davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

The committee on Inland Fisheries
and Game will give public hearing
in it's rooms at the State House. in Au-
THURSDAY. Feb. LIST. at 2 p NJ. on
No. ]. An Act establishing katah-
din Park Game Preserve.
No. 2. An Act to amend Section Sc.
Chapter 33, r.. S. prohibiting use of
corn or bait of any kind. or any con-
tice game birds within shooting dis
No 3. Resolve Offering reward for
recovery of bodies Of Wardens Brown
and johnson, and testimony leading to
conviction Of person or persons respon-
sible for their death.
No. 4. An Act relating to tho reg
istration of resident hunters and fish
ermen (minors under Is to be ex-
cmpt.
THURSDAY, February S. 1923. at 2
Nos & Z. Acts relating to the
suspension by the Governor of open
No. 3. An Act to amend Section 10,
Chapter 129, r. S.. relating to protec-
ton of fishways. fish screens. etc.
No. 10. An Act to amend Chapter
AZ, r. q, s. l.. 1921, relating to fishing
No. II. An Act relating to the pollu-
ton of certain waters in the State by
sawdust and other mill waste.
No -. An Act to amend Section /.
Chapter 20l. +. l.. 1921. relating to
nonresident fishing licenses.
No. 10. An Act relating TO the pro-
lection of muSkrats in Gardeners lake
and tributaries in Washington county.
ARTHUR A. CRAFTS, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
John E. Phillips

John Fairfield Phillips, passed
away quietly at his home on West
Front street Wednesday at noon.
after an illness which has covered
nearly three years, and which he has
borne with fortitude and patience.
Mr.. Phillips was born in Avon.
Nc. next to the oldest of ten chill
dren - years ago last October and
was the oldest son of Rev. John and
Lydia (Sanborn) Phillips.
Although under age he persisted
in enisting in the Civil War and
served in the 2nd Battery, list Reg
iment, Light Artillery of Maine.
soon after the war Mr.. Phillips went
10 Lowell, Mass, where he learned
the carpenters trade. In that city
lie married on Aug. 3rd. 1873, Miss
Nellie c. Marston of Skowhegan.
soon after his marriage he came to
Skowhegan to reside with his wife's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Mar
ston, whose home was the farm now
known as Bloomlield's, and is the
summer home of DIR. IT. T.. Stevens
of Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. Phillips
died - years ago, and in December
1905, he was married to Miss Ada T..
Mitham of Emblem, who survives
him, as do two children by his for
mer marriage, Mrs. II. G. Judkins
and Attorney Harold J. Phillips, and
three grandsons. John S.. James A..
and Leigh III. Phillips, all of Show
hogan, and one sister, Miss Luette L..
Phillips. of Pennington, Me.
Mr.. Phillips has been a contractor
and builder and was an excellent
workman and has worked on many
of the best residences in town. He
was a member of the First Baptist
Church. the Russell Post G. a. r.,
and the Carrabassett L. O. Q. f..
Lodge No "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Social at M, e. Vcstry

The vestries of the Centeary
Methodist church were the scene of
happy party on Tuesday evening
when about a hundred gathered in
response to call for a social hour
given under the direction. of the
choir director, Mrs. Rose c. Burrill.
An entertaining and amusing pho
toSraphic courtship was given in
operetta, the cast being Mrs. Burrilr
Mrs. Myrtle M. Lamb. Lyle Moore.
Gordon Grundy and Edgar Bishop.
An illustrated reading. Longfellow's
Hanging of the Crane, was given
with Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols read
ing the poem and William Cole and
Miss Pearle Bernard acting as the
groom and his bride and were sup
ported by a dozen other characters.
Mrs. Albert Watson gave two read
ings. Ice cream and cake were on
sale and about 81 was made for the
use of the choir. besides. all those
present passing a delightful evening
together.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
WhitefieId GRANGE

Whitefield Grange met for an all
day session Saturday, Jan. 81, with
good attendance. Visitors were
present from South jefferson and
Arlington Oranges. A business meet
ing was held in the forenoon, when
1t was voted to hold the meetings in
the day time, once in two weeks
during the remainder of the winter,
A delicious dinner was served at
noon.
At the afternoon meeting the fol-
lowing officers were installed by L.
Il. Ford, assisted by Mr.. and Mrs. w
y. Peaslee all Of Whitefleld Grange:
Master, Frank Knight; overseer
Willis Boynton: lecturer. Ernest
Dunton; steward. Elmer Potter: as
sistant steward. Donald Jewett
chaplain. Mrs. Walter Peaslee: treas
urer, Lore Ford; secretary, Mrs
Fred Law; gatekeeper, Paul King:
Ceres. Mrs. Frank knight; Pomona,
Mrs. Willis Boynton; Flora, Mrs, Ell
mer Potter; lady assistant steward
Muriel Libby.
AT the close of installation an in
teresting program was furnished by
the lecturer. Next meeting will be
neld Feb. 10, at 1880 A, M,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
LIBERTY

WEST-Mrs. A. L. Stickney is in
poor health.
Mrs. Helen Brown is working for
Mrs. Rena Milley. who is i'll.
Owing to so many bad storms,
school closed here this week. Miss
Verna Simmons has taught a year
here, giving general satisfaction, and
it is hoped that she may teach here
again in the spring.
G. l.. Stickney and son. Ernest,
also 3. +. Cunningham and son.
Frank. and B. i. Brown. have had
their hands full to keep the roads in
their section open. Thew have some
five miles of hilly roads to tunnel
through and only one pair of good
horses to brake the roads with. At
times they say it is impossible to
open all the cross roads before an
other storm comes. 1t would not be
safe in this section for that man
who predicted an open winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
MADISON

out of doors workers report that
TUESDAY was one of the most UNI
comfortable days of the winter. AL
though the weather was fair. the
zero temperature and heavy wind
with the flying snow made condi-
tions very unpleasant. The no school
signal for all pupils below the fifth
grade was blown at noon.
Theodore i. Weston left town
Tuesday for few days visit with
his daughter, Mrs. Alice Todd, in
Portland.
John +. Trickey of Pittsfield, was
the guest of friends in Madison over
Monday night.
Arthur Harding. who has been a
clerk at the Gilman grocery store
for several years. has recently ac-
cepted a position in the Atlantic and
Pacific tea company store, with a
view to learning the business.
Mrs. n. A. Weston and daughter.
Emily. left town Tuesday for Port
land where Miss Weston will enter
the Maine Eye and Ear Infirmary
to take a nurses training course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Burberry Industry
4 Survey Made

Machias. Me, Jan. 31.--County
Agent Donald w. Reed has Just COM
plcted Il summary of information
secured from a survey of the blue
berry industry in Washington coun-
ty. The total area of the county
devoted to raising bluehcrries is
estimated at 100000 acres. There
are, approximately. $50 growers.
Thirteen canning factories in the
county are devoted exclusively to the
packing of blueberrics.
A campaign is to be conducted
for the purpose of demonstrating to
growers the Importance of delivering
to the canneries clean. fresh, hard
berries. thereby assisting to raise
the standard of quality of the pack.
Meetings of growers will be held in
Machias. Harrington, Prescott,
Dennysville, Columbia, Cherryfield,
Steuben. Milbridge and Columbia
Falls. The first meeting is scheduled
at Jonesboro. Grange Hall, Friday
evening of this week.
An analysis of the first Gas re-
sponscs to a questionable sent out
to growers by the county agent
showed an average yield of three
fourths of a bushcl of berries per
acre in 1921 and one bushel and
nine-tenths per acre in 1922. This
is regarded as a very low yield and
there is great variation from year to
year. especially on barren. land.
Thirty mine percent of the growers
whose reports were included in this
analysis practiced burning one-third
or their acreage each spring, which
practice increases the yield on all
types of land. Old pastures and
fields that We're first burned be-
tween 1911 and 1915 gave the highest
Yields. This would seem to indicate
that plantations seven to eleven
years old are most productive.
The use of hay in burning pre-
vents skips and increases the yield
per acre in direct proportion to the
amount used. Sweet fern, hard wood
sprouts. lambkill. alders and hard
hack are the principal troublesome
weeds. Cutting is the most common
method of control of all except sweet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
West kennebunk GRANGE

AT last meeting Of West Kenne-
bunk Grange, Ronald +. Grant, re-
firing master, was presented with a
gold past masters badge and jewel.
Officers for the ensuing year were in
stalled by William H.. Deering Of
WATERFORD. district master for York
county, as follows: Paul E. Hurd,
master; Mrs. Samuel w. Perkins,
overseer; Mrs. Frank NJ. Lowell, Sec
rotary; Arthur L. Johnson, treas
urer; Mrs. Arthur f. johnson, lee.
turer; Carol S. Stone, steward:
Charles Written, assistant steward:
bert Thurston, gate keeper; Mrs.
Paul u. Hurd, Ceres; Miss Rose
Emma Houle, Pomona; Mrs. c. S.
Stone, Flora: Clement Noble. chap
lain: Mrs. Pearl Grant and Miss
Emily Waterhouse, conductors; Miss
Rose Dupras, pianist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

The funeral service for Mrs. Eliza
beth Jlaryille was held at her late
home in South Scion, Wednesday
morning. at 1919 o'clock. Mrs. Har-
Vile. who was Miss Elizabeth Row
ell before her marriage, died on
Monday at the age of 81 years, after
some time of failing health. Mrs.
Harville was the widow of William
ITarville, who died about 10 years
ago. and leaves the following chill
dren:
Mrs. Ada Foster of North Corn
vile; Mrs. John McCollor of Scion;
Miss Mabel Harville of Skowhegan;
Ora Uarville of South Scion: Byron
J4arvil!e, who resided with his moth
or. and G.. Cleba IIarville of Show
hogan. Mrs. IIalvflle has been a
much respected woman and a kind
neighbor and was greatly beloved by
her family and many friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
EDUCATION

The committee on Education -,
give a public hearing in its roo,, WV
the state House. in Augusta. IN q
THURSDAY. Feb. LIST, 1928. 2p ~
on the following: ~,
No. j. Resolve in favor Of No..
Institute for maintenance. soa
No. 2. Resolve in favor OF H..
land Academy. 1,drt'
No. 3. Resolve in favor ~ II,
ington Academy for general man,a
nance. "ih'e'
No. 4. Resolve in favor Of A,,..
Academy. "hson
No. s. An Act TO amend ssc.,.
120 Of Chapter 16. relating TO ~. ~.
pointment of the State superintendsalp..
Of public schools.
No. 6. Resolve in favor OF Wa.
brook Seminary. "es''
No. 2. Resolve an favor Of Cher.
ryfield Academy. NAe''
No. 8. Resolve in favor of I;u
lex Academy for general maintenan..
No. 8. Resolve1n favor of Parsonss
field Seminary for general maintenanoss'
No. 10. Resolve in favor OF H..
Academy for maintenance. s
No. II. Resolve in favor ~ d..
Hill George Stevens Academy. u'
JOHN +. WOOD c..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Prisoners Arraigned
Make Their Pleas

The following prisoners were re-
Gently arraigned in the Supreme
Court on the following charges, and
made their pleas: Frank Murray and
David Knox of Fairfield Center, for
breaking, entering and larceny,
pleaded guilty and furnished bonds
Tor continuance of case; George
Warren and Fred B. Smith, who
We're indicted on same charge as
Murray and Knox. are now serving
time in the kennebec County Jail at
Augusta; Norman J.. Richardson.
charged with larceny of two leather
belts at Fairfield, pleaded nolo and
furnished bonds of $1,000: Daniel
Huff of Cornville. charged with
breaking, entering and larceny.
pleaded not guilty; Alma Doucette
and 4vonne Ouilette of Lewiston,
charged with larceny of two coats.
pleaded not guilty. bonds were
placed at $500: Louis Ferrio, Harry
Cardigan and Fred Shank. who gave
5000 each cash bail in lower court.
failed to appear: Guy Lewis of Ca
naan. pleaded not guilty to fclonious
assault
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Pvthian Sisters Install

The Cochncwagon Pythian Sisters
installed its officers for the year at
the Knights OF Pythias hall Friday
evening, with Mrs. Alice MacBride Of
Sebatis installing officer, assisted by
Mrs. Daisy Carr and Mrs. Helen Pin
gree. The officers are past-chief, Mrs.
Lydia Berry: most excellent chlef,
Ends Tillson; excellent senior. Mrs.
Birdena Slanenwhite: excellent jun
ior, Mrs. Susie Bragdon; Manager.
Mrs. Edna Woodbury.: protector. Mrs.
eah Willard: Outer guard. Mrs. Nell
lie Sanborn; mistress of records and
correspondence, Mrs. Annetta With
erell; mistress of finance, Mrs. Lillian
Robertson, followed by an interesting
program including readings by Miss
Marjorie Richardson. Music by Ron
aid and Donald Prescott on the violin
and saxophone. Vocal duet. Morris
and Estelle Sanborn, and recitation
bv little Merton Willard.
The service announced for Friday
evening at the Methodist Chapel has
been cancelled on account of the ILL
ness of the Rev. +. Howard Callahan
of Boston who was to have spoken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
STATE LANDS AND F0RkSl
PRESERVATION -

The committee on State Lands ny
Forest Preservation will give ps ..,,
hearing in its rooms at the S"''
House, in Augusta. on Il
TUESDAY. February s. at g. =
on the following: c,.,.
An Act to amend Section ~ OF eh'y
ter s Of the Revised Statues rhic
amended by Chapter GIL OF tine .uS an
Laws of 1921, providing for !ns |,
pointment of forest fire waroen' :
towns. cn.o.
An Act to amend Section 50 OF lin
ter of the Revised Statutes N
to forest fire notices. =. J., rh,p.
An Act to amend Section q o. ar.istT,
ter s of the Revised Statutes ''~
t. forest fires in woodlands. % - M,
An Act to amend section % 70, rhap.
Revised Statutes as AMENDED y 9s,S Il.
ter of the Public Laws OF i''"
lating to forest fire signs. ....,tjop
An Act to provide for res,s,ss
of land surveyors and their nn,sssreut
An Act concerning the ifrrit
protection or preservation u
shade or ornamental trees:,,s ca
CHAS. w. CURTIS ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

The little daughter of Henry Copp
is ill with pneumonia. DR.. Milliken
is attending her.
Mrs. William Penny has returned
from the hospital where she under
went a serious surgical operation.
Mrs. Ralph Bickford of Mt. Vernon
was the week end guest of Mrs.
Edwin Nadleigh.
Mrs. John Cummings and daugh-
ter, Ruth. passed Saturday in Lewis
ton visiting her uncle, Mr.. Reynolds
Mr. ad Mrs. Frank Oberton have
returned home after visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. Percy Hanson.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Abbott were
Sunday visitors at the home of her
sister. Mrs. Blanche Wyman at
Readfield.
The annual planning meeting of
the Belgrade Farm Bureau will be
held at Belgrade Grange Hall, FRI
day. Feb. End, at 1920 A. NJ. This
is to be an all day meeting and a
baked bean dinner will be served.
Those who have not been solicited
please bring bread and butter sand
wiches. cake. doughnuts, or pic.
The committee on dinner are Mrs.
Eva McDermott, Mrs. Edna Knowles
and Mrs. Lillian Cottle. Mr.. Day
and Miss Clark will be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
, WAYS AND BRIDGE

The committee on Ways and Bridges
will give q public hearing in its room.
No. 113. fourth floor. at the State
TUESDAY. February s. at P. NJ.
No. IS. A Resolve in favor of Blue
hill for repair of az road.
No. IA. A Resolve appropriating
money to build a road in the town of
Woodstock.
No. Is. A Resolve in favor of the
town of Machiasport to aid in building
No. 16. A Resolve appropriating
money for road in the town of
Swanville.
No. il. A Resolve appropriating
money for building an improved high
way in the town of Otisfield.
No. IS. Resolve for the repair of
the Valley road. so called, in the towns
No. 10. Resolve in favor of the
town of Litchfield to aid in repairing
the highway.
No. 20. Resolve in favor of the
town Of Phillips to aid in rebuilding
No. u. Resolvt in favor Of the
towns of Chesterville and New Sharon
to aid in rebuilding road.
No. %. Resolve in favor Of the
town Of Surry to rebuild bridge.
WEDNESDAY,. February z, at p. NJ.
No. 2S. Resolve appropriating mon
ey to aid in building a road in Winter
willie Plantation, Aroostook county.
No. "a. Resolve appropriating mon-'
ey to aid in building q road in the
towns of Newcastle and Jefferson.
No. %. Resolve in favor of the
towns of Belgrade. Rome and Mt. YER
non to aid. in building and improving
the Narrows road.
No. %. Resolve in favor Of road in
Codyville Plantation.
No. q. Resolve in favor of road in
Danforth.
No. %. Resolve to aid in repairing
the Thompson road. so called in Lam
bert Lake Plantation.
No. 90. Resolve to aid in repairing
the Vanccboro road.
No. 80. Resolve providing for the
repair of a road in the Town of Sulli-
van.
No. 81. Resolve approrriating mon
cy for the road in the town of Scars
mont.
No. 80. Resolve appropriating mon
ey to aid in the repair and construction
of the highway from Wells to the New
Hampshire state line and providing
for the future maintenance of the
same.
No. 33. Resolve appropriating mon
cy to aid in the repair and construc-
ton of the highway leading from the
Saw Mill bridge. so called in the town
Of Lebanon.
OWEN X STORY Soc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01

use of truck, $50, five hours labor,
S2.GS, twenty hours overtime. $lG.06;
total, $3S.74.
This service was for moving a
motor boat from the freight car at
the Maine Central Railroad station
to the east side Of Lake Wesserun-
'sett. The witnesses heard were
Willard IT, Cummings, the local
agent for the Wooden company, II.
n. Richard. who was the truck dri-
Yer at that time, William Tozier,
Edward Frank, +. l.. Ford and
Charles II. Mitschke. The defense
was opened by w. Folsom Merrill Of
Merrill and Merrill. and the witness
cs sworn We're w. b. Lander, Thomas
French. Fred Mckay and Albert
Rowe, and about five other witnesses
are held in reserve. Mr.. Lander was
called and testified that the motor
boat which he wished to move from
the Railroad station to the lake was
SO large that they could not move it
on the truck which he had planned
to use, so he called Cummings to see
if he could have the Wooden Com
pany's truck. lie told Mr.. Cum
minSs who ne was and that he was
u business associate of Charles Il.
Flynt of Flynt Banking Company OF
New York, who is one of the owners
in the American Wooden Company.
and that Mr.. Cummings said that
he could have the truck without
charge.
Before the opening of the case.
Attorney Merrill offered to settle
with the American Wooden Company
for $4,000, as it was evident that
the work had been done as claimed.
The company refused, but after the
close of court in the afternoon set
tied for $3.50. thus also assuming
the costs of court
This case closed the civil docket.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
Wilmot 8. Whittier did not go tC

Wilmot 3. Whittier did not go to
Cornville last Saturday night, to in
stall the officers Of the Wesserunsett
Grange, as had been arranged, be-
cause of the drifted condition of the
roads, the installation ceremony was
postponed two weeks and will, wea-
Their and travelling permitting, be
held on Saturday evening Feb. 10.
In Wednesday mornings paper it
stated that Mrs. Herbert S. Hopkins
was called to Portland by the death
of her daughter Miss Virginia Hop
kins. and it should have read by the
illness of Miss Hopkins.
Andrew 3. Wyman. the younger
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Wy
man. of the Island, on Tuesday af-
ternoon celebrated his fifth birthday
by entertaining at supper two little
friends, Albert Oddly and Gordon
Smith.
Mrs. Martha J. Gilman returned
Tuesday night from Durham where
she has been the guest of her niece,
Mrs. William Lassele.
Frank Laney, who was in Water
vile Tuesday to attend the funeral
of his niece. Mrs. William Bourgoin
and who visited his mothser, Mrs.
Frank Lancy Of LaWton street,
Skowhegan over Tuesday night. re-
turned to his home in Lynn, Mass,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleba Harville were
in South Scion Wednesday to at
tend the funeral Of Mr. Harville's
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Harville.
Frank Lancy of Lynn, Mass, and
George Lancy of Sanford, who came
to Watcrville Cor the funeral service
of their niece. Mrs. William Bour-
! son and who accompanied the re-
mains to Skowhegan for burial. are
guests of their mother, Mrs. Frank
Lancy and sister, Mrs. Leon Lc-
| Clair.
Senator Cylde Fl. Smith of Au-
Gusta was in town Wednesday, be-
ing called here to testify in the case
| of Herbert T. Jewett VS.. Waterville
! Motor Company of Waterville for Mr..
| Jcwctt.
Deputy Sheriff Leahman Smart of
! Rockland was in town Wednesday
, on official business.
Miss Velma Berry, who is for
| mer resident of Skowhegan. return
| cd to her home in East Mllinocket
! Wednesday morning after being the
guest of Miss Ruth Vilcs. and Miss
Fay Burkhardt.
Attorneys Carroll Perkins and
| Thomas Weeks of Waterville were
in town Wednesday representing
! Herbert T. Jewett in the case of
n. Jcwett VS.. Waterville Motor Com
pany.
George Laney of Sanford and Will
liam p. Laney of Gardiner. who were
F, called to Waterville by the death of
their niece, Mrs. William Burgon
! and accompanied the remains to
| Skowhegan for burial left Tuesday
| afternoon for their homes.
Miss Ruth, Viles, who has been
spending several weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C. Viles,
and her grandfather. Joseph Viles,
went to Boston Wednesday to con-
| suit a surgeon who recently operated
upon her throat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-02-01
APPROPRIATIONS AND FINAN.
GAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Appropriations and
Financial Affairs will give public
hearing in it's rooms at the State
House. in Augusta, on
THURSDAY, February 1, at p. NJ.
on the following resolves:
Resolve i'll favor Of the Knox Acad
cmy of Arts and Sciences. a corpora
ton org;tnized and existing under the
laws of the State of Maine. located in
Warren. in said State.
Resolve appropriating money to aid
Girls Orpnanage, Lewiston.
Resolve appropriating money to aid
st. MaryS General Hospital, Lewiston.
Resolve appropriating money to aid
Healy Asylum. Lewiston.
TUESDAY,. February G. at p. NJ.
on the following Resolves:
Resolve in favor of the Home fOf
Aged Women, Belfast.
Resolve in favor of the Children's
Aid Society. Belfast.
. Resolve in favor of Waldo County
General Hospital for maintenance.
Resolve appropriating money for the
Good Samaritan Home Assn. Bangor.
Resolve providing for assistance to
the deaf by the Maine Mission for the
Deaf.
Resolve appropriating money to aid
the Eastern Maine General Hospital at
Bangor
Resolve in favor of the Northern
Cumberland Memorial Hospital at
Brdgton.
THURSDAY. February 8. 1923, at .
2. NJ, on the following resolves:
Resolve granting aid to the Bar I1ar-
Dor Medical e. Surgical Hospital.
Resolve in favor of the Weber Hos
pital Assn. of Biddeford.
Resolve in favor of Memorial Hospi-
tai. BluehilI. for maintenance.
Resolve providing for medical and
surgical treatment and care of indi-
gent persons by Rumford Hospital AS
ISOLATION at Rumford.
Resolve in favor OF the Gardiner
General Hospital.
Resolve providing for sanatorium
treatment by the Bangor AntiTubercu-
losis Association at Bangor. for per-
sons who are in need of the same and
are unable to pay for it.
Resolve in favor of Charles A. Dean
Hospital. at Greenville.
THOMAS A. SANDERS. Sec.