davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

r., passed Sunday at home with their
families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cross. Mrs. e. l..
Bartlett, Mrs. Oscar Tweedie, Mrs.
Howard Harmon, Mrs. Henry Tweedie,
Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs Elijah Bessey and Mrs. Guy
Ware attended the O. T.. S. inspection
in Unity last Thursday night.
The ladies of the Farm Bureau held
an all-day meeting last Friday in the
Grange hall.
Harvest Moon Grange will meet
every Saturday night during the WIN
ter.
T.. L. Bartlett, Fred Rich, William
Farwell and Robert Belts attended
the football game in Waterville Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. Gilchrest, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Ware and Mrs. Oscar
Tweedie attended the inspection of
Happy Valley Chapter in Brooks last
Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Dean have
returned home from a hunting trip
with a large bear and deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arey are pass
ing few weeks In Brooks, where Mr.
Arey has employment In barber
shop.
Claude Gates and Miss Beatrice
Dunn of Canton passed the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. B.
Gates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
READFIELD

DEPOT-The Community Club
met with Mrs. Emma Gordon, Mon
day afternoon. Twelve members
were present and one visitor. After
social hour a business meeting
was held and refreshments served.
Mrs. Mary Gordon was presented
with a birthday cake In honor of
her seventy-fifth birthday anniver-
sary. Next club meeting to be Sat-
urday, November 13, Mrs. Leonora
Leeman and Mrs. Mary Gordon,
hoStesSeS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson. Gordon
passed Sunday with Mrs. Gordon's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Pike
of Winthrop.
Mrs. Mary Gordon and Miss Lu-
ellie Adams in company with Mr..
and Mrs. Lucius Barrows of Augusta.
motored to Bath. Sunday, to visit
Mrs. Laura Harrington and family,
Mrs. Gordon's daughter.
Mrs. Nellie Brown, who has been
i'll for weeks, Saturday was carried
by ambulance to Winthrop to stay
with her daughter, Mrs. Helen Lee
Vallee. She is very little better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith and
daughters Jennie, Dorothy and Glen
va of Brewer were Sunday guests Of
Mrs. Essie and Miss Leta Shattuck
Mr.. Falkner of Quincy, Mass, has
been a visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Leavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Walton and
daughter, Winniebell, of Livermore
Falls, Mr.. and Mrs. Rose and two
children, OF Richmonds Mills, were
Sunday guests of Mrs. Bean and
Simon Walton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Nominations by
Governor Brewster

The following recent nominations
were announced by Governor Ralph
o. Brewster Thursday forenoon:
Notary Public-Edward Z. Piper,
Bangor; Lorimer H. Dixon, Water
vile; e. S. Kennard. Rumford;
Frank c. Nash, Cherryfield; Abe L.
Goldsmith, Orono: George L.
Knight, Portland; William H. Dalton,
Long Pond; Guy E. Durgin, Bidde-
ford; George F. Berry, Bar Harbor:
Herbert w. Keep, Rockland; Benja-
min B. Sanderson, Portland; Elmer
Harrison Weber, Mapleton; Smith
Dunnack, Augusta; Peter NJ. McDon-
aid, Rumford; Wayland S. Small,
Oakland; Miss Anna S. Rellis, Gar
diner: Eugene r. Brown. North Ber-
wick: Percy T. Clarke. Stonington;
Carleton Potter Small. Portland;
Frederick H Owen, Augusta.
Justice of the Peace-Edward z.
Piper, Bangor; Frank R. Madden,
Skowhegan: Manard F. Douglas,
Eliot; Robert Byron Williamson.
Augusta; Guy w. Kenney, Bangor;
Hester F. Burgess, Rumford; Mrs.
Lettie N. HIATT, Dixfield; Augustus
Perow. Bath; Sidney F. Jones,
PittSfield
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
State House Chat

DR.. Henry Campbell, in charge of
the State laboratory, left for Farm
ington Thursday to deliver an adj
dress before the members of the
Pennington Rotary Club on the top
ic, Drinking Water" at the evening
gathering of that body. DR.. Camp
bell is in charge of the work of wa
ter analysis in this State, and is
prabably better qualified to speak on
this topic than anyone else who
could be secured, as a very large
amount Of water samples are hand
led by his department annually in
connection with the work Of the
State department of health.
Miss Effie Libby. switchboard oper-
ator at the State House, who has
been at her home at Lisbon Falls for
the past week, sent word to her
friends here yesterday of the death
Of her father, George Libby of that
town, following long illness. He Is
survived by his wife, one son, and
Miss Libby, who has long been
popular member of the State House
Family, and has the sympathy of
a host of friends here in her be-
reayement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
To Cut Force of
Highway Police
For Winter Season

Following the usual policy of the
State highway police, commencing
the first of next month the corpse of
officers will be cut to about one-half.
Many of the patrolmen have already
obtained employment for the coming
winter, and the force after Novem-
Der l will consist of about 80 men,
some of whom will be employed in
the State Highway garage. the others
spreading their activities over a
much larger territory than at pres
ent.
1t Is understood that Officers Que
lette, Upton and Dorr will shortly
leave for Detroit, Michigan, to join
officer Clifford Kennedy of Jackman,
who will be doing Federal enforce
ment work there this winter.
Officer Foster King, who had the
patrol from Monmouth to Lewiston
this summer, has received his leave
ago for California, where he will be
plans to return to the State police
force. Officer Ernest Scott of Pitts
ton has accepted a permanent posi-
ton with the New York Telephone
Co. and will locate In that state.
Officer Charles Marks of Randolph,
who had the Brunswick Richmond
patrol this summer, leaves shortly
for Miami, Florida, where he owns
some property, and will do police
work there during the winter. Of
ficer Arthur Wiley of Gardiner has
left for the University of Maine. and
will be one Of the instructors in the
Engineering department there. Of
ficer Raymond E. Weymouth of
Brewer. who had the patrol from
Newport to Bangor, has accepted a
position in Massachusetts and will
leave within a few days to assume
his new duties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, Agnes Stuart Hope
Hewat of Augusta, County of Kenne-
bee and State of Maine. by her mort
gage deed dated August 90. 1928, and
recorded in the Registry of Deeds for
kennebec County. Book 613, Page 1919.
conveyed to the State Trust Company,
a corporation duly established by law
and having its place of business at
said Augusta, in consideration of eight
thousand dollars (SS,000), a certain
lot or parcel of land situated in said
Augusta, with the buildings thereon,
and bounded and described as follows,
VIZ: Beginning at point in the east
line of State Street one hundred and
hfty-five feet south of the dividing
line between Patrick Coughlins land
and land formerly owned by Dennis
Gordon; and thence running southerly
in the east line of State Street, one
hundred and thirty-five feet; thence
easterly parallel with said dividing
line between Patrick Coughlin's land
and land formerly of Dennis Gordon
one hundred and twenty-five feet;
thence northerly parallel with the
east line of State Street one hundred
and thirty-five feet: thence westerly
parallel with said dividing line be-
land of Dennis Gordon, one hundred
and twenty-five feet to the point of
beginning. Being the same premises
conveyed to Harriet F., Lyon by Daniel
F, knowlton by his warranty. deed
kennebec Registry of Deeds, Book
44S. Page 279; also being the same
premises conveyed to Daniel L.
knowlton by G. w. Jones, Trustee, by
MS quitclaim deed dated October 81,
lsoZ, recorded in kennebec Registry
OF Deeds, Book 449, Page SO.
Also one other certain lot or parcel
Of land situate in said Augusta on
the east side of South State Street.
bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Commencing on said State Street,
az the southwest corner of land of j.
a. Cogan; thense running easterly on
the south line of said Cogan's land
one hundred and twenty-five G25)
feet to land of Patrick Coughlin;
thence southerly on the west side of
said Patrick Coughlin's land thirty
iiVe $3.50 feet to land now or former
ly owned by Harriet +. Lyon; thence
westerly one hundred and twenty-five
(125) feet on the north line of land
now owned by said Harriet F. Lyon
70 the east line of said South State
Street: thence northerly on the east
line Of said South State Street thirty
nve feet to. the point of beginning.
Meaning to hereby convey a piece of
land lying between said Cogan's land
On the north and said Harriet Lyons
land on the south. Being the same
premises conveyed to said Hewat by
Ia WAClSc ny uteU TeCOrQeQ
IN said Registry, Book COS, Page 262;
and
WHEREAS, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken:
NOW, THEREFORE,, by reason of
the breach of the condition thereof. we
claim a foreclosure of said mortgage.
October %, 1926.
STATE TRUST COMPANY,
BY Andrews, Nelson G. Gardiner,
Its Attorneys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
SOMERVILLE

SOUTH-W. B. Hewett was visit
Ing relatives in Augusta last week.
While in town he called on his aunt,
Anne Hewett, who will be 81 years
OF age Christmas day. He found her
In good health and glad to receive
callers.
The children Of the South Somer-
vile school furnished a fine program
Friday evening, which entertained q
goodly number of their parents and
friends. After the program, home
made candy and popped corn were
sold and a general social good time
was enjoyed by all present.
Several from this place enjoyed a
most delightful evening Saturday at
the old fashioned corn husking at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Babb Of
West Washington.
Miss Irene Bartlett passed the
weekend at her home here.
Miss Doris Meserve. who has been
teaching here for the past eight
weeks, has gone to her home in Ores
den Mills for weeks recess, before
taking up her new duties as teacher
at the Somerville Corner school.
Mrs. L. H. Nutting arrived at the
home OF her granddaughter, Mrs. L.
f. Hewett, Sunday, where she will
pass the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3. Hewett were
visitors In Palermo, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley N. Bartlett and
three children Of Rockland and Miss
Evelyn Bartlett were dinner guests
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Bartlett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

spection trip, through Aroostook
county, brings a most optimistic re-
port Of present conditions In that
county, and forecasts still more
prosperous future.
by next spring." said Mr.. New
dick, "Aroostook county will be one
of the three most prosperous agricul-
tural counties in the United States.
The other two are Los Angeles coun-
ty, California, and Lancaster county,
the principal dairying section or the
state of Pennsylvania. l do not know
exactly what the order will be In
these three counties, but they will be
one, two, three. with Aroostook well
up among the others"
Mr.. Newdick stated that many Of
the potato growers are already COM
mencing to refuse offers for their
product at the prevailing prices. feel
ing that the market is certain to adj
vance later on.
Last year the Aroostook farmers
made a little money. and paid off
many of their outstanding bills, so
that the decks were in a measure
cleared for this years crop. 1t looks
very much as though they would
clean up in good shape between now
and spring, as the crop was of ex-
cellent quality and the demand this
year Is better than normal, assuring
a continuation Of the present prices
and possibly an advance"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29

covers a part of Aroostook. part of
upper Washington, and Piscataquis
counties.
zone of the most interesting feat
ures of these MAPS" said Mr.. Stubs,
'Iies in the fact that both old and
recent burned lover sections Of the
State are shown, along with the
various types Of timbered country.
The burned-over tracts almost In
variably come up to poplar. white and
yellow birch, and the marking off of
the burned areas thus makes 1t pos
sible for the various timber owning
concerns, as we'll as the State As
SCISSORS and the Forestry department
to accurately forecast the future
HARDWOOD areas of Maine several
years in advance. The poplar is
largely used for pulp, and the other
two woods mentioned are in demand
for many purposes. being made into
spools, handles for various imple-
ments, ETC."
AS the work Is one of considerable
megnitude. and progresses very
slowly owing to the immense amount
Of detail involved in determining the
varieties of growth and coloring the
sections to indicate them, Mr.. Stubs
is not as yet in a position to state
just when the maps will be COM
pleted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
'THORNDIkE

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood had as
guests Sunday relatives from Bangor.
F. L. Marcia and Robert Belts are
on hunting trip in Aroostook county.
There was no school this week after
Wednesday. noon as the teachers are
attending the Teachers convention
held in Bangor.
The bridge crew have arrived to
commence on the new cement bridge
at the village: the bridge will be
built below the old one to avoid the
bad turn on the bridge The men will
board with Mrs. Sarah Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Gilchrest, Ruth
and Doris Gilchrest passed Saturday
evening in Waterville
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. j, Tweedie and son
Earle passed Saturday In Waterville.
Leslie Bradford and Bert Mutt, who
have employment with the NJ. C. r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
State School for
Boys, So. Portland
Has CAPACITY of 16O

The audit at the state School for
Boys at South Portland. report Of
which has been filed with the State
Auditor by George H. Bangs. institu-
tional comptroller, shows the insti-
tuition to have an inmate capacity
for 100 boys. There was an average
attendance during the past fiscal
year of 1876, at net per capita Of
1897 per week or the gross expense
after inventory adjustments was
S65,199.17, less income sent to the
State of s1734.50, making the net
cost Of operation. $63,46467.
The trustees are: President, Eu-
gene C. CARL of Buxton; secretary.
George A. Hutchins Of Rumford;
William N. Taylor Of Portland. Edna
P. Flagg of Portland, Lila B. Elliot
of Thomaston and Rev. Arthur F.
Leigh Of Randolph. Charles Dunn,
Jr, is the superintendent; Grace e.
Dunn, assistant superintendent;
Frank H. Stanworth, steward; and
Nellie A. McGillicuddy. bookkeeper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Ford Hall Breakfasts
Resume With Debate
On Philippine Question

Boston. Mass, oct. 2S-For the
third successive year Westinghouse
Station WBZ will broadcast the ad-
dresses by national and international
celebrities direct from Ford Hall For
UNI of Boston on Sunday evenings
during the coming season. me
opening address from this widely
known forum on Beacon Hill Will be
given by the famous Philippine law
yer and publicist, Vicente NIllamln,
on the subject, The Common Sense
of the Philippine Question" Sunday,
October 81, at eight o'clock.
For almost twenty years, Ford
Hall Forum, the father of more than
300 forums in America, has existed
as the safety valve of America"
When G.. II. Jaspert, Director of Sta
ton WBZ arranged two years ago
to broadcast some of the Sunday
evening meetings, the forum gained
a new audience, an audience at any
one sitting as big as the total of the
previous twenty years. How that
audience has reacted is indicated by
Director Jaspert's decision to again
present the forum talks.
The principles of the Ford Hall
Forum are based on the following
platform:
l. The complete development of
democracy in America.
?. A common meeting ground for
all the people in the interest of truth
and mutual understanding, and for
the cultivation of community spirit.
3. The fullest and freest open
public discussion of all vital Ques-
tons affecting human welfare.
4. For free participation from the
forum floor, either by questions or
discussion.
5. The freedom of forum manage
ment from responsibility for utter
ances by speakers from the platform
or the floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Says Many Auto
Owners Ignorant
OF Law Spot Lights

Chief Arthur H. Field Of the State
Highway police on Thursday ex-
pressed the opinion that most Maine
motorists are not familiar with the
laws OF this State governing the use
of spot lights on cars.
"The average motorist evidently Is
under the impression that the use Of
such lights is prohibited" he said,
and called attention to Section SO
of Chapter 211, Public Laws of 1921,
which is published in the form of a
pamphlet by the office of the sec
rotary of State, and reads as follows:
There shall not be used on or in
connection with any motor vehicle a
spot light, so-called, the rays from
whcih shine more than two \ feet
above the road at a distance of 80
feet from the vehicle, except that
such spot light may be used for the
purpose Of reading signs, and as an
auxiliary light in cases Of necessity
when the other lights required by
law fail to operate"
The chief expressed the opinion
that the intelligent and legal use of
such spotlights in many cases would
enable the careful motorist to avoid
certain kinds Of accidents which are
becoming increasingly prevalent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Cheers, Signals to Mix
With Announcements at
PrincetOn-Harvard Game

Boston, Mass, Oct. 2S-A complete
microphone set-up is being arranged
at the Harvard stadium, Cambridge,
Mass. in readiness for the great
gridiron battle between last years
Big Threef champs, Princeton and
Harvard at 2:30 p. m, November 8.
Westinghouse engineers, installing
special apparatus, for the pickup
which WBZ will broadcast and relay
to WIZ, WRC and WGY, conceived
the idea of scattering microphones
at different points of vantage on the
field so that all the yells, cheers,
field noises, band music and even the
signals might be broadcast.
Jim Murley, noted sports an
nouncer and assistant chief at WIZ
will do the honors at the main
mike" with the aid of Johnnie
Kuhns who will look after the run
ming plays. With this combination,
it is believed that the broadcast
should be complete. Murley, who is
well-known to the sports world will
interpolate a complete sports chatter
into his play by play account of the
tussle between the Orange and Black
and the Crimson teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
BOWDONHAM

Mr.. and Mrs E. P. Kendall and
Miss Clara Fogg left Tuesday for
ten day trip to Philadelphia. While
there they will attend the Exposition.
Mrs. Charles Randall, Mrs. Fannie
Williams, Mrs. Helen Britt and Miss
Emily Rideout were guests of Mrs.
George Cutler on a motor trip to
Gardiner Tuesday.
Mrs. Carrie Kendall will preach at
the Methodist church Sunday.
The masquerade ball given by the
senior class of Coombs high school.
Tuesday evening, was a great success.
The costumes were very attractive
and well planned. 1t was a difficult
task for the judges to designate the
best costume. The winners were Mrs
Mozart and Cleve Wheelock.
Master James Merrill who has
been q patient in the Eye and Ear
Infirmary, Portland, returned home,
Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Renewed Interest in Radio
With Return of Cold Weather

Now that the summer static has
been cleared out of the air by the
approach of cold weather. radio
listeners will turn to their receiving
sets with renewed interest.
Never before in the history of
broadcasting in this country have
the program announcements of the
various broadcasting stations been
so rich in promise of high grade en-
tertainment.
The most famous personages in
grand opera are scheduled to appear
weekly throughout the coming WIN
ter: musicians whose names are
household words in every cultured
nation will strive to entertain the
great American radio audience:
symphony Orchestras. jazz orches-
tras and ballad singers will unite to
provide programs that will suit the
varied taste of all music lovers.
The whole tendency of those to
whom the task of arranging pro-
grams has been delegated appears
to be an earnest effort to elevate the
musical taste of the average Amer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
BENTON

The Ladies' Aid OF the Congrega-
tional Church at Benton Falls will
hold their annual Fair and sale in
School house hall, Friday, october
20, afternoon and evening. There
will be several attractive booths
displaying aprons, fancy articles,
canned goods, jellies and vegetables.
Lunches will be served from a to Z
p. NJ. Beginning at O'Clock an in
teresting program will be given,
consisting of Orchestral music. song
by Hilda Hodges, and readings by
Mrs. Minette Simpson.
Everson Brown, Mrs. Sadie Love-
joy, Mrs. Eta Brown, Mrs. Charles
Kent, Mrs. Walter Staples, Mrs.
Charles Smith, Alphonse Cary, Mrs.
Ida Cary and Mrs. Vida Hunter. at
tended the meeting of East Ken
nebec Pomona at Chelsea, Tuesday.
Mrs. Alice Haley and mother, Mrs.
Mary WEIGH and Philip Tejeder
passed Sunday in Madison. guests or
Mrs. Haley's brother and family, Mr..
and Mrs. William Welch.
The teachers are in Bangor at
tending the Teachers State Conven-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29


Mr.. Pike Of Syracuse, N. Y, passed
the weekend with Ernest Penney.
Mrs. John Downer and son Fremont
and granddaughter. Agnes Walker.
passed Sunday at Liberty village with
Mrs. Downer's sister. Mrs. Bertha Syl-
vester.
Leon Wiggin of G. P. Ridge has re-
turned home from Massachusetts,
where he has been visiting friends
and relatives.
Fred Thompson and Nella Blake Wis
tied at Sam Young's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Small of
Thorndike visited at Alice Penney's
Thursday.
Will Bowler is quite ILL DIR. and
Mrs. Hows of Bangor visited him
Sunday.
Walter Overlook and family of
Wihslow visited Mr.. Overlook S
mother, Mrs. Ella Overlook, Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Howell has been called
home from Hartford, Conn, where she
had employment, by the serious ILL.,
ness of her mother, Mrs. Elbridge
Griffen.
Ernest Hustus has gone to Strong.
where he has employment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tarl Thibodeau and
daughter of Augusta visited at Albert
Greeley's Sunday.
Sharer Rogers Of Freedom village
visited Raymond Ward Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abram Bradstreet and
baby of Rumford visited at ADDISON
Jackson's the past week.
Mrs. Ida Young Is quite Ill at this
writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
WASHINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert PrescouI
receiving congratulations on
birth of a daughter. The
lady has been named Luz
Mother and child are doing nne
Several from this place aue
church at Brown town sunday
Wilton Clarke and Miss
Baker of East Gardner, Mass VI
ed his mother, Mrs. Minnie cas|
over the weekend, Sunday
Savage had the following gus]
Prof. +. Murray Enroll and ials
of Lewiston, Mr.. and Mrs, j.
Clarke and son of Rockland, M.
Mrs. Ray Danforth and cniials y,
Union, Mr.. and Mrs. STANLEY ~
and three children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John B. farlsmy'
and son, John Jr., were sas'
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ssp'
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hibo ell. /.
and Mrs. L. p. Jones, Avian in ~
Misses Irene HILBERT and Edna ~
the Halloween socia,
West Washington, THURSDAY aD'
port a fine time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-10-29
Working on New
Maps of Maine
Showing Great Detail

Robert Stubs, forester, who Is en-
gagged on the work Of preparing
six-sheet type map Of the State Of
Maine in cooperation with the State
Forestry department and the State
Board Of Assessors. announced yes
terday that the first two of the six
sheets is already nearing completion.
The first sheet embraced central
Maine counties, and the second one,
on which Mr.. Stubs Is now working,