davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21

home last week having passed a few
days at her cottage.
Earle Bither was the guest at the
Atlantic House over Sunday.
Miss Bertha Harvey of HalloWel!
and Mrs. George Brown and son OF
Gardiner. and Joseph Kelley of SOM
erville, Mass, have been passing few
days at the Grand View cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kincaid OF Dor
chester are passing a two-weeks vaca-
ton at the Rock Ledge.
Pleasant View hotel-Leonard
Croker of Boston; Miss Bottomly of
Boston; Miss Condy of Boston; Mr.
and Mrs Cross and son of Waterville;
Mr. and Mrs Charles Conley of Merri-
den, Conn; Mrs. f. l.. Rowe of Bos-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Dyer of Port
land, Me-; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. a. Dyer OF
Augusta: Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Knight
of Augusta Me: Mr.. and Mrs. Haraden
of Worcester Mass; Miss M. L. Fay
Dorchester, Mass; Miss M. L. Buckley
Dorchester, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
HOME RUN CAUSED A DEATH.
Chicago Fan" Excited by Long Hi!
Falls from Roof.

Chicago, H., July 20.-As showing the
feverish condition of Chicago baseba II
fans over the CubS-GiantS series, Joe
Tinker stretched long hit into & home
run today in the fifth inning. where
upon William Hudson, of j31 West
Madison street, who was viewing the
game from the top Of a four-story fiat
house. fell off and broke his neck.
Zimmcrn an. who was coaching,
feared Tinker would not make home
ard tried to drag him back to third
After q momentary struggle Tinker
broke away and continued home. Hud-
son was much wrought up by this fea-
ture and waved his arms and shouted
wildly. When the umpire declared
Tinker safe Hudson pitched forward
and fell from the housetop.
The fatal accident may result in an
ordinance forbidding the use of houses
surrounding the ball parks as grand
stands. The owners Of all these houses
have 1oored the roofs and charge
about half the regular entrance fee
They make considerable sum each
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
At THE ISLANDS,.
Squirrel Island Nine Beats
Boothbay Harbor G to 5.
Same Teams viii Meet To-
day al Boothbay Harbor.
Ocean Pointers Now In the Full
Ocean Pointers Now In the Full
Swing Of the Season.

Squirrel Island, Me, July 2O.-(Spe-
ciaD.-Luck turned Squirrels way Fri
day afternoon and the island team was
able to pull out a baseball victory
from the Boothbay HarbOr team. Like
the two preceding games the game was
won only by one score The score was
to 5 and 1t required II innings to set
tie the game. Both sides at different
times mad the lead and four innings
were played with a tie score. 80 it
was a game full Of intense excitement.
Many visitors from the Boston Yacht
Club fee, were present and the game
was thoroughly enjoyed by them. The
next game will be played at BoothDay
Harbor Tuesday afternoon. The series
now stands Boothbay Harbor z.
Squirrel Island 1. The score follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

G. A. Steward is doing quite bust
ness raising poultry. He has over
300 chickens.
Mrs \. NJ Bunker of Lagrange,
with help, has picked $40 boxes of
strawberries the past week.
Walter Bishop of Lagrange, who has
been i'll the milk business, has sold all
of his COWS to Millnocket parties.
Leslie kowles of WSllmantic sold a
lamb to Mr. Wiley recently which
dressed 40 pounds. netting the sum of
Sc.
Foster Crocker of Belfast, who is one
of A. b. Stantial's strawberry pckcrs,
in eight and one-half hours recently
picked $50 boxes, and in five hours
picked 1o4 boxes.
Harley Baker of Seal Cove has a
flock of 20 hens which, during the
month of June, laid 3312 dozen of eggs.
He also had Il hen that Matched 20
chicks from y eggs
One of the largest and best farms on
the island Of Westport is that of e. c.
IIodgdon which comprises 1879 acres
and which is bounded on two sides by
DC seen some of the finest views to BE-
found in all New England. Mr.
Hodgdon's grandfather was born on
tie place in 1863, his people having
come from Falmouth and he was one
of Il large family of children. ON the
farm Is an old house which was built
by old Squire Samuel Tarbox, who
was carpenter for Mrs. Hodgdon'a
grandfather 10S years ago this sum
n"r While the house is now unoC-
cupied it is still in a most excellent
stat" of preservation. The lumber on
1t IS sound as a nut. The original
cl1nhoards are still in place, held by
hand-m made nails The hand hewn
timbers and beams are still good The
little gate at the corner hangs just as
1t did loo years ago and. taken all in
all, the place is in wonderful state
OF preservation. The farm is well
divided into garden, field. pasture and
woodland and the buildings are all
neatly kept and attractive 1t is one
OF the best farms in the town and the
hospitality of Mr.. and Mrs Hodgdon
Is nroverbial among all Westporters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
OCEAN POINT.
The Season Is Now Beginning to Take
On a Tone Of Activity.

Ocean Point. Me. July 20.-(SpeciaD
The casino is opened and many of
the younger people are seen at the hall
every afternoon enjoying themselves.
The Haysced and Rcubens crossed
bats the other afternoon, the Haysceds
winning out by score of Il to 5.
If anything was ever welcomed it
was the shower that commenced to
fall last Friday evening although it
was of short duration. it did a vast
amount of good along the sea coast
and towns that have been threatened
for the last week with forest fires.
Mr. Cavanaugh of Fisherman Island
is running shore dinners this season
as in the past. and a large party from
the Point went over Saturday and
they reported a good time.
Services were held at the Casino
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Among the latest arrivals are;
Gibbs cottage-Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Gibbs of Auburn. Me. are with us for
the summer.
Spray View-Mrs. Stephenson and
Miss j. d. Stephenson of Gardiner.
The House that Jack Built-Mr and
Mrs Lepheart and son Jack of Dor
chester, Mass
Ellis Camp-Mr. and Mrs. Everett
NJ Mower and children of Augusta
Me.
Spruce Cabin-Mr and Mrs. George
Yerrall and sons George and William
of Springfield. Mass
Mr.. Blaisdell and grandson Elrdon
Turner returned home Sunday after
passing a month at the Point.
Mrs Florence Greenleaf returned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
Hurd Pond Fire Is Ex-
tinguished After 10 Days.
Methodist Society Plans
Consolation Picnic.
Personal Notes of Belfast People
and Their Guests.

Belfast. Me, July 20.--The fire near
Hurd pond, which has given so much
trouble and caused so much anxiety
for the past 10 days, of this city is
now extinguished and there will prob
ably be no further cause for alarm.
At one time there was danger of the
fire reaching the East side, Belfast,
bit the recent rains have done much
to assist the fire fighters in putting
. out the flames.
Frank w. Baker, Jr., and ElOn B.,
Gilchrist, statesmen for the Duplex
Roller Bushing Co. of this city, have
been in town on business for few
days Mrs. Gilchrist accompanied her
husband and will visit her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. r. F. Dunton for time.
The racing motor boat Fairbanks
B., recently built for Manager Nelson
of the Fairbanks branch, Bangor, is
being repaired in this city. She was
run into a few days ago at her moor
ings and quite badly damaged.
Mrs p A. Goodale is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs r. II. Emery at their cot
tage at Verona park. Mr.. Emery has
been very ill but is now on the road to
recovery.
Orren J. Dickcy entertained a stag
party at his Temple Heights cottage
over Sunday, the party going down on
the steamer CaStine.
Miss Stella F'urgin. who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. George
Kittredge, has returned to her home
in Islcsboro. Her mother. Mrs. Maria
Durgin. who has been very i'll here. is
much better
Sheriff and Mrs Amos F. Carleton
and two daughters. Marjorie and Ida,
returned today from Winterport, where
they have been visiting relatives
Mrs Arthur Berry of Newton, Mass,
who has been a guest at Alhambra,
the Pitchers pond home of Mr.. and
Mrs William II. Quimby, returned to-
day to Wiscasset, where she is passing
the summer Her daughter, Miss
Marian. will pass the day with Miss
Elizabeth Quimby in this city and will
attend the dance this evening in
Memorial hall.
Miss Frances Howes has been con-
fined to her home on Franklin street
on account Of an accident. She was
bathing in Pitchers pond while camp
ing at her fathers cottage last week
when she cut her foot quite badly on
a piece of glass. She is now able to
step on it a very little.
Mr. and Mrs. Darling of Newton
We're week end guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
W. Fl. Quimby.
Miss Kate Walton. who has been
the guest of Miss Isabelle CHM. is now
on a trip to northern Maine. She will
go by train to Van Buren, and thence
by stage through the woods for sew
eral miles to TT. Kent
Miss Myra l.. Goss Of Lewiston is
the guest of Mrs. Eugene l.. Stevens
Mrs. Augusta Stevens of Troy was
a guest last week of her son, DIR. F.
l.. Stevens.
Letter Carriers Carol Thompson
and II. II. Carter passed Sunday at
the THOMPSON camp at Qunati
The Ladies' Circle of the North Con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
WALDO.
TROY CENTER.

Otis Reynolds has moved to Burn
ham.
Mrs. Augustus Stevens is visiting
her sons at Belfast and Stockton
Springs.
Miss Nellie Hillman is studying at
the Conservatory in Boston.
Mrs. George Shibles is enjoying a
visit from her sister, Mrs. Mabel Wal
bridge of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine Mutt of
Lawrence, Mass are visiting relatives
in town.
Mrs. M. H. Roundy returned last
week from Benton, where she was en-
gagged in nursing. y
Mrs. Frye of Skowhegan is a guest
at the home of Ephraim Knight.
Arthur and Clare Linscott have been
visiting their uncle. Hiram Linscott,
in Lowell. Mass.
Andrew J. videtto and Miss Sylvia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
NoRTHFIELD CONFERENCE.
Sunday School Workers Commence {
Weeks Study of Methods.

East Mortified, Mass, July 20
Sunday school workers from all parts
of New England and many of the other
states began today a week of study on
Sunday school methods. The after
Moons and evenings will be given up
to recreation.
Glasses arc being taught in black
board work. pad sketching. manual
work. story telling. religious pedagogy
and Bible study. The teachers for the
latter study are Prof. James Nc
Conaughy of Mt. Hermon School and
Rev J. Stuart Holden of st. Pauls
chapel, London. Among the other in
structors are G. p. Bentley of Boston,
Rev. NJ S. Littleficld of Brooklyn. n.
Y, Miss Margaret Slattery of Fitch
burg and Mrs. Florence S. Ware OF
Worcester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
LATEST SPORTING NEWS.
BOXING.
Continued from Page Four.)

battle with the Boer right now.
The dread malaria, which caused MN
to postpone several bouts here, mas
been got rid of permanently. Murphy
hopes to be the lightweight champion
some day and before Packy Mcfarland
can lay claim to succeed Batting Mel
son must take issue with Tommy.
With Murphy on the ground there
can be no soothing at the club. Tommy
shows by coming on so early that ne
means business and will be Tommy on
the spot. The match with Unholz Is
one of the most important ever made
by the club, for Rudolph it must DC
remembered, fought evenly against
Nelson, who is now the champion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
CONFERENCE BEGINS.
National Monetary Commission Holds
Sessions at Narragansett Pier.

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July 20
The conference arranged at the last
session Of Congress for discussion
of the financial situation of the coun-
try, and by which it is hoped to show
what legislation is necessary to rene
dy the existing laws, was opened at
the Imperial hotel today, by the mem
bers of the national monetary com
mission, appointed under the authority
of the new currency laws.
The commission as originally APP
pointed consisted of IS members but
several sent word that they would be
unable to participate in the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
PRESENT IN FORCE.
Statoners Arrive In Boston to Attend
Today's Convention.

Boston, July 3O.-Most of the 1850
delegates to the fourth annual con
vention of the National Association
of Stationers and Manufacturers,
which formally opens it's sessions in
this city tomorrow, presented their
credentials and We're registered at the
convention headquarters today. Dur
ing the next three days the convention
program includes addresses and papers
from leading stationcrs in all parts OF
the country
The membership of the association
also includes the prominent stationers
of Canada, of whom several are pres
ent for the meetings, and President J,
w. tombstone and f. l.. Cayzer Of the
London Stationers Society represents
the letter paper trade of their country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
.!A!'Fa q! s sss Old
Medicine Young

Acadia, Me-, Aug. 8, 1906.
MY family has been using the true
L. F. Atwood's Bitters for many
years, and they are perfectly salts
fed. It is now family medicine to
u.s." Yours truly, Emily Violette.
The surest safeguard against sickness
is Il. F." Atwood's Bitters. Young
and old can always depend upon them
in diseases Of the digestive organs 35c.
a. the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
Fifty Against Two.

1t is not reasonable to expect two
weeks of outing to overcome the
effects of fifty weeks of confinement.
Take a bottle of Hoods Sarsaparilla
along with you. Three doses, daily, OF
this great tonic will do more than any
thing else to refresh your blood, over
come your tired feeling. improve your
appetite, and make your sleep easy ana
restful
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
BOXING NOTES.

Bob FitZsimmons was before the
court at Spokane Monday morning
for engaging in a rough and tumble
with the manager Of Spokane thea
tire. He had an ugly scalp wound four
inches long, inflicted with a baby's
nursing bottle used as weapon by the
manager, who was also in court, a
good deal the worse for wear. Both
men paid fines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21

After granting women the parlia-
mentary suffrage, Norway has gone a
step further and voted to give all wom-
en- employed in the postal service the
same pay as the men. Norwegian
women have struggled for this point
for several years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21
GRIFFITH BELIEVES HE
CAN PITCH GOOD BALL

New York. July 20.-Clarke Griffith,
former manager Of the New York
Highlanders, is still very much in the
game and believes with a feww weeks
training he will be able to pitch a
game with his old time cunning and
effectiveness. At one of the Cleveland
games here the other day he offered to
pitch for Elberfeld if the Kid could
not get his twirers in line.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21

"Ryan out, hit by battesi ball Warner
out for not touching second base.
POOTHBAY HARBOR


p One out when winning run was made.
Squirrel .......0 o o q IL
Boothbav ....1 0 3 %
Three-base hits-McCrchan. keaney.
Merrill Two-base hits -Shcrrey. Bean.
Stevenson ,. Merrill. Struck out~By
Rean 6. by Davis ; in innings by Ma
honey in 5 innings Double play
Keanev tunassistcd). Hit by pitched ball
Davis Kelley .. Base ON halls-OT pa
Wis 4. off Mahon"y, off Bean I. Umpire.
O'Reilley Time. IS, Attendance. 400.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21

a novel plan is being experimental with
III Australia with view to Riding il of
the rabbit plague. SO far the plan is pro
ducing good results. A newspaper Is
paced at the mouth OF the blurow, ana
the hole is then stopped with earth. The
rabbits arc said to be so frightened by
the rustlng of the paper that they viii
not approach the spot again, preferring 10
die In tho hlrrnM
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-07-21

When the snowfall is heavy at Val
dez. Alaska. the fire department is
called out To clear the sidewalks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-03
noNnl McIcome % sherman.

Utica. N. ", July 2.-ffhe home
coming tonight Of Congressman James
s. sherman was made tita occasion OF
a remarkable demonstration The
welcome 90 the republican candidate
was o partisan and TO q great ex-
tent personal. for the congrcssman's
recovery from his recent Illness has
added q reason for public rejoicing
over his safe return
AS his train drew into the station.
l8inds played. bfawOrks were set Of
ana church chimes rang.
Thousands Of persons formed a pro-
c~esslon ana escorted the ca9didate TO
his home. Tho line of march covered
fully q mile. The route lay throuRh
the principal streets, the buildings -0r
which were decorated with flags.
stream RS and mottoes, all illumlhat-
e1 nv r%lectric lights, a dozen bands
furnish "a music. fireworks ndded a
spocta liar feature and tens OF thou
sands 81 persons ranged along the
route nd shouted themselves hoarse.
At. NJ Shcrman's home, the formal
welcol p took place, the principal
speakc being Mayor Kerndn.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-03
Rl0T0US JAPANESE
IN GRAVE TROUBLE
soldier Who Ran tmucls Ia american
colony a. Seoni Gets the Limit.

Seoul. July "a japanese soldier
ran afnuek today through the Amer
ican Methodist missionary premises at
Ping Yang and assaulted a Korean
care-taker with a haSonet, chasing
him through the missionary residence.
American Consul simmons, when
informed OF the affair, called Il to the
attention Of the Japanese embassy and
demanded punishment OF the soldier.
BY order Of Prince Ito. resident gem
eral, the soldier was arrested and Inn
medlately sentenced 20 W. months AT
hard labor, The colonel, major, cap
talns and l%leutenants of the regiment
TO which the soldier belonged. viii all
be disciplined by confinement Of from
three 10 seven days. The prompt ac-
ton OF Prince Ito IL significant OF the
determination OF Japan's insistenoe
thut the soldiers maintain q proper at
titude toward foreigners.
The charge against the officers was
due 90 the fact that soldiers OF the
same regiment recently participated In
the damaging Of an American prcaby-
Conrad. OF Montana, whose h%eaduuar-
Win IN that cnse an damage was
repaired by the resident general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-03
END IS NEAR FOR
BISHOP POTTER
Motel Churchman Has I5uIc Strength
Lea and Death H. fNreftcd Snon.

cooperstown. \. ". suiv Tho
paHsnee 81 another dav I'm HIshop|
Potter Illness ~ Fernieish. his wIie's'
summer homo here. loft him with IA
reserve Of Vitality 50 small that his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-03
OPPONENTS OF THE
GALLUP BOND
ISSUE WIN
ABBOTT 0VERRULES
Demurrer OF BOARD
Holds That Two Thirds Of the
Legal Voters Entitled to Bal
lot Are Necessary TO Legalize
Bond Issue,

In the Mckinley COUNTY distr =
court yesterday afternoon -udse Ira
ia. Abbott oyerruled the demurrer Of
the members OF the town boarl Of
Gallup, filed through their attorney,
r. w. Clancy, In answer 70 a petition
filed by r.. A. Fabro, praying for the
issuance Of m Injunction against the
hoard, restraining 1t from selling or
otherwise disposing of a waterworks
land improvement bona issue Of SEQ
600, which was declared carried at a
recent bond. election held In the Car
bon City. In the petition filed by Pa
bro, II was alleged that the bonds were
Illegal and would be worthless in the
event that they were sold. The petit
ton stated that in order to make the
bond election a legal one, it would
have been necessary for it to have
been voted upon affirmatiyely by two
thirds Of the voters Of Gallup. Accord
ing TO the petition. there vas a total
.of but fifty-two votes cast In the cleo
ton, Of which f%orty-one were affirm
alive and eleven negative. The peti-
ton further alleged that there were
over two hundred legal voters in Cal
iup at the time, and that consequently
tWo-thirds of them had not voted af-
lirmatlvely for the bond issue. In the
demurrer filed yesterday, Mr.. Clancy
took the ground hat the law on this
point meant that two-thirds Of the to-
tal number OF votes cast in
The Gallup election had been in
favor Of the bond issue and that
the election was therefore legal.
The court, however, ruled that the
law rightly Interpreted meant that
two-thirds of the total voting |popula-
tion was necessary for "a legal election,
and o|verruled the demurrer. II. II.
Han, Of Gallup, and b. r. Adams, of
th'r city, are attorneys for the plaint-
III. Mr.. Adams appeared at the hear
ing yesterday.
The action is the outcome Of trou-
with the Gallup waterworks sys-
tenn, which has extended over a mum
Der Of years and which has come to a
under the administration of the
present town board which has en-
cOuntered the opposition Of some of
the citizens IN It's plans for carrying
improvements held TO be necessary
In the town w~aterw9rks. The Gallup
wafer supply is oDftined from wells.
aud has been the cal;ss. or cunsiGrrabie
difficulty for the town government in
past years. 1t had been expected that
the bond issue now I'm controversy
supply funds to remedy existing
difficulties.
The decision by Judge Abbott that
Il requires two-thirds of the voters
entitled ia vote to legalize a bond is
OF tho kind is Of considerable inn
portance. since the question has been
raised here and elsewhere ,
rs 10 the Interpretation of the statute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-07-03
HAPG00D GETS
INTO SERIOUS
TROUBLE
FAMOUS ADVERTISER
PlNCHED FOR LARCENY
Compliments AIIege the Hap
good Enterprises are Found
ed Upon Gold Bricks and Of
fer TO Prove Il,

fBy Morning journal Special Isosed Wire !
New York, July 2.-Hefbert J,
Hapgood. president OF "Hapgood's IN
corporated.' an employment agency.
which advertises itself as the national
organization Of brain workers, was ar
rested on a charge Of grand larceny
tonight with his secretary, Ralph
Kirby.
MIR. Tfapg0od Is o director In 0 num-
Der Of other companies ana his w3do
advertising has made him known all
over the country.
There arc 1--WE eomplainants against
Hapg0oa. The chief M being William
J. white, Of Roslyn. L. ] The 9th
er complainants are Charles e. Bit
tell. Walter ~. Page, i l.. Collins ard
]. r.. Elliott. All or the complainant
claim to have invested monet In Hap
good enterprises, the total amount be-
ing $50 1000 Witte says he put $40
900 into the Hapgood Sales company
and sg.500 into IIapgood's lncorporat-
ed. According to Witte. Hapgood told
him the Hapgnod sales company WAS
Ia Invade tho Furopcan market Win
q new safety razor Of is " manu-
f%acture and Hapgood gave him a po-
sifion with the company az ffty dol
lars u week. Later he says, he dis
covered shat Hapgood did not manu-
factmre the razers. but simply acted
az agent for them. He says he eom-
plained and was discharged.
Pittei, who says that u few years
ago he was treasurer and general
manager Of the Bnkrpw- Blngeley lm-
porting company % ST. Louis. makes
much the Same charges. He says he
was sent TO Europe to manage the sale
Of the razor after hc had Invested
S12, 0O0.
The prisoners were held IN 10000
BAN which up % . late hour tonight
had not been furnished
Hnpgood SAYS the complasnants
were Investors II his company but
they an received everything promised
them and that q criminal charge 20
plew of tho investments Is ~pre-espster-
ans Al Aelnoney received from
these complainants, he sutd, was used
in developing and advertising the bust
ness.