davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25
OGEMA

Gilbert Long is quite i'll at this
writing.
Willis Huntly has been quite
i'll the past week.
Joe Beaufeaux and family
spent Sunday at the T. ]. Ryan
home.
Elder J Brostrom and family
spent Sunday at the Fred Thayer
home.
Julia Linehan spent Tuesday
evening at the James. Jordan
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25

Kenneth Beaufeaux was a Sum
day caller at the Willis Huntly
home.
A. Davis who makes his. home
at the T. j. Ryan home is very
poorly.
Miss Hazel Tasting visited a
few days at the w. Huntly home
last week.
A severe snowstorm visited
this section Sunday. About ten
inches snow fell.
Myrtle and Emery Huntly,
Miss Hastings, and Miss Kockum
spent Saturday evening at the
Joe Beaufeaux home.
q duarfIcinr nave 4,.xx ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-02-25

Give your boy or girl a type
writer-they are in stock at the
American office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Arrange Program
ncoln-Sagadahoc
Teachers Sessions

The annual convention of the Lin
coln-Sagadahoc County Teachers As
ISOLATION will be held at the Morst
High school, Bath. on Friday. Nov. 10,
and the following program has been
announced by Hon. Bertram E. Pack
ard, deputy State commissioner of ed
ucation.
General session, e.45-10.45 A NJ, As
sembly hall-Prayer, Rev. S. A. Evans,
Bath; music, Morse High School Or
chestra: business; Health Exercises
Without Apparatus" Prof. Roland H
Cobb, Bowdoin College; 1.-THE Maine
Teachers Retirement Association" r.
J. Libby, State agent for rural edu-
cation, Augusta.
Department sessions, 1915 A. NJ
1915 7. Nj. Elementary: Chair
man, Mrs. Laura NJ. Bailey. Dresden.
Demonstration of eighth grade Eng
fish work, Miss Constance Smart
Boothbay Harbor; Local History in
the Schools" B. r. Packard. deputy
commissioner of education. Augusta.
2. Secondary: Chairman, Prin. Au-
thur w. Jellison, Boothbay Harbor.
Address, Hon. Ernest w. Butterfeld,
state commissioner of education, Con-
cord. n. H; "Boolkeeping-Aims and
Classroom Procedure" Miss Agnes
Fdhey, heao OF commercial department
Morse High school, Bath; Rond Table
conference, conducted by ]. w. Taylor.
State agent for secondary education.
Augusta. 3. Rural: Chairman, Prin.
Carroll l.. Young, Richmond. First
Essentials First" Prof. George Starr
Lasher. Ohio University, Athens, Ohio;
How to Organize and Conduct an Au
dubon Club" Mrs. Eula Terrill, Rich
mond; Quection Box, conducted by r.
j. Libby, Augusta. Intermission.
General session, Las p. NJ, Assembly
!, room-Music, Morst High School Or
chestra; business: address. Hon. Ern-
est w. Butterfeld, Concord. N. H.:
Training for Wholesome Enjoyment
Fro. George Starr Lasher, Athens.
Ohio; Questions and Answers. Hon.
Augustus o. Thomas, State commits
sioner of education. Augusta.
The officers of the association are.
president, Prin. Arthur b. Scott. Bath.
vice president, Supt. Harold b, Clifford.
Boothbay Harbor; secretary-treasu rer
MISS Margaret J. Adams, Bath: execu-
tive committee. Supt. Dwight L.
Moody. Richmond; Supt. John Carter.
Woolwich, and Mrs., Ethel Redonnett
Wiscasset.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Seeks Pardon for
Daughter from the
State Girls School

Petition signed by Leeman Smith
Of Dover Foxcroft, was filed at the
office of the secretary of State on
Saturday asking for the pardon OF
his daughter, Velma l.. Smith, who
is now in inmate of the State School
for Girls at Hallowell, on the
charge of Juvenile delinquency.
having been committed to the instf-
tuition June 2Sth of this year.
Smith asks that his daughter be
returned to his care and household
for the following reasons:
'"rhe wife of your petitioner is un-
able on account of poor health to
properly look after her household
duties and inasmuch, as your petit
toner is an employe of the Bangor
t& Aroostook Railroad Company and
is obliged to be away from home for
10 hours or more each day except
Sundays and holidays, it becomes
necessary for him to secure some
assistance in keeping his home as
it should be and unless his daughter
is returned to him it will be neces-
sary for him to hire said assistance
in which event a financial hardship
will be played upon your petitioner
greater than he can bear without
going heavily into debt and which
situation he wishes to avoid.
1.-THE petitioner further declares
that his earnings are not sufficient
to enable him to hire suitable assis-
lance and that if his daughter were
returned to him it would relieve the
situation greatly and permit him to
live reasonably and within his
means. Said petitioner further de-
clares that If his daughter is return
ed to him, he will exert every inf1u-
ence possible upon her to behave
herself and to violate no laws and
that he will cooperate fully with the
probation officer in that and all
other respects"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
BELGRADE
Albert A. Dunlap

Albert A. Dunlap 70, for mal'
veterinary surgeon in charge j
New Bedford fire departmeI.
died November 9 at ms ~, ~
Court street, New Bedford IA ,s
lowing a two years illness W."
ening of the arteries. ~
Mr.. Dunlap was born III Z
the son of Captain William
and Lucy Dunlap. Captain
was master of a whaling w ~
sailed from New Bedford ~ n
years ago. From his father y u
lap inherited a love for .a ,s,s
among his choice POSSESSES 'ss.IIr.|
group of old pictures OF "n'
sells. 49, a
so years ago and began d, !. y
there as a veterinarian, i ~ +
first man to go to Nani .s nd
attention to horses teelu VA
large practice in the day ,,s
advent of the automoo,ie. M
More recently he KEEP Y. IA
stable for horses Dut siA
he retired. - Mar
Besides his wife, ME- .hres
lap. he is survived oy ~. s AL
ters. Misses Ida. Alber plssaiaa.|
garet Dunlap of New II, bsp aus5
one sister, Mrs. lsape'
Boston. - held
Funeral services eaVsPY
late home on FRIDAY a Ep5I
Rev. Mr.. Groton OF o'4
church officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

ter, Charles Ogle, Ben Hendricks,
Jr., Lincoln Steadman, Edythe Chap
man, Lee Shumway and Jay Hunt,
handle the supporting roles con-
vincingly. George Wilson, the IA
nous All-American halfback from
the University of Washington squad,
leads the opposing team in the pic
ture, and does much to make the
gridiron realistic and vivid. The
story and continuity were both writ
ten by Byron Morgan, noted for his
work on the late Wallace Reds
, racing tales.
The plunge from thrills and COM
edy to sheer drama-the sort that
makes one hold ones breath-is the
cinematic combination which makes
the nerves Of the most jaded or bored
screen audience tingle.
That Is why there is breathless
thrill for film fans who see Risky
Business Vera Reynolds latest star
ring vericle which will be on view as
the second mid-week feature film.
The clever work of Beulah Marie Dix,
who adapted the film story from
Charles Brackets Saturday Evening
Post serial, Pearls Before Cecily,"
| and Alan Hale, who directed the film,
created many thrills and much COM
edy throughout, but at the climax of
| the story there's O. punch that is a
masterpiece of the thrill-makers art
When pampered, luXury-loving Ce-
oily comes face to face with the re-
ahties of life in a house she's Stun
| bled into on walk home" in the
darkness--when she battles shoulder
| to shoulder for the life of a child
with her doctor just after
she's broken her engagement with
him-there's real drama!
An excellent cast was chosen for
| the supporting roles. Kenneth
! Thomson, well-known young leading
man of the stage, is seen opposite
Miss Reynolds in his first camera
| role; Ethel Clayton, Zasu Pitts. Louis
Ling and Louise Cabo also hear i'm
portant dramatic and comedy bur-
dens. The production was photo
graphed by James Diamond.
Last Two Days
Another successful stage play has
been transferred to the screen. This
time 1t is Myron Fagan's play. Mis-
mates" which Earl Hudson has just
produced for First National, with
Doris Kenyon and Warner Baxter CO.
featured. "Mismates" is coming to
the Opera House Friday and Satur-
| day.
This play Is admirably fitted for
the screen. 1t Is filled with stirring
situations, brilliant spectacle, and has
a story beautiful and. dramatic.
Charles Brabin directed. The story
Is built around the theme of mother
love and a husband who deserts his
wife and child, and the subsequent
failing Of the wife. The working out
of this situation Is done in a mastery
way. /
In the cast supporting Miss Ken
yon and Mr.. Baxter are such PLAYERS
as Philo Mccullough, Mae Allison,
Charles Murray. John Kolb, Nancy
Kelley. Cyril Ring, Maude Turner
Gordon, Charles Boyer and others.
When peaceful western ranch Is
invaded by a movie company, plenty
OF excitement for both sides is bound
to follow. This is the theme of Tom
Tyler's newest F. B. o. production,
Tom and His Pals" to be shown
on the final two days of this week.
Not only are there many amusing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

moments when the Hollywood visi-
tors are taught the ways of the ranch
life, but there is much humor in the
cowboys delight with the beautiful
leading lady who dresses deliberately
in decollette dinner clothes every
evening, and eventually teaches the
ranchmen the intricacies of the
Charleston. The picture abounds in
action: there is some whirlwind rid
ing, some cyclonic hand to hand
fighting and a big thrill scene where
Tom scales a precipice to save
child. Doris Hill plays the part of the
lovely ranch girl loved by Tom, while
others in the cast are frankie Darro.
Sitting Bull" his dog, Dicky Bran
don, and LIE Roy Mason. Bob De
Lacey has made smooth. well knit
picture from the story of Frederick
A. Mindlin. F. 4. Z. Pine wrote the
continuity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
CANAAN

Arthur and Edna Davis arrived
home from Boston, Tuesday. Miss
Edna will have a months vacation
before going to Brunswick to finish
her course in nursing at DR.. Richard
sons hospital.
Mrs. Evelyn Kendall and Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Hewes went to Portland
Thursday to attend the National
Grange.
Virgil c. Holt has purchased of the
heirs, the residence of the late Frank
Penney in Canaan.
George Lambert is passing week
with relatives in Fairfield and Shaw
NUT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
End Ritualistic
Ceremonies Grange
At Portland Meetin

Portland, Me, Nov. l:-Tbs1
ritualistic ceremonies of Ii.
tional Grange were completed \
in preparation for the !nps3
business meetings next week Y
the organization win deterna|
stand on many public issues.
Nearly $500 seventh degree "a
filled to capacity The large cty \
forum this morning to attsal
assembly of Demeter.
The energetic attempts IA
Maine Changers to have this ~
ton break the record for The a
class ever given the seventh d
failed by a few hundred, I
learned today. The mark d
made in Boston in 1920 still y
as only about 5000 candidates Il
ed the five ceremonies in the 81
Theatre yesterday. More tn,
Changers who had come from N
chusetts and distant places 7
forced to return home before d
the degree due to croWding 4
two early classes which they I'D
pected to attend.
The classes early in the day !
very large, and this led to IA |
lief that Boston record would h
passed. The later afternoon and
ming groups, however, were
smaller, cutting severely into
10000 figure which had seems
sured during the day.
After the Demeter Assembly !
morning national officers and
masters and their wives left iA
in motor buses for the ID
House, Dunstan, where they
served an old-fashioned New
land shore dinner. Making /,
detour to Old Orchard, they red
to Portland, via the shore
around Cape Elizabeth.
Tonight the famous degra
of the Auburn Grange exsn
the rituals of the subu's
oranges at the City hall.
members of this team whEa
won a favorable record for 10
have been giving degrees -
years.
Gov. Robert P. Robinson Of
ware, national treasurer d
grange, and Mrs. Robinson az
ing the weekend at AugEA
the guests of Governor All
Brewster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

For years Broadway claimed Ed
die Cantor as it's own. A million
and a quarter people saw the must
cal comedy star in kid Boots dur
ing its three-year New York; Fun.
Now, Paramount, through the
medium of superb motion picture
version of Florenz Ziegfelds kid
Boots" has brought the much laud-
ed show and its star to the screen.
kid Boots" opens at the Opera
House today and will be the feature
attraction again tomorrow.
Cantor himself is authority for the
statement that the screen offers far
greater comedy possibilities than
the stage. The critical public has
acclaimed kid Boots enthusiast
cally wherever it has been shown,
lauding the film as the years most
convincing laugh compeller.
Clean, free-moving comedy, effer-
verscing with funny situations,
which clip merrily through a story
rent with heart throbs, blend into
the picture.
Inimitable Eddie Cantor as the
"come-on" of a secondhand store,
competing for trade against two
burly neighbors, lends ample latitude
for the introduction of ingenious
comedy. With the entrance of en-
trancing Clara Bow and her husky
would-be lover, Malcolm Waite, Ed
die finds himself fairly wallowing in
trouble.
The rapid transition of the ad-
vancing story to a luxurious apart
and finally to the court house in a
rnyyndq hnIpf rnI1ta which winds
through city traffic and over noun
tain trails and cliffs, causes the
laughs to build up in elaborate
Clara Bow Is as subtly imperti-
nent and refreshing as ever as the
swimming instructress, and kid
Boots" introduces the heroine of
"Mantrap" in a new surprise to her
fans-a bathing suit. Other fea-
tured players include lovely Billie
Dove, and handsome Lawrence Gray.
Frank Tuttle directed from Tom
Gibson's screen play.
Mid-Week Program
Throbbing with some of the great
est football scenes ever put on the
screen, Greater F. B. O.'s famous
production of lone Minute to Play"
starring Red Grange, will be shown
at the Opera House, Wednesday and
Thursday. The noted University of
Illinois "Galloping Ghost" probably
the most wonderful player who ever
donned moleskins, gives a remark
able exhibition of his versatility and
extraordinary broken-field running
in the brilliant climax of the film,
as well as proving himself a splendid
actor, with a great screen versatility
The direction by Sam Wood Is an
achievement in ITSELF, and an excel
lent cast, including Mary McAllis-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Arsenault have
returned from Quincy, Mass. Mr..
Arsenault has employment with F.
H. Tracy.
George Dougie and Murt Rollins of
windsor have been threshing grain
here.
The loss of Erskine Academy.
south China, by fire, is deeply re-
GREETED as several young men and
women from this town graduated
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Brown have re-
turned from Middletown, Conn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
State House Chat

Governor and Mrs. PHI
Brewster entertained over \.
Governor Robert Robinson n l
ware and Mrs. Robinson, c.
Robinson is secretary Of ~
tional Grange which Is holds.
sessions at Portland.
Chief Arthur H. Field Of Il.
High wey Police passed saturi,,
Portland on official business
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Milan Int'l Road
Conference Grouu
To Meet President

Paui ID. Sargent, CHIEF -
State Highway Departraa.. Egg
Washington, d. c. sa.u ha|
where Monday evening - 1
the other members OF tbs WI
delegation to the Fifth Inssnsaa s1'
Road Congress which MAJ ass Y z
Italy. in September, the s !, Y
having an appointment viii 80 4
dent Coolidge at noon ~ ",'a =
and at that time y m msta ~. ~
their participation in tba c sss's|
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
New Corporation

Certificate Of incorporated !.
streets Adjustment sery,r. !,
ganized at Portland, was =. =.
Saturday at the office OF Il. eD''
general. The purpose Of III :
poration is to conduct a s ~
lection business for the rs 60
collection of bills and aeoos,sa
ital stock, $4,000, all Cos
value of shares, 800. tn.
subscribed; directors
Charles NJ. Drummond NJ b..
Treasurer NJ. A. Peck and cl..s 4
leigh u. Drummond Of portI.rs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

nent citizens of Dexte,
70 70 De esu innocent; he has al relieve
cd three years of his rr.sady i,
now an aged man in HI 'e ne I
he has recently suffer- ne sfth 4
shock which has left b,ro a ID
ed health; his record ~ n ina
at Thomaston has been : ], Priv
preach and he has the ' rs, aooss
being a model prisoner .aputata,
ords Of the prison autbo ss ths /
presented. will show" ii'les q
In seeking executive c,s,n
petitioner is Represented elaenc
firm of Crosby & Cross,, " Ne /
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
MANCHESTER
Anniversary


NORTH-The home the n
Mrs. George Tins "a .so,heriss J
a very pleasant 81 ! nap']
Wednesday night wlle ,aoined d
relatives and FRIENDS ,pvnnIyss|
celebrating their 2otn ,s oths
chicken supper WIN : o'elots]
things was served at at. ! = nad1
and Mrs. Tins reeei..,u The
very beautiful preseIS'oo, ,r ard
broke up at late en- nV'r Tins
wishing Mr.. and ~. ME, Guests
returns of the day tae
ed to their homes. and llll'
Mrs. Earlon Whittier o,,s
Carroll. are at the ,sis laid
Whitten's mother,
a lame foot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Report Theft of
Auto at Portland

the State Police have been noti-
ned by the Cumberland comfy
sheriff,s department of the theft Of
a ford coupe Friday evening at
Portland. The car which was the
property of w. Fl. Jewett. of 1121
forest avenue, Portland, was . 100
MODEL but looks like new and is
eaulpped with a spotlight and side
"ihoshielo wings. The Maine reg
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Lewiston Boy to
Cell to Scare Him

Lewiston. Nov. 1S-Declant
his seven year-old son was
and had exhausted the paus.
his parents, a Lewiston man Y
the little chap to the ponce
this afternoon and asked lnsl
locked up to scare him. !.
His request was granted =
boy shared the cell room y
drunken man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
Screen Offerings; for the Week
Film Features for
Week of Nov. 18th

Monday and Tuesday-"Kid
Boots" starring Eddie Cantor;
"The Vision" Taking Chances"
Wednesday and Thursday-Red
Grange in "One Minute to Play"
Vera Reynolds in Risky Busi-
ness" Pathe Review, Fables,
Topics.
Friday and Saturday-Doris
Kenyon in "Mismates;" Tom Ty-
Ter In, "Tom and His Pals" Chap
ter Z, Strings of Steel" News
Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

r. NO 1 r A. NJ b. X p (Plymouth). part OF. being tne
west half of said township according TO q surs Wy
and pan OF said township made and returned 70 Inc
Land ONCE OF State Of Maine by John Neai IN
1914 Said west half reputed to be owned by
James W. Cassidy Trustee ct al and contains eie noni
thousand twenty acres, more or less ...... Si'o-"
WASHINGTON COUNTY
~ No p N r. p p (kossuth), part of, being lot 81
in township according to survey ana pa nmc
said township, and returned to the Lana Once
Of the state Of Maine in 1880. Said described land
is reputed to be by H. Fl. Putnam, ct al anu
contains one sixty more or less tlool
nov2-15-22
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15

acres more or less. .............. (2s)
NC ss ssas ;'' = q
9 ip Hansen RssIstIn
. Fl
E. ss s. oBs sss s r and
'ss a. s ssis toTs
da h reP ~o aaa BE Ds
or less .'..'''''.. N-VN' a.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
No farm o Known * tie nds ram Of ssd
S1 sS"5 ss;ss 'ssS;
SS55 f IS
oHnsp ia s So
sSse % HaHh e9 lots Of
sGSs sIFS 81 ssS @
'ss BSsat
epnase s sonF
'ns@5
sy s& q %Str ssa ss {;
h5 r. 5f z0ea pa ss Of sWsh the
bounded folST re- At vt the n nornwf est
S5 ss6s
owned @0qS &s ns 11o'Rsf
aIds S'f line
cIsFs n Noshsr and CONTAINS 5s;
g. said s s1 % land ass
hundred sixty acres uso} Al
s., Ss3 as Is
s. ss5, 5
hundred sixty acres, U6o) SO
HANCOCK COUNTY
Be 6wBsG II s 4 sf Island na cca}ss
~ two hundred sixty acres more or less .t2Sol Al
% sad ISLAND
PENoBscor COUNTY
s+ BIS Is ana s sa as Of
undrS by acres mors or E ea contains @
H. s6atHva [ part ss Sns s 81
70 40
qsS Rs fSs TED sa
tains ten acres, or less................ dW Al
q s. ?' sss It. 81 s;s
corner Of said township; shsness west rods;
rods FG e
d bounde as lT4a
ros from pR Re on no h s @ of 1d d
saa "a ne the s @
TO or f ess Said land m pd
be owned by Ted s1s cromme and contains ninety
tie e. part ar s sGwnssD lot ssn sn%
and dsse59sd d, Sd the
5 s9ns St Of Of l. T5s"f s
south lso - nST5h l,%s
af{s sf' Ga id,a de5 RS5e
and Contains one hundred sixty S
less G6O) Al
! PIscATAoUIs COUNTY
T. NO s. r. N W. ?" part of. being the Snow lot,
called in the soathwsst Of said township bound
% 5
angles 'es 'STa the
parallel south line rods to the sfore
SAID SAID thence thence a o g west res s
I east "a rods said town line point
s Of w, hsd 5sp ting
Arbo Said described land with the buildings there
hunar sd0 nine
ss Isuss.t Sr1 a
sS s CT @ Oh Ss s y ssa sss
IS;
e. % 9s If @
p5ss s2 ssTsssD 'f ss s@nsd
The 5s sg fnf y sha sss e
On the s sist described sy The sss
t sns is
NJ 4. sodnsst sssd.1 s "
& sss Z e e &
q s.s ss rsssS: { sss::
~ S and contains twsntyfve acres, less G25 All
s'ss '.fh ssus sf aa aa
yPsd anf Siaa IS said
sss5rSss as !aaa
stevens and contains fifty less $50 All
sAGADAHOC COUNTY
souhsrn s sa sa1 Of sob Sens farm
By y the sp R.aa aa T.S
SAID TO be owned by L. J.. West; westerly by the
hennebec River Said lot, with buildings thereon
Is Ieputed TO be owned by the American Com,
Pany and contains hundred eighteen acres mora
OF less ....................,.,..,., I1iSS All
SOMERSET COUNTY
l. NJ l. H. l. N. B. K P. Lockwood Strip, mart .,
oeIng a cottage lot In lot Q, of Moose River
accoIolng TO a survey plan strin hv
LEWIS OaKes IN 1889 and recorded Somerset Conn,
" registry Of Deeds, bounded a follows Rarin
ming at point the sterv linz of EN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting of Council Tuesday Nov g. at 10 A. NJ

istration number is 14,125; the mot.
or number Is 5.734,71S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-11-15
STATE OF MAINE
Treasurer's Office.
inc Noyember 1. 1925.


Augu November
Of he
OF
in hereinafter
forfeited to
a
with tne
10 49, OF the REVISED
price less than the fu nu n a
andco following scheoue
AHOooAooN 1884, Amount