davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
|SEVERYNS Says IT WILL Be
I! MET With STERN OPPOSITION
Margaret Sanger Proposes to Place
| One in Chicago, Milwaukee and
. Seattle in Near Future

m 1918 by Judge Frederick r. Crane
OF the court OF appeals that amy
duly licensed physician could giyc
such Information for tho cure OF pre-.
ventlon OF disease" tho clinic was
put In charge OF n licensed physician.
DIR. Dorothy Booker. and has had the
cooperation OF doctors, hospitals and
social workers.
Tho operation OF tho clinic was
kept secret. not because OF any fear
that Il was Illegal. explains Mrs
Sanger. but In order that tho protect
might be given an unhampered trial
.And It's results answer conclusive.
Isl" she maintains. 1.-THE claims OF our
opponents that tho giving OF contra.
eeptiva information would increase
immortality. that the poor didn't want
il, and that others wouldn't toier'
ate H."
CLINICS PLANNED
FOR OTHER CITIES
Mrs Sanger does not fear the Inter.
ference OF the law In her present
project.
Il do not see how the legality OF
tho clinic can be questioned" sho
says. ''as we have followed the letter
OF the law in every respect.
Already our workers are planning
TO open similar clinics in Chicago. Sc.
attic and Milwaukee. and within a
few years expect 10 SEQ them In
every city and town OF tho United
States.
ut isn't only the club women who
want IL. The women OF the lower
classes are elamoring for II. rs our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

4UTa. AHWF yWItt DUWUtT
5000 pathetic. generally poorly
spelled letters show.
1T has got to come. else the
United States win be like China. We
may not feed our surplus children 10
tho crocodiics. but disease and vice
are even worse monsters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

You can buy used chr for small
payment down and small monthly
payments. Turn 10 tho Wan, Ads
now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
dresser scarfS:
LOW PRICED!

white. linen eentsrs with
dainty laes trimmings.
sligo isxSo in. Very great.
~ reduced for Friday.
Saturday only;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

sticks are al
synys useful. and
when they are priced
as low as these one
can afford several
acts OF them. For
Friday Saturday
only.
- MAIN FfOO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13
: Do Trifes Annoy and Upset You
: Do You Have Frequent Headaches
: Do YouQuarrel With Those You Love
: Do You Jump When the Door Slams
7ilIIIIIIIIIJ'
'lIIiiIIIillir


Well Known Hospital Physician Says These Are Some Of tn
Danger Signals of Exhausted Nerve Eorce-What To Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-13

lex a city m
pictured. ph
x24 lns. spe-
cial for tho
Closing Out
Toy Sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Joseph Jaegel, trapper living IN
saltwater, Cal, has found a new
article OF export. He recently killed
a big black bear a short distance from
his home Bear meat is not much
account. but the feet of the bear are
marketable in San Francisco for
medicinal purposes. Jaegel shipped
the four big feet of the bear he killed
to a Chinese medicine manufacturer
in San Francisco and received 500
for them.
In Siskiyou County. Pedro Cortano
REPORTS that he knows of seven nav
ing been slain in the immediate viCin-
jtv of his home near the Trinity
County boundary. Three were killed
by the Pitts brothers and four by
James Gregg and his son. One of the
bears slain by the Pitts brothers
weighed 500 pounds. The mountains
at the head of Salmon River abound
in bears brown and black.
over in Trinity County, near
Hyampom. where William Irett has
a mountain ranch. he reports that the
bears had ruined several of his fine
trees by climbing after fruit. lie
killed five bears on his place. In
Shaster County bears are more pien-
tiful than ever in the big bend Of the
Pit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Daniel HeseItine Dorr

Daniel II. Dorr, long a respected
citizen of this community. passed on
Tuesday afternoon at his home on the
Brunswick road.
He was born in Chelsea. Me, Aug.
10, 1885. the son of Daniel and Eliza
Lun) Dorr. and although nearly 90
years of age was very active to the
end Of his life.
In early manhood he married Isabel
HiIdreth, and to them were born three
children. only one Of whom. DE-. l.. II.
Dcrr of Dresden. is now living. Mrs
Dorr passed on several years ago.
In early life he followed sawmilling
and was employed in various mills in
this State and Pennsylvania. Later
he owned and conducted grocery
business at the New Mills.
He was a member of the common
council for two years under the old
form of city government.
Mr. Dorr carly became student OF
Christian Science and accepted it as
his religion, and when First Church OF
Christ. Scientist. in this city was or
Panized he became a charter member
He had been a member of it's board
Of trustees since it's organization and
at the time of his deCease was also its
trca surer.
In 1915 he married Mrs. Iona F.
Ransom of Mechanic Falls, who SUR
wives him.
He was a member Of Hermon Lodge
Of Masons. also of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen.
Mr. Dorr will be remembered in tho
community as kind-hearted man, &
good ncighhor and a good citizen, :
man who believed in progress and tool
his stand always for what seemed &c
him TO be just and right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
WEST GARDINER

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Goldsmith and
son, Richard, of Skowhegan passed
the week end with the formers par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Goldsmith,
of this place.
Forest Pope. formerly a West
Gardiner boy, now of Portland, and
his aunt. Mrs. John Pope, were call
ing on old friends here, Tuesday.
Fred Philbrick and. family, who
have been passing their vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c.
Philbrick, returned to their home in
Gorham, n. H, Monday.
Mrs. F. P. Traitor, who had the
misfortune to step on a nail a week
ago, making a deep incision in her
foot, reports that she can get around
quite comfortably.
Several friends from Gardiner
visited Mrs. ]. F. Goldsmith Tuesday.
Mrs. George McGeary is visiting in
Bangor.
There will be an illustrated lecture
by Rev. Mr.. Bailey of Gardiner. at
Spears Corner church, Sunday, Sept
16 at 40 p. NJ.
Vivian Swift, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Deliver Swift is obliged to re-
main in a dark room because of Ill
GERS on the back of the eyeballs. She
is a patient little sufferer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Predict Land. Sea and Air Graft

In the next war there will be crafts
that fly like hawks, swim like ducks,
waddle like armored tanks and dive
like seals in approved Jules Verne
style, according to a British military
official who is in Australia on a secret
mission. Behind closed doors of lab
oratories and in secluded workshops.
says this authority, who desires that
his name for the present remain I'M
disclosed, there has begun, with gov
eminent funds the strangest and
weirdest battle of wits that has ever
been embarked upon.
Tanks that swim, great metal sea
dcstroyers that fly. uncanny air ma
chimes which dive silently beneath the
water to hide themselves he says,
land crews who must learn to live
and fight in three different elements
Gland, sea or air) are all necessities or
the future" He states that Great
Britain is building a giant airpiane
which cleaves the surface of the wat
er prior to taking wing and develops
5000 horse power, and is also con-
structing the largest flying boat in
the world. This winged vessel is IN
tended to so out without the fleet for
long periods.
THE hull of this new flying mon
ster" says the British army man.
when resting on the water will ride
out rough seas. 1t will taxi along
the water like a surface ship, or speed
through the air. 1t is to have an
chors. foghorns. riding lights and all
the equipment of the ordinary vesSet
of the sea, while its crew within the
hull will eat and sleep forward JUST
like The crew of an ordinary naval
craft.
The new machine Will fight like a
tank on earth. will be a super-de-
stroyer on water. and climb to give
combat in the air. and when conceal
ment is required it will fold its wings,
seal its hull and dive like a suhma-
rine beneath the surface of the sea
Science is striving 20 make lhese
craft both silent and inVincible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Cousens-P ushard

Miss Christine Pushard of this
city and Merton Couscns of Augusta
were quietly married Wednesday
afternoon at the Highland Avenue
NJ. +. parsonage, the ceremony be
ing performed by Rev. Charles How
ard Atkins and the double ring ser
ice being used. The bridal Couli
were attended by Miss Jeanetj
Pushard, sister of the bride, al,
Leonard Mason of Augusta. TIL
bride was attired in blue Canto.
crepe. with hat to match, and The
bridesmaid wore pink wolfe with ha;
to match. The bride Is a graduate
of Gardiner High school, class OF
1919. and is employed in +. S. Smith
and Co. Mr.. Cousens is employed
in the state Highway department at
Augusta. After wedding trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Cousens will reside in Gar
diner where they have many friends
who wish them happiness in the fu-
'Ilrp.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
PITTSFIELD

There will be a regular meeting of
Waverly Rebekah Lodge Thursday
evening, Sept. Is.
r. w. Chamberlain of Waterville
was a business caller in town Tues.
Capt. William J.. Ross was in
Skowhegan on matters of business
Tuesday.
Cecil Lancaster was a business call
er in Bar Harbor Tuesday.
Charles Pushor. an employe of
one of the local mills of the Ameri-
can Wooden Co.. had the misfortune
to have the fingers of his right hand
caught in the drying machine at the
mill on Tuesday morning badly
crushing the bones.
Mrs. Maria Robbins and brother,
Charles Pushor of Washington,
ID. c. who passed the summer month
at the Pushor home on North Main
street. started on their return home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mary Willis and Mrss. Ellen
Patton went TO Newport for the day
TUESDAY.
Miss Mc~eG'th blanchard. daugh-
ter of DE-. 3%ld Mr&. l.. l.. Blanchard
has gone to O:oro o enter L. of NJ.
Miss Mary EhC2.,cs !cIt Tuesday
for SpringVale where she is attend
ing school at Mason Institute.
The following Pittsfield men We're
in Waterville Wednesday evening TO
attend a dinner conference, state
Laymen's Council OF Baptist Church
which was held at the First Baptist
Church at $50: Rev. l.. l.. Converse,
Thomas +. Conner, +. c. McCulley,
h. S. Mathews, George Huff. Benz.
Slipp. Mr.. Merrithew. Mr.. Woodland,
Charles Smiley, Mr.. Watson. Herb
ert l.. Palmer, Moses r. Burns. J. s.
Haseltine. George l.. Rogers, Jeff
erson kimball, Bin jackson, Everett
Call. DR.. c. S. Coffin.
Mrs. Lucy Agnes Burton will
leave Wednesday night on the Pull
man for Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs.
Burton is a Junior Past President
of the Rebekah Assembly and goes
to Cincinnati as its representative
to attend the Sovereign Grand Lodge
and Association of assemblies which
opens Monday. Sept. II. Mrs. Bur-
ton will be away 10 days.
Mrs. Bernice Pottle of Oxford,
Mass is I'M town for an extended Wis
it with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Davis at their home on Ian
cy street.
The Pittsfield w. C. T. L. will
hold its first meeting of the season
Thursday afternoon Sept. Is with
Mrs. Cora Written at her home on
Park street. The hostesses will be
Mrs. Written, Mrs. Ruth Palmer,
Mrs. Sarah Young, Mrs. Villa Tar
bell and Mrs. Della Lancey
Mrs. Ruth T.. Fuller of Worcester,
Mass, who has been visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin BiCkford
returned home Tuesday.
Bryant Anderson. son of Judge
and Mrs. Thomas A. Anderson
Lloyd Stitham. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hollis w. Stltham and Leroy Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown,
left Tuesday for Orono where they
, will enter the University of Maine.
They were graduates of NJ. c. l..
class of %
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Webendor-
, fer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Weben-
dorfer and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Bickford and Miss Charlotte
Wall, Mrs. Gertrude Bickford of this
town with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Fhase of Winslow have returned
rom Snow Pond where they were
lie guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
ebendorfer. Jr.
Frank Larrabee of Portland was
a business caller in town wednesday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
NATIONAL HOME

Officer Of the day, Capt. Lerow Sias.
Henry F. Whittredge, late Co. e, 9Th
Mass. Inf, has been granted a dis
charge from the Home.
Arthur J. Hayes. late U. S. Navy,
has been transferred to the Central
Branch at Dayton. Ohio.
Scott w. Flanders OF Concord, late
Co. H, 18th U. S. Inf, has been ad-
mitted to the Home.
George w. Pickering of Hampstead.
n. H, late Co. II, 60th Mass, has been
Branch.
Burroughs have been granted to
James ONeil to Philadelphia. Walter
G. Smith to Gardiner, and Augustus
Cone to Hampton. Va.
John A. Mccormack of Lowell. late
Co. F, 18th L. s. Art. and Charles Par
ker of Portland. late Co. y, 46th L. S.
Inf, have been readmitted to the
Home.
The funeral of the late James Kane
was held from the Home chapel at
1880 Wednesday. Rev. FIR. Mclaughlin
officiating.
Regular meeting of Lieut.. William
Tiffany Camp No. 4, L. 5. w. ", will
be held in G. A. r. hall at o'clock
this evening. Business of importance
and muster-in of recruits will be in
order and full attendance is desired.
The regular band concert of Thurs
day afternoon will be omitted to allow
the boys to attend Sousa's band con-
cert in Augusta.
A great statesman, Gladstone, called
the Constitution of the United States
the most wonderful work ever struck
off at a given time by the brain and
purpose of man." Next Sunday morn
ing Chaplain Phalen will speak on THE
Constitution as Our Charter of Liber-
ty" Everyone is welcome. The Con-
stitution was adopted September II.
1887.
The library of the Home has just
received some new books which will
soon be put in circulation. Everyone
may not know we have nearly $4,000
books in our library. and that our read
ing rooms are furnished by a generous
government with the best magazines
and newspapers. Among them the
kennebec Journal stands in the front
rank
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
OAKLAND

The Whatsoever Guild Of the United
Raptist church met Monday evening
at the home of Mrs. George Bates on
Oak street. Nineteen members were
present, The subject of the meeting
was Baptist Missions in Large Cit
los" and papers relating TO 1t were read
nv different members. Mrs. Bates was
assisted in entertaining by Miss ElVl-
ma Written and Miss Mary Brier. Re-
freshments of ice cream ana 1ahcy
crackers were served After the meet
ing the members of the guild gave the
hostess a miscellaneous shower IN
honor of her recent marriage. ne
gifts were presented in a basket deco
rated with crepe paper in green and
yellow. and attached to each package
was a string which Mrs. aBtes pulled,
receiving a shower Of gifts. including
glassware. china and linen, for which
she expressed her thanks and appre-
citation. The next meeting OF the guild
will be held early in october. Inc sup
iect will be Baptist Missions IN our
State" and the hostesses VIII be MRS.
Edward Wing. Mrs. Mildred Spiiler
and Miss Hilda Soule.
Charles Walker, who has been visit
ing his sister, Mrs. Frank Soule OF wa
ter street, has returned to his nome
in Pittsfeld.
DR.. r. H. Pulsifer of Belgrade was
In town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. John OReilly entertained the
silent Six club Tuesday afternoon at
her home on Goodwin street. Inc
time was pleasantly passed with
various kinds of fancy work and the
guests beside the hostess were. Mrs
John King, Mrs. Thomas Walker,
Mrs. Alden Moore and Mrs. Flora
Kelley. The club will meet on Thurs
day of next week at the home of Mrs.
John King.
Mrs. Charles Lord was a guest
Wednesday Of Mrs. Walter Smith OF
Bingham.
Mrs. James Cardella, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John King. for the past ten days
has returned to her home in Boston.
Nrs Harry Higgins and children.
RAYMOND and Priscilla, were guests
Wednesday Of Mrs. II. d. Peck OF
Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bickford of
High street are parents OF baby
boy born Tuesday evening, Sept. llth;
The Swastika class of the United
Baptist church met Tuesday evening
at the home Of Mrs. Della Bates on
Oak street After the regular STUDY
of the lesson was taken up, social
hour was enjoyed and refreshments
of ice cream and fancy crackers
were served. Before leaving the class
presented Mrs Bates with very
handsome pair of glass candle sticks
as a wedding gift. The members
present beside the teacher, Mrs. f.
II. Leech, and the hostess Mrs
Bates, were: Lillian Kelley, Margery
Pierce. Elizabeth Wilbur, Hllda
Soule and Icy Carroll. The class VIII
meet next Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Leech.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
46TH REUNION
CAVALRY ASSO'N.

The 46th reunion of the End Maine
Cavalry Association was held at the
American Legion hall Wednesday and
the following officers were elected:
President. Frederick Lunt. Waterville;
lst vice president. A. l.. Linscott, JEFF
ferson; 2nd vice president. S. A. Mil
Ter, Manchester: 3rd vice president,
Fred Haskell. Augusta: captain. l.. H.
Merrill. Gardiner; historian. L. B. Cary.
Dresden; ecretary-treasurer. George
w. Cross. Gardiner Dinner was serv-
ed at noon in the Knights of Pythias
hall by the women of the Heath Relief
Corps. Seventeen members of the as
ISOLATION were in attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Social for Choir
at Old South Church

Wednesday evening at the Old
South Church was held very pleas
ant social for the members of the
choir. The social was preceded by
a regular rehearsal. Then, the bust
ness Of the evening over, the COM
pany turned to social intercourse.
Games of various kinds were played.
some of them new ones learned by
the members at summer camp. All
were action games and produced
much hilarity.
During the evening refreshments
We're served, which added to the gen.
eral good time. There was an ex-
collent Tendance. Various plans for
choir work were discussed. The af-
fair was in general charge of Miss
Delphene Andrews and Miss Lois
Gum.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Discover New Valley in California

Discover New Valley in California
The discoveries of new territory are
comparatively few in the United
States. owing to the great activity OF
the Geological Survey. as well as ex-
p!orers and mountain climbers. There
seems. however, to be an unconquer-
ed valley in Siskiyou County. Cali
fornia. Hidden Valley" G. w. Pei
lepreau, the discoverer Of the valley,
said he had glimpsed it from a
mountain peak with the aid OF high-
powered binoculars. From all re-
ports he believed the valley had new
err been entered. Some men believe
it abounds in game and that mineral
deposits art likely to be found. vans
of sharp peaks surround the valley,
standing like a barricade against
mans advance. Once over the walls,
Pellepreau predicts. scaling ropes and
ladders will be necessary to get be-
yond the chasms. He estimates the
valley contains 800 acres.
Scientific American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Rep. Madden Better

Washington. Sept. 12-Representa- =
tive Martin B. Madden, of Chicago,
chairman Of the house appropria :
tons committee. who is seriously i'll
here from heart attack. was said
by his physician tonight to have had
a very favorable day.
If Mr. Madden holds the ground he
has gained for the next "a hours, the
physicians said, he will be out Of
danger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

to learn of tragedies greater than
his own. Here is George Arliss at
his best-his best in two vastly diff
ferent portrayals.
Supporting Mr.. Arliss in 1.-THE Man
Who Played God" are Ann Forrest,
In the leading feminine role. Fife
Shannon, Edward Earle. and little
Miriam Battista. nine year old child
film star. The direction is by Har
mon Weight. and the continuity runs
exceptionally smooth. The settings
are unusually beautiful, and the
photography excellent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Arliss at Best in Another New Role

From an embittored cynic, hating
the world and his fellow men to
whole hearted philanthropist seeking
whom he may aid among lifc's unfor-
tunate, is the stretch covered by
George Arliss in the title role of his
latest photoplay production, THE
Man Who Played God" United
Artists Corporation release, will be
shown at the Johnson Opera House
today.
None but the inimitable George Ar
hss, with his surprising artistry,
could encompass these two extremes
IN the character of John Arden, world
famous musician, who is made sud
denly deaf at the very apex of his
triumphant career and whose knowl-
edge Of lip reading later enables him
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

Some little excitement was caused
Wednesday afternoon by the catching
fire Of the loss which are piled below
the Hehand avenue bridge. The
blaze. which was said to have been
started by cigarette carelessly
thrown over the bridge, was quickly
put out by hNStandors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

visit with John Kelley in Manches-
ter, Mass.
Master Leon A. Wing, Jr., who
has been visiting his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rlbert D. Wing, Bow.
man street, has returned to his home
in Monmouth.
Mrs. Horace H. Hughes, who has
been visiting Mrs. Alice E. Wing,
Bowman street. has returned to her
home In Houlton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
az C. a" Wade

Los Angeles, Calf, Sept 12-Ken-
meth c. Beaton, writer, we'll known
under his initials *. c. B." and Mrs
Florence Wood Clark were married
here today. Immediately after a
wedding luncheon, they left for the
north and will visit New York before
returning here about Christmas to
make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Funeral Of WiIfred Jones

The funeral services for the late
Wilfred Jones were held at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning from the under
taking parlors of Amesbury- White
Co., Rev. A. f. Leigh of the Randolph
NJ. E. church officiating. The bearers
were H. S. Spear. G. F. Page, Frank
Sanborn and E. z. Russell. Interment
was in the family lot in Maple Grove
cemetery, Randolph.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
Funeral Of Miss Cochran

Funeral services fer The late MISS
Mary Cochran were hold at the resi-
dence on Oak street Wednesday after
noon - o'clock. Rev. Weston T. Hol-
man of the Methodist church ofilciated'
The bearers were the following men,
hers from !. Wesley Gilman Camp.
sons of Veterans: Jesse Hallett, Merl
7. Beverage. John and George Pres
sey Interment was in Lakevicw GEM
etcrN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13

The three masted schooner Wa
wcnoCk has locked at the kennebec
Central wharf in Randolph with coal
for the National Soldiers Home at
Togus. This is the first three-maSt-
ed schooner that has been up the
river this year and is somewhat of
a curiosity, as most Of the cargoeS
come in barges.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-09-13
The OAKLAND
None o. ne Exec; GIG \
Geo. q. Morse Co., Mfg. Gardiner
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed bids for the construction of
about 500 feet of eight-inch sewer in
Undertook street and running to
Kennebec River. will be received by
the Selectmen of Randolph to be opened
Saturday. Sept 18th. at 7.3O p. NJ.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the engineers office, 81 Elm street.
Gardiner.
The right Is reserved to reject any
and add bids.
BOARD SELEcTMEN, RANDOLPH.
Sep1 Cd ct