davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Mus ben &ercincn.

Ser nFeorlltraBen intllcruGbren0e
Spar unO 9oltpcrcin" mGblt
ncltc 9conltc. - Ger nSdmcilcr.
&crcin" bcidlicBt, icin Stiitlmg&-
felt 5l urronitoItcr. - Inoerc
%crcinSz 9to9rihtcn.
0ic 0citcrn 9lbtno IN Nr. III,
EeurlltrnBc, o%b1cbnltcnc %. SobrCa.
&crIomnlllulg lno @comtrmuohl oc9
DFeorlitroBcn immcrrpGhrcnccn Ban.
ulo Spor.&crCin5" bate ais Nciul,
tat Die cinitimmigc @icocrcrmGblumO
ldmmtlidcr @comtcn. I3ltnt 81. Mol
lullroc Carl ). @ebcr 5llm Er1ii0cn.
ten, Eboa. :. Gunlcr 5ltm Gicc.GrG.
%'locntcn, Hlloolpb i. Mos gum %.
Wtol sum Sttrct0r, George 9(ltpetcr
Sum %. Nal sum- ShobmciItcr ul0
&orl U. NJ. Sdolb cinItimmio an
STEELE oea iiin9lt gcitorbcncn GboS.
y. VfoB ais Anluolt, ionic So6n9hn,
ncr olS Goiiirer erludblt; Gircftoren
lullrocn: Selrp Slld)S, &cl1ru WiQcr,
Nrco. Sttil, Scrmomn Seer, ,Sobt
Sob, $. No. &oifcr6crt6, 8. @leit.
mann Sobn 81. Hobinion un0 6. 8.
Soller. Sic rcgclnlGBigc Giuiocnoc
lpllroc oltI lcd)s Gro5cut pro ,So6r
Telt9cIcbt. Nus Dem 9cridt 0cS 81.
trctnr@ mar crItd)tlidl, 0aB 0oS @utz
bobcn 0cS ScreinS $tS5, 759.l3 lit,
lrlo 5ruor $1S3,976 oui Nppotbcfcn
lIno onl S6lllB oca Iisfuliobrcs
Snor III Der @onf $t7S3.43. Gle
1relcl gntbeilc bobcn ST @ut iiir @ci.
troac mo Gipiocnocn $ttt.353.6O;
obbc5obIt oui oie Nppotbcfcu SOL.
0ll,1l; olti Noten mo &l,tcrciien
5000, 10 Dab Der llcbcriduB am On,
DC oea 6isfoliabrcS $53tt.69 6ctrGot.
"& rtcGcrbunOs 9omcu."
Ger Gomcn.Screin oea ,Gcutid,cn
arlcgerbunocS" biclt 0citern ilt Der
Wobnin,g bon Sruil Noio An6reus,
Nr. BIG, SonopcritroBc, cine Ser
lnl11lnliln1 ab, i'll Dcldcr Er1ii0entiu
6rolt Sobonnt SSuofS Den @oriib uno
Sctrctorln 6rou gillette Seine ooS
Frotofoll fiibrte. Nnl1blidl Scr Ser.
olcnlte Oea Ian0iGbri9cn Mit0lieoes
6rdll emma @cbborot I'M 0c1 Ser.
EN-, lpllr0c ibr cin golocncS IcreinS.
Hbjeid)en ii6crrcidt. Grei Candida.
tllllltlt lpllrOc1 oorgcihlogen nn0 'brei
Wlt9IlcOcr ouf0cnommcn. Cine Sim
lnOltIlg BON 6rnu @iQiac5 5lln &c.
llld) ocS "Seioclbcrger SOP" lul,r0e
angcnommct.
20 d ~ ct5cr &ercin."
ll1ter Dem &oriiB bon Er6iiocnt
Sobn SdniOt fo1to 0cItcrn sic NO.
lIotS'ScrIonmllung ocs ,Sdnuci5er.
ScrclltS" in 8ngcncr'S Soac, Tr.
JIG, observation-disclosures, itott. Scfrc.
tar @ottIrieO 9iiebsrbouier fiiGrtc
onS Erotofoa. IS lullrOc 6eidloIicl1,
gnfolt0" Slli oos ~. S%tifhln9SicIt
%objn6oltcl. Gie Ginloounocn ocs
vSl0blonotolun Sob.GhtbS," ySlrnior
FDronIloc1-GlltbS," oTorm1rts" llno
" Sdlueijcr GomcurGereinS" mltrocu
angcrrommrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Serabitirscnoc @crfsense perfektcn
yeraleute.

Nemton, H..S., IL. april.
Inrd1 bns umfippen zines I'M anf.
5ug beerifienet rSfip" in Der Sem.
SerieD 3inc Co." purben beutealbeno
ficben arbeiter perIett. GeraSSfipGI
mat INIT Stabibobtern uro onberel,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
No9 ni9t, aber balh.
Ser StOrdJ ldft in SolamS anf iidl
iuartcH.

Geriid)tC il6er leioenoe Seiun0beit
Der a0nigin @ilbelmillc bennett.
tirt. - IQes lit in Srbnuug uno
lulr bic pcririibten Sorbcrcitlms
gen iiir 8unOgcbuugcn bes SIT.
bells iino iiir Die gegcnndrtigc
Sponnung unb 9cior9niB Der.
oltluortlid. - SG9lidc 9om6cn.
@rploiioncn in Barcelona.
@riinOung elmer ocutIhcn 2llit.
Ififfcrs Sdulc SIT SricorifSbuicn.
SIN Sno1 II. 9lpril. - Iic cr.
iuartcte 8ebllrt cincS Grbcn oeS
Sbrones Der 9ticoerlanoe crbGlt bic
gonjc 9cpolferrng in cincm 3uItul0c
9%clpanlter Grmartumg, luno in man.
den areilct gicbt ma iid) o1lGBlid
DER pentmiltiihen @criidItc iibcr Den
@c'unobeits5uItono ser a0nigin arc.
Der gclor9ltiB bin. Sm Yoloit wur0c
beitc inociicn oiii5icQ onocfiinoiot,
oob iid) Die aoniain bel outer Sc
Il'lobcit ulo in Bcitercr Stimmura
hcfIlloet, mo oaB Die NerStc NIT
ibrem ,3uiton6 poaig 5ufrieoen ituo.
&,t'tl5miniitcr &iIclicn iogtc bcute III
cll1er l(ltcrreolula, baS iltcrcIIantc
Grel9nlB mcroc nod olli cilioe Belt
ntft c%riportct, mo oic inter Dem
Solf bcrrlhct0c Sponnuna lei MIR
Den perfrllbten Sorbercitun0en fiir
oaS Nbfeucrn cincS SolltS mad, Der
@cbnrt Ocs crboiitcn 5broncr6cn 5lt.
5nld)reibclt.
9cbr 9umben in @arcc-
Iona.
Snrcel ollu, ~. Npril. - Cine
ipcltcre Sombe crplooirtc bcrte ga.
bier olf Der StroBc, ollcin Aicmono
ipllroc ucrlcst. @Gbreno scr lebtcu
paar Gage baben iid bier ioldc Bonn.
bcn.erplolionen bier e%reignct, uno 0ie
Folljel bictet AlcS oltf, INN bic SbG.
ter 5l cntOctc1.
cine 2uftidiifcr SduIc
5n 6ricorihSbafcn
9crlin, II. 9lpril. Gle Sirit.
flotten-Sigu uertiinoet, DAP Tie Nm.
ltaltcn jlr @rilnoung elmer 2uitihii-
fersSf)ule trifft uno oieielbe mobr.
ldeinlid in Sftober 5ll 6rieoridS-
bo'cn erofinen miro. Ger 2ebrfur.
ms Ion iih fiber cine 9eriooe bon
orci Sabren eritreden nlo Die Sfii.
Ter lpcroen in Der Sanobu6rna lent.
bnrer SuftIfiffe initruirt meroen.
Gtncm 2 hlagfIuB crlc9cn.
Verlin IL. Ipril. - Stcpbon
b. Iobc, elmer DER tonoilaebenben
ociltlden SdriftiteQcr, lit bcute ga.
bier einem Sd)laeilltB erIe0en. ST
mar 80 Sabre oft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
Die yS d)iuarjc SnnS."

Sr. Soblt Shn1ittcr bon SbomcsItr.
crbolt cincn Grobbricf BON Scr
USdluorjtn Sono." - SpQ ON
6rcito0 9tod)mittoG $1,000 bc5o6.
len. Eolijei oeS 0itlihen 81.
itriftS illdt nod Dem Sfrcibcr
ocs 9ricicS.
Cine nid)t ieGr ongcn6nle llc6cr.
raid)ung iulroc Srn. ,yobn Shnittcr
pon Nr, 1884, Sbomtsitrobc. no CT
cin aoItDnllS fir Sceleutc betrci6t,
5t 5beil, ais ibnl geitern 8ormittog
ctll Srief %iolgcnocn SSnboltcS iibcrgc-
ben mnrOe: oySenn Sic nid)t biS6rei.
tag Nod)mittag l,lt 4 ltbr oil Der
Gde bon 0nps itnO YrattitruBe $1,000
be5oblcn, mcrben Iie gctoOtct pcrOcl.
Sd)Dar5e Sano." Garunter 6CiinGet
lld) ooS iiblidc 3rifen Der nSdmur.
gen Soto." 'Sr. S6mitter ii6ergab
oen Srici Der Foli5ei oe9 oitliden
GiItrlfts, melhe cine llrtcriidllng
einleitete. Sr. Sdmitter marc ourd)
oen 9ricI inioicrn iinon5icQ geid)G.
oigt, ais UcridieOene %ieiller aoitgGn.
ger bcreitS ans Siird)t Dor eilltnl ct.
maigen gttentot i6rc 9lblid)t, oas
9auS SIT perloiielr, onfiinoigtcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
M niterinier Snh-

" i Iterioer Soo. - SIT ci.
ilen Hnberboot an 5ube bon Ereli.
oeniitrobe DlIroe geltcrit I1tmiituo
Der etpd 90 Sobre dIfe SomcS ".
6erriS bonn Siio.grodopop belpubi.
lc3 uutgeluh0en uro iN Der ar6us
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-04-14
yaltimorc's SepDlfcrnnssjubI felt
1752

psNe tt.'s s.5irnb bet.,et G. nc.rs, 4is
lH'6clttrtntt'str., aate Cuitpm Rpuie.GBenue.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-21
FOR RENT IN CHEYENNE.

One nice room for quiet man and
wife or for two nice men at Mrs.
Persons, 622 w. goth street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-21
qiire terms of the MoIer System Of
Colleges. 1929 18th street, Denver.
co'o.

NOTICE-The Bee Hive Rooming
House will be located at 2O14 Champa
street. Will be glad to accommodate
all respectable people, as there will be
all modern conveniences. Call and
see the proprietor There will be
home cooking dining room attached.
Meals will be served from 20 to So
cents. Give them trial.
MRS. w. A. BOBO,
2014 Champa St.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-08-21

You do not have to 90 East to learn
hairdressInq In al its branches. En-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-05
kENNEBUNkPORT DIVISION.
Considerable Opposition Develops t.
Division of York County Town.

The bill to set off a portion of the
town of Kennebunkport known as the
Point and the Village and make there
from Il new town to be known as
Arundel was given Il hearing by the
committee on towns Thursday after
noon. 1t had been quite generally stat
ed that there would be no opposition
to a bill granting a divorce of the up
per and lower parts of one of the big
gest towns in York county, but before
the hearing closed it was evident that
there is opposition and that when the
bill is heard again in two weeks there
will be more.
Judge Benjamin F. Cleaves of Bid
deford opened the case for the pro-
ponentS and Edwin L. Smith Of York
started the ball rolling for the oppose
ton. The hearing was a sort Of free
for all at which everybody talked VINO
wanted to. In the course of the hear
ing Senator Kellogg of the commit &c
asked if the separation of the towns
wouldn't leave the old part wilder
ness and take from it the best part
of its taxable property. Judge Cleaves
answered in the affirmative, but added
that the people themselves had been
canvassed on the matter and that they
were agreed on it. Before the hearing
was adjourned the proponents We're in
Structed to bring to the next hearing
an accurate map of the territory to be
set off.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-05
LEGAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE
Hear Question of Exemptions from
Trustee Processes.

The question of eXempting either SO or
$40 per month, the exact amount hasn't
been decided upon, of the income of wage
earners from trustee processes was
threshed out before the legal affairs com
mittee Thursday afternoon. number
of speakers appeared both for and against
the measure.
Under the present Maine law all wages
may be trusteed In Massachusetts the
sum of $40 per month is exempted. Most
of the large mills pay their operatives
every week there. 1t is customary here
to have two pay days Il month For this
reason several of the speakers at the
hearing favored making. the exemption
$50 per month in Maine, rather than $40.
This would put things upon practically
the same basis as in Massachusetts, they
argued.
Frank L. Dutton, Esq, of Augusta stat
ed at the hearing that he opposed a SIM
liar bill when it came before the Legisla
ture four years ago. Since then his oh
servation and experience had led him to
believe that the law would be good one.
No one had asked him to come to the
hearing and speak, he did it because he
felt that some law of the sort ought to
DC passed. Ilt WIS sorry " say tiItl
many lawyers didn't act in an ethical
manner in collecting bills. This was par
tcularly true when trustee processes We're
invoked He thought that an amend
ment ought to be added cutting out lie
costs which they could run up. This, he
was sure would help matters greatly. He
would allow costs in the first instance,
but none in subsequent proceedings save
only for entry.
Other speakers We're r. G.. Eddy, q Bar
Harbor labor leader; Judge Benjamin f.
Cleaves of Biddeford. f. l.. Leighton,
secretary of the Bddeford Central La
Dor Union; +. +. IIillman of Portland.
president of the Retail Grocers Associa-
tion who said that if the bill became a
law it would result in Portland grocery
stores doing business on a cash basis in
the future, and G.. S. Dupes of Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-05
ADULTERATION OF MILK.
Evidence of Surprising Nature at
Hearing Before Agricultural Com.

Evidence of a surprising nature in
regard to the adulteration of milk sold
in Maine cities came out before the
committee on agriculture at a hearing
Thursday afternoon upon an act to
regulate the duties of the commission
ers of agriculture in relation to the
manufacture, transportation and sale of
Diary products. The present conditions
it is claimed, are due largely to the
fact that the question of milk in
spection is in the hands of the local
authorities The bill provides for a state
inspector of milk, whose duty it would
he to safeguard the public health by
vigorous prosecution in cases demand
ing it.
According to statements made before
the committee by F. f. Skofield, as
sistant State dairy instructor, doctored
milk is being sold in all the larger cities
of Maine with a single exception. 1t
was stated by him that samples OF milk
had been found to be filled with formal
dehyde aniline orange and other coal
tar dyes. Charles d. Woods of the ag-
ricultural experiment station at Orono
said that milk thus adultera:ed was
almost certain to cause death if taken
by poorly rurtured children. In addi-
ton to these personalities a large per-
centaee of the milk sold in cities was
fc und to be diluted with water so that
it had but little value as food.
Mr.. Skoficld has recently taken 400
samples of milk offered for sale in Ban
gor, Waterville, Augusta, Rockland
Lewiston. Auburn. Biddeford and Port
land. The investigation has been con-
Quoted as quietly as possible and when
ever adulterated milk has been found
the dealer has been quietly threatened
with prosecution if he did not at once
withdraw it from sale. The vendors of
impure milk have been round to be
about equally divided between those,
who bring the product from the coun-
try, as is largely the case in cities like
Bangor and Augusta, and the middle
men, who control most of the milk sold
in Portland, Lewiston and Auburn,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-05
Gives Home Recipe Any,
one Can Prepare.
Drives Uric Acid and Cures
the Rheumatism.
Says It's the Only Mixture Known
Which Cures without Injuring.

thousands of men and women who
nave felt the sting and torture Of this
dread disease which is no respecter
OF age, persons, sex, color or rank.
VIII be interested to know that while
for many years rheumatism was con-
sldered an incurable disease, now it
Is one of the easiest Affections of the
human body to conquer. Medical
science has proven it not a distinct
disease in itself, but a SYMPTOM
caused by inactive kidneys Rheu-
matism is uric acid in the blood and
other waste products of the system
which should be filtered and strained
out in the form of urine. The func-
ton of the kidneys is to sift these
poisons and acids out and keep the
blood clean and pure. The kidneys,
however are of spOnge-like substance,
the holes or pores of which will some
times, either from OverWork, cold or
exposure become clogged and inac-
tive, and failing in their function of
eliminating these pOisons from the
blood, they remain in the veins de-
compose and settling about the joints
and muscles, cause the untold suffer-
ing and pain of rheumatism and back
ache, often producing complications of
bladder and urinary disease, weakness,
etc.
The following simple prescription
is said to relieve the worst cases of
rheumatism because of it's direct ac-
ton upon the blood and kidneys, re-
lieVing, too, the most severe forms Of
bladder and urinary troubles: Fluid
Extract DandeliOn, One-half ounce;
Compound kargOn, one ounce; Com
pound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Mix by shaking we'll in a
bottle and take in teaspoOnful doses
after each meal and at bedtime. The
ingredients can be had from any good
prescription pharmacy, and are absO-
lutely harmless and safe to use at any
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-05
ALL RHEUMAT|CS
INVITED TODAY
TO TEST URIC-O FREE
A Is Cent Bottle Given Free To All
Who Apply.

If there are still any sufferers from
Rheumatism in this country or wherever
this paper reaches, that have not yet
tried the wonderful Rheumatic Remedy
Uric-O, we want them to try it now at
our expense. We firmly believe that there
is not a case of rheumatism in the
world that will not yield to the wonderful
effects of Uric-O, and we want to prove
it to every doubter beyond all possibility
The best way to do this is to give a large
bottle of this remedy to every sufferer
and let him test and try it to his salts
faction. If you suffer from Rheumatism
no matter what form, just cut this notice
out of the paper and send it, together
with your name and address, also the
name of your druggist, to the Smith
Drug Co. PIG Smith Bldg, Syracuse: n
Y, and they will send you by return
bottle free.
We ask as a special request that you
purchase 25c package of Uva-Lax Pills
when receiving the free bottle. as the
pills greatly assist Uric-O. Use them to-
gether and be convinced of their great
merit.
We know from experience that personal
recommendation is the most valuable ad-
vertising. and that is the way we intend
to acQuaint the world with UricO. Send
for Uric-O no matter where you live. 1t
is sold by druggists all over this country
Mt 75c and $l.O0 per bottle, and we want
you to have a bottle free.
Uric-O is sold and personally recon-
mended by Frank p. Burns. Augusta: c.
III. Beanie Gardiner; Spaulding's Drug
Store, Hallowell: F. S. Jackson, Win,
throQ. ------ --------- 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-05
CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS.
Given Hearings Before Appropria atoms
Committee Thursday Afternoon.

Four charitable institutions We're given
hearings by the committee on appro-
priations and financial affairs Thursday
afternoon.
The Bath Military and Naval Orphan
Asylum asked for $4,000 for two years,
the st. Marie's General hospital of Lew
iston asked for 10000 annually for the
next two years, the Girls Orphanage of
Lewiston requested $500 annually for two
years and the Lewiston and Auburn Chill
dren'S Home asked an appropriation of
$1,000 for the year 1909.
The Hon. Seth r. Snipe of Bath was
the principal proponent for the Bath in
stitution. After outlining the work done
by the home, which had been in existence
for 40 years, he said that they were ask
ing this time for the same approximation
as in the past. OF this $4,000 $500 was used
annually for repairs, the balance being
for maintenance. At the present time
the home contained y children. Mr.. Snipe
stated that the average expense of the
home was below that of similar institu-
lions.
Perham S. Head of Waterville, one of
the trustees of the institution, had visit
ed the home and found it a most worthy
institution. He was very much in favor
of granting the appropriation.
II. A. Duncan of Bath, treasurer of the
institution, said that the home was run
on a most economical basis. Last year
they kept within the appropriation, hay
ing balance of one dollar left.
Senator Osgood of Androscoggin spoke
in favor of the st. Marie's General hos
pital at Lewiston, saying that it was one
of the most worthy institutions in the
city and State and he believed that all
possible should be done for it.
The committee voted to report fought
to pass on the resolves appropriating
$4,000 annually for the Bath Military and
Naval Orphan asylum, $4,000 annually for
St. Marie's General hospital Of Lewis
ton, $500 annually for the Girls, Orphan
age of Lewiston and $1,000 annually for
the Lewiston and Auburn Childrens
Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-05

bill that should be fair and equitable
all over the State. Neither of the bills
seemed to come up to that classical
tlon He was unable to learn from any
thing that had been said at the hearing.
what the cost would be to any town or
city in the State.
Mayor Adam p. Leighton CT Port
land said that he was opposed to both
bridge bills because they were not fair
to the city of Portland and said: From
figures prepared by expert engineers
and bridge builders We can show you
that these bills put and unjust tax up
on the city of Portland" He then pre-
scented figures to show that the Don
isan bill would increase the cost of
bridges to Portland from $92716 to
$31,0OGSs, and the Chase bill would
bring it up to $49,215.
Senator Donigan replied that Port
land ought to be thankful that they
had the property there to pay the tax
es. Portland's charitable institutions
received large air from the State and
Portland should be fair in the matter
Hon. Charles r. Libby of Portland
stated that the rate of taxation in the
cities We're already high and that Port
land was now paying a larger proper
ton of taxes than the cities and towns
outside of Portland. He asked that the
Legislature study the question in the
light of all the facts that might be
brought before it, especially in view
of the new departure which was pro-
posed
Scott Wilson in closing the case for
the citizens of Portland argued that
Portland was SO heavily burdened by
the support of bridges from the nature
of location that part Of the cost of the
support of the bridges in that city had
been placed upon the county, and that
the working people of Portland could
not afford a larger rate of taxation
more than the farmers could. He de-
sired the committee to consider the
matter from n broad standpoint He
advised that the question be worked
out step by step than by such a revo-
lutlonary measure as either of the bills
presented. He thought that the people
of Portland would favor the county
control of the bridges as a first step.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-05

of the session of the Legislature that
the Donigan bill was as perfect as II
could be made and if any bridge bill
could be passed that bill ought to pass.
Commissioner Sargent replied that he
did not remember making such CONVEX
saton.
Highway Commissioner Sargent said
that he believed that the bridges on the
main highways should be taken over
first, while the experiment was being
tried.
Representative f. w. Hyde of Bath
argued that the Peoples ferry between
Bath and Woolwich ought to be taken
over as we'll as the bridges. Hon. John
+. Sprague of Monson said that there
were good points and points that he
should criticize in both bills. He ad-
vocated several changes in the chase
bill as presented. He appealed to the
committee in the name of justice and
equality to work out some sort of
bridge bill that was fair to the people
of the entire State.
Query by Scott Wilson of Portland
brought out the statement from High
way Commissioner Sargent that the
proposed Drluge Dill before Tic No'
tee were so far as he knew the first
attempt on the part of any state TO
provide for state aid and maintenance
of bridges.
Senator Knowlton of Piscataquls
stated that there was an imperative
demand in all parts of the state OF
Maine for a bridge bill. He argued the
committee to combine the good In
both bills. Henry Towne of Dover Tor
mer county commissioner of Piscata-
on;s county. wanted a bridge bill that
should take in the towns that needed
it the most.
Emery G. Wilson, city solicitor OF
Portland. stated that the people in the
vicinity of Portland wanted q bridge