davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

Pluck Pluck, my boy, pluck; that's one essential to success in business" reminded the old man who was speaking to his nephew. ''Yes, of course, I know that" answered the young fellow. "The trouble is finding someone to pluck"
 Copyright, 1924. Reproduction Forbidden )
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
-hE ,agONC l OVER
Setting Out the Home f,aras,,

Home gardening is six months at hard labor df your, own free will It is one of the few forms of punishment a man will take willingly ss*
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
Give and Take

Give and Take a Kindly Old Soul; My boy. don't you know it is wrong to fight? Don't you know the Good Book says we should love our enemies? Sandy (calmly blacking the other boy's eye) Yep, but this guys friend Q mine p Nate Collier.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

EyHscH foN EATEs--By mai, payable in I1nce. in Emitted States and Canada; Daily and &day. one year, $500; six months, s4oo; three &fhn s2.S5; one month, 86c. Daily only: One & $s-bo; six months. ss.s5; three months, one month. 7Sc Sunday only: one year,
 eix months, sl.So; three months. 75c; one
 n, 2kc,
 carrier, where carrier delivery is main- 3.L. Enc rAr rzAAlr. Axe rar rnnnfh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

EoMPsoNg

ehan. Ala. peat csff6e as ct of Congress March :, 1873.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

mans first mistake is to kiss the wrong girl. His second mistake is to apologize to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
A Sound Reason

Mir. oldwed T haven't spoken to'my wife for over three years
 Newlywed: ':Why?" Mir. Oldwed; q didn't like to interrupt her."-Ernest Boyd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

Somehow it seems more sensible to go in for vegetables since no way has been devised to make salad out of orchids or make holly hooks or peonies seem o. k. in New England boiled dinner. However, comma, after mak- ing choice, the thing to do is to get the seeds, a spade, hoe, rake, a bottle of liniment and can of liquid cement The cement is to hold the seeds in place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

Asparagus Tips: Plant early in well but tered beds with the tough end down. They prefer a well drained soil with southern ex- posture, or what have you?
 One could ramble on like this forever, but why be so silly?'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

Watermelon. (Anti-Klanfruit) These should be raised adjacent to a bowling alley where they will do the most good The seeds are very desirable for Tuxedo vest buttons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

Unusually Glenn Crops. The cleanest crops we have ever seen are those adjacent, to the main highways along which we have recently ridden in this county. The farmers are not making their crops in Ford cars this year. They are down between the blow han dles fighting grass and turning fresh soil to the growing crops.--Andalusia Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

It Did Not Get yotes.It really appears that the hoary old free seed graft is dead and ,has been buried We are of opinion that members of Congress got wise to the sort of non growing seed unloaded on the gSvcrn. ment and concluded the sending out of such would not make votes. opelika News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

Pumpkins These are a very desirable veg etable if you celebrate Halloween. Set out in rows six inches apart, with candles, and let nature take it's course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23
You then follow directions as appended

You then follow directions as appended:
 Tomatoes Buy the plants when young SC they will get accustomed to their new home set in rows two feet apart, fahrenheit trans. plant four feet apart at end of ten days and repeat process until you develop sense enough to quit. Spray literally with arsenic to keen out the moths and canners. Pick in fall and sell to opposition party at campaign rallies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

Value of s> Close Shave Several cand- dates who got in Tuesdays primary had q narrow escape and will make better officials than they would have possibly had they re- ceived>a big majority. A close shave is some times worth much to the old officerholder who has grown old in the service and has an idea that he can continue to succeed him. self regardless. Huntsville Star.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-23

Cucumbers: Set out in hills. If you hay, no hills it is useless to go in for cucumbe culture But after all, it is a grave ques tion whether either is of any importance There are. many types of cucumber: tn Green Goddess, the Emerald Isle, the Nam moth Mogul, the Crowflight, Silver King an, Spalding 75. They go very good in Bron, cocktails
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
Committees for
American Legion
Essay Contest

At the suggestion Of Adjutant James
L. Boyle (Waterville) of the American
Legion, DR.. A. o. Thomas, State COM
missioner of education. has just ap-
pointed committees for the counties OF
the State and also for the State TO
Judge the essays submitted under the
contest now being conducted by the
American Legion.
This contest is open to boys and
girls from the ages of IL to IS all over
the United States and will close June
Is. The subject for the essays IS
why Communism Is Menace to
Americanism." The prizes for the
countrywide contest will be: First.
$3.50; second. $500: and third, $3.50. For
the writer's of the best essays on the
subject in each state awards will be
made as follows: First, silver medal;
second. bronze medal; third, certificate
of merit.
The essays when ready will be sub
mitted to the judges for examination,
after which the county winning essays
will be forwarded to the State commit
tee, J. w. Taylor of Augusta, chair
man. The other members of the State
committee are z. c. Mariner of Wa
terville and Craig Baird of Lewiston.
The committee for Kennebec county
consists of E. v. Perkins of Augusta,
Charles E. Taylor Of Gardiner and Nor
man L. Matthews of Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06

terday. Previous to the Musical
Comedy Show the feature picture re-
leased by Paramount of Fair Week"
to finish, especially when HERS goes
up in a balloon at the county fair
its a scream.
"Whiz Bang" the title of the Re-
vue for this change certainly lives up
to its name. The many comedy sit
uationS throughout are almost a
riot. The musical numbers being far
ahead of those during the first half
of the week. The specialties intro
duced in the show were as good and
even better than anything seen here
in many months.
The splendid work OF the chorus
was a decided hit. Song numbers
being entirely new and their dances
were very graceful and snappy.
Happeray and Grant was the par
ticular hit of the entire program be-
ing repeatedly called back after each
and every number.
For today and Saturday Mr..
Anderson has selected THE Mer-
ry Makers" as his closing bill which
Is from the well known city sue
cess and introduces an entirely new
repertoire of singing and dancing
numbers, new comedy skits, latest
musical hits and 1924 novelties. The
picture program will include such
features as Pete Morrison in "The
Ghost City: Jack Hoxie in 1.-The
Galloping Ace" and a Pathe comedy.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
PROGRAM FOR
! MEETING PARENT
TEACHER ASSO'N.
Sessions of State Organization
viii Open This Morning at
State House-Commissioner
: A. o. Thomas viii Deliver
:, Address Saturday Morning

An illustrated lecture on the Ca
madam Rockies and Sir Conan
Doyles famous Arthabasca Trail to
be given by George NJ. Harrison OF
the Canadian National Railways, and
an address on The World Confer
ence," by DR.. Augustus o. Thomas.
state commissioner Of education. Will
be among the features Of particular
interest at the annual convention OF
the Maine Parent Teacher associa-
fion. which will be held today and
tomorrow. June and Z, at the
State House.
The Program OF the two days ses-
sions has Just been ANNOUNCED as
follows:
Friday Afternoon, June 9, 100, Stan.
dard Time
Mrs. Frederick p. Abbott OF Saco,
president. presiding.
Call to order
Invocation
Reports OF officers
Introduction of new associations
Demonstration OF socialiZed recita-
ton. by Mrs. Augustus o. Thomas
and history class of Gardiner high
school
Reports OF district conferences ana
local associations
Presidents address
Informal reception and registration
7.45 p. Nj, Standard Time, Hall OF
Representatives
Illustrated lecture on Canadian
Rockies and Sir Conan Doyle's
famous Arthabasca Trail. by
George NJ. Harrison. Canadian Ma
tional Railways
Saturday Morning, June 2, at 9, SEN
ate Chamber
Can TO order
Invocation
Reading OF minutes
Business
Address-"The World Conference"
DR.. Augustus o. Thomas, commits
sioner OF education
Flaw Enforcement" Mrs. Grace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
WINTHROP

Children's night will be observed at
Manchester Grange Saturday night.
All ladies are asked to bring cake and
the children viii come prepared to take
part in the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Watson, who
have been passing several days in
Limerick with Mrs. Watson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plaisted, were calling on
relatives in Winthrop on their way
home Sunday.
3lr. and Mrs. G. s. Eldridge and two
daughters, Katherine and Charlotte,
and Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Eldridge, who
have been passing several days with
relatives in Winthrop. motored to their
homes in Massachusetts Monday.
z. H. Thomas went to Oakland Mon
day to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Charles Thomas, who passed away
very suddenly Friday with a paralytic
shock Miss Alice L. Staine Of Farm
ington and Mrs. Amanda Putnam
were guests Of Mrs. Mary H. waldron
at the home of her brother.
Mrs. Mary H. Waldrin, who has
'oeen the guests of relatives for ten
days. returned to her home In Lewis
ton Thursday.
DIR. George Pratt and Miss Pratt of
Pennington were in Winthrop Thurs
day calling on friends.
Mrs. Alice Staine, who has been Wis
ting in Winthrop. returned to her
home In Pennington with DR.. and Mrs.
Staine Thursday.
Mrs Sadie e. Thomas was business
caller in Augusta Wednesday.
Mrs Z. II. Badger and sister. Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
1924 State Tax on
Insurance Concerns
Amounts to S354.392

The 1924 State tax on the Maine
mutual fire insurance companies
just committed by the Board OF
State Assessors amounts to ST.
1868. while the taxes on factory
mutual fire insurance companies OF
other states licensed to do business
in Maine comes to a total of ST.
1851, according to the statement
given out yesterday at the office OF
the Board of State Assessors.
The amount Of the 1924 State tax
on other classes of insurance COM
panies licensed to operate in Maine
is as follows: Other mutual fire COM
panies of other states, S12,326.2I;
Maine stock marine companies. no
tax; stock fire and marien companies
of other states, s92,S12.53; stock fire
and marine companies Of foreign
countries, s19,63S.36; inter-insurers
exchanges, s723.27; life insurance
companies, $166.2O2.24; miscellaneous
companies, S57,71S.S7; assessment
casualty companies, S1,442.99.
The total amount Of the 1924 State
taxes against the insurance COM
panies is s354,392.33, as compared
with s323,S59.36 in 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
Auditor Hayford
Files Financial
Report for May

The total receipts of the State OF
Maine for the month Of May amount
ed to $3.50, 010.24 and the expenditures
for that period amounted to $sl5,-
712.35, according to the regular
monthly statement Of Names fan
cial condition which was filed Thurs
day with the Governor and Council
by State Auditor E. D. Hayford.
Among the items Of receipts for
the month were automobile registra-
ton fees amounting to 1882, 5S6.4S:'
tax on internal combustion engine
fuel, $4879.70; tax on collateral in
heritances, $62,7SS.18; tax on insur-
ance companies. $57,9S6.47; tax on
railroad companies, SIS. S60.98; tax on
trust and banking companies, $685.
5000; State tax on cities and towns,
$42.255.11.
The expenditures during the month
included: Farm lands loan commits
sion, loans, $500; Soldiers bonus
fund. 500; State school fund Of 1928.
1.011.35.
The cash in the banks on the first
day Of the present month was ST.
448,634.7S, while the amount in the
Office of the State treasurer on that
day was $53,164.45.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
HIGHEST HONOR
WINNERS u. OF NJ,
RECOGNIZED BY RITES
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

Orono. Me. June 5.-Winners of
high scholastic honors in the grad
uating class at the University of
Maine received the recognition due
them today as part of the opening
exercises OF the SIND Commence
ment. Phi Kappa Phi and Phi Beta
Kappa, the two societies maintain
ing the highest scholastic standards
in the University, initiated eligible
members of the 1924 cltss in the
afternoon and entertained them dur
ing the evening at a banquet in Bal
entine hall. Members of Alpha
Zeta, an agricultural fraternity; and
Tau Beta Pi, Engineering society,
were also present at the banquet.
President Clarence c. Little was
the tatstmaster and there were re-
marks by Prof. Roy NJ. Peterson.
Prof. John w. Draper, Prof. John H.
Ashworth. Theodore F. Hatch of
Islesboro. valedictorian of the class
and president of Tau Beta Pi: and
Miss Anna f. Green of Old Town.
who represented the senior class.
Initiates to Maine Delta Chapter
of Phi Beta Kappa included two
alumni. Lincoln Colcord. O6. author.
of Searsport: and Lowell ]. Reed. 'O7
VI JOHHS hopkins University. Tn
dergraduates initiated were: Theo-
dore s. Currier of Amesbury. Mass,
Philip L. Gray of Harborside, Anna
f. Green of Old Town, Philip A.
Hartman of Melrose, Mass. Beat
rice w. Johnson of Portland. Ethel
yn NJ. Percival of Bangor, Ellen V.
Pierson of Garland, Clifford s. Rev
nolds Of Bingham. and Helen b.
Wentworth of Bangor. Seven of this
number were also initiated into Phi
Kappa Phi
Three faculty members, Prof.
John w. Draper, Prof. BENJAMIN c.
Helmick and Prof J. Howard
Toelle. were honored by initiation in
to Phi Kappa Phi. The seniors in
itiated were: Carl L. Beal of Phil
lips, Henry s. Boynton of Orono,
Theodore s. Currier Of Amesbury.
Mass. Mary L. Copeland of Brewer,
Cecil g. Garland of Bangor, Francis
E. Handy OF Augusta. Beatrice w.
johnson of Portland, Ethelyn NJ.
Perciyal of Bangor, Ellen V. Pier
son of Garland. Clifford s. Reynolds
of Bingham. Theodore r. Hatch of
Islesboro. John A. Small of New
port, Helen b. Wentworth of BAN
gor and Anna z. Green of Old Town.
Many alumni and relatives OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
ADJUSTMENTS
Mix Hits the Mark az "The Trouble
Shooter"-Fox Western Star Elk.
cells in New Picture of parino
Mountain Linesman

Mix Hits the Mark az "The Trouble
Shooter"-Fox Western Star Ex.
cells in New Picture of DARING
Mountain Linesman
If you want to watch Tom Mix
hit the mark see him in THE Trou
BILE Shooter" the new Fox picture
in which the western star is play
ing at the Colonial Theatre today and
tomorrow. He rides that dare devil
little horse. Tony. across a swaying
trestle with speeding locomotive
coming up behind. He takes the
nervy animal through a mountain
storm on horse snowshoes." Never
heard of them? Well, Mix invented
them and Tony wears 'em.
The story of THE Trouble Shoot
er" was written by Frederick and
Fanny Hatton, after a searching
study of the lives and duties of
western hnesmen employed by the
power companies which string wires
through the mountains and the des-
ert wastes.
Working with Mix in the cast are
kathleen Key. Earl Fox, j. Gunnis
Davis. Howard Truesdale. Frank
Currier, Mike Donlin, the former big
league ball player, Dolores Rouse.
Charles McHugh and AL Fremont.
The picture was directed by John
Conway and Mix never appeared to
better advantage in any part in his
spectacular career.
In every scene Mix and his COL
leagues hit the mark. Spectacular
daring. a good story, romance, ac-
uon and pathos. mingle in a picture
winch sets a new standard.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Mrs. Vesta Siegars re-
turned to her home Friday from
Gardiner, where she has passed the
last two months with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Harold Wall.
Mrs. Elmer ToZier and grandson,
Maynard Mulhollard of Winslow re-
turned to their home Sunday after
passing few days with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. l.. H. Siegars.
The entertainment at the River
road school house Saturday evening,
given by the teacher, Margaret
Pushard and her scholars was well
attended. Mrs. Glenwood Siegars
guessed the correct number of beans
in the bottle took the side board
scarf. Ice cream and candy were
on sale during the evening. The
proceeds of the evening were twen-
ty-two dollars.
Mrs. Harold Wall and son, Glen
wood of Gardiner. were guests of
relatives from Friday morning until
Monday evening.
Lester Munsy and a gentleman
friend from Springfield, Mass, pass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
State Assessors
Arrange Series of
Conferences with
Local Assessors

Announcement was mdOe 1AuIc-
day by C.. 8. Stetson, chairman OF
the board Of State assessors. of the
dates of the meetings of the board
with the local assessors in every
county of the State. At these an
nual meetings the State assessors
will examine the books of the local
assessors and will investigate the
methods used by the local assessors
for the valuation Of personal and
real property. these conferences be-
ing for the purpose of aiding the
board in making the State valuation
in the fall.
The list OF conferences is as fol-
OXFORD COUNTY
Fryeburg. Assessors office. on
Wednesday, June Is.
South Paris, Court House. Thurs
day. June 10.
Rumford. Court House. Friday.
June 20.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
Rangeley. Assessors Office, Tues
day. June "a.
Phillips, Assessors ONCE, on
Wednesday, June %.
Pennington. Court House, Thurs
udHp uuc ~.
ANDROSCOGGIN COUNTY
Auburn. Court House. Tuesday,
July 1.
sAGADAHoc COUNTY
Bath, Court House. Wednesday,
July =.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
Calais. Court House, Tuesday. July
Maehias. Court House. Wednesday,
July 0.
HANCOCK COUNTY
Ellsworth. Court House. Thursday,
July 10.
Bar Harbor. Assessors office, Fri
| day, July II.
WALDO COUNTY
Belfast, Court House. Tuesday
July 90.
KNOX COUNTY
Rockland. Court House. Wednes.
| day, July 80.
LINCOLN COUNTY
wiscasset, Court House. Thursday
July 81.
ARoosTooK COUNTY
Fort Kent, Court House. Tuesday
Aug. 3.
Van Buren,, Assessors office
Wednesday. Aug. 6.
| Pressure Isle, Assessors office
! Thursday. Aug. Z.
Houlton. Court House, Friday
Aug. s.
PISCATAQEIs COUNTY
Dover Foxcroft, Court House
Tuesday. Aug. II.
Milo, Assessors office. Wednesday
! Aug. -.
SOMERSET COUNTY
Pittsfeld. Assessors Office, Tues
| day. Aug. 10.
Skowhegan. Court House, Wednes
day. Aug. 20.
/ Bingham. Assessors office. Thurs
! day. Aug. II.
YORK COUNTY
York. Assessors office, Tuesday
Aug. %.
Alfred. Court House. Wednesday
Aug. q.
Biddeford. Assessors office
Thursday, Aug. %.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Portland, City building. Tuesday
and Wednesday, Sept. 2-3.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY
Millinocket, Assessors office, Tues
day. Sept. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
DR.. Thomas COmmends
Citizens Military
Training Camps

DR.. A. o. Thomas, State commission
er of education, in a letter sent to
principals of public high schools and
academies of the State commends the
Citizens Military Training Camps and
suggests that the principals make
known the opportunities to the young
men. in their schools.
The advantages offered in the camps
are reviewed briefly by DR.. Thomas,
who points out that they are primarily
schools in citizenship and that they
are under the charge Of the war de-
partment since that is the only branch
Of the government that has the per-
sonnet sufficient TO give the various
types of training offered in them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06

ed a few days last week with hs|
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Nuns!
James Bingham passed the wseiI
end at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Joseph Burke 9'
Somerville, Mass, passed SundN
with their aunt. Mrs. Irving Lilly.
Mrs. Emma Chapman and grant
daughter, Della Hodgden came hons
from Somerville. Mass. one day laEI
week and will pass the summer "
their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Shaw and tEsl
children Of Kittery and their motns|
Mrs. j. r. Lilly Of Bath, were CALI
ing on relatives In town SATURDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harringo'|
and family Of Edgecomb wel'|
guests Of their daughter, Mrs. Chss
Pushard, Sunday. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Selden Moody ana
Harold Wall OF Gardiner wen
calling on Mrs. Vesta Siegars MOE
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Siegan
Margaret Pushard and Mary Wa,
passed Monday evening with Lilans
Siegars 1t being his oath birthdaE'
Ice cream, cake and home mac
candy was served. A very pleasai,
evening was passed. They returnea
to their homes at a late hour arg
wishing him many happy returns o
the day.
The Aid met at the N. z. vesrl
Wednesday for an all day meeunt
There were nine members presenL
The proceeds of the dinnr was thrs'
dollars and fifty cents. 4
Mrs. Vesta Siegars, Mrs. Haros
Wall and son Glenwood, were tm'
guests Of Mrs. Isaac Wall Saturcn.
Arthur Siegars and daugnla.
Irma Of Dresden Center, was guess
OF Mr. Siegars' mother, Mrs. Vesn
Stegars, Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Sufferers From indigestion or stem.
aeh Trouble
CUT. THIS OUT

stomach trouble. dyspepsia, indiges-
ton' sourness. gas. heartburn, food FER
inentatlon, etc. are caused nine tirnes
IN ten by chronic acid stomach" SAYS a
Wen known authority.
Burning hydrochloric acid develops In
tne stomach at an alarming rate. The
acid frritates and infames the delicate
stomach lining and often leads to eastri-
us ACCOMPANIED by dangerous stomach MI
GERS. Don't dose an acid stomach with
pepsin or artificial digestents that onIv
give temporary relief from pain BY driv-
ing the sour. fermenting food out Of the
stomach into the intestines
instead, neutraiize or sweeten your acid
stomach after meals with n LITTLE hof
water and Bisurated Magnesia and NOT
only VIII the pain vanish but your meals
VIII digest naturally. There In nothinr
better than Bisurated Magnesia, TO sweet.
en- ana settle an acid stomach. IL soaks
up the harmful excess acid rnu,N - .
sponge or biotting paper might and your
s.omacn acts and feels fine In Just a few
minutes Bisurated Magnesia can he ~.
Iained from any reliable druggist in either
poSer % taoiet form. II 10 safe, re-
iiap'e. cay and pleasant to use = not !.
iAAatise ana = not 1t al sxpensiye.--A.r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-06
PENNINGTON
late Real Estate Transfers In 1ssss
Lin County


Frank ouelette Of Jay to the inhaD.
tants OF the town Of Jay, land In ~
George II. Koch and Amelia c. ho,- ,
both Of Pennington, to Atherton =
Ross Of Pennington, land and ouls
ings In Pennington Village Corp0S
tion.
Charles E. Williams Of New We
yard to Alice Kicker Of New Vinesai.
real estate in New Vineyard.
Gusta NJ. Mooar Of Wilton to MalsS
T. Goble Of Wilton. land and buiioiDs'
In Wilton. at East Wilton village.
David NJ. Harris Of New Sharon
True c. Whittier Of New, Sharon ~
Walter E .Cohoon Of Chesterville' y
in New Sharon.
Harry A. Furbish. ct al Of Ranes.
to Kennebago Hotel Company. real
tate In, Rangeley village, forn,.s
known a. the Frazer and Ranss
Tavern properties"
Josie c. Hoar Of Rangeley to Nana
w. Durren of Rangeley. land IN hzAs-
ley. ~
Arthur A. Fisher of webster. -
and Edwin W. Fisher of. Boston. - -.
to Herbert J. Mosher Of Farnins
parcel Of land situated partly u 70
tngton and partly In Industry.