davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
WESLEY

The Post Office has been moved into
the new location, the former First
National bank building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Nelson and
daughter, Miss MYRTLE, are on a Fish
ing trip north of Weybu1n, Sask, this
week.
c. H. Bentley arrived home Friday
from a short visit at Lewistown,
Minnesota, he made the trip in brand
new Baby Overland.
Alfred Anderson arrived home from
Kenmare Thursday, he reports that
Mrs. Anderson is progressing nicely
and will soon return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Bergh arrived
home Tuesday from a visit at Ross N.
Oak. Mr.. Bergh is just recently out of
the hospital at Helena where he under
went an operation and is looking
fine
Emil Clauson and family arrived
last week from Kingsley, California,
making the trip by car. After a
short visit at the Aug. Hultgren home,
they left for Midale Sask to resume
farming.
Hans Madsen and Oscar Jepsen
accompanied by the Misses, Louise
Meyer and Marie Freund motored to
Kenmare Thursday to attend the Dan
ish Lutheran Y. P. Convention.
The Fourth was quite generously
celebrated by the Westby people, our
city being represented at nearly every
celebration, far and near the heavy
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rorvig and
children left Thursday afternoon for
Cottonwood, Mimi, for a three weeks
visit and fishing trip Mrs. Rorvig's
mother who accompanied them, will
remain in Minnesota.
). +. DOlin of Plentywood was a
business caller in Antelope Thursday
evening.
Harry Sparkling, the busy hardware
dealer of Medicine Lake, was a caller
in town Monday.
c. NJ. H2dden of Minot, N. D.. su-
perintendent of the Minot division If
the MinOt division of the st. Anthony
and Dakota Lumber yards was at the
local yard Thursday between trains,
Mrs. n. Buck and children and Pete
tlOran returned the last of the week
from North Dakota where they have
been visiting with relatives and
friends for few days.
M. and Mrs. Ernest Gravson left
Thursday for Minnesota points on a
months honeymoon trip.
AXel Romstad is driving a new Ford
touring car which he purchased from
the Montana Motor company.
o. A. Dahl left Saturday for Shelby
where he will take in the big fight
from there he will go to Great Falls
and other western points to take in the
sights.
c. E. MCLAUGHLIN is weighing up the
butter and nails and counting the hen
fruit at the Strom Hardware store
this week while Manager Slette is tax
ing in the big fight at Shelby.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

HAYNES ORDERS
JOB ABOLISHED
POSITION HELD BY MISS DICK
ENSON WILL END ON JULY L;
ECONOMY MEASURE.
WASHINGTON, June 28.-Prohibi-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James Bjelkevig of
Ross, N. Oak, are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Bjelkevig's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ole Bergen.
Editor and Mrs. Paulson spent the
Fourth at Sherwood and Mouse River
Park not reaching home until Friday
detained on account of the heavy rain
east of here on Thursday thereby de
laying the News.
Mrs. Paul Paudson and Mrs. H. Skeels
motored out to the Ed Iverson home
Sunday they and the Chas. Johnson
family were entertained for dinned
and supper.
Erhart Petersen is enjoying a visit
from his mother, two brothers and
three sisters one of whom is Mrs.
Edward E. Jensen accompanied by her
husband and baby, all from West
Hope N. Oak, they made the trip
by auto.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
TWO HYDAULICS
NOW IN OPERATION
ON BOULDER BAR

TOWNSEND, June 28.-More than
one mile of fumes, representing an
outlay of $4,000, has been constructed
by the Consolidated Placer Mining
company, now operating near old Dia-
mond City. The work has been done
under the direction of Fred Mccoy,
superintendent.
Two hydraulics are running day and
night on the Boulder bar, but it is
doubtful whether arrangements can
he completed to have work started on
the Eldorado bar this season. A crew
of from Is to 25 men has been en-
ployed all spring and with recent rains
an abundance of water has been as
sured for operation
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
REDSTONE

u Morrison of COmeTtOWn was
stone visitor Wednesday.
0&endahl arrived here Thurs
bis home in n. Oak. and will
With bis uncle Nels Oksendahl.
stone went to Antelope last Sun
-l took the boys into camp with
sore Of Is to 10. This makes a
h each and now for the rubber to
Who is the best.
B. Bull returned from the Twin
To-Day and reports very good
-1 On the car load of hogs he took
-1a Fern Norm was taken to the
.a at Outlook last Friday where
lleWent an operation for ap-
-,..lS and at last reports will be
Q be brought home in a few DAYS.
hsa was in from his reservation
,oday doing some shopping and
made the Review office a call and
inscription advanced a year. He
NE crops never looked better in
section but that he had suffered
los, o21 BY hail a few nights ago.
a -laOer of Redstone people went
'sn,yWood on Wednesday where
a.oyed a picnic dinner in the
e ... After the dinner they enjoy
- ..3 watching the bail
and other sports. '
ana Mrs. H. B. Cornick of
, Ss stopped over here Wednes-
p. Y. on their way home from
.7ligwood celebration.
today. '0'''y "oou
-5.nce Wells returned from Shell
.-:. Where he has been EMPLOYED
". ,s-.gf Work for the past month.
y 4. me reports being circulated
!, t. ,s ia"lessness and the high
N r. .,. nave been exaggerated.
! !, t Y { enjoyed the picnic and
# , jug John Schlag ranch south
. y Town Wednesday afternoon
s~s W all report having had a
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
Your Neighbours Plan

YOUR NEIGEBOR has a plan that saves
him lot Of worry and often helps him make
a bigger success of his work
He makes it rule TO keep part of his money
invested where he can get it quickly at any
time. He les always ready for the unexpected
demand.
His favorite plan is to get Certificate of
Deposit for the sum he wishes to keep in his
surplus fund. The bank guarantees him Ger
tain rate of profit and yet he can have the
money again quickly at any time
It's good plan to have some money where
you can put your hand on it at any time But
this money can be earning more profit for you
if you adopt the &C. of D." plan.
Think it over.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
ANTELnpE

..-r N ram fell over the Antelope
IA nc evening Of the third ali
b h made nao. a Wonderful growth
\, a 70 VI! Of Minneapolis. sales
a1v ,''' minnesota Paints and Oils
B S.. spent a few hours in N, to owns
5,r Ssije who has spent Il the 1 Dssf
M, q ~. inns territory, left for
a5s s .f saturday evening where he Ta
a.F n I, some business matters re
N5r55D,.. 1sorck andchildren return u =,
3 thew b from Berthold, N. D.,
past w. nave ave, been visiting duriDo.
3 !. i . Shelby from l4 ibal.yy left left
no o. u neat. Falls where thew ' WHY
and Mn iaree weeks with reIativ @ll'
be Week S's =. jess Sy.s Clark are SPEND ID.
IA po Sa a. Niles City and 'p ofber
aa 55'I Tr. On n, a vacation 't trip o'iier
EAP. T viIs. w ". w. Clark. N MI E and
sost Lee s6 ny and boys, Mr.. and
ay for Fis %l'o Joe Arnekley left
Sette Ia s3t Lake Canada.
iq Drake lS \ on Saturday after
school dn,;, y. D. where she viii
2'ssentsfsl turing the coming gi term WIN
plans l5 way "a to the co Sa0fg S Saat
he fist st t Ga5l team e was defeat
sunday bv ' ~ TINS season in a
. %. It E %s. by a score co {
aSIuciFp Our boys IS ju nsy bggd Gos 5
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
i91ITND The COUNTY
pNVV From Our Exchanges


Me-, ,,.ov-on was here from
N; G. E. : calling on friends.
.. >.a ThuTsa'' Lawrence Of j, Flax
g.. Geofs.t.;rg ut the c. Winter
was vi5 5.,
{. VednesqI5l;!. and Mrs. Joseph
sr-To W. WI, IN Monday, June
=. q daqsI5sLr hospital
/. q. the Lo'Fs s. Kosar and daugh
u and Ms, = .-a.e visiting rela-
4 Bainy'.55gg.r .,sv.
here last .[s cashier Fl the
STATE ol' rim 3 Great Falls.
y 5q'- w.. Iobn Wood Of Grand
h aod n W.. ore here visiting Mrs.
5 y. III -,Fo is a sister OF Mrs
~. I w. Bates were
II anal WfIl;st9n hospital last
e ..5 5.ra 7Ir. Bates mother
i''
er SIN ,,src'Da' of the Indian
n lrs-5' sTo++an. \. d., and Mr..
9. ~, connected with the
-g az .rg friends here.
az Miller and young
yea cstBeane. accompanied by
.5r Da.'-l5abI attended at the
-..ls- last Sunday evening.
- e'1--~ assistant cashier at
nun l. hank. returned Sund-
II. o.l.. . weeks visit with his
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
ALABAMA HITS
AT ''WOBBLIES"

NEW ORLEANS.-A criminal syn
dicalism bill will be introduced in the
Alabama Legislature in July, with the
purpose of driving the l. w. w. and
radical organizations from the state.
It is said the bill is sponsored by the
Ku Klux Khan and American legion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
REVENUE BUREAU
REDUCES PAYROLL
RASMUSSON'S OFFICE WILL
SAVE $3.50 A YEAR WITH THE
EXAMINATIONS.

Reductions in the personnel con-
nected with the Office of C. A. Ras-
mussOn, collector of internal revenue
for the Montana district, began May
l and provide for the elimination Of
six or seven employees, according to
Mr.. Rasmussen. The saving to the
office in salaries will be $3.50 a year.
The personnel reductions in the in
ternal revenue districts approximate
10 per cent, Mr.. Rasmussen says.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
MISS DICKFNSON'S IOR

The position which will be abolished
on Mr.. Haynes order is that held by
Miss Mary K. Dickinson, who became
attached to the federal prohibition Of
nee IN Montana when o. H. P Shelley
was director.
This is one of the three official or
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

ton Director Haynes has instructed
State Director Addison K. Lusk to
abolish the position of head of the
executive division on July l as an
economy measure
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13
By L. F. Van Zelm
q Western Newspaper Union

The Consolidated Placer Mining
company has it Montana headquarters
at Townsend.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-07-13

clerical positions in the Montana di-
rector's office not included in the civil
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Use xounsainsids for Photo sarfae.

Using the face of a mountain as a
Photographic surface on which to ex-
pose and develop pictures 200 feet in
diameter. projected on the granite wall
by a magic lantern located coo feet
away and $50 feet below, is the UNI
usual procedure adopted for. locating
the design of the Confederate men,
orial which is to be carved on Stone
Mountain, near Atlanta, Georgia.
The extraordinary lamp employed
for this work uses a slide only q inch
in size. but the enlargement is such
that a pin scratch on the slide will
measure 8 inches wide on the noun
tain. The picture cast on the noun
tainside at night will appear as clear
as one on the screen Of movie thea
ter. Experiments recently made with
the apparatus have been very crafty
ing to the sculptor, Gutzon Borglum,
who has made and will execute the de-
signs.
In order to retain the projected pic
ture for the daytime the rock surface
will be coated with a sensitizing So
luton similar to that used in the wet
plate process of photography. and a
time exposure of several hours made
OF the projected picture. This will be
done by pouring barrels OF chemicals
from above. After the exposure has
been made, the huge negative will be
developed and fixed by pouring across
it's face barrels of other chemicals,
and finally washed with water. The
picture will then be traced in white to
guide the blocking of the ,carvers. By
r. C. Folger in; Popular Mechanics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Will. whisk.r. To Club

For probably the first time in the
history of California set Of whiskers
has been willed to civic organic
ation--in this case a beard IL feet
long, said to be second in point Of
luxuriant growth on the North Amer
lean continent.
Zach Wilcox of Carson City, New.
whose beard won second prize during
the days of 40 celebration here last
summer in open competition with all
the boards in America, has bequeath-
ed his hirsute growth to the Sacra-
mento Whiskerino club,
Wilcox, who Is 20 years old, suffer-
ed a recent illness, and, fearing
that death was near, he called a law
yer to his bedside and pledged his
flowing beard to the trophy room Of
the Whiskerinos.
The will charged leading UNDER
taker of Carson City with the duty
of removing Wilcox's whiskers on the
day Of his death and sending them to
Sacramento.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Accidental Inventions

The automatic system of signaling
was discovered accidentally at q spir-
iritualistic seance. Accidental pres
ervation of a dead horse in the yell
lowstone National Park resulted in
the discovery of many uses of borax.
The system of coupling signals and
working them all from one point and
with a single action was the thought
of lazy signal man who hated to
move.
q 1t was the burning OF q starch
factory which introduced to the
world cheap gum, and it was the
omission of workman to put size
into the paper he was making which
produced the first plotting paper.
The accident of child playing with
a bottomless oil flask, which his
brother, a Swiss mechanic named
A-gand, placed idly over the frame
of his rude oil lamp, gave birth to
the lamp chimney. A glass cutter
let some aquafortis drop on his spec
tacles. and etching on glass was the
result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Covering Ravages Of War

BY the end of the year. IL build
ing goes on with the speed 1t has
now attained. the war wilderness OF
Flanders not only will have resumed
its prewar aspect in point of hous-
ing accommodation, but will have
modern improvements unknown in
1914.
Motoring through the historic bat
tleground today one Is impressed by
the capacity of production OF the
Belgian people. Shell-choked wastes
have given place to productive pas
lures and extensive vegetable gar
dens. Shattered walls have been re-
placed by comfortable farm houses.
Men and women are gathering sus-
tenance from fields which were the
theater OF armies.
Almost $4,000 private dwellings
out of 100. 900 destroyed or damaged
have been built, and most OF these
are occupied by their former inhabi-
tants. Only ninety of the DESTROYED
or damaged. public buildings of
Flanders remain unrepaired. The
reconstruction OF private houses ia
entailed an expense OF 685. OOO. COZ
francs. The public edifices have cos1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

of the Fairfield road, J. NJ. Bridges
and Miss M. L. Jordon of Waterville.
Mrs. Alice Gilman is passing the
holidays with her brother, Chester
Sturtevant and family of Farming
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis j. Wilson,
Sebastian and Francis Bushey of
Waterville were guests Thanksgiving
Day of Mr.. and Mrs. William Bushey
of Oakland Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Sturtevant of
Winthrop passed the holiday with
Mr.. 7Sturtevant's brother, Howard
Sturtevant of Oakland Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Small and
children Edison and Lucille were
guests at dinner party Thursday
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Corson at
their home in Waterville. ,.
Miss Leona Fowles, who is teach
ing in Vermont this year, is passing
the holiday vacation with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Fowles. I
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Sturtevant
were guests Thanksgiving day OF
their son and wife. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Sturtevant of Oakland Heights.
Mr.. and Alec Balm of Sebattus and
Miss Caddie Shorey of Lewiston were
guests over the holiday of Mrs. Lot
tie Baker at her home on Main street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Peruvian Petroleum

Efforts are being made to develop
more extensively the petroleum re-
sources of Peru. The known depos-
its of Oil occur on very narrow
strip of land between the foothills
of the Andes and the shore of the
Pacific. and much of this is flooded
at high tide. Piles Of railroad iron
driven in the pure ocean sand. which
varies in depth from five to fifty
feet, are used as foundations for the
derricks. The shallowest of the
driven wells As $50 feet, and the
deepest 1.760'feet in depth. There is
SO g hs ita cam .5e Be- s0 pn II i ets
buckets with shovels. and it is car
ried direct to the furnaces to serve
as fuel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Odd Clothes for Noted Men

He had a double gold chain out
side his waistcoat. and such breast
hpins that thought he looked like
one of our river gamblers" Such is
the description of Charles Dickens,
given by Prentice in an account of
his tour of the United States. A
tendency for overdressing was al
ways one of Dickens characteristics.
A photograph of Dickens, taken in
1867, shows him in a frock coat with
broad velvet collar. a waistcoat
made of some furry stuff. and trout
sers of q huge check. Percy Eitz-
gerald says the French painters re-
mark, that Dickens was more like
one of the old Dutch admirals we
see in the picture galleries than a
man of letters" conveys an admir-
ably true idea to his friends.
THE first time ] saw Archbishop
Whately," said the provost of Oriel
college, Oxford, "he wore a pea
green coat, white waistcoat, stone
colored shirt, fiesh-colored stock
ings. Bishop Heber was dressed in
a parsley and butter coat. Doctor
Arnold in a light blue coat with
metal buttons and a buff waist
coat"
Charles Lamb always dressed in
! black. II take it," he said, Ito be
the proper costume of an author"
When this was once objected to at
wedding, he pleaded the ravens
apology in the fable that "he had no
other" His clothes were entirely
black. and he wore long black gai-
ters up to the knees.
Southey wore clogs: he had a
fawn-colored all-ar6und coat and a
cap with a knob to it. He never
put on a swallow-tailed coat. Like
l-Southey. Person. the great Greek
scholar. had an utter contempt for
appearances. When Hazlitt met him
in the library of the London insti-
tute, he was dressed in an old rusty
black coat. with cobwebs hanging to
the skirt, and with a large patch of
coarse brown paper covering the
whole length Of his nose. London
Tit Bits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
Mrs. Roberts Hostess Annual
Colby Thanksgiving Party

Mrs. Arthur J. Roberts was hostess
at the annual Colby Thanksgiving par
ty given in the college gymnasium last
evening. The affair was given for the
benefit Of such students as were un-
able. because OF the distance to their
homes, to leave the college for the
Thanksgiving holiday. There were
about $50 of the student body present.
The hall was. lastly decorated with
yellow, green and orange streamers,
and paper lanterns, which were hung
from the ceiling. The walls were hung
with flags, bunting and crepe paper
turkeys. The decorations were due to
the efforts OF "Chef"> Fred Weymouth
and his untiring corps Of assistants.
Games and dancing were enjoyed dur
ing the evening. Sussman's orchestra
furnished music. Refreshments of ice
cream, punch and lollypops were serv-
ed under the direction. Of .'Chef" Wcy-
mouth and Harrison A. Fetch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Miss Nina Nugent of waterville
was a guest Thanksgiving Day Of her
mother, Mrs. Maud Nugent at the
home Of 8. D. knight Of the Fair
field road.
Mr.. and. Mrs. John O'Reilley enter
tanned family dinner party Thanks
giving Day at their home on Good
win street. A delicious menu was
served and the guests beside Mr.. and
Mrs. O'Rielly and son William were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hegarty Of Wat
erville. and Mrs. Elizabeth O'Neill
and daughter. Miss Mary O'Neill Of
Pleasant street.
! Lloyd Fowles a student at Bowdoin
college is passing the Thanksgiving
recess at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Forest Fowles Of Grove st.
Arthur Pinkham is passing the hol-
idays with relatives in Waldoboro.
: Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bridges en-.
tertained at family dinner party
Thursday at their home at Oakland
Heights the follow guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Bridges and children,
Harold. Jr., Dorothy and Geraldine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
5th Annual Ball
Brunswick Fire Dent.

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. 29.--The 9Th
annual balk of the Fire Department
was held at town hall this evening
and was very largely attended.
Octave Gamche and Miss Mary Gill
bert led the grand march and were
followed by about IT'S couples. The
committee of arrangements consisted
of Napoleon Gagne, J. p. A. FORMER,
Howard Sylvester, A. ]. FORMER
Adelard Casavant, John Oehetre,
Edward Tardiff. Charles Alexander
and George Gamanche, John d. Nor,
man was floor director.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin L. Durham, Harpswell street,
the ceremony being performed by the
Rev. "A. A. Callahan. pastor OF the
Methodist church. 49,
The bride was attended by her Sis
ter. Miss Nellie Durham, as brides
maid and the groom by George Dun
ham, Of Boston. a brother OF the bride
as best man. Miss Ethel Durham
was the flower girl. The ceremony
was followed by reception.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
COburn Has Easy
Time Against Mass.
Gridders, Win 300

Coburn had an easy time with Ames-
bury. Mass. High school yesterday
playing the final game Of the season
on the Amesbury gridiron and winning
by q score Of 20 to O. Coach Ray
Haines Of the Coburn team sent the
following telegram to Principal Drew
T. Harthorn: "A wonderful time for
the boys. Principal Brown Of Ames-
bury sends congratulations on the gem
tlemen that Coburn sent up"
The lineups were as follows:
COBURN AMESBDRY
MatoslSi, ie .........,. re. O'Keefe
ADAMS. 1t ................. rt, Kinney
Hilton. lg Org. Angelo
Hammond, c........ 2. Quinn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
THEATRE ATTRACTIONS

Il .a ne Theatre, Friday-viola Dana
~. Suged Lipe;" shifting Sands"
I'M eggy Hylan and all-star cast;
Ros sNoach's Rascals in Boys to
"a other features.
brsss opera House, Friday and Sat-
lior herbert Pinkham in "a Mil
Trsn.o 5urn;" Art Accord in Oregon
Holir saby Peggy IN Little Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
McRain.p unham
Especial to Kennebec Journ,

Especial to, Kennebec JonrnaD
Brunswick. Me-, Nov. 2s.-Miss
Llewllyn s. Durham of this town and
James d. McBain who In stationed
at the United States Naval station.
Newport. r. l., were married at s
o'clock this evening at the home OF
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

125. 100000 francs to rebuild. Most
of this work has been done by the.
government through it's special re-
construction department, the De-
vastated Regions Office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
OAKLAND

Through an oversight the name of
Jesse Gneenleaf, q step son of the
late Leon Greenleaf, was omitted
from the list of the surviving rela-
tives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Tungsten and molydenurl are
among the metals having low expan-
sion and, contraction with heat and
cold. They are equal to one-half of
the co-e.-.~nt of iron.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30
GARDINER

The Gardiner and HaIlowell news
and ads will be found on Page Six
of this issue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

There win be meeting of Water
Vile Lodge.sNo. 33, F. and A. NJ, this
evening at 7.3O for work in the En-
tered Apprentice degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-11-30

Funeral. Of Leon Greenleaf
Funeral services for the late Leon
Greenleaf will be held at the High
street mission this afternoon at 2
o'clock.