davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Chicago Produce Market

C0lcdRO, June 4.
Broader speculative demand based
partly on higher quotations at Winnie
peg and partly on bullish opinions
about farm legislation gave a decided
upward swing today to the, wheat mar
We're firm at IL to aSc net i gain. " july
Loot to. 1.051 and September 1.06s to
1.07, with corn to 41sc up. oats
showing sol to 1ic advance. and pro-
visions unchanged to 12c 615c down.
as BUSINESS began. With dry weather
complaints coming from the American
and Canadian northwest and from the
Pacific coast states, the Chicago market
quickly responded to strength shown at
Winnipeg. where July delivery went to
a larger premium over Chicago despite
selling here and selling there. Besides,
in some quarters the defeat Of the Nc
Nary Haugher bill was taken as mo-
tive for greater confidence on the part
have been awaiting what was describ-
ed g normal functioning of the mar
ket aside from legislative factors. ON
the other hand, the moves today for
enactment of a substitute farm bill at
Washington seemed also to have de-
cided stimulating effect.
Highest prices of the day in the
wheat market. were attained after re-
ports became current that draft of
the proposed substitute farm mea sure
had been submitted to President Cool
idge. Gossip that exporters were buy
ing at Winnipeg and that a good eX-
port business was likewise being dore
in domestic wheat had considerable eff
feet. too. as q late bullish factor.
Cnfavorable weather. including frost
in some sections of Illinois. did much
to lift the corn market. In oats, ship
ping call was brisk.
Provisions We're easier in line wit h
hog market declines and spwness Of
export call for lard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Mrs. G. Earl Patten

The community was saddened
Wednesday morning by the death of
Mrs. Maud H. Patten, wife of Charles
Earl Patten, which occurred at the
Somerset hospital, where the last of
the week she submitted to an oper-
alton for gaul stones.
Mrs. Patten was born in Naples,
Me, daughter of Charles H. Chute
and Maria Lord Chute, and was 80
years of age. The family came to
Skowhegan to reside in 1901, when
Mr.. Chute accepted the superinten-
dency of the local corn shop. Mrs.
Patten leaves to mourn her death,
her husband, Charles Earl Patten,
three children, George Earl Patten,
Shirley Lord Patten and Charles
Torrance Patten: her mother, Mrs.
Maria Lord Chute and sister, Mrs.
John Lewis, all of Skowhegan.
Mrs. Patten was vice president of
the Ladies' Auxiliary TO Simon Pc
ters Post of the American Legion.
a member of Sunset Chapter No. So,
Order of Eastern Star. the Priscilla
Rebekah lodge and a former mem
Der of the Skowhegan Grange. Mrs.
Patten had a large circle OF friends
In the bodies in which she held
membership and in the community
who grieve because OF her passing
away, and who extend deep and ten
der sympathy to the family. The
funeral service will be held at the
home of her sister and husband, At
torney ana Mrs. John Lewis on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

Mr.. Knowlen was accompanied by bib
friend, Belin Tracey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Everett and two
sons. Wilfred and Charles Of Port
land, are in town for brief stay and
have opened their former homo. thb
Dole house, on the north side Of THO
river.
Mrs. Bessie Trueworthy of Port
land is in town for a short time being
called here by the illness Of her Sis
ter. Mrs. Mildred Mulheron.
James 'Derouche Of Pennington
was the weekend guest Of his,
Mrs. e. f. Barker. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland Barker and son, Burleigh,
were guests over Memorial Day at
the home of Mrs. Bankers sister,
Mrs. Milford Tibbetts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Mills and LITTLE
daughter. Enid. were recent guests Of
Mr.. Mills mother, Mrs. Jane Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Tibbetts ami
daughter, Florence, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Longley, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Taylor.
Charles Keep and two chiidreH.
Genella and lockwood. all of North
Jay were guests Sunday OF friends
and relatives in town. d,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Huntoon ami
two children, Willis and Caroly1.
drove to Skowhegan. Canaan. and
Fairfield Memorial Lay and visited
relatives. /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yard, June 4.-The beef cattle
market was quiet with offerings for
the day light. A peculiar feature of
The beef trade was the willingness of
buyers to advance a fraction on the
value of the poor grades, while cutting
a fraction prices on well fatted stock.
This made the aggregate net profit to
the shipper lower than a week ago.
Calves were in less active demand for
fancy lots. The range on average good
mixed lots moving at 9@10c., with
fancy lots and extra fancy single an
imals higher While the packing
houses quoted the hog market steady
at last weeks prices, actual sales in
most cases showed &c. decline, ST cents
being the average top while good lots
moved mostly at Sc. A few sheep and
lambs from New England points were
at market, selling at the previous
range. Good sheep sold up to &c. and
extra quality wool lambs up to lie.
The milch COW market was in light
supply. Sales dragged and after the
best sellers were disposed of most
sellers had a number of cows in their
strings that they were glad to sell AT
low figures rather than to hold, and
such animals cut profits materially.
The bulk of the sales closed at. $3.50
SIPS, with fancy cows up to $165.
Sales-J. A. Clark sold choice oxen
1910 lbs at SIC, coarse oxen 1880 lbs
at SIC, COW 1850 lbs and 2 cows 2060
lbs at &c, 1 bull 1850 lbs at sc, COW
$40 lbs, cow 1890 lbs and / COW 1910
lbs at 4ac. COW 790 lbs at 3sc, and l
COW 1850 lbs at Sc. 20 calves at 9ac. A.
NJ. Baggs sold l bull 1900 lbs at 4lc.
8 cows at sac, 90 calves at 9ac, 10
mixers at $40@S120. A. d. Kilby sold
4 cows at 4Ac. so calves av 100 lbs at
&C and mixers at 800 each. J. W.
Brooks sold 81 calves at 6c-93c, 81
mixers at $6$@$10O. c. F. Gage sold
steers $500 lbs at 7sc, 2 steers $500
lbs at &c, so calves at 6c-9c, hogs
7c-Sc. II mich cows at $50Q$100. A.
c. Warner & Sons sold IA COWS at $40
OSLO. l. NJ. Fuller sold IA cows at
$S5$6120. F. D. Keenan, sold 16 cows
at s45@$14o. G. S. Lowell sold IS
calves av 100 lbs at 72c, 20 calves
av $50 lbs at 10c, 20 hogs av 1855 lbs at
mich cows at $509s1o0. r. L. Wor-
NELL sold 40 calves at &c and 20 cows
at $500$125. r. D. Pickett sold 90
calves at Sc and mich cows at SIS
Q$100. E. E. Cummings sold IS calves
at 9c@10c for calves of 80 to rs lbs,
Is mich cows at $509$1o0. r. w.
Hanson sold so calves at sc-10c and IL
mich cows at s40@sso. F. NJ. Dana
, sold 80 calves 4-6c, So calves at 7c-sc, /
bull $40 lbs at 4sc. Putnam Bros. sold
1 pr cattle 1910 lbs at 7ic. 100 calves
at 5c.10c, 90 hogs at. 6c-Sc. IL milch
cows at 500 800. Robert Corners
sold so choice mich cows at 5000
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

The following is the list of new
books added to the shelves at the
Public library during the month OF
May:
Fiction-Heirs Apparent (Gibbs):
Leave It to p. Smith (Wodehous);
Prudence's Daughter (Hueston);
Bardeley's the Magnificent (saba-
tini).
Nom fiction-Woman and Tenn
perance or the Work and Workers
of the w. G. T. L. (Willard); Your
Dog and Your Cat, How to Care for
Them (Spaulding): Australia and
New Zealand (Boyce): Howells,
James, Bryant and Other Essays
(Phelps): Taxation: The Peoples
Business (Mellon): A History OF
Norway (Whitman): My Rhinelano
journal (Allen); An Intimate Por-
trait Of r. L. s. (Osborne): The
Home Road Clark: The Lake Su-
perior Country CLongstreth) Rob-
ert E. Lee, Man and Soldier (Page);
Life and Death (Swedenborg).
Juvenile - Who Was Jane?
(Sharp); Fidelis (Abbott): Adele
Doring of Sunnyside Club (North);
Adde Doring on a Ranch (North);
The Girls OF Gardruville (Rankin):
French Books-Le 'Reve (Iola);
L'ami Endrantic (Rollard): Les
Olsen Chantees (Lat): Seven Short
Stories by French Authors (Chay-
tori (Ed).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
FoXcroft Academy
Tooth Year Plans
Especial to kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Dover-Foxcroft, Me-. June 4.-Pret-
arations for the proper observance 3t
the Tooth anniversary OF Foxcroft
Academy are progressing rapidly and
the exercises will be arranged substaA-
TALLY as follows:
REUNION q
Tuesday. June 10, the academy VIII
be thrown open for the use of alumni,
the reunion of old students and teach
ers. where it Is desired that all Will
register, and it Is hoped there will be
an interesting display of antiques agd
many articles which were actually used
by the early settlers Of Foxcroft.
ADDRESS
Tuesday afternoon at $50 O'Clock,
In the Congregational church, the hik-
torieal address will be delivered BY
lion. Willis +. Parsons. showing sorss
or the important features of the ar
tiNities and educational work of this
institution for a hundred years.
This will be followed by fve-minuts
speeches by former students add
teachers. Entire exercises will be en-
livened with music.
BANQUET
A banquet will be served in the pak-
ish house at $50 p. NJ
PAGEANT
At Central hall, at s L. NJ. an indoor
pageant will be staged, under the a.
rection OF Agnes G. Parsons, in which
over 200 people will participate, rep
resenting some of the interesting fas-
lures, past and present, OF student lie
in the academy. q
Frst-Father Time; Dance Of the
Wilderness: prologue: orchestra. :.
Second-Typical pioneer home: ae-
cepting the charter; some old-tinis
dances; orchestra.
Third-A lyceum OF the sixties: In
terlude dance; representative students
Of 1924; orchestra.
Fourth-Memorial Of our soldiers
and sailors: some future students or
Foxcroft Academy: singing of "Ameri-
ca" by audience; grand review of the
pageant. .er
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
County Commissioners at WORK

The regular monthly meeting of the
county commissioners was held at the
court house Tuesday. The commits
sioners on Monday attended hearing
in Norridgewock considering the dis
continuance of Moore's ferry over the
Sandy river in Norridgewock and
Starks. At the meeting held Tuesday
it was voted to discontinue the ferry.
Wednesday the commissioners, Henry
Crowell of Skowhegan. Harry Good
rich of Palmyra and S. Whitney of
Bingham. We're at Arson locating the
line of the main street in the village,
and today they begin their annual in
srection of the roads in the three plan
tations in the county over which they
have supervision.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
New York Produce Market
New York, June 4.

New York, June 4.
FLOUR-Firm: spring patents 6,25 a
hard winter straights 6.o0@6.25.
wHEAT-spot firm; No. 1 dark
northern spring ( New York lake
and rail 1.41: No. hard winter b
lake and rail 1.1Si: No. Manitoba do.
120. and No. mixed durum do. liz. =,
No. Q white c track New York do
nestle all rail 81, and No. mixed do.
90.
oATs-spot firm: No. white SO.
LARD-Easier; middle west 1000
1886.
other articles unchanged.
RJJTTER-Easy; receipts 16.50S.
ESGS-Ffrmer; receipts 4S.25S; fresh
gathered extra firsts regular PACKED Zes
627; do. storage packed 2I3 g2s; do.
firsts regular packed 25@26: do stor,
age packed 26Q27: do. seconds and
poorer 24@24i
PoTAToEs-strong: Maine per $50
pounds 42594.75; New York sag
scSH; t Caroline s.oo@s.75.
CABBAGES-Firm; southern barrel
e.001S.75.
4 further decline Of s-iss .b n the
the lowest level recorded in the past
two years. Offerings were more ho-
eral and at the close Cuban was
available at 40 duty paid.
TIE decline in spots was followed Dy
another sharp break in raw sugar fu-
lures where both Local ana sasv, E1roP Tna1
nrices at the lowest and from to %
points under the previous day. July
Closed SIS, September $50. December
SIS, March 500. a..
lower cost of raws. and prices were un-
changed to 10 points lower. Fine
rranIiated is still Quoted from SO 70
$50. with nearly all at the insioe
Refined futures were nominal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

Senator James w. ,Wadsworth, Jr. of
New York, will be named as perma-
nent chairman and William NJ. But
Ter Of Massachusetts, as chairman Of
the national committee, in their opin-
ion.
Chairman David Mulvane of Kan
sas of the national committee on ar
rangements, believes the national
committee will have but four contests
to pass upon when making up the
temporary roll call of the convention.
Contests are expected from Georgia.
Mississippi. Arkansas and South
Carolina.
A subcommittee headed by Sena-
tor George w. Pepper of Pennsyl-
vania, will investigate the claims of
the contestants and report to the
national committee at q meeting here
several days before the convention.
Arrangements have been completed
for decorating the city. Flags, bunt-
ing and pictures of the President and
other Republican leaders of the past
and present will adorn Superior
Avenue from West 9th street to East
9Th street. the entire length of East
9Th street, Euclid avenue from the
Public Square to East 18th street
and East 9th street between Su-
perior and Prospect avenue, the en-
tire down town section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Buyer Accessory I
Crime Bootlegger
Declares Brewster
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD -
Ellsworth, June 4.-Senator Brew
ster, speaking before Hancock County
w. c. :. U. on prohibition enforcement.
said:
Simple common-sense and the most
elementary knowledge of the criminal
law indicates that the buyer of liQu9r
from q bootlegger is an accessory 20
the crime OF it's sale. Judge HouEh
OF the L. s. circuit court OF appeals
has so ruled and u. S.. district attor-
neys are now prosecuting purchasers as
conspirators to violate the prohibitoSy
law. District Attorney Dyer OF Made
has stated that the problem OF prohd-
hition lies with the purchaser and not
the seller.
Such a ruling places the respect
able purchaser in collision with the.
bootlegger who may at any time tuin
States evidence and convict the pub
chaser OF crime.
Its application will do more than
anything else to make prohibition Ss
serious a matter TO the rich man as
it is now to the poor man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Meeting of Eastern star

Friday at $50 Sunset Chapter, No. SO,
Eastern Star, will meet at the hall and
have a supper which will be served by
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur r. Jewett, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert S. Hopkins. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hobart, Mrs. Kate c. Hol-
brook, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence B. Hight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hubbard. Dr. Julia
Nay Kncaid, Mrs. Josephine Lancas-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Lancaster,
DIR. and Mrs. NJ. E. Lord, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. C. Luce, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mad
den, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Meader.
The members of the Star at Norridge-
wock will be guests and after the sup
per the regular semi-monthly meeting
will be held, followed by an entertain
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Portrait M. L. Reyes
Placed in Company's
Office as Honor

In these hustling, Jusy, strenuous
days, except for his immediate fam
lily and very close friends. a man
who has done much to build up a
business or a municipality, is all too
soon forgotten.
In the case OF the late Martin L.
Keycs Of Fairfield, the founder and
for many years the active head of the
Reyes Fibre Company, this would not
seem to be true. for at a recent
meeting OF the Board Of Directors of
thai Company. many of whom had
served for many years with Mr..
keyes. it was voted to purchase a
life-size portrait of Mr.. keyes done
in Oil, to be hung in the home Office
of that Company. The order was
placed with an executed by Linwood
P. Ames, a celebrated artist of New
York City. This portrait has now
been placed in the Office of the Com
pany, and by those who knew Mr..
Reyes intimately during his life time,
is pronounced splendid likeness.
The managing directors have also
recently had a special room prepar-
ed in the Factory building, and have
installed therein the very first Pie
Plate Machine that was ever built
This machine is practically the same
machine that was first set up for ex-
perimental purposes in the shops of
the Portland Company at Portland
in the year 1902. This machine, while
a bit crude. differs n no essential
particular from the forty-One mod
ern and up-to date machines with
which the present Factory Is equip
ped.
From this mans inventive genius
and persistent efforts this entire
community Is being benefited every
day by a unique and profitable in
dustry, and 1t Is quite proper that
We should pause for a moment oc-
casionally and pay homage to such
a man.
ar. Reyes died In :s14, and when
his only daughter. Mrs. Mabel h.
Averill. in the year 91S, Joined her
father in the Great Beyond, she,
wishing in some way to perpetuate
his memory, made q bequest to the
Good Will Home Association, for the
most splendid Of institutions. This
purpose of building a cottage at that
cottage. which viii make possible the
furnishing Of home and education for
fifteen additional boys, is bein, erect
ed this year. and will be known as
the Martin L. keyes Memorial Cot
tage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
PuLPwooD sTu1EPA0E on
INDIAN TOWN

Sealed proposals addressed to Justin
e. Cove Agent for the Passamaquoddy
Tribe of Indians. Perry. Maine. for
2000 cords of pulpwood stumpage Z
inches and over breast high for green
wood. and 8 inches and over for dead
wood merchandise for pulp stock will
be received by the undersigned in his
Office in Perry, Maine. until 10 A. NJ.
Saturday, June 2. 1924.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. The successful bidder
will be required to furnish a bond with
two sufficient sureties, in the amount
OF ten thousand dollars ($10.000J for
the proper performance of his contract.
The sale for which bids are hereby
asked is in conformity with the pro-
visions Of Chapter IA of the Public
Laws of 1919. and action by the Gov
ernor and Council of the State of
Maine and the Forest Commissioner OF
said State in conformity Herewith.
Dated at Perry. Maine. this 21st day
JUSTIN z. COVE,
Agent for the Passamaquoddy
Tribe OF Indians.
maysl-jn2-1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Kennebec Valley Hospital News

Mrs. Joseph Lapoint of Bingham.
win" has been a surgical patient at
the hospital, has been discharged.
Mrs. Isaac Griffin of Skowhegan, a
surgical patient has been discharged.
Miss Margery Woodbury. and Mrs.
Carrie Weymouth both Of Skowhe-
gan, are surgical patients.
Edward Chadbourne of Harmony
was brought to the hospital Sum
day, critically ill and it is expected
that he will submit to an operation.
Mrs. Mark Emery of North Arson
submitted to surgical treatment
Tuesday. ".
Mrs. Grover Green OF Jim Pond
was operated upon at the hospital
Tuesday.
The June meeting of the Pioneer
Past, Noble Grand's Association Of
the Priscilla Rebekah lodge, will be
held. Monday afternoon, the 18th.
with Mrs. Sarah F. Dyer of West
Front street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Grade Teachers Meet

Tuesday afternoon the teachers OF
the grade schools gathered at the
Office of Superintendent w. b.
Woodbury. of the Skowhegan-Ma di-
son school, and held the regular
monthly meeting. Among matters
discussed were records. promotion of
the pupils, and the closing chapter
in the study book, ."Parker's Types
of Teachers" which was Untitled
Civic Morals" was considered in
most instructive and interesting
manner, followed by discussion on
how to best advance and improve the
morals of boys and girls. This rs
the last teachers meeting to be held
this year as the schools close on Fri
day, June 13.
The International and the Skowhe-
gan Sunshine Societies will hold the
June meeting this Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. George
Foster on Madison avenue. The
meeting is called at $50 and large
attendance is desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Rotary Luncheon =

The weekly luncheon of the Show
hogan Rotary Club was held Tues
day nooa at the Grand Army hall,
when delicious meal was served by
caterer, Mrs. Kate Sawyer Simpson.
The president, w. B. Woodbury., pre-
sided. The spirited singing of the
Rotary songs was directed by r. E.
Atwood and Mrs. Marion IT, Oddly
played the piano accompaniment.
The speaker at the luncheon was jeff
Smith, State Secretary of the Y. NJ.
c. A., who gave most interesting
address, telling of the work in the
State. There were several out of
town guests present, among them be-
ing Arthur Packard of Portland. who
was the guest of Thomas G. Lord.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Rounds Out Program
Republican Convention

Cleveland, June 4-(By A. P.)-
Only two major propositions remain
to be settled In connection with the
Republican national convention here
in June. the platform and the selec-
ton of q vice-presidential candidate,
according to officials in charge Of
Coolidge national headquarters here.
They assert that President Cool
idge win be nominated for President
on the hrst ballot. probably polling
more than 1850 Of the 1,109 votes.
Congressman Theodore e. Burton OF
Ohio win be temporary chairman,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
FINANCIAL NEWS
Boston Produce Market

Boston, June 4.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 1917.
BUTTER-Extras 40G40a; frsts SO
cHEEsE-Fresh choice 1890;
CoRN-No. 2 yellow s599e: s4Qs4a.
.EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 1905: white and mixed extras 80
q 80: western extras 30@31.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-lb
sacks, special short 7.6097.15: stand
ard 6.5067.55.
HAY-No. timothy 2692s.
Handspring 27130
OATS-Forty pounds 1864.
PORK-Medium backs 24G26.
POTATOES-Green Mountains 9.15 a
2.25 per 100 pounds; new southern No.
/ $50 per barrel.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes; $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less 2 per cent. for cash.
.VEAI~1Om2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
THORNDIKE

Quite a number from here attend
ed the dedication of the new high
school building in Belfast Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Bean, who
have had employment in Montville
for several weeks, returned home
Sunday.
Misses Minnie and Loula Clement
were guests Of Mrs. Charles Bagley
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rollins Of
Pittsfield passed Il few days last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Cor
don.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
Christmas Club Meets

The ladies of Bloomfield Christ
mas club were cordially entertained
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. John n.
Cool at her home on Bloomfield
street. The afternoon was passed
sewing and working on gifts for next
Christmas distribution. One out of
town guest was present. Mrs. Ben
Eaton of Lewiston. The next meet
ing will be held June 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05

Madame Gregorie Of the Gregorie-
Pelhgrini millinery company Of Au-
gusta will be at the Hotel Oxford,
Skowhegan. Thursday and Friday
and will display some of their hats.
Miss Naomi Thibodeau will assist
her. june5d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-05
STATE OF MAINE
Office of Secretary Of State

Augusta, May p, 1874.
Notice is hereby given that a Petit
ton for the Pardon of Lyman F. Nc
Curdy, a convict in the County Jail at
Augusta under sentence for the crime
of operating a motor vehicle while
under the influence of intoxicating
liquor, is now pending before the Cover
nor and Council. and hearing thereon
will be granted In the Council Cham
her at Augusta on Tuesday the seven
teenth day of June next. at 10 o'clock
A. NJ.
EDGAR C. SMITH,
Deputy Secretary of State.
maN2s-in5-12s