A game was ar
ranged between the two military
schools in 1913 but 1t was never play
ed as Norwich abandoned its sched-
ule that year after Verne Belyea,
star quarterback, died from broken
back sustained in a contest with Holy
Cross.
Massachusetts, Agricultural College
has been substituted for Bowdoin
and October is, the date of the, VIII
liams game this year, is open. The
schedule follows:
Sept. 27--Dartmouth at Hanover.
Oct. Anew Hampshire at Dur
ham.
Oct. 11--Massachusetts Agricul-
tural College.
Oct. 1S--Open.
Oct. 25--Connecticut Aggies at
Storrs. Conn.
Nov. 1-St. Lawrence
Nov. S--Middlebury
Nov. 15-Vermont at Burlington.
Nov. 22-West Point at West
Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Nov. 2S.--Trade was
very quiet at the yards. with prices
ruling low in all lines, of stock. Few
beef cows were on the market. and 4sc
was the average top price received.
The talk OF the market was Of the coli
lapse OF prices In veal calves. and many
sales late on Tuesday closed several
cents lower than for the same grade
two weeks ago. Calf buyers say there
is no demand for dressed veal. Many
shippers haf hard work TO close out
their calves at any price. 1t is very
unusual thing for the calf market to
drop at this season. Hogs sold steady
At the decline of last week. Yard of
ferings were very light. There. were
no more than $50 mich cows offered.
but sales moved slowly and sellers
were in q hurry to get homie from
Thanksgiving and did little bargaining
than usual. A few head sold up to
$3.50. but the average sales on good
cows closed at SIS to Sis. Poor Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29

their laMss Al Robert Owens. and
Samuel KupfermAn.
Buffaios n. r, Nov. as.-The steel
tug Craik was rammad ana sunk
early today In the NIAGARA river of,-
nOsite tiie Grand Island Ferry lai1d-
Ing by tbe steafn6r zillali 6f bay
CITY, Mich. :, Captain Frank Boneker,
Jr, Of Tona Wanda, stuck to the helm
ana went down with his ship. How
ara slower, hreman, and Leo xEropp,
engineer, were rescued BY . ferry
greensboro, Ky, Nov. 2s---slirht
earth tremors were held here a $50
this morning. Buildings quivered,
window panss and dishes ratified, bat
no damage has been reported.
washington, Nov. 2e-Despite con-
tinuing conferences OF Republican
leaders or the one hand and members
OF the Progressive blncs on the other,
organisation problems In both the
Senate and House apparently were
no nearer solution today than they
have been for some weeks.
New York, Nov. 2e-One man was
bifrned to death and about 20 other
persons were burned, four Of them
seriously in q IRE which swept
through q Ave story tenement on
West Hath street early today. The
dead man. who was burned beyond
recognition, was found on the top
floor. Ten families were forced to
the street in scantv attire, many be-
ing assisted through smoke filled
Railways by fremen. The \cause OF
the IRE Is unknown. -
Mexico City, Nov. sS-The Depart
ment OF the Interior has issued a
statement formally denying r,rrnors
that President 1Obregon intended to
resign because Of Illness. Enrique
Colunga. the secretary, said the
President considered that his resig-
nation at this time would be unpat-
riotic.
Ottawa, Nov. eg-Canadian and
United States Officials attending the
international confere ice on liquor
smuggling today get down to hard
facts in their discussion of methods
proposed by the American govern
inent to end expectation OF rum
across the border
Berlin, Nov. 28-A new Russian
city, to be called Novgorod Lenine
in honor OF the soviet premier, is
planned n the Mugan district of
the Caucasus, according TO q news
paper report received here. The city
will be laid out in the patter of the
soviet star, the spaces between the
points to be flied with parks and
public gardens.
London, Nov. 2s-Mrs. Enrico Car
uso, formerly Miss Dorothy Park
BENJAMIN of New York and Capt.
Ernest Ingram Of London, were mar
ried today in Brompton Oratory.
Greenyille, Masss Nov. 2S-William
Y.NHumphreys of Greenville was
elected to Congress in the special
election yesterday in the thi, dis
trict, defeating ]. c. Roberts Of
Cleveland. by a majority of less than
1000 votes on the face of nearly
complete returns. With ~ small
precincts missing Humphreys has q
lead of 943 votes.
Copenhagen, Nov. 2s-According
to message from Helsingfors an
explosion in the Red army's princi-
pal munition depot in Zhitomir,
Ukraine, caused a serious fire that
destroyed the greater part of the
towns Jewish quarters. Twenty
persons were injured. The number
of dead is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Plan Strong U. S.
Team for Olymlp,ic

New York, Nov. $50 that Am
ericA may be represented in the
olympic games in France next sum-
mer by the strongest team of cross
country runners available, the Anna
teur Athletic Union announced today
Y had decided to hold the 1924 ma
uonal cross country championship
race next spring instead of in the
iali as has been the custom in re-
cent years and designate this titular
race as tho final Olympic tryout.
THIS plan is considered more ad-
vlsable than the one adopted four
years ago when the runners were
selected BY virtue OF performances
the season before.
a date In May or early June will
~ selected for this championship
olympic tryout race. The A. A, u.
National ~ junior cross country cham
plonship race also will be held in the
spnng, probably q week before the
race for sniofs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29

ed in opinion than was the case yes
terday. Eastern interests in particular
were inclined to the selling side Of
the May delivery. subsequently the
December delivery was under pressure
Of heavy liquidation sales in which a
Chicago house took the lead. The liz
quidation OF December resulted In
that month going to q discount OF Ito
compared with Z at the close.
In view of tho brisk setback which
ensued In the price of December corn,
other corn months were bearishly af-
fected and slight gains that had taken
tice was taken, too, Of the fact that
although recovery Of part of the reA
cent decline in hog values had given
some enoouTagement.t to corn bulls ear-
Her. the later showing of-the>hog mar
ket today was less favorable. Atten.
tion was given also to reports show
ing that primary receipts Of corn are
larger than q year ago.
Wheat and oats trading Yves little
more than reflection of the corn mar
ket. Worlds available supplies OF
wheat were reported as $4,000. 900
bushels more than last year.
Provisions were governed chiefly by
the action Of the hog market.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
FINAL Big Grid
Galmes Season Today

n SlsvSns NM. -. N-eAs
viii densra 'pvn whose performances
.s'sral battles between traditional
loes feature an interesting Thanks-
living day rria,rnn asoa.'. :, ."an rs..
nfactIcaliv i. f ~ on program. Eor
\ viii MARI az .ne Teams involved
ThS Sontss,' ns SEASONS nnaie.
TWEEN corrsi, ~ =. frankiin neid De
vsis slnos isen an ~ pennsylvania, ri
Than { doss NV ~ ,, nsaas e list OF less
httis M .ssm b. nnbeaten since its 1920
laids al nrn rsn,insylvania, has swept
nd II ira ith osnn SO ior TINS year
!rsssIvsiy thar Ss cone tn ., ,a I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29

FURNISHED 10 the kennehee journal
Through ths courtesy Of J. A. GaniaR c
& Co.. OF Augusta and watervitIe).
Washington, Nov 2s.--Approxi.
Tately 7.3 pounds Of crude rubber
will be imported into the United
States this year for every resident
of the United States. In ne other
country in the world is rubber so
largely consumed as in the United
States
Nearly every person in the
United States is consuming rubber
every day in the form of shoes.
automobile tires, raincoats and so on.
Crude rubber landed at New York
thus far this year has averaged
$O.26S per pound In price, according
70 data collected by the U. g.. De-
partnient OF Commerce. On that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Americans in Paris at
THANKSGIVING Dinner

Paris, Nov. 28 (By A. P.I-Two
hundred Americans tonight sat down
to Thanksgiving dinner, given un-
der the auspices of the American
Club in Paris. They had as their
guests number of distinguished
Frenchmen, including Marshals Foch,
erals Gouraud and Taufflieb, Mon
signor Baudrilart, On the Catholic
Institute in Paris, and Cardinal Du-
bois. Archbishop of Paris.
Tonight was Ahe first time the
archbishop was q guest at q Thanks
giving dinner, he delivered an ad-
dress which brought him an ovation.
Ambassador Herrick also spoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
acknowledgements
Grid Clash Today

Miiyauke, Wis. Nov. 2S-The YER
mvns university football team TODAY
s -. mere and took q light work.
-. in preparation for the game to-
Morrow with Marquette University.
=. tae game is attracting the great.
~ interest Of the season. 1t was
h hanouned tonight that all seats had
,, coach Frank Murray announced
sS a,sat that his squad is in fine
sh Aspe, The locals are depending on
'a neavy running attack, while it
-, psedicted that the Vermont men
sss sNpioy a deceptive passing
a.. aom Ready, coach Of the Vermont
y ~ oeciared his men are At. at
wv. .ae arst time this season that we
s.r 49, .neen able to show our full
q ast he said. Its rather late
;r,,ss rounding into shape, but in
NV nave riddled our team. ex-
Y WI -. : sood close game, with plenty
svotnall surprises mixed In"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Chicago Produce Market

- Chicago, Nov. 20.
!, Selling out by holders 6f the Deoeiii-
Der delivery OF corn weakened all grain
values to-day after : temporary display
to Ito met lower. MAY Sss to 7si. With
wheat at 70 10 Decline December
1851. Oats hqlshed unchanged 10 ic
down and provisions unchanged to zoe
AT first the corn market had an mp
ward tendency with eonsiderabie buy
ing based on current talk that no bic
misunderstanding movement % corn
might be seen until January or Febru-
s s i. tl sSss s ssss moe as s;s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Mystery Deepens i'm :
Missing School Teacher

Seattle, WASH. Nov. 29--The mys-
terry surrounding. the disappearance
Sunday night of Miss Nell Austin, %,
Seattle school teacher. was deepened
tonight by a telephone message to a
detective agency from an unidenti-
fed woman who said the missing
teacher was alive but under the in
fiuence of narcotics In house In the
university district
Miss Austin vanished while on her
way to sing in the choir of the Uni
versity Methodist Episcopal church.
The Seattle board az edueation. the
university church and Masonic Iod-
ges here have joined In the search.
The teachers. principals ANA execu-
tive ,staffs OF the city sclloois today
offered q reward OF $500 for. her re-
turn, dead or alive and an additional
$500 reward was offered for the ar
rest and conviction OF any one re-
sponsible for her disappearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
sTATE or MAINE
STATE or MAINs -
osuzxx - sxsesns, q
suPREMR JuDiclAL couHY In
kopITY
Flrsiiubuin Trust Company
Lincoln County puusr Ggnp,lJ
NOTICE or HEARING ON CLAIMS
~ SPECIAL MAsrGn :.
b uEo


Pursuant to an order ana decree of
in the above entitled cause and 11t5d
Decenlher Y, 1852 e. A4sqesd ~ de-
S Ssrss aa EVEN sss 81. sls nse g
by decree and order of Court been aD-
pointed q Special Master IN the hfufe-
said cause, end by authority. fheftoE
Classmates the tyspty-seyenth day of
t Rssssf@ orsnco a a tbs q ssS s.i \,
Of Courts for Lincoln County n the
Court House at Wiscasset, In the
County. ot Lincoln and state Aforesaid.
and the twsnnttyy-eighth day q Deem.
forenoon ct the ONES OF the special
Master. Room 4Qs, 81 Exchanee Street.
Portland. in 4hes CountyfoE CnnNeFlan&
and state aforesaid, al the times ana
Rlssss he e gss ala aEsasRs Ess s&
i r. Of p ali claims I'm against the defend
ant and lor the nnoftgaeed premises
which have right. prier or equal 80 the
i cgssa o. the s,d no ders OF the ponos oe
!. The amount due the said plain
TIL for its services and disbursements
as said trustee and the rriorities
Under and by said decree and order
quired to report all cleims 90 preselit-
ed with said Special Masters recon-
mendation in respect theyetb to the
said Supreme judicial Court within
three CD months from November ~,
1898 for further hearing thereon. 1t is
further required that he, the said Spe-
cial Master. will give one or more
public hearings for ltha reception OF
such claims at some convenient place
or places. in this state and shall give
notice thereof by publication II thu
Daily Kennebec Journal, q newspaper
published In Augusta. In our County pr
Keunebec. and N one newspaper pub
lished in our County Of Lincoln: once
week for three successive weeks. the
last publication to be not less than ten
days before the date OF such hearing.
All claims not 20 presented shall be
forever barred from precedenc6 over,
or the. right to share III said mortgage
security.
Dated at Portland, in the County Of
Cumberland and State of Maine, this
twepty~frst day OF November, A. p.
IRVING q. VERNON,
Special Master -
| Lincoln County Power Company, Inc:
81 Exchange street 10
noves-dece.is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
SPORT IS

.,...r,t New. 26.--University OF
IN VII play the army football
ps1s n west Point, October IL,
~ Bruce. athletic director Of
~ schocl here.
:, touia Mo-, Nov. 2N-Coach
.ssfne or Notre Dame announced
~ this Afternoon that the South
go aggregation would not play
nnsssss in the Grant Park Stadium,
M"ssd October Is. 1924. - pro-
ssS 81 he had arranged & game
IN princeton for that date.
~, york. Nov. 2S.--TLe option
,sssssd OF, the Newark. N. j.. In
epsssssonal League Club by q syn.
p,..ss headed by H. r. MCDONNELL,
y Hantciair, N. j., has lapsed be-
49, Al failure to obtain necessary
s.ssc,sl backing, Mr.. McConnell
IN IA icday. This was the last date
ssSsr which the option, obtained
49, william Ashton, of Baltimore,
saesIdent OF the Newark club, could
4 exercised,
Nae York, Nov. 2S.---British
,.sbtsmen have challenged America
Y ! series for the British-American
.yr e,nblematic OF the International
w. ~ YACHT championship. to be held
- TONG Island next summer. The
challenge was sent TO the Seawari-
haha.C orinthian Club. which Is ex-
Sscted to accept. The series prob.
INV wtll be held. In September. Brit
an yachtsn,en have trAumphed twice
IN dc contests. which were started
IN 1921.
New York, Nov. 2S.-Pancho
viva. worlds fyweight champion,
today withdrew from his match. to-
morrow night at Madison Square
Garden with Carl Tremaine, Cleve-
md bantamweight, as q result of a
sprained ankle. frankie Genaro,
vho won the American fiyweight
fitle from Villa, was obtained as an
eleventh hour substitute for the Fill
pino and will meet Tremaine in q
j2.found encounter, three rounds
shorter than the original feature OF
the holiday card.
Durham, N. H., Nov. 2S-Next
years schedule for the University Of
New Hampshire football team, an.
nouncsd today has been arranged 80
~ 10 eliminate with a game against
Brown q Providence. The schedule
followsi Sept. 81, Colby at Durham:
Oct. I, Norwich at Durham; Oct. IL.
Rhode Island State at Kingston;
Oct. Is, Connecticut Aggies at Storrs;
OCT 81, Tufts at Durham or Man
chester, Nov. /, Lowell Textile at
Lowell, New. 8. Maine at Durham,
Manchester or Orono; Nov. Is, Bates
1t Durham; Nov. 20. Brown at Prov
Menee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29

basis. slightlySmore than s1.93 on be-
half OF every resident of this coun-
try will 90 abroad this year to pay
the same rubber. landed in New
York cost an average of $0.S07 per
pound. The present price is but
thirty-tnree percent Of the prewar
price. Rubber, it will be seen rep
resents one of the few necessities
which Is cheaper than before the
World War.
American consumption of crude
rubber now is nearly six times what
1t was before the war. In 1913, Inn
portations averaged 9.657.000 pounds
q month. At present. rubber Is be-
ing brought to the United States at
the rate Of 7S,000,ooO pounds a
month
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Chicago Cattle Market,

Chicago, Nov. 2Ss
CATTLE-Receipts 5000: killing
classes Is to Csc higher; top yearlings
1855: best n1atured steers 1925: short
900 $50; beef heifers 550@675: bulls
ana stockers and feeders strong; veal
crs 30c to 75c up: bulk SSO@900.,
HOGS-Receipts $4,000: opened is to
Csc higher closed with part OF advance
lost; bulk good and choice 400 to S2s-
ter grades 1850 to 190-pound average
6600670: packing sows 670@67h;
slaughter pigs rs to SOC higher: bulk
desirable weighty kind $500 600; esti-
mated Nholdovcr 1000.
ing lambs IS to 25c higher; sheep
steady: bulk fat lambs 1300 % 1880;
cup natives 1850: medium TO good fat
ewes ESQ: choice feeding lambs bid
1905.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Boston Produce Market

Boston. Nov. rs,
BEEF-Choice whole cattle I6smi1.
BUTTER-Extras SAB: flrsts 47dDslt.
CHEEsE--F Fresh choice 26026k;
ffrsts 25@25A.
CORNING. 2 yellow 1DyfbIO7.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex.
tras S0WS2; white and mixed extras as
CTS: western extras 64676s.
FLOUR-Spring patents. f9e-ib
sacks: special short 7250750; standard
635@705.
HAY--Nof2 timothy cross.
LAMB--Gonuine spring 28125.
OATS-,Forty pounds 6l@63.
PORK-Medium backs $4,000 3100.
POTATOES--New southern No. /
155M170: sweets 10000.
SpGAR-Anerican Sugar Refinery
quotes s.35 cents In f00-barre1 lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEALs-S @22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Stegerwald Refuses
German ChancellOrship

Berlin, Nov. % {By A. P.)-Adam
Stegerwald. former premier Of Prus-
STA. and centrist leader. has notified
President Ebert that he will be un-
able to accept the chancellorship
and form cabinet to take the place
of that of DR.. 1Stresemann.
Ire prospects of O dissolution OF
the Reichstag are considered tonight
to be nearer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
. Harvard Football Dates

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 2S.-The
tentative Harvard football eight.
game schedule for 1924. made pub
lie last Monday. was completed to-
day. with the announcement that
Boston University would play the
Crimson In the Stadium here Nov
eliher /. That date had been held
open, the Harvard Athletic A ssoeia-
ton had stated, because 1t fell be-
tween two probably strenuous
games, those with Dartmouth. Ocfo-
Der Is, and Princeton, November 8,
and might be filled in with an easier
contest.
The eight-game schedule must
now be approved by the committee
on athletics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Scientists In Auss Mixup

London. Nov. 2s--Professcs AlbafE
4. Clay and party '0f American
psychologists had marrow eaoaNs
from serious injury IN an automobil&.
accident when crossing the desert
from Baedad 20 Malfnyfa. $50 Milts
northeast 0f pam4seus, according 10
q Baedad dispatch TO the Daily Maj.
The last three cars SGT out ok eogr
troll y, DESCENDING 4 hin and ot4shed
ana the Wifs % ur. Hdfnr 1. IfsWstk
was slightly injured. The othavs
we're not hurt. s 8
the members Of the party 6tiiisst
ave damsls In continuinB theiE 5ous.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Frank G. Huckna,n. Yarmoutl,

PortIahd Nov. 2S.s-F'rark G.
Buchanan, "a. q Yarmouth. died yes
terday at st. Baihabas Hospital af-
,atibri. Mr.. Bucknafr, who neter mar
ried, was born in Pownal, but the
greater part Of his life had been
spent in Yarmouth, where he was in
tile grocery business for some years.
His only surviving relative is q
brother who lives,in Californix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Bandit Trio Get
$4,000 in Indiana

Bridgeton, Ind, Nqv. 2s--Threes
bandits late today overpeWered John
X. Stevenson, cashier Of the Bridges
ton bank and escaped with between
bound and gagged and placed on the
floor by the men, who then gathersd
up all the money IN sight and made
their escape in an atitomobiie. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-29
Charles Z. Moore

Brewer, Nov. 2s.-Charles e.
Moore. formerly Of Cherryfield. died
last night at the home of his daugti-
ter, ct the age Of rs years. He is
survived BY two ! danse /. Miss
tive brothers survive him. George e.
Moore and Arthur Moore of Michi-
gan; Frank E. Moore and Mrs. Ella
Dorr of Cherryfieid. Mr.. Moore had
been q resident of Brewer for about
three years, coming here from
Chetiyfiefd,