davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
-, 81.
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards. Dec. 10.-General
opinion of the beef cattle market,
classel it as poor" and the mover
ment n the sales of beef verified
the opinion. All grades felt the de,
preston, but the cut in prices was
less manifested in. the upper grades
and the lower than in the mediumly
good cows. Prices declined from IL
to IL cent. Howard Georges ship
ped and sold. extra heavy fancy
cow. 1900 lbs. which sold at q 1-2t,
this being the top price of the week.
Good steer and oxen sold at ga Sc.
with a few extra at &c. Gamers sold
lac lower. A few fancy heavy bulls
sold at 5 1-2@Gc. -
The calf market, was dull. 4 few
fancy small lots sold at 1911 Ike,
but this was above the average of
bunch lots, tn chest of which sod
at 100 lie, with poorer lots at ) IL
90 lie. -
Hogs sold steady with no change.
Fancy lots sold at 10 1-4110 lie,
and ordinary at 90 10c. -
Sheep and lamb sold at a higher
range. 90 Sc for sheep, and ga Tic
for lambs.
Mich cows wee in amply supply
and included some extra good ami
mails. The best heavy mixers sold
up to $165, with good cows at $500
&1225. and poor to fair at $40 a SIS.
Sales-Howard Gorges sold l ex-
ira fancy COW. 1900 lbs at 6 lie: rs
cows at 3a3 1-4c: bologna cows at
&c: l goat for 81. and 10 calves av 30
lbs at Sc. J. Cohn sold : cows at &c;
cows at &c: extra fancy calves,
100 lbs each. at If 1-2c., and Q calves
av % lbs at 10c: Ii mich cows at
500 q $40. 4. c. Warner & Sons SOLD
- cows at $40 a 800. John Fuller '&
Son. sold 20 cows at $500 800. >.
T. D. keenan, sold 4 $50 lbs at 4Bc. !:
light bulls at &c, 20 cows av 1850 lbs
at SIC, I fat COW $50 lbs at &C and 1es
cows ct &c. 81 mich cows at $3.50
s139. G. s. Lowell sold cows av goo
lbs at Sc. 10 canrier cows az $50 lbs a t
l.S0c, so calves av 100 lbs at SIC. -
calves av 120 lbs at Toe 20 hogs av
$50 lbs at loo. ~ sheep az 90 lbs at SC,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
u. S. Navy Has
Developed New
Type 8-Inch Rife

Washing on.' Dec. 10.-Stress laid
by Secretary Wilbur on the immed-
late need for construction Of 10000
ton type cruisers to bring the navy
mp to a 5-5-:3 ratio equivalent with
other treaty powers attracted atten-
ton today to the probable size and
power of hese post treaty craft As
planned by American navy de-
signers.
The naval secretary revealed one
highly significant detail in his state
ment Monday to the house sub com
mittee. He disclosed that navy or
dndnce experts have already de-
veloped a new type of eight inch
rifle. that being the limit of size OF
guns for auxiliary craft set by the
treaty.
by increasing the initial velocity
OF the eight inch shell the. striking
power can be and has been greatly
increased" he said.
Increased velocity could he oh
tanned either by improved explosives
or. increased length of gun. The
number of guns each of the ten
thousand formers Is to mount has
not been disclosed. limitations
II y come from abroad. however.
tnas the British post-treaty cruisers
will carry eight or ten eight Inch
guns or possibly nine. mounted in
trios under light housing. The size
of the ship presumably would per-
nit such armament without radical
loss of speed. 1t is to be expected
that the plans OF both services CON-
template maximum gun power con-
sistent with high speed and fuel ca
pacity for 10000 or 1o,OM miles
without refuelinG.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Hockey Subject
Rests Uneasy in
III. of nj. Circles ,

Orono., Dec. lo-Agitation which,
may lead to the re-estabiishment OF /.
hockey as an intercollegiate sport at.
the University of Maine was started
Tuesday night when 80 men. many OF
then, former members Of the hockey
squad, met in the Maine Christian
association and established a hockey.
club. .
Charles l. Baxter OF Rockland..
Mass, who was elected captain Of the
team last year was chosen president,
Of the club. Among the other mem :
bers are Drew T. Stearns Of Hebron,
captain OF the 1898 team: Wilmer f.,
Elliott. captain OF the last year team =
James T. Blair OF Medford. Mass.
former right defence: Roger Stone OF,
Swampscott. Mass, former left wing :.
Archie Slower Of Brookline. Mass,
former right wing: Charles Atherton'
of Sussex, y. B.. star Of the freshman
team last year: and Albert Repscba
of Derby, whose fame tas been made
chiefly on the Sridiron. -
The possibilities or preparing =
rink and arranging intsrclass hockey
was drawn up which will be present :.
ed to the athletic board. requesting
that hockey he reinstatsd as an in :
tercollegiate sport. =
The petition was posted today in
all fraternity houses and will he pre-
scented to tne hoard with signatures
of members of the club and students
interested. e.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
WINTHROP
Nature study Club

on Tuesday. Dec. ., the Nature
study Club met with Mrs, Millspaugh.
Plans were completed for the Christ
mas party for December Il. Weather
permitting, the festivities will be held
with Mrs. Stevens at Camp O-Te-sa-
Ga. IT not suitable for camp life the
same all-day program will be carried
ont with Mrs. Wilson at her home on
Main street.
Following the suggestion of Rev.
Sargent, the members will compile
clipping book" of items referring TO
the birds. flowers, moths. butterflies or
any interesting bit of nature.
A letter was read from the Fedora
ton of Bird Clubs urging help for the
distressing condition of terms suiis
and herons in Massachusetts.
With the passing home OF Gene
Stratton Porter the nature lovers ieei
they have lost a friend who by her ar
dent love of nature has led by her pen
many to love the big outdoors. and lie
has been made sweeter and worm
while.
This Is the time of the year when
the partridge berry, loved for the Der
nv bowls. winter brighteners. heips
the grouse out with his daily rations.
Lester Ffynt of Pennington was In
town Tuesday.
Regular meeting Of Crystal Lodge.
1. Q. 0. r, will be held this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
lewiston
Propose Changes
World Series Games

New York. Dec. 10 fCy 4. Ply
The National League Club owners
CONCLUDED their annual meeting to-
day By unanimously approving an
amendment to the worlds series
rules. which will be considered at the
joint session with the American lea
que and tabling four other matters
of business for consideration for the
schedule meeting in February.
The amendment which deals with
the world series schedule OF games
was proposed by Charles Fl. Ebbetts.
president Of the. Brooklyn club and.
in substance. FOR 1925. games ], ..
S and shall be scheduled in the city
Of the pennant winning club of the
National League. and games 3. 4. s
in the city OF the pennant winning
club of the American League: then
reverse annually thereafter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
No Changes Made
In BOwdOin Track
Schedule for Season

Bowdoin College. Dec. 10-The
Bowdoin college track schedule FOR
1928 announced yesterday by the
Bowdoin Athletic Council, is almost
identical with that Of last year. No
new meets have been added unless
some of the men make the trip to tue
outdoor |. c. A. a. A. A. Champion
ships at Philadelphia May so.
The Bowdoin Freshmen will again
entertain both Portland high and
Hebron academy in dual meets this
winter. the former Oh Feb. 20. The
Portland meet will be the first opro"-
tunity, that the ycarlings will have 10
compete for Bowdoin on the track.
The annual interscholastic meet
will be held again this year on March
u. The indoor interfratcrnity meet
will come on the preceding night.
This IS u big weekend In the year
to which many alumni return and IS
sub Freshmen.
The relay team will compete at the
Is. A. A games. the American Legion
games In Portland, the New England
Indoor Championships at Boston, he
American Legion games in Boston.
and the H. e. A. A. A. A. Indoor
Championships at New York about
March l.
The spring schedule includes two
dual meets. one with Brown at Prov
ideDce and one. other dual, meet at
Brunswick that is still pending. The
Maine Championships at Watervil.e.
the New England Championships at
Cambridge. and the ]. G.. A. A. A. y.
Championships at Philadelphia ore
All included:
The schedule:
Feb. 14-New England Indoor
Championships at Boston.
Feb tabout midjle) American
Legion Games at Portland.
Fetb. 2O-F'reshman- Portland High
Meet md Brunswick.
Feb. 2S-American Legion Games
at Boston. -
Feb. 80 Freshman Hebron Meet
at Brunswick.
About Mar. IL G. 4. 4. A. i. A.
Indoor Championships at New York.
Mar. 6-Interfrate,rity Meet at
Brunswick.
Brunswick.
Mar. II or 21-F'reshman- Sophie
more Meet at Brunswick.
Spring
Nav dual Meet at Brunswick
tpending).
May 9--Brown Meet. Providence.
May 16-Maine Meet at Wateryille.
May 22-S-New England Jntercol-
lesiate Championships at Cambridge.
MAY SOL. G. A. A. A. Champion
ships at Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
American League
Rebukes Johnson
And Praises Lands

New York. Dec. 10-tBy A. Ply
Adopting resolutions construed by
some; as a rebuke to their president.
Ban johnson, the club owners OF the
American League today voted their
confidence in the integrity and abil-
ity of Judge Kenesaw N. Lan6is,'
baseball commissioner.
The resolutions pledge the fullest
and unqualified support and endorse
ment to Commissioner Lands in his
methods of conduct and leadership
and also involve the appointment IF a
committee Of three American League
club owners empowered to confer
with Landis in an effort TO bring
about full harmony" out of the con-
troversy between the commissioner
and Johnson.
This committee is composed of Col
s.. Barnard of Cleveland and Th0nas
Shibe of Philadelphia.
The American Leagues action.
following endorsement given I.andis
yesterday by the National League.
puts both major leagues behind him
on the eve of the joint major league
meeting which will be held tomor-
row afternoon in spite of the absence
of lands. II is likely, however. that
this meeting will be adjourned to
Chicago early in January when Ian
dis can attend.
While endorsing Lands. however,
| the American League men also follow
ed the example OF the senior circuit S
| magnates in refrainins from personal
reference to Johnson's attacks upon
Lands. 1t also was pointed out that
today's resolutions. while amounting
| practically To vote of confidence in
Lands, failed to endorse specifically,
as the National League had done. the
decisions of the commissioner in hand
ling the Dolan- O'Connell bribery scan
dial and ordering the worlds series
played in spite of its disclosures. On
both OF these points Johnson had Sc
verely aIraigned Lands. .N
Baseball men interpreted a second
setback for Johnson when his club
owners. in the only important issue
before them. tabled his charges that
gambling existed in connection with
1.-The Pacific Coast League.
Details of these allegations. II wa.
learned. We're laid before the board Of
directors by johnson and referNd lat
er to the league meeting as a whole
but no official action was taken az a
result of feeling that conclusive proof
was not apparent and that the matter
was outside the leagues jurisdiction.
After the meeting Johnson refused
! to comment on any OF its develop
| ments Harry Williams. president of
the Pacific Coast League. who cancell-
cd his plans to return at once to the
! coast. announced he would attempt TO
obtain all available facts in Johnson's
Possession in an effort to force the is
, sue to showdown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Hold Youth of Is
In Death of Girl
Killed by Pistol

Camden. ~ J., Dec. SIXTEEN
year-old stanley Curtis, alleged self
confessed slayer Of his schoolgirl
sweetheart. Retsev Ross. was held
without bail by the coroner today for
the action OF the grand jury. lie is
charged with murder. His Erandfath-
er Joseph Sherwood. p Justice Of the
peace in Gloucester, retained counsel
to defend him.
The. girl. also l6. was found dead on
the foor in her sisters home in Glou-
cester last night with bullet wound
through the abdomen. Clutched III tier
right hand were several improper pho
tographs and others were on the floor
beside her. At first oouns Curtis said
the girl had accidentally shot. herself
while playfully twiritng Ms pistol
around her fingers.
After an all-night examiratio:L how
ever. the authorities said the youth sd-
mitted that during an argument over
the pictures he had placed a bullet in
the pistol with intention Of frighten-
ing Miss I;oss, but that in some unex-
plainable, manner the weapon was dis
charged lie was standing 50 close
to her that the Sbullet set fire 10 her
clothing. They were alone in the
house ard the body was found by the
sister. Mrs. Margaret Bell when, she
returned home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
IL Jurors Selected
To Try CorcOran

Eoston.s Dec. 10-Eleven OF the
jurors We're selected today to hear
the trial of William J. corcoran, Cor
mer district attorney of Middlesey
county. and FIVE other men. on .yo
indictments. one charging them with
conspiring in June. 1920, to steal
the money and property OF Victor A..
Searles. nephew and heir Of the late
Edwin S. Searles. Methuen million
aire. The indictments name two 9TH
er men but the cases against them
have been mol pressed while two
women, Blanche Paul, former wife Of
a Methuen ,motorman.- and Eleanor
Barnes, recently brought here from
New Jersey. have pleaded guilty. The
case is said to involve $4,000.
One venire was exhausted today
when the state challenged IS and the
defense "a men. Other veniremen
have been called and the 18th juror
will be selected tomorrow morning.
Corcoran will act as his own attor-
ney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Plan 10 Make Crack
Shots Hub Policemen

Boston. Dec. 1O--AlI Boston po-
lice officers have been ordered To
take UP intensive practice with the
revolver and rifle rs a result of n
series of holdups, shootings and 9th
er crimes IN this city which cuimiu-
nted recently In tile shooting of two
policemen when they interfered In
\ hoIdup in the Back Bay district
Every policeman, from the oldest
veteran TO the youngest rookie IL
Included in the order which becomes
effective December 10.
The city has taken advantage Of
the offer OF Governor Cox who
threw, open the rife and revolver
ranges in the commonwealth arm
DRY free of charge for the use OF the
police Immediately after the shoot
ing OF the officers
The department has set aside 100
coo rounds of ammunition for tar
get practice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

% lambs ay So lbs at Sc, 10 cows at
*Se0$l1o. Robert Counors so cows at
$lee4 $165. F. o. Thompson sold SO
calves at loo. 10 cows at $500 S1es. +.
L. Wcfnsel sold 50 calves At sicS and
IL COWS at $7s6$11o. E. r. Foye sold
% calves at SC, fancy cow at $Is5
and - COWS At $3.50 ss5. A. T. Put
man sold bull at SC. IL cows at &C.
loe calves in two lots. 4c-10c. sheep
at sc, 20 hogs at losc, 20 cows at $500
Sic. F. II. Dana sold 3 cows ut &C.
IL calves at &c. "a calves at 5c-1c, 5
sheep s20 lbs At sc. sheep $40 lbs At
&c. 1 snnilker at $40 and 2 stock bulls
at s4s each. c. F.. Gage sold steers
at Sac, 20 cows at ac-4c, 80 calves at
6c-10c, 40 sheep and lambs. sheep at
SC and lambs at lie, hogs az eic. 8
mich cows at $609s1le. +. Simon
sold 3 cows ESQ lbs at &c, 7Ncows ST5o
lbs at 2ic. J. W. Brooks sold "a cows
at SIS q sloe. Otis H. Forbush sold "a
bulls. cows and heifers at a9Sic, s
boss at l0.55c and . hogs at 1a.c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
AUGUSTA LOCALS
Turkey as Prize
In "Y" Rifle Contest

A turkey shoot open TO any one in
the city proficient with a regular
hunting rife will be held Saturday.
Dec 20: at Capital park. The event
In to be under the auspices OF the
Augusta Y. NJ. c. A. and q committee
consisting OF Herbert Caldwell. Har-
ry McCausland and Kenneth Lee. has
been appointed to take charge Of the
affair. The contest will be reid on
the regular 100 yard paper targets at
the prescribed distance and a fine
turkey will be the prize.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Wills of McCOy and
Other Exhibits at
Trial of Ex-Pugilist

Los Angeles, Dec. ia bed sheet
stained with blood. three crudely
drawn wills and a number of photo
graphs OF the apartment in which Mrs.
Theresa Mors, divorced wife of an an
ticye art dealer, is alleged to have met
her death last. August at the hands Of
Norman Sefby. alias Kid Mccoy. for
mer prize fighter, passed in evidence
for the prosecution as the trial pro-
eeeded here today. u
The wills of Mccoy. which he is al
legged to have confessed writing after
Mrs. AIors' death because che didn't
have anything more to live for" we've
scrawled on cardboard torn from a
breakfast food package. The alleged
wills left "alr' to Mrs. Fred Thomas.
Mrs. 4. D. Avery. proprietor OF the
apartment house where the killing oc-
CURED. said she knew Mrs. Mors q
year before her death and had known
OF Kid Mccoy.
About midnight Of August H." Mrs.
Avery said, 81 heard two muffied
screams, could not locate them. but
q moment later heard shot. Then
the grinding gears OF an automobile
leaving the curb in front Of the apart
nlent."
The bullet which killed Mrs. Mors
was fred at close range. according to
testimony given by County Surgeon
4. F. Wagner. who performed a post
mortem on the body. Snokcless pow
der which was used left no powder
burns. the surgeon said. and he found
no traces Of alcohol in the womans
stomach.
Tears appeared in the eyes Of the
prize ring dandy of other GAYS as the
bits OF evidence passed before the jury.
McCoy's emotion apparently passed
as Quickly as II came. however. when
Albert A. Alors. husband of the slain
woman appeared IN the court room.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
NOTICE or FORECLOSURE

County of Apdroscoggin. So. u.
Whereas Everett f. Harding. for
mcrly of Auburn. County of andre
scoggin and State of Maine. now OF
parts unknown, by his mortgage deed
dated May 81. 1922 and recorded in
Kennebec Registry of Deeds. Book e62,
Page 81 conveyed to us. the under-
signed. certain lot or parcel of land
with the buildings thereon situated in
the town of Winthrop, County of Ken
pebec and state of Maine bounded ana
described as follows namely: This lot
of land lies on both sides of the pub
Tic road leading from Winthrop Center
to East Monmouth and between the
Williams farm on the north and the
Wilbur farm on the south its east
erly bound is the shore OF Lake Cob
bosseecontee and its western a lot OF
land owned by Arthur Ii. Bailey of
said Winthrop. =
And whereas the Conditions of said
mortgage have been broken, now
therefore, by reason OF the breach of
the condition thereof we claim a, fore
closure OF said mortgage
Lewiston Security Company.
Be- George u. SeYens. 4.
Dated December ), 1924.
dec11.thurs. st
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

Work In the tnitiatory degree and sec
ond nomination OF officers, followed by
refreshments.
Mrs. L. Z. Maxim of Kents Hill vis-
tied relatives in town Tuesday.
j. E. ID. burlington is i'll with infiu-
cn2a. :.
There will he degree work followed
by refreshments at the regular meet
ing of Abenaki Chapter, o. L. S., Fri
DAY evening. T.
The regular meeting OF Albert IT.
Frost Women's Relief Corps will be
held this evening with election of off,
GERS. I
Mrs. Verne Avery has been called to
The Weirs. \. H.. by the iNness of hsr
husband Mrs. Dora Bishop is substi-
tuting as teacher at the Winthrop
High school. :.
The Winthrop High school girls
basketball team has arranged two
games with Madison High. one to be
played at Winthrop January and the
other at Madison February -. The
girls will play Hallowell at Win
throp February Is and at HalloweSl
March +. The girls would like to ar
range games for January il. 80 and
so and February and 20.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Marriage Returns

Recent marriage returns ~ III &
office of the city clerk include the
marriage OF Wilhelnia l. Frost. aged
-. and Riley l.oweR aged ID. who
were married December 9th by Rev.
II. \. Clark of the Free Baptist
church. and Mrs. Mary Johnson,
aged n. of Portland. and Harry W.
True. aged 81. of Nassalboro. who
were married. November Goth by
Roy. NJ. G.. Folsom of tho Universal
list church. also the marriage of
GLADYS Olson. aged II. and Oscar {.
Hargroye, aged ..3. both of Gardi-
ner. who were married November II
hv Or. Charles Howard Atkins of
the Highland Avenue NJ. l.. church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Favorable Weather
During Suns Eclipse

Washington. Dec. 10 Favorable
weather conditions for astronomical
observations and photographing Of
the suns eclipse on January "a were
forecast here tonight by DIR. David
Todd, former professor OF astronomy
at Amherst. who has just completed
a personal study OF climatic condi-
,ticns on the path Of the moons
shadow. r
A high barometer, with consequent
clear skies from Duluth. Mimi. TO
Montauk Point, New York. win err
able observers to reap full advantage
of whatever preparations they maze
for the eclipse, DR.. Todd said.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Marx Cabinet
Decides to Resign

Berlin. Doc. 10---Tho cabinet Ut
Chancellor Marx has decided to re-
sign.
Unless Ebert requests .he Marx
Stresemann cabinet to continue IN
Office until after the holidays. 1t IL
probable that the affairs Of Germany
will in the course of next week be
entrusted to n new military. This
would het composed of bourgeoisc
parties. In which the German Nation-
alists, by virtue 90 their prepondcr-
ance of reichstag mandates. will play
Il decisive role. ~
In requesting to be relieved Of fur
Their responsibility. the cabinet ex-
plains that II liz wholly n minority
ministry and Ia not representative OF
the party lineup resulting from SUI
days election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
Two U. of M. Hoopmen
Placed Under Ban

Orono. Dec. 10--Decause they
PLAYED under assumed names last
year on basketball teams which did
not represent the University Of
Maine, where they were freshmen,
Archie f. Kamenkoyitz and Nathan
Epstein, former Pangor High athlete.
have been prohibited from. playing on
University Of Maine teams for the
remainder of this season. This ac-
ton was taken last Saturday at the
meeting Of the New England Confer.
ence on intercollegiate Athletics, Il
was announced today by. Prof. Ben
jamin C. Kent, graduate manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

Funeral services for Fred T.. Pot
ter wCIr held at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon from his late home
on Fremont street, DR.. l.angdon
QuimhY of Augusta officiating. The
home was filled with SorrowinG
friends. villa came to pay their last
tribute to their friend. The flow
ers sent were numerous and beauti-
full, all showing the regard in which
MIR. Potter was held by the entire
community. The bearers were \. II.
Potter, G.. T.. Potter. Fred r.. Potter.
Donald II. Potter. Neil G.. Potter and
Dean Libby. interment was i'll the
family lot in Oak Grove CcmCtCr,-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11

iht annual Christmas sale and
%ppes held Wednesday AT the Ran
-V'ph NJ t.. church was entirely
ssRceSsiGl. The various booths being
svHaliy patronized. \ large num-
wv were present at the supper.
NVed at $40 The usual attractive
"'NieS We're on sale. fancy work
WV cooked food meeting with 4
'eady sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-11
WEST GARDINER
Co5bosseecontcs Grange

The annual meeting for election
of officers was held Tues. Dec. End.
ui,h an attendance of 43 members.
All of the officers were present. the
Isl and End degrees were worked IN
the forenoon. then after dinner the
election of officers was taken up. me
following were elected to serve Tor
,bn ensuing year: Master. X. J.
Snowe: Overseer. w; G. Spear;
f,ncturer. Eatheryn Gosline: steward
J.. I Hescock: Asst. steward. ErNlh