davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
VILLAGE OF ASK0V

VILLAGE OF ASK0v
President of Council. IA. Gravesen
Councilmen-Carl Miller, r. Petersen,
Christian Sorensen.
Clerk A. Henriksen
Treasurer EXTRAORDINARILY. S. Petersen
Justices Of the Peace-A. G. Danielson.
j. c. Jensen.
constables- Holm. Peter Bow
bjerg.
VILLAGE OF BROOK PARK
President Of Council III. W. Harte
Councilmen-E. A. Sharke. VIM. Orr. H.
Berndt.
Clerk A Parsons
justice of the Peace Geo. II. Deforest
Constables-Ove Rasmussen. Joe Hara-
pat. Jr.
VILLAGE OF BRUNO
President of Council IL H. Lingren
Councilmen-Louis Lindstrom. Ed L.
Downing, Hiram Walsh.
T Tra. s,,re- b. fa Me
Justices of the Peace-Karl r. Won
Schenk. John Wahlstrom.
Constables Bert Kile e. J. Kellett
VILLAGE OF FINLAYSON
President of Council ID. P. lockwood
Councilmen-August Miller. Edward
Arth. A. r. Belling.
Clerk ...-.-..-........ L Faudskar
Justices of the Peace-John wytfen-
Constable Christopherson. W.
F. Bowers.
VILLAGE OF HENRIETTE
President of Council r. Melin
Councilmen-Wm. Gnetschow. p. w.
Hoflin. c. P. Evenson.
Treasurer ....H. O. Waidhoff
Justice of the Peace Clinton Drufy
Constable Byron Hoffman
VILLAGE OF HINCkLEY
President OF Council. H. c. Wheeler
Councilmen-John S. Patrick. J. F. Dan
ger, Hannes Rypkema-
Clerk II. =: Lyon
jusfieeS Of the f. Msters
Constables-Wm. H. Lammerts, Al Z1m-
brick.
VILLAGE OF PINE CITY
President of Council ~. Julius Dosey
counellmen-J. II. Woehrle. w. S.
McEachern. Carl Holmberg.
Clerk ...---.-..... c. M. Pennington
justice Of the Peace. .chas. F. stephan pGsla
Constables-Chas. H. Beechel, John
VILLAGE OF RUTLEDGE
President of Council -. j. L. Brooks
COMMUNICATIONS 81. Carter, Joseph
Daigle, l. d. Jones.
T TEsas,, ;.- MRS; M MarEurete Bowers
Justice of the Peace -. Charles Nils Is
Constable " Clarence San6oZ
VILLAGE OF SANDSTONE
President of Council Jas. MulhoIland
Councilmen-A. j. Hall. E. nj. Deming.
VIM. H. Barnick.
Clerk Observation-Disclosures Albert Larson
treasurer -.........M M. II. Richards
Justice Of the Peace II. =; Tomha~e
constable ......... VIM. Percy
VILLAGE OF STURGEON LAKE
President of Council .Axel w. Carlson
ski, Joseph Waleski.
Clerk Frank King
treasurer .Gienn e. olson
= Justice OF the Peace Hartley Gray
Constables-Frank Zentkowsk. Bruce
Barnes.
VILLAGE OF WILLOW RIVER
President Of Council. :. Walter Larson
councilman Albert Stepan
Jerk M. johnson
treasurer Bochek
S1AAoIobiO .JOS6p0 SduD6T
J Justice OF the Peace. .Vern Pembleton
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

VILLAGE OF ASKOV
President Of Council. ....-A. Gravesen
Councilmen-Carl Miller, r. Petersen.
Christian Sorensen.
Clerk A. HenrikSen
Treasurer ......V. S. Petersen
Justices of the Peace-A G. DanielSon.
J. c. Jensen.
Constables-Fritz Holm. Peter Bow
hierR
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

TOWN OF PARK
Supervisors-Nels Berg. Frank Mach.
Chas. KunZ-
Clerk .-..........- Adolf Larson
Address: Star Route. Bruno Mimi
Treasurer . Joe Kvasnicka
Justice of the Peace 1885,. 0. T. Rudd
Constable Frank MeiSfer
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

MISS oIOcum TOm Inc state Uni.
versity was good Judge and helped
make the canning demonstration in
teresting and profitable.
1t was ideal weather and a clean
Fair. There were no games OF
chance or other obnoxious concessions
to mar the pleasantness of the oc-
casion.
County Agent Hammargren was on
the job. He was there all the time
He's a good scout Lloyd Richards
was equally omnipresent. He was
everywhere, both night and day.
The spacious lawn and fine school
building at Sandstone was turned over
to the Community Fair visitors. IT
was all that could be desired for the
occasion. Let's use public property
more for the public good.
The crowd was estimated at 1000.
The Great Northern quartette sang
with their usual pep and harmony.
Flynn knows a story or two, but
I'm afraid they are not all true.
Did you notice the beam of hap
piness on the face of Farmer Currier
of Hinckley as he joined the 6. N.
Quarfetfe and sang as melodiously as
bird?
1t was a great stroke to bring the
Boys and Girls Calf Clubs and
Canning teams OF the county to show
at the Fair.
The Great Northern did itself proud
in behalf Of the Fair, Agent johnson
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
TOWN of PARK

TOWN OF PARK
Supervisors-Nels Berg. Frank Mach.
Chas. Kunz-
Address: Star Route. Bruno: MINI
Justice of the Pence -. o. T. Rudd
Constable . Frank Meister
TOWN OF PARTRIDGE
Supervisors-D. j. Adolphsen. ]. z
Petersen. Adolf Jensen.
Address: Route Z. Askov. Mimi. :
Justices of the Peace-Chris. Frederic
sen. Einar Jensen.
CpnStahles-Fred Olesen John r.
Krantz.
TOWN OF PINE CITY
Observation-Disclosures NJ Hudak, Martin
p, Hang. Henry Kraft.
Address: Pine city. MINI. 49,
1redSurer M. a VOLTA
TOWN OF PINE LAKE
Supervisors-J r. Hannu. Geo. Beck.
Chas. Hellman.
Address: Ffnlayson. Mimi.
Justice Of the Peace Joe Kosnings
Constable -.......-.------. Matt Kari
TOWN OF PoKEGAMA
Supervisors-W. G. Ausmus. VIM. o.
Daniels. II. f. Tesch.
cisr Address: r. 5. Pine city i; MINI Ral'A'A
Treasurer -. f. j. Chmehk
Justice Of the Pence - W. H Schultz
Constable ..-..---..- FRED Norstrom
TOWN OF ROCK CREEK
Supervisory J. Anderson. Victor
o'erA Address: Rock Creek e; MINI.
T 5nsaiesE Of the reace5ohn kr,e az
NJ HANSON.
Constables-H L. Mills. John Nelson.
TOWN OF R0YALTON
MISUNDERSTANDING Downing. A. j.
Weiss. John Thunberg.
Address: Route 2. Pine City. MINI .is
Treasurer ...-....... Alfred Walberg
Constable ........ AIbrecht Pangerl
TOWN OF SANDSTONE
Supervisors-C. w. johnson. Gust E.
Johnson. Albert Eitens.
~ Address: sandstone. MINI.
Treasurer ..-..--.-....-J. c. Hansen
TOWN OF STURGEON LAKE
Supervisors-R. A. Bissonnette. James
Zalesky. A. A. Upgren.
Address: Sturgeon Lake. MINI.
Treasurer -....--.. Glenn e. Olson
Constable .......Irv Irving Smith
TOWN OF WILMA
Supervisors-warren Shute. Harry Geb-
hart, w. q. Grace.
Treasurer . A. NJ. Anderson
Justice of the Peace 49,. John Ludwig
Constable .---.. Norman MaISon
TOWN OF wINDEMERE
observation-disclosures Beccue. John W.
Anderson. John Storm.
Clerk .. George c. Kahn
Address: Moose Lake. Mimi.
justices of the Peace-B. c. Wade.
Chas. ]. Brandt.
Constables-Ernest Nyberg. Victor An
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

with Miss Lizzie Carlson OF Aitkin as
teacher, and in Dist. rs, with Miss
Swartz OF Sandstone, as teacher.
School "A" In Dist. 10, will open
Tuesday, Sept. z, with Agda Rund-
quist and Rose Stepan in charge, and
School ABr, with Anne Stepan as
teacher. Marie Olson viii open
school the same date in Dist. 81.
Mae Upgren in Dist 80, and Grace
Golfer OF Willow River, and Hannah
Oakland. Friesland. in Dist. 96.
A sure and quick way to find
out If there is a sale for that
second hand article you have is
to try an American Want Ad- The
If you know of a news item
call phone number 81 and tell
the American about it. The
American wants all the news all
the time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Give your boy or girl a type
wr1ter-they are In stock at the
American Office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02

Most of the advertisements
have new message for you. Be
sure to read them.
Tell it through. q Want AID.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-02
PINE COUNTY OFFICIALS

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
First District-Matz Petersen. Route 2,
Pine City.
Second DISTRICT. L. Wilcox. Pine City
Third DistrictINels Oakland. Route L.
Hinckley.
Fourth District-Fred Degerstrom.
Route 2. Askov.
Fifth District-Nels Matson. Duxbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Former Teacher of
President Describes
Colonel Coolidge

New Haven, Conn, Mar. III
(AP)-Colonel John C. Coolidge az
the country squire in Plymouth, VT.
was described by Ernest c. Carpen-
ter, former teacher of Calvin Cool
idge. today. Mr.. Carpenter, long a
teacher here, is secretary of an
Americanization committee.
Mr.. Carpenter said that as long as
he could remember, Colonel Cool
idge held an office. He had been
constable, justice of the peace, su-
perintendent of schools, town repre-
sentative and senator in the legisla-
tnre, and did legal work for people
of the town because there was. no
resident lawyer. His title of colonel
came when Governor William Stick
ney placed him on his staff. Colonel
Coolidge, as superintendent of
schools, once put in his yearly bill
for services which came to S11 40.
Mr.. Carpenter said he remembered
when Colonel Coolidge took Calvin
to high school for the first time. 1t
was a drive of some miles and he
decided to take calf to market
Before he got to the high school.
the colonel said to his son, calvin,
l am sending this calf to Boston. If
you are a good boy and study hard
you may get to Boston, too: but the
calf will get there before YOU"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Services at 2 This Aft
ernoon Will Be Brief
and Simple Episco-
pal
Will Be Held in Coolidge Home
stead-Arrangements Made
by President After Arrival
on Special - Party Passes
Night at Woodstock-Return
to Washington Immediately
After Services

Plymouth, VT, Mar. 19.-tAP)-
Colonel John c. Coolidge. father of
the President, will be buried tomor-
row in the little cemetery near this
hamlet with simplicity in keeping
with his so years of life.
Arrangements for the funeral were
made today after the arrival here
of the President. who learned Of his
fathers death while Fastening to his
bedside from Washington.
Services, brief and extremely SIM
pie, will be held at 2 P. M. in the
Coolidge homestead. They will be
conducted by the Rev. John White
of the nearby village of Sherburn.
who will use the latest revision of
the Episcopal burial office. There
will be neither hymn singing nor
eulogy.
After burial, the President and
Continued on Page 10-CoI. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Col. Coolidge Had
Made Over Property
To Son, the President

plymouth, VT, Mar. 19.-(AP)-
Three weeks before his death PIy-
mouth learned today, Colonel John
Z. Coolidge transferred to his son
calvin the farm on which members
or the Coolidge family have lived
for generations. The farm consists
OF 225 acres with the white farm
house which was the Presidents
boyhood home.
throughout the colonePs lifetime
the family property stood in the
name OF his father. Calvin G. Cool
ldge. The town records show thar
the transfer was made from the es-
tate of c. G. Coolidge to the Presi.
dent
The colonel died ostensiblv pennj-
less, although a man of Substance.
Neighbors say that all property 9TH
err than the land was made over to
the President during his lifetime.
Plymouth never knew the value of
the Calvin g. Coolidge estate and the
same secrecy has been maintained in
the case of the coloneps property.
There was no will.
In addition to the homestead the
President owns the lime kiln lot
which is the Coolidge sugar orchard.
This tract he inherited from his
grandfather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Tells OF TERRIFIC
BATTLE DIRICIbLE
WON AGAINST WIND

Cambridge, Mass, Mar. 19.-(AP)
The army dirigible RS-1 was VIC
torious in one of the most furious
battles ever fought in the air against
the wind, it was revealed for the
first time today. Two struts on her
control car broke when she attempt
ed to land at Scott Field near Belle
vile, Ills. on the night of January
y and she was forced aloft, there
to remain for Is hours while her
crew of Ii suffered from cold and
hunger.
The story was told by Charles P.
Burgess. associate professor of aero
nautics at the Massa chusetts Insti-
tute of Technology, who was on
board as technical observer. Pro-
lessor Burgess also was on board
the Inflated airship Shenandoah the
night, more than two years ago. she
broke loose from her mooring mast
at Lakehurst, N. j. He said the ex-
periences on the RS-1 were more
trying than on the Shenandoah.
The RS-1. in command of Lieuten-
ant o. b. Anderson, had been aloft
for four hours on her third fight.
She was warned by radio that high
winds were expected and headed for
Scott field. By the time she landed
and was being pulled toward her
hangar the wind had so increased in
velocity that she began to pound
on the ground like vessel in heavy
breakers. Two struts on the control
cabin were smashed and Lieutenant
Anderson. seeing the ship would be
wrecked in further attempts, ordered
the engines started and the ground
cleared. 1t was then 1 o'clock in
the afternoon.
Besides Lieutenant Anderson and
Professor Burgess, the RS-1 carried
Lieutenant John Salsman, radio Off
GER. Lieutenant r. E. Robillard, air.
ship expert, and a crew of nine en-
listed men.
With the struts broken only sus-
pension cable held the control car
as the airship began and continued
her forced flight. Those on board
thought Of what the survivors Of the
shenandoah had said after she went
down in Ohio last summer. The
last noise those men heard from the
control car was the crunching OF
breaking struts.
Soon after we went aloft," said
Professor Burgess. 1--WE discovered
that not a crumb or a drop Of bev-
erages was left from our noon lunch.
Continued on Page 10-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Madison Debaters
Lose to Both North
Arson and Goodwill

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Madison. Mar. 19.-Goodwill High
school won the debate from Madison
High this evening held under the
auspices of the Bates Interscholastic
debating league in the Madison audi
torium.
The question was: Resolved that
the Proposed Child Labor Amend
ment to the National Constitution
Should Be Ratified by the State Of
Maine"
The affirmative speakers for Mad
ison were Letha Edwards and Flora
Hagopian with Randolph Ketchum
as alternate.
The negative speakers were Dom
aid S. Davis, Norman II. Palmer,
with Sigrid Bragdon as alternate.
Each speaker was allowed II min
utes. The judges were Roland It.
Patten, Marion Pierce of Scion and
George E. Paine. superintendent of
schools in Norridgewock. The deci-
sion was. unanimous.
Norman It. Palmer was the best
speaker. ...-,.
The negative team, composed of
Earl Watson, Ernest Patten, with
Stanley Bird as alternate. lost to
North Arson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Peaceful Picketing
By Passaic Strikers

Passaic, n. J., March 19-(AP)-
A peaceful demonstration by nearly
1000 idle textile workers at Great
Mill today marked the picketing of
the plant where police forcibly dis
persed a similar gathering Thursday.
Chief of Police Richard o. Zober and
his men stood guard but made no at
tempt to prevent the lires of men
and women from passing the mill
gates.
Circulars were distributed by the
crowd today opposing the settlement
plan offered the strikers by Secretary
of Labor Davis in Washington tn s
week. The circulars were signed
workers (Communist) Party, Local
Passaic and District Executive COM
mittee Number 2, New York and
New jersey"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Exhibit All Kinds
Electrical Appliances
OrOnO Farmers Week

OrOnO, March ia complete eX-
hibit of all kinds of electrical APP
pliances for the farm and the home
will be on display throughout Far
.mers' Week at the College of Agri-
culture, March 80, 81, April and 2.
The agricultural exhibit will consist
of motor driven wood saws, pumps,
ensilage cutters and blowers. hay
hoists, cider mills, feed grinders,
milking machines. separators, Ice
cream freezers, ice choppers and
churns. The home exhibit will be
held in Winslow Hall and will in
clude such things as electric wash
ing machines, irons, vacuum cleaners,
ranges, grills, etc. This will be In
charge of William r. Wray of the
Bangor Hydro Electric Company.
The agricultural exhibit is in charge
of John w. Leland of the Central
Maine Power Company.
The General Electric Company, the
Central Maine Power Company, the
Cumberland County Power and Light
Company, the Bangor Hydro Electric
Company, ana NdIlOuS liiduuih|toAO A Z"
of electrical equipment are all CO.
operating to put on this display.
Wednesday afternoon will be largely
devoted to the electrical program
that includes talks and discussions
and inspection of the appliances. H.
J. Erath of the Edison Electric APP
pliance Company and w. 7. Acker-
man will be the principal speakers:
The Yoke of the Past, three reel
educational film, loaned by the Gen.
eral Electric Company will be
shown that evening.
A new departure Is being made In
the program this year with the in
PRODUCTION of a few general sessions
when all group meetings will be
stopped and every one given the OPP
portunity to hear speakers of prom
inence. The first will be Professor
I. G. Davis, head of the department
of agricultural economics at Con-
necticut Agricultural College who
will speak at 11.135 A. M, Wednes-
day. That afternoon at 100 o'clock
a similar session will be addressed by
John E. Abbott, master of the Maine
State Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Waterville Wins
Way Into Debating
Finals Bates League

WaterviIle High was the only
school in kennebec valley to sur
vive in the Bates lnterschoIastie
Debating League contests held
Friday night. The schools debat.
ed the question; "Resolved, that
the proposed chiId-Iabor amend
ment to the federal constitution
should be ratified by the State of
Maine."
FRIDAY NIGHT RESULTS
Waterville affirmative defeated
Cony.
WaterviIIe negative defeated
Gardiner.
Cony Affirmative defeated
Gardiner.
HalloweII affirmative defeated
Lisbon Falls.
Richmond affirmative defeated
Hallowell.
Lisbon Falls affirmative de.
feated Richmond.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Lisbon Falls Wins
Over Richmond
In Bates League

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick. March 19.-Debating
on the affirmative of the question
Resolved, That the proposed Child
Labor amendment should be ratified
by the Legislature of the State of
Maine. Lisbon Falls High won UNI
animous decision over Richmond
High on the Bates college inter-
scholastic debating league this even
ing. The Lisbon Falls high debaters
were Dennis Haggerty and Stanley
Clement, with Ransford Smith ns al
ternate. The Richmond High de-
baters on the negative were Miss
Marion Blair and Glenn Lamoreau,
with Merle James as alternate. The
judges were Professor Robert Berkel-
man of the Department of English of
Bates College, Professor Anders N.Y.
hrmas of the Department Of Econom-
les at Bates college. and john p.
Davis, president of the Bates college
debating council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Richmond Wins
From HallOwell
In Bates League
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

especial to Kennebec JournaO
Richmond, March 19.-Richmond
High was the winner over Hallowell
High in the Bates debating league at
the high school this evening. The pre-.
siding officer was Joseph D. Randlette.
The program: Music by the high
school orchestra: prayer, Rev.. ]. r.
Clifford; Introductory remarks by the
presiding officer.
The affirmative team was composed
of Miss Laura Grondin, Miss Mildred
Beedle. and the alternate was Miss
Dorothy Brown.
The negative team was composed of
Scott Treworgy and Leonard Stephen
son, with DOYLE Vautour
The judges were Thomas Borgesson
Of Bowdoin, Ernestine Porter of Bow
doinham and Lee R. Spiller of Bow
dom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
PUBLIC HEARINGS
PLANNED FOR BILLS
ON PROHIBITION LAW

Washington, March 19.-(AP)-
Open congressional hearings on the
prohibition question moved a step
nearer today with a decision by Sem
ate judiciary subcommittee to recon-
mend to the entire committee next
Monday that such proceedings be or
dered.
Under the program agreed upon over
the protest of Senator Walsh. Demo-
craft Montana, the vets and drys
would be given six days in which to
present evidence and argument. Sem
ator Walsh plans to carry his fight
against public hearings before the
Senate.
Senators Edge. Republican, New Jer-
sey, and Bruce, Democrat. Maryland.
leaders of the vets, are satisfied with
the program proposed, while Wayne
Is. Wheeler, general counsel for the
Anti-Saloon League, said the league
was not opposed to hearing but
would oppose at every step of the leg
islative procedure any measure that
would weaken or repeal the national
prohibition act.
The subcommittee decided to post
pone indefinitely consideration of the
bill by Senator Edwards. Democrat,
New Jersey, for repeal of the volstead
act. This will leave FIVE measures on
which the hearings would be held with
attention given first to the constitu-
tional amendment so that the govern
ment would control the manufacture
and distribution of intoxicants, with
the status quo of local option as 1t
existed when the 18th amendment was
ratified.
The hearings then would follow on
the four bills for modification of the
Volstead act. One of these, by Sena-
tor Edwards, proposes to legalize 40
beer: another by Senator Edwards
would legalize 2.75% peer and still
another by the same senator would
legalize beer mot Intoxicating in
fact" The fourth would remove the
present restriction of prescription
whiskey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Warn Of Probable
Floods in Maine

Mayor Mclean of Augusta, FrdayFreceved the follow
ing telegram from the U. S. Bureau, at Portland:
"Have the following advice from The River and Flood
Division Washington, D. c.. Much higher temperature
and rains, Saturday Will melt snow rapidly and cause
decided rises in river probably floods in many rivers es
pecially the smaller ones-U.S. Bureau"
Here is warning In Maine the lakes and streams are
full. The height of water the dam at Moosehead
Lake is nearly three times the ordinary height The ice
is firm and thick The ground not in condition to absorb
rains to any appreciate degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Colby Negative
Debaters Win
From u. of Vermont

Especial to the Kennebec Journa)
Waterville, March 19.-The Colby
negative debating team defeated the
University of Vermont this evening
in the college chapel by a unanimous
vote. The proposition was Resolved
that the coal mines of the United
States should be owned and operat-
ed by the Federal government"
The Colby team was composed of
Marion II. Rhoades of Belfast,
George c. West of Waterville and
Lindsey Varnum of Waterville. The
University of Vermont team was
made up of w. j. Heron, F. w.
Gould and j. j O'Connell.. Professor
Lowell o. Haynes of the Colby fac
ulty presided. The board of judges
was Rev. Roderick j. Mooney of
Fairfield. Mr.. A. T. Littlefield of Au-
gusta and Mr. E. P. Moves, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-20
Over Three Quarters
Million Public Gifts
In Will of StOrrOW

Boston, March 19.-(AP)-Public
gifts totalling $760,00O will be made
from the estate of James Jackson
Storrow, members of his family said
today, when his will was filed, leav-
ing his entire estate to his wife and
son. 1t was explained that Mr..
Storrow's wishes were known in this
respect and would be carried out.
The LARGEST of the announced gifts
Is s325,oOO for a new building en-
dowment for the West End House
in this city. The Franklin Union,
Boston council of the Boy Scouts of
America, Massachusetts Girl Scouts
and Society for the Protection OF
New Hampshire Forests will be Civ
en- 100000 each. The Memorial
Hospital of New York CIV win get
$4,000 and the Boys Ciuo OF Boston
$4,000.