davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Bare Plot To Kill
Italian Premier
CALLED
TO TESTIFY IN
CHERIE SEIZURE

Bangor. Me-, Nov. 5.-(AP)-Fifteen
witnesses including Federal agents, a
detective who obtained evidence while
posing as fisherman, and residents
OF Swans and Long islands, were
called at hearing held today before
Judge John A. Peters in the United
States district court on three libels
filed against. the schooner Cherie,
which was captured off the Maine
coast last Juno and brought to this
port and its cargo Of whisky and wine
valued at 100000 coniscated. The
island residents testified that they
had gone out in their boats to a
schooner anchored about 10 miles off
the coast and purchased various kinds
Of liquor. One Of the witnesses testi-
fed he noticed the name Of "Cherie"
on the stern Of the schooner.
Nelson King. chief boatswain of the
coast guard at Gloucester, testified
that while disguised as fisherman.
he had boarded the Cherie in Boston
Bay and talked with the crew. He
testified he had been directed by the
officers to Fred K. Snow and Albert
Stanwood at 27 Haymarket Square,
Boston. Questioned by Judge Peters
as to what he meant by this state
ment the witness replied that il he
(the judge) had been connected with
rum runners as long as he had been,
he would know what was meant. No
further evidence was given on this
point.
No arguments were made by coun-
sci, who agreed with the court that
briefs be submitted not later than De-
cember I.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
BANGOR & ARGOS.
May MERGE With
EASTERN RAILROAD

Detroit, Nov. 5-(AP)-The posi-
bility Of merger of the Bangor and
Aroostook railroad with an eastern
railroad was indicated here today
following a conference yesterday be-
tween Percy r. Todd, president OF
the road, and Chicago and Detroit
interests.
Benjamin H. Cram Of Detroit. who
holds controlling interest In the rail-
road, said that discussions OF the
earnings OF the road disclosed II TO
be in highly prosperous condltion'
he declared every effort would be
made to secure an increase in the
present regular SO dividend.
Though declining to disclose the
name of the railroad, Mr.. Cram SAID
an offer had been received from an
eastern railroad Handling the iarg-
est amount of freight west or tne
Hudson River" for merger. Ii TINS
offer was accepted 1T would take
place within the next month, he SAID.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
UNCOVER BODY
OF KING TUT AFTER
DELICATE OPERATION

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 5-(AP)-The
body Of King Tut-ankh-Amen is now
definitely believed to have been dis
covered, a communique issued in
Arabic by the Ministry of Works an
nounces.
Tut -ankh- Amens tomb was re-
opened october IL in the presence of
Egyptian officials. The lid of the
first sarcophagus was lifted. reveal
ing another. on which lay linen COW
erings and bouquets. These were re-
moved, revealing a work of uneXam-
pied beauty. This second carcopha-
gus bore an effigy of the God Osiris,
decorated from head to foot and en-
bellished with multi-colored pieces of
glass.
The carcophagus itself was cover
ed with thin layer of gold on a
marble ground and adorned with the
wings of the serpent goddess Buto
and the vulture goddess Nechbet
After this sarcophagus had been sci
entif1cally examined, 1t was removed
from the f1rst-an extremely delicate
operation, as the one fitted exactly
lDS OlllcT anu Tic OCliSo &c
ornamentation might easily be in
jured by the slightest touch.
BY October %. however, it was pos
sible to remove the cover from the
second ! sarcophagus, disclosing a
human shaped coffin, covered with a
linen shroud, which adhered to it
Around the head and chest were a
string of beads and flowers. The face
was uncovered Cor not covered &C
cording to the various .translations)
and is believed to represent young
King Tut himself. (This is though,
to imply that the shroud around the
coffin did not cover the painted face
customarily depicted in such inter-
ments.)
After photographs were taken thu
shroud, beads. and flowers were re-
moved, revealing a superb coffin OF
most artistic design, covered with
gold ornaments. Unfortunately y
large part of the coffin was married
by a shining black deposit, appar-
emily some glutinous liquid which
must have been spilled over it at the
time of burial.
The most important question now
before the workers is how to remove
the human shaped coffin from the
second carcophagus which, in add.
ton to fitting very closely, has ad.
hered on account Of this glutinous
LIQUID,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
TO Establish Free
Bed for Children OF
World War Veterans

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 6-tAf)-
The Past Presidents Association OF
the Massachusetts, American Leslon
A,,xiIiar RES of which Mrs. Clarence
p, Edwards of Westwood Is presi-
dent, in a meeting held here today.
voted to take steps to establish IN
the Children's Hospital in Boston "a q
free bed for the care of children or
world war veterans who may neea
medical service. Mrs. Edwards. VINO
a.. ths wife of Mai. Gen. Clarence X.
Edwards. presided over the meeting,
Which was attended by 100 women
from all parts Of the state state, Mrs ar.
nounced that plans are under way wa,
by the auxiliaries OF me state .ee;ne
t Ire III ey-seryice men of Massachu-
s setts in in hospitals all over the cou ln
try shall be given Christmas pres
e1lts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

Chicago, Nov 5-(AP)-A review
of the progress of prohibition in the
United States, and a survey Of plans
to make it more effective began to-
night at the Chicago Temple in the
enforcement crisis" convention of
the Anti Saloon League.
All aspects of the enforcement sit
uation were to be covered by surveys
from congressman, federal and local
officials, and judges, religious lead
ers, editors and representatives of
the Anti Saloon League.
The opening session was devoted to
the addresses of Bishop Thomas
Nicholson of Detroit, president of the
league. and Miss Anna Gordon, pres
ident of it's sister organization. the
w. c. T. u, the report of +. Scott
Mcbride. general superintendent of the
league.
The progress of prohibition stands
out as the marvel of the age, Mr..
Mcbride said in his report for pro
hibition is coming through in tri-
umph."
Bishop Nicholson declared that we
are. now in the greatest struggle
since the Civil War for the effectua-
ton of democracy. While not per-
sonally advocating such a method,
Bishop Nicholson said that if finally,
to make prohibition effective, 1t
should be necessary to call out the
army and navy ito protect the in
tegrity of the constitution, we should
have, precedent in the Civil War for
such action. We would be doing on
ly what Washington and Lincoln did
under similar circumstances"
In welcoming the Anti-Salon
convention, Clifford w. Barnes. pres
ident of the Sunday Evening Club,
declared that people cannot pick and
choose which laws they will obey, or
I'VE are started toward anarchy"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

Rome Nov. 5-(AP)-A week of
nationwide Fascist exultation over
the success of the Fascist regime in
restoring ltaly's power and unity
was brought to a dramatic conclu-
sion today with the official revela-
ton that Benito Mussolini, the pre-
mier, had been saved from an assas-
ms bullet by timely police coup
yesterday morning. -
A carefully planned conspiracy to
murder Fascist Italy's dictator was
laid bare by the police on the morrow
Of the premier's prediction of further
week after his announcement Of the
Fascist successes and exactly one
week after his announcement of the
permancy of his government.
Mussolini was to have been shot
Continued on Page 3--CoI. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
New Zealand
Clings to Wet Order

Wellington, N. H., Nov. 5-(AP)-
New Zealand has decided to remain
wet. The question whether New
Zealand should continue it's present
liquor license system. adopt state
purchase" or government control of
liquor, or swing to prohibition was
voted on in referendum during yes
terday's general elections. The count
ing of the vote is aus yet incomplete.
hut the results thus far ascertained
show approximately that the prohi-
bitionists cast 277.9S1 votes as
against 310,596 by their opponents.
In the parliamentary election the
government won decisive victory,
Premier Coates obtained good ma
jority in the next parliament.
On the first count 1t was thought
that the New Zealand parliament wag
to have its first woman member In
Miss Melville. A recount of the vote,
however. showed that she had been
defeated for the seat for Grey Lynn
by the laborite candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Clipper Packard
Last of It's Kind
Not to Be Junked

Portland, Me-, Nov. 5-(AP)-The
Benjamin f. Packard, last clipper of
the seas, will be saved from the junk
pile. Theodore Roosevelt Pell of
New York has bought the Maine
built craft, now AZ years old. and
will see that she lives out her cd
days in surroundings BETTING her
ancient glory.
News of the purchase of the craft
for $4,000 by Mr.. Pell wass contain
ed in telegram from the owner.
Mandel Nieder. received tonight by
Charles r. Patterson, marine artist,
who already had raised consider
able sum to buy the boat and bring
it to Maine.
The telegram said in part: "She
will be used as historical museum
and Mr.. Pell authorizes me to say
that he will be very happy to re-
ceive any suggestions and cooperate
with you so that this old vessel may
be saved and used to the best ad-
vantage"
Mr.. Patterson said: although
Maine will lose her. the main object
will be accomplished. The Benjamin
F. Packard has been saved"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
BOWDOIN COLLEGE
EMPL0yE GIVEN
CARNEGIE AWARD
Especial to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the. Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me-, Nov. Sired
Thompson Barrows. superintendent
of grounds and buildings at Bowdoin
college, has been awarded a Carnegie
Hero medal and $1,000 for his act Of
heroism in saving the life Of Eugene
LeClair from death by drowning in
the Androscoggin river on Sept. rs,
1924. f
Mr.. Barrows Is graduate OF the
University of Maine and before ac-
cepting his present position was en-
gagged as an engineer in the big
woods on the log drives and also In
road construction work.
On two occasions while employed
on the log drives he saved the lives
of men from drowning. Once q Ia
borer had jumped overheard for a
swim, not realizing the depth OF the
Continued on Page @Col. o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

New York, Nov. 5.-(AP)-
Twenty leaders of the dry forces,
meeting at the Prince George Hotel
today, expressed in turn their dis
approval on the attitude toward pro-
hibition shown by President Cool
idge. Secretary Mellon, Governor
Smith, the mayor-elect of New York
and the Republican leaders in New
York state.
Oliver w. Stewart, president of the
Flying Squadron Foundation of In
dianapolis, who presided, adminfsh-
ed the speakers to speak from the
heart"
DIR. E. o. Dinwiddie, superinten-
dent of the National Temperance
Bureau in Washington, said that
President Coolidge could have COM
plete enforcement of prohibition
simply by demanding 1t.
The attack on >Secretary Mellon
was launched by DR.. Clarence True
Wilson, general secretary of the
board of temperance of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church.
I'VE must recognize from the
start" he said, that liquor dealer
Dis at the head of prohibition en-
forcement In this country. We are
now at crisis"
Mrs. Ella A. Boole OF New York, a
worker in the w. C. T. u, said
Everyone knows Senator Walker is
leader of the liquor interests"
Declaring he was glad Walker
was elected because the Republican
candidates were even less desir-
able" the Rev. D. A. Polin of Mar
BILE Collegiate church, New York, at
tackled the Republican party leaders
for playing fast and loose with the
prohibition ISSUE"
The conference then voted to ban
reporters from the afternoon when
Lincoln c. Andrews, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury in charge of
prohibition, addressed them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Gasoline Drops
To Ice in Maine

New York, Nov. 5.-(AP)-The
Standard Oil Company of New York
today reduced the tank wagon price
of gasoline in Maine and New Hamp-
shire two cents a gallon, making it
is cents. Prices elsewhere in the
company's territory were unchang-
ed.
The Tidewater Oil Sales Co. also
made cimilar reduction to 16 cents
in those two states and in New York
State outside of Greater New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Hotel to Insure
Guests for 48 Hours
After Checking Out

New York, Nov. 5-(APl-A group
insurance policy for one billion do 9to
lars during the first year OF lts ~
to protect its guests for 40 hours a.,
ter they leave the hotel mas p To
taken out by the BooK-Caoili1a.o c o,W
tel of Detroit through the Missoo e.
To,,is II was announced tonignt;
Ths no,icv is expected to cover 5oo
guests through the average As hour
period. -, 1res+ %
.,,ton, ticalIv covered against loss OF
life limb or disability caused by an
accident when he checks out OF IN, the
hotel the exact time of departure ne pc,
ing stamped on the policy hahoea
him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Prison OFFICIALS
NOT TO Be REMOVED,
GROWING BELIEF

Wnils no new developments in the
s ", q the State prison investiga :
In were reported Thursday, 1t was
r Y BY many that the Executive
y VII not decide upon action
Y Y! ms rsmoval Of the Prison Com
\. n,,',sners. Warden Lester D. Eaton
~ pepufy Lawrence j. Colgan.
lnee was q belief that the case
ssaaA ne prison officials had not
~; ~ p,0sen and that while there
/ ~ naVe been some irregularities
I s. w 9ilScn conduct. Names penal
i, s.. e not half as bad as 1t
nsa " w. no indication yesterday
4. x -. us time when the decision of
rst ss's. 1. and Council may be ex-
~ CO. q me length Of time that the
sbs,ssu. /, g considered depends upon
sfsi,, s = WIN be necessary for the
sotss !. aographer to transcribe his
ii ~, na the Governor and Coun-
nolss.aulng their conclusion. 1t is
iouhsss,.ssa mat the decision will be
csIssS as when the Governor and
An n. aeet next Tuesday.
pn,a.a qi,er Of rumors were heard
mpbI s !ne investigation and its
IL .,s:,sacome. even dwelling upon
nj (,ms.a'lty Of Governor Brewster
Aslas Y. y deciding to refuse TO
an 4. lequisitions for funds 10
q ", w Prison through the remain.
md IN months Of the. fiscal year
nto rs5@.ua rving' the prison heads
ssta ,ss ling. A Boston paper as
" 5.,o sss NJ that a subscription
alsins,'s started 4 by the prison COM
isp m =. y nnance the prison and
ils,1sss y. esoenvicts from starving and
snor sbe,ass winter In case the Gov
hqui,fiesss'0 decide not to honor the
arlss 4 s' m,er Henry W. Hastings,
eayoi Il. hlchborn and Phinneas
y ths INV, pr'son board are reported
MT r,sss ae paper as saying. 1--WE
sneips sns We are fighting for a
Alsa "A saa we viii never quit
sasy sfss,,s olgan are going to stay.
J II M ! ! perfect. Few men arg :
= = tad 6s,tsasve to hunt a long time
y nan M 8 men for their Jobs at
''a' pay the State allows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
WEEKS ARRIVES
IN RIO JANEIRO

Rio Janeiro, Nov. 5-(AP)-John
w. Weeks, former American secre-
tary of war, arrived here today from
New York. He told Edwin V. Nor
gan the United States ambassador,
who met him at the steamer. that
his health had been much improved
by the sea voyage.
Mr.. Weeks will leave for Buenos
Aires for a fortnight's visit He will
then cross the Andes and return
home by way of the west coast route
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Arabs Join Revolt
Against the French

London Nov. 5-(AP)-A special
despatch from Bagdad reports that
the Arabs between Damacus and
HONS have joined in the revolt
against the French. Armenian ref
erees are being armed against the
rebels.
Some of the Syrian leaders are en-
deavoring to obtain aid from the
Moslem world and to induce the
league of nations to hold an inquiry
into the whole situation.
The feeling against General Sar-
rails policy is running high among
the Moslems and Christians: even his
execution as a murderer is being agi-
tated by the extremists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06

y.r York Nov. 8 (AP)-Plans for
|. s;noOOO hydro electric project on
!. apdroscoggin river by the Cen
| i Maine Power Company. is part
4 Il extensive program of hydro
..trIc power site development in
n England. were announced here
~, ~ the newly formed insult
,,,arnsrt Company, which was or
r,.,d 10 unity the New England
sl,,s,t. It the Middle West Utilities
company.
Tss Androscoggin dam will be
No tsst long and so feet high,
,,aiur back 4 billion cubic feet of
u,e ID : lake which will extend
4 he riyer over nine miles being
(, nil, vide IN some places. Three
IlDO horsepower units will be install
|, Il with provision made for a fourth,
Ir,king the maximum capacity &c.
ER0 horsepower.
lhs dam win be completed in
lE
The first step IN the interconnec-
|. Ion Of the power units In northern
lyew England has been taken with
Iths awarding of a contract to a Man
chester, N. H., company. to build
he first Of q string of FIVE plants in
tie Ytinify Of Hillsboro, N. H. It is
ciuated that this project will cost
S9pa000 and that 1t will take five
vars to complete It. The initial
nTr unit, to be known as the
laEnan Plant, viii be built i'm
ndhtsly 1t cost Of $750,00O. It
VI N heated. on the Contoocook
IN zg6u{ 6ne ms md d half apart
d mon Il the power demand war
HHs The hfth win be built below
Hlhkoro.
Pats have been made to develop
3 sererpower system of the New
Elgland Public Service Company by
ihs nterr0nnection of its subsid-
hreA
/ 4 transmission line from Auburn
| . Dover N. H., will connect the
Manchester Traction Light and Pow
Company with the Twin State Gas
md Electric Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
POTATO HOUSE
OF 5000 BARRELS
IS BURNED FLAT

Presque Isle, Me, Nov 5-(AP)-A
potatoe house at Paramount owned by
Ernest Hoyt and containing $500 bar
rels of potatoes owned by Mr.. Hoyt
and 5000 barrels owned by w. e.
Walker was burned fiat this morning.
Hoyt had $4,000 insurance on the
building and potatoes. and Walker
$4,000 on his potatoes. The fire was
caused by an overheated stove in a
potato ca. alongside the house which
was being loaded. The car also was
DESTROYED.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
CHURCH AND TWO
HOUSES BURNED AT
NORTH VASSALBOR0

North Vassalgoro, Me-. Nov. s.
(AP)-The Catholic church and the
residences of Albert Yarney and
Daniel Conroy were burned early
today with an estimated loss of s25.
SIS.
The fire started in Conroy's barn
from an unknown cause. Lack OF
wind saved the village from much
more serious damage. The Vassal-
boro firemen used a bucket brigade
to save several houses. Help also
was called from Waterville and
WinSlOM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
No Scarcity Turks
For Feast of Year

washington, Nov. 6-(AP1 w.
will be plenty Of turkeys 1or an nricni-
giving, the depaTtt ament,n 81 the he crop
onlv four percent smaller than last
Increased production was reported
IN ali states except Texas. ILLINOIS,
Kansas. Oklahoma and California
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
No Improvement
In Condition OlcOtt

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov 6.-tAPl-
Chauncey Olcott, actor and nationaiiy
known tenor, who is critically III Al
a hospital here, spent restiul ua -;
physicians announced tonignt ouu -,
sn;ts of this they said his condition
showed no Improvement over this
morning, Early today 1t was an
nounced ne had made slight gam
in the previous "a hours but was still
in a serious condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Lake Steamer
Sending Out S o S

Houghton, Mich, Nov. 5-(AP) An
unofficial radio message intercepted
at Eagle Harbor at 9.45 o'clock to-
night stated that the Canadian
steamer Harmonic, was in distress 20
miles west of Caribou Island with
her propeller gone. and was being
driven helplessly by a so mile gale
The steamers Thomson and Paisley
were within CALL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Osborne Speaks
To Belfast Audience
(Snecial to Kennehec .Lorrn,

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Belfast, Me, Nov. 5-Thomas Mott
Osborne addressed a large audience
here tonight under the auspices OF
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems Club. He was introduced by
Miss Alberta Farnham and spoke on
the subject of rebuilding manhood.
This is Osborne's first visit to Bel
fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Boy Of Z browns
Through Thin.Ice

Colebrook, N. H., Nov. o.-tArl-
Erwin. Z year old. son of Homer
Philips, was drowned when ne ne
broke through the thin ice IN the
Mohawk River early today: EAR
Schwab, his chum. nearly lost ms
life in an attempted rescue. Erwin
body was recovered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Island Falls Lad
Shot While Hunting

Island, Falls, Maine. Nov. sap
Walter Fitzgerald u. son of Frank
Fitzgerald. was accidentally shot
through the head by companion.
Albert Richards, while hunting late
yesterday. He was rushed to the
Houlton hospital, with no hope Of re-
covery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
THE WEATHER
SHOW RS

Northern New England - Showers
FRIDAY. warmer in Maine; Saturday
fair and colder.
Southern New England - Showers
Friday; Saturday fair and colder.
Eastern New York-Rain and cold
err Friday; Saturday fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
st.tal Revenue
's WV Big Increase

\ ph ~ p1 NOV Nov. 5-(AP)-Postal
y made n wSS,ooer for 50 selected
\ depsrt puolic today by the post
\ y Iacres ) totalled s32,4s9.-
nauth nv ~. q sa.37O,17s over the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Local Static Report

Seven to 10 P. M.-Conditions were
fair last night. Volume was good,
marred only occasionally by fading.
There was considerable static but the
volume was strong enough to over
come 1t considerably. -----
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Rap President
For His Attitude
On Dry Question
Score of Prohibition
Leaders Confer on
Situation at Goth
am Hotel

Complete Enforcement Possible
if Demanded by Coolidge,
View of Temperance Bureau
Supt. - Sec. Mellon, Gov.
Smith, and G. o. P. Leaders
in New York State Also
Criticised Along Same Line
Declare Mayor-elect Walk
er is Leader of Liquor Inter-
ests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Boston Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
FRIDAY Showers Saturday fair ana
colder: moderate to fresh southwest
to west winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
General Forecast

belt of high pressure EXTENDS
from the northern plateau region
ga ACKNOWLEDGEMENT to Tennessee ana
thence northeastward off the nortn
Atlantic coast. During the last "a
hours temperatures have risen SOME
what in the Atlantic states.
The outlook is for fair weather on
Friday in the Atlantic states; ~ wiz
he cooler Saturday in New England.
storm warnings are displayed on
+be Atlantic coast from Atlantic
CITY. n. j., to Eastport. Maine.
Winds north of Sandy Hook
Increasing south, shifting to south
west and becoming strong on Friday
and partl yoyercast weather Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-06
Huge Power Dam
On Androscoggin
Completed by II
pr,isct Will Cost s5,-
'a N and Develop
Nj Maximum of $4,000
Horsepower

!. I, Built by Central Maine
! p,r,r Co.--Part of Big Pro-
e,,r Il Hydro Electric Pow
!, Size Development in New
England as Planned by In
MI Interests-Dam Will Be
s7Oo Feet Long, so Feet
High