davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

o.. week end. Roads are well oiled and
du.tc--. and through the agency OF local
good roads enthusiasts ana state motor
associations kept 100 tho best Of condition
Tho Tohyhauna band concerts are very
popular with local and city people. Na'i-
GUS hotel entertainments are much en-
IfreucI b- their inspiring music. The hand
consists OF twenty-five pieces and is in
good trim now. after hard years prac-
ticc Another nearby band is the Noun
tain Hom. band ~ about the same size
This also gives summer evening concerts.
Fishing .n this section is Of the hest and
big catches are made daily. The region Is
dotted with large lakes. and boating and
bathing are of the best. Pionirs during tho
daytime. and even by moonlight have been
d,lIehts ~ city visitors on the shores OF
these mountain lakes Moonlight boating
g. also popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Medical Society one hundred and fifty
medical men were present Or. J. =. Luther
of the Palmertown Oenn) Hospital, was
I'm charge on Thursday evening an en-
tertainment Of music and Yankee wit was
given by Nine. Celeste. Of Philadelphia.
A fourteen-table bridge whist was held on
Monday evening.
The Kttatinny Hotel continues 10 be
popular with the motoring fraternity. and
hundreds OF machines stop there during
the week The fine macadam roads lead
ing 10 the hotel greatly please the drivers
Of machines Many golf enthusiasts arc at
the Kittatinny, and golf talk is heard on
every side The saturday night hops and
nightly card parties and the riding acao-
envy are proving immensely popular.
Baseball seems to tc most popular at the
Glenwood and three games were won this
week by the Glenvood nine. made UP en-
tirelv Of guests ut the house
Mr.. and Mrs l.. Opperheimer entertained
the guests AZ the Castle Inn al their bridal
party. The prizes I'm the pinochle party
were won by @. Il. Watkins, Of Newark.
and Miss Gussie Haekctt of Detroit
4 party OF New Workers ~ the Mountain
| House very much enjoyed trip up the
Delaware Valley 10 Bushkill.
At the Bellevue Miss Anna Rice of New
| York. won first prize i'm the weekly euchre.
/ The Unique Ouartette. Of New York. CAV"
a delightful sacred concert Sunday evening
for the Bellevue guests.
The New York Glee club entertained the
guests of the River View on Sunday even
ing
Tho delaware House has a large nuuhcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BRETON WOODS.

Breton Woods. y. H.. july 1.-THE sea-
son is proving very gay at Breton Woods,
where there arc so many diversified oppor-
tunitics for enjoyment Never before has
hitting the trail" been so popular, and the
ponies and pack blrros with tho saddle
horses have all been in great demand and
the thirty miles Of trails on the Breton
Woods estate have been covered again ana
aeain Miss Elsa Thlele will soon arrive
for the season and continue her daily
horseback ride. and John n. Williams. Miss
Beryl Wilson and Clarence W. Scamlns
are others Of riding enthusiasts 1he
mounted police Of Breton Woods is q now
feature and the daily patrol of the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
~ mOnQ The p0C0nO Hi))Se5534a5!;


lI.,tbo,. from Drew Gordon. who had '"o
Ioos On II i'm 1910 II must he won thres
times not necessarily in succession to ne
owned permanently. The Misses Juha
cameron and n. L. Riker defeated the
Misses Helen Paris and Z. r. Packer IN
throc sets OF doubles on Tuesday. The
scores were G--4. 81 and 90
Spring Lakes annual minstrel snow WI"
this year boz given at the Casino. Many
REGULAR Black face artists Of former seasons
,yilr he seen in the circle
PLAY on the Spring Lake Clno INKS Tor
the clubs July cup on Wednesday was
close. j. y. and r. r. Hooper, r. NJ sui
life and Thomas Ennever tieing. with y.
At the hIlaire Miss Mary T. Drene gave a
luncheon ON Wednesday in honor OF MISS
Alice Parener of New York. Those m
yffod were the Misses Mary Drene, Mildred
Fechon. 4. 4. Van Belt Lillian Van HOT
ter. Svlrana Smith. 6. n. RsYston ana
May 3. Roth.
Te.istered at the Allaire are J. B. Fine
ll. and Mrs. p II Wavdel. Mrs. \. :.
Smith Miss Sylvia Smith. r. u. storm j.
b. Avee Miss r. G.. Mayada, Miss Mary r.
Been. Miss Mildred Been. Mrs. G. r.
Drautz and Mss Alice Berginer ri New
. York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
sHAwNEE.oN DELAWARE.

STANDARDIZATION Penn. July q
lockwood Inn. at Shnwnee-on-Dclawa
is ENJOYING SIS share II the midsumm'
luq.n.4. BERNARD j. York and family OF
BROOKLYN aic here f.r III" season. 'i
Thursday jnc south piazza aud sm"'I
ballroom were the scene Of most
enjoyable afternoon musical. special
prorratamo was on. and music was FUR
rI-ncd uy Van Bars orchestra. At $3.50
tea was served ~ specially decorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

tables to about one hundred persons. Tho
decorations consisted OF wild flowers and
smi'ax. which were ir profus.ou.
ON Saturday evening the formal ball was
Well attended, and lasted into the wee
small hours Of the morning Tr" grand
march NJ tho young folks dances was Jed
ly Miss Annette Carr and Master boH'
Donaldson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

a, the Mount Pleasant where they VIII
make protracted visit.
Mr.. ana Mrs. John y Black. OF Ne"
York are expected 10 arrive AT the Mount
Washington this week FOR their amman
visit Mrs Black rs an enthusiastic equ's-
trlennc and during the summer dev"'r'
much Of her time to riding over the beau
uml Breton Woods birdie trails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
BUSHKILL.

Rushknl. Penn, July 22-Anothcr lively
week for BushkiH and vicinity Every
Delaware Valley train this week was load
ed coming up. empty goiEg down The
people are here 10 stay. and they are nav
ing the times Of their lives.
Mr. Burton. the entertainer, was at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

York and Seal Harbor. have announced
series Of three morning musicals 10 he
given al the Jordan Pond House on Thurs
DAY. August i0 Thursday. August Il, and
Thursday, August o. az II o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

have a tiny house Just on the waters edge,
where are their hammocks, playtnipgs and
sand pile The tennis court is a f3'orlte
place for the Homer seniors, from Whi'h
magnificent view Of the coastline IS plainly
,izihfa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
PRIZE: WINNERS
ARE ANNOUNCED
LIST OF HIGHEST
SCORES eOWLED AT THE
TEN PIN TOURNAMENT AT ST
LOUIS COLISEUM,

ST. louis, Feb. 6.I9Fize winners in
tne individual two men. teams and ali
events Of The American Bowling Con
gross tournament which closed here
today after II days Of competition.
We're unofiicially announced tonight
The five men team division closed
last night with the Flenners, OF CHI
cage, with score of 2935, landing
first prize money amounting to $3.50.
Walter NJ Hartley and Al Sitter
Of East Liverpool, O., who six days
ago established record Of 1876 ii
the doubles, carried off first money,
amounting 70 $i25, In the two men
nifyisiem white NJ ferfeRs6h aHd y
Magnuson Of Chicago were second
with 1929, They received $325
IN the individual events James
BIouin, Of Chicago, with score Of
6Sl, was awarded first money amornt
ing to $3.50 while NJ. G. Knott, Of In
dianapolis, won second money, his
score being go.
with total of 1919 pins James
Smith, If Buffalo, won the all events
championship
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
TRACTION
CARS COLL|DED AND
INJURED SEVENTEEN

Peoria, H., Feb Ca working
mems ear on the Peoria and Fckin
Traction Line colhded with regular
passenger car on a side switch at
South Bartonyille tonight reducing
the cas- TO wrecsase and iajuring II
persons, none fatally. An open switch
was the cause. The injured were
conveyed to hospitals at Peoria and
Pekin.
Both cars were fully loaded with
miners and business people returning
to their homes. The south bound car
had backed in on The #iding and it is
said a clear track signal was given TO
the onc0ming nortn bound car
Il is alleged the motorman was rua-
ming at full speed when his car sud-
denly sweryed, took the siding and
crashed into the loaded car.
the cries OF the injured could Ire
heard for blocks. Those who escaped
set TO work extracting those caught
i'll the wreck, and special car was
hurried to the scene from South Bar
tonville.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
JAUREz HAS not
YET BEEN TAKEN
REPORTS ON SITUATION LAST
N.-4T OF CONFLICT nc
NATURE.
NAVARRO STILL ADVANCES
Business Practically Resumed In tali-
rez--Aviators Volunteer to Make
Test Flights Over oppcn-
ing Lines.

FL Paso Feb. Silt was learned le.
lnitely tonight that i'ascnel Oroa1o,
leader Of the insrrfecto forces, Is at
Rancneiia, about Is miles aoata III
Jaqrcz, with HIS entire command
FWhether he Is still nlenacing lhe city
|or Is Preparing to meet Genortl NR-
yafro, VIII is advancing from tall "
LAT the head Of seven thousand ntra,
Is q matter Of conjecture.
ahis has relieved Tie tensloa tim,
has existed across the intcfna onal
border for four days,
No definite knowledge Ii obtaiaable
here to to the location Of 0r1nao1s
troofs. Mexioan officials are incil1ea
~ credit TER eaorts t1Mt tue insnrrec-
10 c5ieftaia has retired 10 Sa7aalpuea,
mis- supply camp, Ia effect his long
delayed luncturc With General l1ssne0.
| Contradictory alvices today from the
jnsurfentos irnta state that Qr0xea Is
amped 10 miles west Of JauFez with
in easy stirling distance. The same
aiviccs resort that he was joincl
cary today by General lose he I.a
Luz Sanchez and considerable force
| Of rebels.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
TWO KILLED AND A
DOZEN INJURED IN
EXPLOSION Of GAS

Carpenterville, Ill, Feb. 1.-TWO
men were killed and dozen persons
injured BY gas explosion IN thc
basement of cottage here late today.
The dead are;
HOWARD MANN.
ADAM Cl.t9RST.
Carl Carr, manager of the western
United Gas and Electric company, of
dundee, and Mana, a pipoman, nal
entered the basement to search fol
a gas leak. They were partly over
come and cried for nelp
+ Oberst, brick layer, heard their
call. ,le rescued Carr but in going
in aite@ Mann was overcome.
A crowd of passing workmen enter.
ell the house toMrender aid ana a
dozen Of them Started down the stair
way into tho basement The gas be-
cane isnited from a stove and hey
were blown into one of the upper
rooms.
j. F. Schultz, tenant Of the cottage,
brought Oberst out but he was so
badly injured that he died.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
ARGUMENTS N
PACKERS CAST:
BEGUN BY BOTH SIDES AT CHI
CAGO YESTERDAY - EACH
HAS OUTLINED STAND IT
WILL TAKE.

Chicago, Feb. 6.-The stands to be
taken by both the government and
tie defendants in the motion to
quGsh and make pleas in abatement
of the Indictment against ten Chica-
50 PACKERS were outlined in the first
days argument today.
Attorney John S. Miller, for the
packers, argued that the immunity
granted the packers by Judge Hum
phrey prevents any reference to acts
PRIOR to it.
The governments contention is
taat while the Immunity bath may
wipe out criminal liability of an of
Tense, it does net remove The fact of
it,
"If this were true" said Attorney
James Fl. Wilkenson, for the govern
mcnt, 1T would result in the virtual
cruching of any further litigation by
the government to prevent law viola
tons by the "a men named in the
Immunity Judgment
Attorney Wilkerson had not COZ
elrded bis argument when the court
adjourned until tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
SIDNEY BROOKS ARRIVES
British Political Wr;ier Will STUDY
Il Conditions Hcre---Wants to
See Woodrow Wilson.

New York, Feb g.. Sidney Brooks
q writer on politics arrived here tod8y
from England to study present poi Il
cal conditions in this country
~ intend TO make special study
of the Taft administration" he SAIL
TAFT is perhaps the first figure in his
tory to promote unlimited arbitration
But the man | am most anxious 20
meet IL Governor woodrow Wilson
of New Jersey"
Mr. Brooks added that reciprocity
between the United States aud Can
ada was favorably regarded by chose
English who are not in rayor OF tariff
reform, and these he said, are a ma
lority Of the English people.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
YOUNG WANTS
BOURNE'S AID
ALSO THAT OF CUMMlNS, IN URG-
ING IOWA LEGISLATURE TO
PROVIDE SPECIAL SENa
ORAL PRIMARY.

Des Mones, Ia, Feb. 6.--Senator
Lafayette Young sent the following
to Senator Bourne, at Washington to-
day:
Hon Jonathan Bourne, United States
Senator, Washington, -. c.
Have read your appeal for votes
for constitutional amendment Civ.
ing the people power to elect sena-
tors. ] intend to vote for such an
amendment
Just now the people OF Iowa want
to nominate a United States senator
and your progressive friends in the
Iowa legislature are refusing to con
sent TO an act for d special prima.y
election 4 should Ike 70 have youT
influence and that of Senator Cam
Minis on the Iowa legislature to Sc
cure the enactment of law for q
special primary just now. Kindly
answer.
"(Signed)
LAFAYETTE YOUNG,
United States Senator"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
DREXEL GOES TO WORK
Husband Of Marjorie Gould Starts as
Messenger For Stock Elk
change Firm.

New York, Feb. 16.--Anthony J..
Drexel, who married Miss Marjorie
Gould, went to work today. He got
Job as messenger with stock eX-
change firm and began his duties this
morning. Vita an idea of learning
the business from a to 2 he deter
mined to start al the lowest rung of
the ladder,
Young DrexeI worked hard on his
first day, and tramped through the
financial district in the slush and cold
till l:S0 o'clock. He had 20 minutes
for lunch. 1ss'
Tomorrow his sister-in-law, Viyien,
marries, buL-be will work half day
nevertheless, quitting just in time to
dress for the ceremony.
He iourneyed home tonight on a
crowded 81" train.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
REHEARSAL FOR
GOULD WEDDING
ONLY BRIDAL PARTY PRESEN +
MARRIAGE OCCURS TO-DAY
AT SAINT BARTHOLEMEW'S
CHURCH, NEW YORK.

New York, Feb 6.-Miss Helen
Gould and Col. John Graham Hope
Delapoer lIorsley Bcresford, Baron
Decies, she in a short skirt, he in q
sack suit, walked through rehearsal
today Of their marriage, to be held
at ST. Bartholomew church tomor-
row afternoon
Ten minutes before Miss Gould ar
rived an iron awning frame over the
doorway fell, striking woman on
the head, but she was not seriously
hurt ana the accident was withheld
from the brde-to-be.
None but The bridal party six
bridesmaids, two RACES the ushcrs,
the best man, the briIc and groom
themselves. and Intimate relatives
we're admiitcd, hut crowd of the
idle, inuulsitlye. reporters, pnotogra.
Pliers agi cranks iostled about the
cbnrch raiing oicc precautions
against tho usual scrimmase al 2 New
York fashionable welding viii be
more thorough tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
AVlAToRs VOLUNTEER TO
6 FLY OVER THE RORBE

New York. Feb. 6.-Alfred J. Moi.
SAINT, brother of the late John y.
Noisant, received word here today
from San Antonio, Texas, that Roland
9. Garros, Rene Simon and Rene
Barrier have volunteered TO fly over
no Mexican insurgent and federal
iLcs at Jaurez, to test the work N
}eropaues In actual war. There Is
0 be IN aviation meet at III PaSl
Wis week, just across the border from
'aure2, ana Mr. Moisant departed re-
,ieat to superintcnd the arrangt
nents,
His plan Is to observe the strictest
neutrality All observations will be
reported to him and the United
states army officers stationed an
along the border, and to nobody else
on the strength Of this guarantee, be-
says, he has received assurances TINT
neither side will fire on the ayiators.
A complete report win be made TO
the wan department at Washington
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
SO-CALLED SPY" BILL
Passed by the House-Provides Pen
atty For Spying on U. S. Navy
Yards and Ships.

Washington. Feb. 6.-The house to-
day passed the so-callei spy bill, in
troduce4 by Representative Hobson,
of Alabama. The bill makes 1t unlaw-
fu for any person to- make photo
graphs or drawings on board battle
SHIPS or in navy yards or forts with.
ont proper authority. For such Of
Tense the penalty is fine not TO OK
coed $1,000. or one year in prison.
If the person attempts to sell the
information to a foreign government
toe penalty Is fixed at 10 years i'm
prisonmcnt,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
DECISIVE bATTIE:
MAY BE FOUGHT
tF BONlLLA FAILS TO AGREE TO
PROPOSED PEACE NEGo-
TlATlONS.
THE GENERAL IS Ill
Els Reply Delaycd--Expected BattIs
Would Occur at San Pedro
SuIa-Christmas at
Porto Cortez.

Porto, Cortsz, Feb 5, by Wireless
10 New Orleans, Feb. Gin the event
Of the failure Of General Manuel 30
nilla, leader of the reyolutionists. ami
President Dayilla to agree to the
peace. negotiations as proposed by
the United States, a decisive battle
probably Win be fought this week A.
Pimiento, 20 miles south Of San
Pedro.
Hostili.ies in the noriaern part OF
Honduras have ceased, pending the
definite reply Of Gen, H'onilla to the
United States proposal.
The American gunDoat Wheeling
left here this morning ror Celia
where General Bonilla is i'll, to gei
the revolutionary leaders reply tc
the peace proposal, which was sub.
nitted to him Friday oy Commander
Davis, of the Tacoma,
General Carias governor of san
Pedro, is gathering the government
forces at Pimiento, and is understood
to have 1900 men and five fed
pieces.
General Lee Christmas Is still here
with small body Of revolutlonists
awaiting the outcome of the peace
negotiations. Several hundred Of his
men are at Pelas and another small
body is camped on the Ulua river,
G tfrs
Porto Cortez and San Pedro Sula
are tranquil The American and
British forces arc in charge of the
two towns.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
ANOTHER STATE IN REVOLT.

Mexico City, Feb. Ga risipg Is
eported IA the district OF hinges. in
he state OF zachatecas. This dis
riot has population of about 2o,n00
and Is the only one that gave Ma3eiro
majority in the last election. In m
engagement between the thirteenth
cavalry and 200 rebels at Navaioa, i'd
southern Sonora "a rebels were killed
and 10 wounded. These were lett
on the field. The battle lasted FIVE
hours ansl the rebols We're defelted
1t is reported thar a rising has oc-
1tn1ed AZ San Augustine, Aclix seau.
", nenr Pnehla.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
CONSTITUTION CARRIED


santa he, N. NJ. Feb. G. Governor
Mills, Cliet Justice Pope and Terri
torial Secretary Ja0fe today eanyasscI
the vote cast on tho constitution on
january 2i rhey certified That @t,T42
votas had been cast for II, aud i1,S99
against 1t, making majority h jas
favor OF 1S.3lS
Governor Mills left this afternoon
for Washington. carrying with him
tho certified returns and also 4 celti-
ned copy Of tho constitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
MExIcANs LEAVE COLORADO
TO JOIN INSURGENTS

Pueblo, Colo, Feb r.--No less than
IT'S MeNicaus left Pueblo and NielIi-
ity within the last week with .he
ayowed intention to Join the insurrec-
tos around Jaurez, according to IN.
formation given out by the police an
lhorities. This is confirmed by local
Mexican leaders, who admit that
revolutionary asents had been work
ing among MeSioans in southern
Colorado.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
rELEeRApH LINES sEIzEn.

Laredo, Tex, Feb. G.--Without eX.
PLANTATION announcement was made
tonight that the Mexican Federal
Telegraph Company had command
cred all telegraph wires south OF
Neuvo Laredo
Fast on this came reports OF
revolutionary outbreaa at SaItiIlo, in
Coahuia, but up to q late hour con-
llrmaton OF This report was laekics.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07
COVE 7NMENT TO PROBE
COMM UNlPAWN EXPLOSION

Washington, Feb. Ga resolution
directing tire bureau Of mines 10 In
vesugate the dynamite explosion that
occurred at Communlpaw on Febrr-
arv was introduced tolay by Repre-
sentative Kelley, Of New Jersey.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-02-07

A red sunset foretells dry weather.
because It indicates that tn air to.
ward the west, from whish rriss may
generally he expectcd, Sontai lii;e
mcst@rc,
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
Pocket Knives

w. A. Hadsworth & Sons 3-blade
Stockmens' Knife. Buck horn handle.
best of steel, real handy and useful
article. Make a good pocket knife and
will stand hard usage. A s1.5o value.
at so cents Saturday. only.
LEADER HARDWARE STORE.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
Want Ad

On Saturday we will give you
s1.05 Want Ad., that is three lines
six times in The Daily Record and
one issue in the Weekly Record, all
for 80 cents. This offer is good on
Saturday. Don't phone.
THE DAILY RECORD.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
Look Over These Bar
gains 1t Will Pay
You To Do So
Bed Springs

Well built OF oil tempered steel.
Guaranteed for 10 years. The famous
Mcintyre spring. Retains shape and
will not spread. 1t is the best spring
we handle. $500 is the regular price
Saturday. only. you can get the
springs for $2.75.
HOLCOMB & swEARNGN,
514 Main 81.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
Canned Corn

Sweet Corn. side dish found on ey-
cry table. We won't need to tell You
how good this corn is; all we have 20
say is, it can't be beat. The regular
price is is cents, Saturday 1t will be
sold for 10 cents can.
COLLINS MERCANTILE CO.
706 Main St
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11
THE DAILY RECORD.
Meas Tan Oxfords.

One lot Of about 200 pairs Mems
$3.50 and $500 Tan Oxfords at $2.95
Saturday. These shoes are the well
known T. D. Barry make and are top
notchers as to the style and last. Yod
can find the pair you want among
these 200.
GALLEY
For Shoes, SIS Main.
Cañon City record., 1911-05-11

a hne shortening and really excel
lent for cooking purposes. Our m-
pound is made by our own process in
our own shop and Is guaranteed TO be
the best Saturday We will sell 3
pound pals at soc: 5-pound pals At
45c and io-pound pails at soc.
wRIGHT-MORGAN MEAT AND
LIVE STOCK COMPANY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-02-01
LIGHTING OF kENNEBUNk
Furnished Main Subject of Discussion
At Judiciary Hearing.

The hearing on the act to amend
Chapter l31 of the Private and Special
Laws of 1903 authorizing the town OF
KennebunB to operate an electric
lighting plant was the feature of the
session OF the judiciary committee
Tuesday afternoon. The municipal
plant was represented by +. w. Benson
and f.. |. Lttlefeld represented the
municipal plant and the kenncbec
Electric Light Co, and the York Light
& Heat Co, the remonstrants. were
represented by w. j. Fitzpatrick. \
great deal of evidence was introduced
regarding rates and methods by both
of the companies involved.
W. II. White of Lewiston appeared
before the committee in behalf of the
continued hearing. Mr. White review
ed the history OF his company and stat
ed that it desired to increase its CAPT.
tai stock from 100000 to 100000 and
to issue bonds for like amount to meet
the demands of increasing business.
Mr. White stated that SO far as he
knew there was no opposition to the
proposition.
y hearing was scheduled on an act
to amend Chapter of the Revised
Statutes relating to the regulation and
conduct of elections but no one APP
peared to present the matter and the
committee decided to continue the
matter and hear it in connection with
other ballot reform measures that have
been referred to the committee.