davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-05

When I reach McCar thy you and l will have a long chat about matters of moment and when l explain everything to you l know can rely on your cooperation. In the meantime drop me line, and give me your best views and ideas. With all good wishes,
 Very sincerely yours, William Sulzer.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-05

PRESS GIVES THE FACTS The country weekly and small city daily give the people the facts.
 HERE IS PROOF
 June 19, 1924. Editor Mccarthy Weekly News Mccarthy, Alaska. Dear Sir:
 Many thanks for your letter, and copies ot your news paper containing data relating to good roads for the White River Mining Princinct.
 As l was instrumental e. nough, in getting the increased appropriation from Congress-, Col Stee>e has promised to build a road from your town to ScoIai Pass is ear and finish dridge over the Nizina. Next year we will have it exten ded to Chisana, and it will be the basis for the Government railroad from Mccarthy to Fair banks, which will be built in the near future.
 1 am very deeply in terested in tine White Mining Precinct, and am going to look things over in August.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-05
MEN

Men are what women marry Like Turkish cigarettes, they are all made of the same mate rial.
 Ii usbands are of three varieties, prizes, surprisesr, and consola tion prizes.
 It is psychological marvel that a soft, fluffy; tender, violet seen ted, sweet little thing like a girl should enjoy kissing big, awk ward, stubby chinned, tobacco an h1y,rum architectural thing tiled man.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-05

Notice to Creditors
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was duly and reg ularly appointed administrator of the estate of Richard Welsh, de ceased, by said court on the 10 tn day of May, 1924, and has qualified as such administrator. That the creditors and all per sons having clims against said es tate are requested to present the same, with proper vouchers, prop erly verified, within six months after the publication of this not ice, to the undersigned at his place of residence and business at Kennecott, Alaska.
 Dated at Mccarthy, Alaska, this 10th day of May, 1924.
 James McGavock
 Admi 'istrator Publish May g., J une :, IA, 2l,I924
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-05

Harry c. Bosch Owner X Proprietor
The McCarthy weekly news., 1924-07-05

In Probate Court, Mccarthy Precinct, 3rd Division. Alaska In the Matter of the Estate of Richard Welsh, deceased.
 No. 61.
 Notice to Creditors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
HORSE MARKET

Boston, May 27.-As there was a
much larger number of horses on
the market this week than last and
as there was pretty thorough
cleanup, with no further decline in
prices under the break of a week
ago, it was very evident that the
demand was improved. The receipts
of the week included all types of
horses, from fancy Shetland ponies
up to heavy green draft horses of
1900 lbs. The ponies were sold at
auction in with other saddle horses
and brought from $S5 Obs each.
Saddle horses sold at auction from
$35 up to $500, with fancy saddlers
at retail higher. There were several
carloads of wood horses and a plen-
tiful supply Of nearby seconds. The
retail trade was rather dull.
Good quality heavy green draft
ers, 100 to 1900 lbs. sold at 1925 q
0375 per head, with drafters of 1850
to TOO lbs at $225 q 800: wagon
to 400 lbs at $3.50 OPS; good class
acclimated horses, 1900. to 1900 lbs,
at $125 q 265: wood horses, medium
weight, 800 @15O, with a few extra
good horses up to $175; blemished
seconds, $25 Q75. ~
j. c. Keith sold at his Brighton
stables, 233 head of horses. Ninety
nine were sold for one firm, includ-
ing saddle horses, ponies and work
horses, prices ranging from $35 for
badly blemished horses up to $275
for heavy commercial horses. A load
Of New York City seconds sold from
$25 @ 175; load of Illinois horses
sold from 800 02S5, the best horses
Weighing around 100 lbs each. Buy
ers we're represented from all the
New England states and were large
ly dealers taking horses for resell
ing. These prices show the general
run Of values at the various sales
of the week. William Hurwitz Sons
sold at their West Canton street
stables 80 acclimated horses, this
lot including several green hNrses,
that had been seasoned before SELL
ing. Bids were quiet. with values
steady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago, May 81.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000; fed steers
averaging HOO pounds upward more
active, strong to IS higher; spots up
more; yearlings dull, steady at recent
sharp decline; choice to prime weighty
bullocks 11.50: few loads 11.00Q1f.25;
bulk fed steers 8.25 Q10.00; most year
lings S.00@S.50; plain light mixed
yearltngs downward to $50 and below:
better grades fat cows weak to rs
lower; other grades and most other
classes steady; bulls fairly active;
more desirable quality considered; veal
ers closing weak to uneveniy lower at
9.75 downward to packers: few choice
handy weight veal calves up to 1850
and above to outsiders; stoclsers and
feeders rather slow; bulk 6.25Q8.00.
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; mostly to
10 lower; weighty butchers weak to 5
of; lower grade light lights and mixed
kind showing 10 to 15c decline; bulk
good and choice ESQ to 335-pound
butchers 1856 @7.45; few loads up to
$50; bulk desirable 100 to 21O pounds
7.0O07.30: better grades 140 to 156-
pound average largely 6.50Q6.85: pack
Ing sovs mostly 6.S0@6.75: killing pigs
dull, 10 to Is lower; bulk good and
choice strong weight 5.sG06.25; esti-
mated holdoVer $1,000.
SHEEP--Receipts 1000: fat lambs
fairly active, steady to strong; spring
lambs strong to so higher: sheep
steady; bulk desirable fat lambs IA 90
@14a0; top 1915; desirable spring
lambs 16.00416.50: fat ewes slow; few
lots choice handy weights 7.25; bulk
6.0097.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
New York Produce Market

New York, May u.
wHEAT-Spot easy: No. / dark
northern spring T New York lake
and rail las: No. 2 hard winter Z o b
lake and rail 1.22i; No. Manitoba do.
1.20& ana No. mixed durum do. 1.20.
and No. 2 white c I. track New York
dc Ss' Il. all by rail %. and No. mix
QATs--spot steady: No. 2 white IS
LARD-Easy; middle west 1870
Other articles unchanged.
BUTTER-Steady; receipts 1878.
EGGS-lrregular; receipts $500.
POTATOES-Quiet; Maine per $50
pounds 3.7504.0O; New York 3.6003.10:
Florida barrel 3.509 $50; South Caro-
lima Cobblers $3.50 $50.
CABBAGEs-Weaker: southern bar
Raw sugar was weak ut new low
levels early today but rallied and was
f1rmer at the close.
Following the changes In the spot
market raw sugar futures were frst
weak, with extreme net losses at Q to
decline was regained in the late after
noon on reports of higher spot prices,
which attracted active covering. and
final Quotations showed 6 to s points
net advance. June closed 3.45, Sep
TENDER S.Ss. December S.3S, March 3.1S,
all bid.
Refined sugar was dull and unehang-
Cd at $50 to 6.S5 for refined granulat-
ed, yesterdays decline having failed to
attract buying interest.
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
Mrs, Adele Trial

Mrs. Nlelle Trial. widow of Theo-
dore Trbn died Tuesday morning at
the home Of her son Lewis Trial in
Lewiston, where she has resided for
the past two years since the death
of hr husband. Mrs. Trial leaves be-
sides the son with whom she lived,
three daughters, Mrs. Edward Say
ers Of Skowhegan, Mrs. Archie Ger
ouix, Lewiston and Mrs. Wallie Ger
ouix of Boston and the following
brothers and sisters Cyril Thibodeau,
Quebec. Canada; Antoine Thibodeau,
Lewiston, Thomas Thibodeau, Show
hegan; Mrs. Octavia Landry. Grand
Mere. Canada, Mrs. Elnora Skillings,
Manchester, N. H.; and Mrs. Geor-
gia Turcotte, Holyoke, Mass. The
funeral service will be held in Lew
iston and Friday the remains will
be brought to Skowhegan for burial
in the family lot at the ST. Mary's
Catholic cemetery. Mrs. Frial for
many years resided on North Ave,
and has many friends here who will
be grieved to know of he'd death.
Lakewood Soon to Open 1924 Season
The opening dance at Lakewood
Will be held Friday evening at $3.50
with music by Douglas Melody Boys
OF Augusta. There will be no dance
on Tuesday, June the oath, but after
that date the Kings Of Harmony Or
chestra of Boston have been engaged
for the regular Tuesday and Friday
evening dances. The dance floor at
the theatre has been resurfaced and
Is in flne condition. Band concerts
have been arranged for each Sun
day OF the season beginning with an
afternoon concert by the Corinna
Band on June 18th. The Lakewood
Stock Company with even a more
talented cast than last year will open
its season on Monday, June 18th in
the celebrated play "Officer $685." The
complete cast will soon be annoounc-
ed. 1t will be good news to many to
know that Miss Jean Adair, who
comes to Lakewood after a basence
or twelve years is to be character
woman.
One new feature at Lakewood this
summer will be the over night camps
for tourists. These will be attractive
cottages located in Lakewood grove
ana VIII be arranged to accommo-
date from four I'd six people, equip
ped with shower bath, lighted by
electricity and with screened porch
es. It is likely that these camps will
be or great convenience to tourists
going to Canada az Lakewood Is on
the direct route to the Canadian line
and with the facility for meals at
the Tea room and to obtain food
stuffs at the Lakewood store will be
appreciated. A beautiful new pergo-
la is to be built at Lakewood on the
sight of the old Lakewood Inn, which
attracttveness will be enhanced by
peautiful shrubbery and flowers and
brilliant lighting. The location Of the
pergofa Is one Of the most beautiful
on the Shore Of Lake Wesserrunsett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28

future should be laid along careful
lines, and. above everything else,
there should be the elimination Of
all possible waste.
As reassuring element, It
should be borne in mind that the
building industry, while showing
unmistakable tendencies toward
more restricted production in the
immediate future, gives every evil
dence OF proceeding in substantial
volume. This is the key industry
OF the situation. No other line Of
business has as many raminca-
tons, SO that when building condi.
lions are active and sound It rea-
sonably may be assumed that
general business will not be sub
5ected to great hardship.
There Is every indication that
the coming summer and fall will
witness q larger amount of build
ing throughout the United States
than was produced in 1922. and it
may not fall greatly short Of last
year which was the banner period
for the industry. Actual construc.
ton work now in operation Is
large, and building permits In the
leading cities and towns Of the ma.
ton were in larger volume during
the first four months of 1924 than
they were during the same period
last year.
Therefore, even though the curve
Of activity is beginning to descend,
an attitude Of general confidence
should prevail.
Thrift is always advantageous
and advisable, but at periods when
business in general is proceeding
along more cautious lines It Is an
especially good time to practice
greater efficiency whenever posi-.
Bile. Widespread appreciation Of
the value Of eliminating waste will
put the entire nation on a more
substantial footing,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
Five a Day Toll
In British Mines

London, May 10-(A. p. by mair--
Herbert Smith, president Of the Min
ers Federation, gave some statistics
regarding fatalities in the coal mines
OF Britain. little known to the av-
erage person, in his opening speech
at the miners wages inquiry.
In 1928, he said, 212,256 men were
disabled for more than seven DAYS.
and In addition 1927 lives were lost.
These figures meant that every
working day more than five PER-
sons were killed. Every $4,000 tons
Of coal raised was stained with one
mans blood. Every working day $50
men were injured.
IF the victims Of accidents in the
Mines" Mr.. Smith continued. swere
marshalled in one procession, four
menin rank and each rank one ana
a half yards apart, they would have 4
procession Of IS miles. Every Is
yards Of that tragic march the1
would have an ambulance contnfninr
man who was seriously injured al,d
every 81 yards q hearse. This 10 part
OF the miners wages, part OF the
price he pays In the struggle with
natural forces that people may have
coal and he and his family bread:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28

Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors
In the District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Maine.
In the matter Of
Joseph Poulip, In Bankruptcy.
To the creditors OF Joseph Poulin of
Waterville in said District, bank
rupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the
24th day of May, 1924, the said Joseph
Poulin was duly adjudicated bankrupt;
and that the first meeting of his cred
itors viii be held at the once of the
Referee in Bankruptcy. $50 Water
Street in Augusta in said District on
the 18th day Of June, 1924, at ten
o'clock In the forenoon. at which time
creditors may attend, prove their
claims, appoint trustee, examine the
bankrupt and transact such other
business rs may properly come before
FREMONT J. c. LITTLE,
Referee In Bankruptcy.
Augusta. Maine, May "a, 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
I quotes $50 cents in 10o-barrel lots less
| 3 per cent. for cash.
VEAL-10022
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, May ;

Chicago, May II.
Rains in the southwest and west
where moisture was needed led to lower
prices today for wheat. The market
closed heavy at . to &c net decline,
July 1.072 to 1.07S and September 1.OSs
to 1.09, with corn ! to 103c on, oats
unchanged to &c higher and provisions
ranging from sc setback to an equal
With wet weather bsnefitting crop In
Kansas and in Oklahoma and Nebraska
as well. price downturps were the rule
IN the wheat market throughout the
steady advance of values recently had q
bearish effect also, an opinion being
prevalent that something Of reaction
was due. Weakness Of prices At Win
tended further to induce selling here.
On the declines which resulted, COM
mission house buying developed, but
the purchase orders failed to reach
sufficient volume to Offset the pressure
from holders who wanted to realize
profits.
Winnipeg wheat weakness was ex-
planned here az having been brought
about by a decided pause in the Euro
pean demand which had been lifting
bushels Of Canadian wheat appeared
to have been taken for transatlantic
shipment, and nothing at all from the
United States except a little durum.
On the other hand. domestic primary
receipts today were hardly more than
half as large as a year ago. Hedging
of new wheat here, however, began to-
day.
Weather that favored corn growth
eased down the corn market, and so,
too, did prospective receipts here. Bet
ter demand from cereal interests gave
frmnss to oats.
Liquidating sales forced lard to a
new low price record for the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
DOvER-FOxCROFT

Harold Gardiner of Guilford was
before Recorder Stacy c. Lanpher
of the Piscataquls municipal court
Monday for speeding in Guilford.
Gardiner pied guilty and paid a
fine of So and costs.
Plummer Chadbourne OF Guilford
was a caller in town Monday.
Albert Warren left Monday for
Boston on a several days business
trip.
The recent heavy rains have put
the roads leading from Dover-Box-
croft into Milo in an almost impass-
able condition in places.
Miss Dorothy Bush was q visitor
in Bangor. Tuesday.
Ernest Bailey was in Bingham on
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
FAYETTE

Mrs. May Whittemore entertained
her daughter, Margaret from Rang
ley, her son, Paul from Phillips, and
her daughter, Rachel from Auburn
recently.
bad cold.
E. S. Gordon received a bad hurt
from a fall recently.
The Boys and Girls held q 1--WE
cent social at the Fayette Mills
school house Saturday evening,
clearing over $14.
Starting Grange visits Chesterville
grange next Saturday.
E. e. Gle is having new
chimney built.
Gertrude Barron, who teaches in
Monmouth passed the week end with
her mother, Mrs. Belle Gile.
Pomona Grange meets at Starting
hall Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Lillian Boulette was In Fair
field on business Tuesday.
Superintendent Charles B. Ball of
Bingham submitted to an operation
on his throat Tuesday forenoon.
Lindon Lancaster and two daugh-
ters Mildred and Frances have re-
turned from Dexter where they went
to visit Ms. Lancaster.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Thomas
]. Thibodeau will go to Lewiston
today to attend the funeral service
of Mr.. Thibodeau's sister, Mrs.
Adele Trial
Mrs. Minnie Pishon Of Stoneham,
Mass, and daughter. Mrs. Alice Rich
ardson of Auburn will motor to Skow-
hogan from Auburn for Memorial Day
to visit with friends.
Frank Toleman of Dunsmuir, Calf,
formerly of Malbons Mills is in a hos
pital in San Francisco, Calf, where
he is receiving medical treatment.
Mr.. Toleman has been a railway en-
gineer for the past forty one years.
His sister, Mrs. W. Whittier received
letter Saturday stating that he is
doing as well as can be expected.
Ralps w. Moore recently came to
Skowhegan as treasurer and manager
of the Skowhegan Paper Co, taking the
place of James d. Rice of Bangor. Mr.
, Moore is well qualified for this impor.
tant position, is n man of wide expert
ence, having been with the Great
Northern Paper Co. at Millinocket the
Eastern Manufacturing Co. of Brewer
and more recently with the Curtis Avi.
ator & Motor Corp. of New York City
George Fortier and Mrs. Amy Maud
Hastings who were married in War
rem Saturday night have returned tC
Skowhegan where they will make
their home. Mr.. Fortier has been
| employed by Willard II. Cummings
and Mrs. Fortier has been an employe
at the Somerset shoe shop but a few
weeks ago went to Warren to work
Mr.. and Mrs. Fortiers friends wish
them happiness and prosperity.
The. many friends of Miss Esther
French, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
| George French of Mount Pleasant
Ave-. will be pleased to know thai
she has been elected to fill the va
| cancy in the first grade on Leavitt
street. caused by the resignation oil
Miss Emma Nick. Robinson of Ring-
ham, who resigned to enter the Peter
Bent Brigham Hospital in Boston tC
train for a nurse. Miss French is s
graduate of Wheelock kindergarten
school in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
Boston Produce Market

Boston, May ~.
BEEF-Choies whole cattle 16l OH.
BUTTER-Extras 3s0ssb; hrsts s73
@3sb.
CHEESE-Fresh choice 200z1;
firsts lS301Sa.
CORNING. Q yellow all rail s70sS;
lake and rail 96 q 963.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras S5@3S: white and mixed extras so
0S&; western extras S0031.
FLoGR-Sprfng patents. 1s6-lb.
sacks, special short 7.6007.S6: stand
ard 6.6007.70.
HAY-No. 2 timothy 2602s.
HANDSPRING 25@S0.
OATS-Forty pounds, 64Q65.
PORK-Medium backs 2&026.
2.o5 per 100 pounds: new southern No.
1 75009.50 per barrel.
SUGAR--American Sugar Refinery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28

Tne aggregate OF live stock at
s'.assoa. Ws ,test and the local
.4his ave aHa'e Cattle 1s4s, sheep and
lambs 4167, calves 44e0, hogs $4,000.
Last week: Cattle 1s43. sheep and
lambs 1858, calves 1915, hogs 17,146.
lambs 1857, calves s0S5. hogs 1898.
1895 additional export Canadian, cat
tie.
TOTAL MAINE SHIPMENT
SIS. hogs a. ~
TONE OF THE MARKET
The beef cattle market was sup
piled with all grades Of beef, includ.
ing q fair per cent Of heavy cattle.
Prices were hard to place and buyers
and sellers did not agree in their
statement of the market movement.
Outside buyers were on the market
which added keener activity to the
bids. On the whole, average sales, in
Dictated fairly firm tone, with lit
tie change from last weeks prices.
Fancy steers and oxen sold at 8 IL
@10c: fair to good oxen 6 loose;
coarse or thin oxen at 3 1905 lac.
There were some well fattened cows
and heifers offered. including some
good HeirfordS. They sold at 6 1-2
&c; poor and ordinary cows 4@5c.
Gamers, bologna, and slippery cows
at 2 1908 S-4c. Bulls sold at 3
@ &c.
The veal calf market was q shade
firm. with buyers paying q higher
price for choice lots, which sold on
this weeks market at l0@12c, with
extra fancy calves above 40 lbs cold
up to Is S-4c. Average mixed lots
sold at 500 1-2c; drinkers and
grassers at 4@6c. Bob veal at
The hog market was easier, re-
passive to Ia cent decline at the
Chicago market. Few N. e. hogs
came to the stock yards at Brixh-
ton, and western shipments to the
packers showed decrease. At the
yards fancy lots sold at sos 3-4c:
rough 6 1-4@7 3-z and boars 3a5c.
Dressed hogs at 8 1-2@1Oc.
Mich cows sold to q quiet demand.
with no change In the average range
of prices. Fancy and graded cows
sold at $1109 $165: fair to good cows
Ct $6S g $110; poor to fair cows at
The sheep and lamb market for
the Boston trade. is a. usual. almost
All.
Sheep quote at So lamb lO6l7c.
The live poultry market Il steady.
Fowl at 27Q28c: broilsrs IS a 4Uc:
roosters lao Ice.
TUESDAY SALES
Beef Cattle-Howard Gorxes sold
! pr. choice Hereford cattle, 25iO
lbs, Ct &c, I pr thin oxen, 800 lbs.
at 8 1-2c: 8 bull Az 1000 lbs ana =
cows av 500 lbs, at 4 1.2c: 2 slinnerv
cows av 800 lbs. at SC. J. w.
Brooks sold 4 choice steers at Sc
ana 10 cows at 2Q4 1-2c. 7. b.
6eeaan sold 1 heifer. $40 lbs, at
3 1-2c: I hsifer. TO lbs, ct 5 1.2c:
] bull. 1910 lbs, 1t Sc; 2 Gamer COW.
Az 100 lbs at 1-2c. J. Cohen sold
J pr. choice oxen. $3.50 lbs, It &c;
Ii cows ct 306c. p. Simon SOLD 5
cows oz20 lhe. Of I 1-2c and 3 cows,
2Q50 lbs, ct 3 1-2c.
Veal Calves--J. M.>Fuller sold "A
calves. av-0 80 lbs. at Sc. A. c. War
ner & Sons sold "a calves at 7-1Oc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28
Rorarfaus Meet

Because of the meeting of Rotary
executives which was held in Water
VILE Tuesday, the weekly luncheon of
the Skowhegan club was held Tuesday
evening instead of at the noon hour
as is the custom. A delicious cold meat
supper was served by the caterer, Mrs.
Kate Simpson, at $50 in Grand Army
hall. The president, w. B. Woodbury.
Vice President Col. Sherman N. Shum-
way, Secretary George II. Plummer
and Col. Roy l.. Marston, chairman of
the program committee, attended the
meeting of the executives in Waterville
and were accompanied on their return
by three Rotary governors, ex-Gov. Bob
Hill of Salem, Mass, President Dan
Sullivan of Fall River. Mass, and next
years governor, DIR. Herbert c. Libby
of Waterville, and Carroll Sargent
president, and Harry Perkins, secreta-
ny of the Salem, Mass, Rotary Club.
In the absence of the song leader
DIR. Raymond A. Derbyshire, r. T.. At
wood was assisted in a most efficient
manner by Mr.. Sargent in directing
the singing of Rotary songS The three
governors each gave short but spirited
addresses, speaking especially on Ro-
tary principles. Mr.. Perkins also
spoke briefly. telling of DIR. Barker's
visit to the Salem club.
1t was a great pleasure for the Skow.
hogan RotaFians to entertain so many
honored guests at one meeting. The
meeting was presided over In n most
pleasing manner by the President, w
&. Woodbury.. The cordial hospitality
for which Skowhegan Rotarians are
noted was in evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28

emit time. The
wheels Of bust.
ness are turn
ing less rapid.
ly. However.
this situation
is not one call.
ing for q pessi-
m istic atti-
tude, but It
does challenge
D ur caution
and conserva-
tism, " hi c b
are a1w a -
safe policies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-28

Baptist church conducted by the pas
tor Rev. George Merriam In accord
ance with request that the Baptist
observe Tuesday as . day Of special
prayer.
The committee in charge Of the
Gentlemen's Night at Skowhegan
which win be observed tonight Is
composed Of Roland T. Patten. husi-
ness manager OF the Independent
Reporter. Charles w. Day and Hon.
William L. Walker Of Malbon's Mills.