davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
BASEBALL TENNIS
PU0ILISM ATHLETICS
NEWS SPORTING PAGE
WANT To PLAY
FOR REAL COIN
Roosevelt A. C. Challenges
Athletics $500 Side Waqer

Manager Louis Bradford, of the
Roosevelt A. c., sends in a challenge
today to the South Amboy Athletics
for a game on the Railway Reforma-
tory diamond for a 500 side wager.
The def" follows closely on the
heels of the Athletic-Roosevelt con-
%troYersy, on Sunday last, which re-
suited in the Athletics walking from
the field in the fourth inning. Man
ager B%radford's letter follows:
Sporting Editor NEWS.
Dear Sir
In reply to the article in your
paper of May 18th concerning the
game of ball with the South Amboy
Athletics for a game of ball with
that team for a side bet of 500 or
more on any diamond other than
the Roosevelt diamond will say that
l am ready to cover their money at
once for a game at the Railway Re
formatory grounds on a Sunday
morning as Dor as possible for any
amount they place in your hands,
the same teams exactly to enter the
contest. Hoping they will put up
at onc as we take no bluffs what
ever, then and then only will the
best team win.
l had scheduled a second game
with the above named team on our
field for August II and was to give
them two games on their field on
June l and July 6 which, of course,
will not be played now. Everything
went lovely In the game Sunday I'M
til after we scored Our seven runs at
the end Of the third inning and they
saw they were in for a good trim
ming then they rather quit and for
felt the game and guarantee rather
than loose by a one-sided score.
Such a team does not deserve the
support of loyal baseball fans.
l can assure them now 1t is up to
them to either squeal OIL take a
trimming In the near future which
every man on my team me
they will hand them as sure as we
meet for a nice fat purse.
Thanking you for past favors and
hoping you will soon notify me If
they place this bet, | am in sport,
Respectfully yours,
LEWIS BRADFORD. Manager.
Roosevelt A. C. B. B. Team,
Carteret. n. !.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
GAME TONIGHT
IN AUDITORIUM
GoodwiIls vs.. Riversides in
Exciting Return Match.

The Goodwills and Riversides will
battle tonight on the Auditorium
court, in a return match between
these two quintets. 1t will be re-
called that the "Riyies'' won from
the Goodwills a couple of weeks ago
by the small margin of three points
on the court at Goodwill hall.
What'u happen tonight? Wagers
have been recorded to the effect
that the Riversides ten or moIe
points than their opponents. 1t is
probable that these two teams VIII
play a return on the Auditorium
on Saturday night, May %.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
GAMES BOOKED
FOR ASHLANDS
Header Over Sunday
for Martins Boys.

The Ashlands will play at Keas-
hey Sunday afternoon against the
strengthened Keasbey A.. c. The
Ashlands recently trimmed the
K~easbey nine here. The Keasbey
manager says his team has been
strengthened and presents the fol-
lowing lineup: j.. Sullivan, c; J.
Gioff, p; C. Lipka, 1b; B. Kaminskl,
2b; F. Holnbovich, 3b; R. Reid, IS;
s. Sullivan, CT; w. Gloff, If; c.. Lund.
RI. The Ashlands play a Prince Bay
club here tomorrow afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
To
HAVE TRY-0UT
Plays With Brunswick Sun
day Afternoon.
Special 70 the EVENING NEWS.

Old Bridge, May l7:-Ross Foun-
tain. known by many as Friday"
has returned to his home in Brown
town, near this place, to be at the
bedside of his father, former Direc-
tor Asbury Fountain, of the Middle
sex County Board of Freeholders,
who Is i'll at his Matawan home,
Ross has been playing ball in a
Down East" league and was max
ing good. lie Will cover third base,
Ii Is expected for the Old Bridge T.
A. c, tomorrow afternoon and go to
New Brunswick on Sunday for a try
out with the representative profess
sional nine OF that city. Fountain
Is a lightning third baseman and
brilliant sticker. which he demon
strated to the satisfaction of Bruins
wick while a star on the Rutgers
"Prep." nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
DATES MIXED
IN SAYREV|LLLE|E:
Manager Creamer Claims
Morgans Booked.

Manager James f. Dreamer. Of
the Independent A. A, of Sayre-
Vile, writes that his team will en-
terrain the Morgan A, c., of South
Amboy, on Sunday afternoon. AS it
is a known fact that the Morgans
will play the Puritans, of this city,
on Morgan Heights at that time. it
would be wise on Manager Cream
er's part If he hustles around and
finds out who made the mistake.
Anyway, Manager Dreamer has his
twirling crack, Applegate, all groom
for the event.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
FRAN KLINS ARE
WITHOUT CAME
South River Cancels Sundays
Match Their Excuse.

South River cancelled its game for
Sunday with the Franklins, of this
city, claiming that the South River
A, G.. is meeting too many Perth
Amboy nine in succession. Manager
Applegate, of the Franklins. is very
much up in the air, and at sea, as
well, W. the action of South River.
He claims his team has been book
ed for a month, or more, and there
was no reason why South River
should wait until the eleventh hour
to canvel the game. The Franklins
will probably book the Rtversides
for Sunday afternoon on the copper
works field, and thus cause a post
pOnment of the Marion-St. Anthony
game, which was expected to open
the city elimination series. The
Franklins are opposed to the pro-
posed series.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
WILL PLAY
TOMORROW NIGHT

Riversides tomorrow night at the
Auditorium against the Good Coun-
sci Triangles, of Brooklyn, who
have defeated some of the best
teams in and about New York City.
The Triangles were champions of
Brooklyn last season and should
make the "Rivies" play at top speed
to win. Manager James A. Tyrrell,
of the Triangles. supplies the fol-
lowing lineup: Brush and Faist, T;
Lyons, C; Gaiser and Faist, &.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
old BRIDGE VS..
CRESCENT A. C.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Old Bridge, May l7:-Old Bridge
will put a strong front against the
Crescent A. c., Of Midtown, on Sat
urday afternoon, It is expected.
Manager William Hollenback an
nounces that he has a couple OF ex-
ira men for this game, one Of whom
is Ross Fountain, formerly of Brown
town. but now of Matawan. Foun-
tain recently returned from a berth
in a Down East" league because OF
the illness of his father. He VIII
probably play third base.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
ATHLETICS IN
: LIVELY LETTER
Manager O'TooIe Excerpts TO
Remarks of Roosevelt Fan

Manager O'Toole, of the South
Amboy Athletics, takes exception
10 a number of statements made by
a Roosevelt fan in a letter published
yesterday in the NEWS regarding
the Athletic-R Roosevelt controversy
Manager O'Toole's letter IS as fol-
lows:
South Amboy. May II.
SPORTING EDITOR NEWS
In answer to Mr.. Lloyd's letter in
last evenings issue Of the NEWS.
Mr.. Lloyd either took Mr.. Bradford's
word for the Athletic-Rooseyelt
game or else heard the version of it
through the Roosevelt players. Any
man with a drop of sporting blood in
him tand there isn't a drop in tES
whole crowd of Roosevelt players)
would know that the Athletics were
handed as raw a deal as ever a
team received. The umpire whether
through design or ignorance. made
not one, but a dozen bum decisions.
Four runs were scored by Roosevelt
on foul balls, the first bad decision
made by the Jump. was a ball that
was foul by at least a hundred feet.
1t was so raw that the Roosevelt
manager had to recall 1t, the umpire
then gave as an excuse that the dia-
mond was changed since he umpired
last. and therefore couldn't change
his decision. The Athletics catcher
never kicked unless he had a good
reason, 50 therefore he had to kick
all the time.
Another thing the home plate a
nUt In hpply u rlr tho pnTnErg hn-
ing in foul territory. An illustra-
ton Of the umpire's knowledge of
the game was shown in the third
inning, when the Athletics catcher
walked out to the umpire and asked
him if he knew that q new rule this
year was that a ball within six
inches Of the plate was a strike.
The umpire replied that he knew
that such a rule was made and that
he would give 1t when the ball came
that close. We can overlook a
great deal that happened. when We
stop to think of what they have to
put up with in Roosevelt, either
walk or take a stage to see any of
the world. what can they expect to
know about baseball, except what
they learn when some outside team
inyades their jungle. Perth AmbOy
teams have always complained of the
treatment received in Roosevelt, es-
pecially the Franklins, and when
they kick, a kick is in good order,
To cap the climax the Athletics
were subjected to the only form of
protest that those beuighted heath
ems know, stoned out of town. We
cant recall the time in the history
of the Athletics that any team vas
chased out of South Ambov CiyiliZa-
ton reached here years ago. It is
not for Roosevelt to say whether our
team Is good enough to play for
that one hundred to five hundred
dollars. 1t stands that we are ready
to post amy amount that Roosevelt
may name. We won't play in
Roosevelt, but will play on any dia-
mond in New Jersey.
Another incident that occurred
during the game was the Athletics
first baseman sprained his ankle
and also knocked his thumb out of
place. Manager Bradford claimed 1t
a fake and only a scheme to
delay the game. All, me. a mis-
.sionary is sadly needed at RoOse-
welt.
Yours truly,
WM. O'TOOLE, Mgr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
NATIONALS To
MEET 7. A. c.
Rivals Meet Tomorrow After
noon--M ulvaney Will Pitch.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Tottenyille, s. l., May l7:-The
Tottenyille A. c. will entertain their
old rivals, the Nationals. Of Limo
leumville. tomorrow afternoon on
To~ttenyille Oval and lively doings
can be put down for the afternoon.
The visitors are strong this year,
from all accounts, but are expected
to bow before the great pitching of
Mulaney, of Brooklyn. The Totem
Vile Reserves will play the River
sides, of Perth Amboy. in a prelimi-
nary game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
What q Man L. Made OF.

The average man has "ingredientsr'
TO make fat for seven bars OF soap.
iron for a medium sized nail. sugar to
MI a small bowl, salt TO fill a shaker,
lime to whitewash q chicken coop,
phosphorus to make 1900 match tips.
magnesium for a dose of magnesia,
sodium to neutralize a pint and a half
OF water. potassium to explode a toy
cannon. sulphur to rid a dog Of heas,
and albuminoids to make a Ease OF
eggs.-Leslie's Weekly. &
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
CLASSES WILL
HAVE SCHEDULE
Baseball Managers and Cap
tains Chosen Play Series.

Both Juniors and ~SOphomOreS of
the high school met yesterday after
noon and elected baseball managers
and captains for the inter-class Sc
ries, which will be started next
week. Brace Eggert was chosen to
manage the 10 crew, while Les"
Spencer, the pitcher and initial
sacker Of the varsity was elected
captain.
"Dayy" Peterson, the slab artist
for the "Freshies'' last season, was
chosen to hold the reins for the
SophomOres. %"Johnny' Clear. the
sterling outielder of the st. An
thony nine, was the choice for cap
tain.
With the election Of these two
sets, the inter-class managers and
captains Of the fOur classes have
been chosen II a meeting will be
held Monday afternoon to draw up
the schedule for the class cham
pionship games. The team that
wins the series will have its mum
erals engraved on a silver loving
cup.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
C0UDEN MAY SMASH
HIS FORMER RECORDS

Dug" Couden will compete in the
Pingry games in Elizabeth tomorrow
afternoon. He has looked forward
to this meet with great anxiety and
1t will probably mean that he will
smash his record. A large crew of
local fans and Harnesses will go to
Elizabeth to cheer the lanky ath-
lptR on
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
NAME CAPTAINS
MANAGERS
Juniors and Sophs. Prepare
for Inter-Class Meet.

Earl Williams will captain the
Junior class track team Of the high
school for the coming season and
Trenton" K~aploWitz will manage II.
Booth, better known as "Boothes,'
was elected captain of the track
squad of the 'SOphs" and Pickers-
gill, manager.
These elections took place yester-
day. The teams will get ready for
the inter-class field and track meet
May %. The upper classmen will
meet today to elect track captains
and managers.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
The Dame and The Game
BY WALT MASON

The day will come, Jemima Ann, when all you ask Tor will be yours,
and you may go, just like a nan and vote, while liberty endureS. And you
clamor and crate, and lead parades and hire a hall; but you'll be far
from mans estate till you can, play the game Of ball The suffrage scrap
is growing warm,t the air with smoke is growing dense; but can you don a
uniform, and swat the ball clear through the fence1 In politics you may
be 1t, but do you know a stately dame, who's apt to make a three-baSe hit
and for the home team win the game grant you genius and grace, and
in your gifts take a pride. but could you, think you. steal a base? I've
never seen you try to slide. You look most charming in that gown, and
you are good, and true, and wise; but could you bluff an umpire down,
and bring the water to his eyes? O matrons, damozels and brides, you
claim to equal whiskeed Mani And you are making mighty srides-I
grant you that Jemma Ann but there will alRays be a flaw in this fond
dream of maid and dame-the largest flaw you ever ,saw-il you have
learned Ito play the camel
MaeAm@>oo
Copyright BY George Matthew Adaua
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
MOTORING BOWLING
FISHING BOATING
LIVE e. .escal TIPS

Sun shining? Cut out your jok-
ing, kid.
What's this ! hear about Spencerr
Swelled dome. you say? Too bad,
and he looked like a CONFER, too.
No, d. r., he's not here, yet. for a
first-class ball player never lets a
swelled bean interfere with his
work.
$50 $3.50 $50.
a
Come, Puritans. what cha going
to do?
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
J0RCENS0N DEFEATS
MOLLISON AT POOL

r. J%orgenson defeated Punch"
Molllson in the pocket billiard tour
nament las might. at the Acciani
parlors. Smith and State streets.
Thomas Dryer and b Basler will
play tonight. Steve Gibbons refer
eed last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
M0RGANS WILL
PLAY PURITANS
Locals Start Season Sunday
on Morgan Heights.
Special to the EVENING NEWs.

South Amboy, May 1.-THE
Morgan A. c. has booked the Puri-
tans. of Perth Amboy, for a game
on Morgan Heights Sunday after
noon to replace the Marion-Morgan
game cancelled by the Perth Amboy
nine. The MOrgans were a little
peeyed because of the Marions' &C
lions, but Manager Berlew hustled
around at the eleventh hour and
easily booked a strong attraction.
The MOrgans schedule will be an
nounCed In tomorrow's NEWS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
DANES BOOKED
IN TWO GAMES
Play at DunelIen and Hugue-
not Over Week End.

Manager John Johnson, of the D.
A. A. c., has booked tWO hard
games for his team this week end.
afternoon he will take MS
team to Duneilen, leaving on the
12:45 trolley from Smith and State
streets, and on Sunday afternoon ex-
poets to give a classy exhibition over
in HuguenOt, Staten Island. /,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
PUBLIC SERVICE TIME TABLE.

Cars Leave Staen Island Ferry:
For New Brunswick-6:10 a. m. and
every 80 minutes until $40 p. m, also
at $40, ,10:4o and l1:4o p. m. (satur-
days only at 12:10.l
For Reasby-e;b a. m. and every
IS minutes until $40 ?. m. Then every
For Rahway-6;B 80 a. m. and every 80
minutes until 1890 p. m.
For Boynton Bea6h-6:00 a. m and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17
Staten Island Rapid Transit.
EApE To NEW yOnH

TO NEW YORK.
s $50, go A 7:oo. !s7:2s, '7:2s. $500.
800, $3.50. $50 11;10 a M. 1915. 1850,
$50, $40. 4:26, b:2s, $40. 1857, 300,
10:25, 1880 p. m,
Sundays and Holidays
6:15. 7:46. SAC, 9:4s, i0:46, 11:46 a. m,
NAG, 1:46. 8:0b, 4:0s, $40. 6:1B, T:16,
FROM NEW YORK.
. Leave New York Daily
500, ?;GSo, 500 zoe 1o:90i ilii9
$3.50, 5:46, 8:15, $50, 700, 7:40, 800,
1000. 1880 p, M 1880 a. m.
Sundays and Holidays
7:30, 800, 1000, 100 a. m, 1900
Noon, 100, ZOO, 400, 4:30, $40, $50.
100. $40, 1000, 1870 p. M, 1880 a. m.
GEO. j. BROWN,
General Traffic Agent
Holiday nights only.
Fxpress-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-17

in Enect September 80. 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
Expenses Lewiston Election.

Edward E. White. treasurer of the
Republican city committee, has filed
certified statement of amounts re-
eeivea and expended by him during the
recent municipal and special senate
rial election. He states that lie re-
ceived the amounts of $l2.2e from Will
liam T. SHELTON and $12.25 from w. IL
White, Jr. He certiiies that the money
was expended as follows; ROYAL Press
printing ballots. SO; F, G. Payne,
printing posters, $3.50; r. F. Fogg,
printing letters. So: Lewiston Journal
Co. printing notices, $l.07; printing let :
tefs, Sc; Lewiston Daily Sun, printing
notices. 81; w. F. Smart. postmaster,
stamped envelopes 1924
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18

scendaHts and HE Maine Historical So
ciety.
DIR. HIn was married to Lizzie G Wick
cry. daughter Of his partner. Hon T. .
Viekerv. May -. 1880 Their only child,
Percy. was horn March Is 1857. He 70
sides IN augusta and Is associat-
ed in the publishing business. Mr.
Hill died ApfiI 10 lSss Br Hill
was married in st Louis. April =. 49,.
to Mrs Laura Liggett widow of Hiram
: Liggett and daughter Of Hon. Nor
man Colman. who was secretary of aafi-
culture in the first cabinet of President
Cleveland They have enc ehle, Gatha=-
inc l.. Hill born in Augusta, Dec. -
lg64 Two sisters, Mrs Will Hobbs Of
Eliot and Mrs Homer Hobbs IF Somess-
worth \. H.. also survive.
Governor Hill resided i'll one Of the
most beautiful homes in Maine. occI-
pyfne nearly full square on Stat2
street. in the center of the most beauti-
ful residential section of the Maine cap
ital 1t is constructed of st. Louis
brick with trimmings of Maine gran
ite. and is one of the finest private RESP
denees in New England Here Governor
Hill and his accomplished wife have dis
pensed a generous hospitality, entertain
ing many men of national reputation
who have visited the Maine capital.
NJ the Chicago national convention 4
1904, Governor Hill was chosen mem
bier of the national Republican commit.
tee, where he speedily won the conf.
dehee aud esteem of his associates by his
cltar-headed grasp of political affair
and his marked executive abilities. IL.
was a strong supporter of William Il
Taft for the Presidency. and one O
! Chairman IFitchcocks most valued lIel
tenants during the last national cam
paign When ,fr. Hitchcock entered til.
cabinet of President Taft, Governor Ill
was chosen as temporary chairman o.
the Republican national COMMITTEES
which position he held until the reor-
ganzation of the committee in Decem
| her. when he was made its chairman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
WEIGHTS and Measures.

The rev standard weights and
measures for which money has been
appropriated by the Governor and
Counsel ana which were recently or
dered by Commissioner of Agriculture
John p, Buckley, are beginning to ar
rive one set of balances and trav-
cling outfit for inspectors have al
ready arrived. The balance of the out
fit is in Washington, where il was
sent by. the manufacturers 10 receive
the federal governments Q. X. be-
fore being shipped To Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
MARRIED.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ANDROSCOti(fiN.
Il Aabufn-Mareh l. Henry Bacon aud
Miss Grace sawyer
CUMBERLAND
Pertland-Fcb % Miss Elizabeth :.
Holden OF Sedgwiek and Clifton Dudley
snuboSe of Roseboto. \. G.
HANCOCK
Bar Harbor-Mareh ;, Miss Daisy l..
Holt of Bar Harhor and Everett 6. Orne
of Boothbay Harbor
F'ranklin-Mareh 5. Miss Mae Alice
Clark and Ellsworth W Hastings.
March ?. Miss Nerna l.. Tracy and
Theodore r. Bragdon.
OXFORD.
Norway-AIbert G Fogg and Miss
Bertha NJ. Cash.
PENOBSCOT.
Bahgor-March ., Miss Sadie Mario
Dalzell and Duncan Mcdonald. both Of
West sullivan,
Brewer-Winaeld Nickerson and Mrs.
Grandchildren :. George Franklin
WALDO
Belfast-M March 8. Fred H. Hunt and
Enc : Coffin both of Thorndike, March
III, Irving i. lngersoll and Mrs. Bessie
simpson March II, Charles T. Bryant
and Miss Oracle Il. West, both of Free
dom: March Y. William NJ. Estes of Bel
fast and Miss Cora +. Flagg Of Belmont.
Brooks-March 9, Bernard j. helmes
and Miss lnez \. Lancaster.
WASHINGTON.
s Cutler March 3. Miss Lillian NJ Gates
Of Cutler and James w. Bowden of Or
Machias-March 3. e. e. Clubhouse of
l-tbec and Miss Jennie w. Bowden nj
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
Primary Nominating Petitions.

Direct primary nominating petitions
have been filed for Philip P. Lewis of
Garham as ii Republican candidate Tor
representative to the Legislature from
the town OF Gorham. The petitions are
signed by Philip p. Lewis and seven
others of Gorham.
Direct primary nominating petitions
have also been filed for edward T. Aus
tin al Milford as Republican candi-
date tor representative to the beslsla-
ture from The Eddington, Milford,
Greenbush Greenfield. orrinSton,
Holden. Clifton and Argyle class. The
petitions are signed by NJ. F. Chick OF
Clifton and II others of Clifton, Green
bush. Greenfield, Milford and Orring-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18

one day a friend, who had traveled
much. recommended simple little
remedy learned from the Japanese. 1t
removed the hair at once and without
pain, and in a few days | was the hap
piest girl in America. The hair had dis-
appeared Ii left 10 scar, and il didn,t
hurt at all. Today my face is sull free
from any trace OF H.
/ am 50 happy AT my own success that
! want every other woman TO have the
chance ia remove the ugly disiguring
hair from her face. neck and arms 50
that they can. 90 into society or to bust
hess. free from embarrassment, able 20
wear short sleeves. and 20 without a
veil All vino want To destroy their
growth as ! did may secure iqa pafticu-
lars To enable them to do likewise, free
uf charge, by lust sending me a two
cent stamp-thats all ask-just TO pay
actual postage for reply in plain sealed
envelope tPiease state whether Mrs OF
Miss) and address. Mrs Carolin9 Os-
good. Apartment 6I3 u l., lis East 18th
St. New York City. y. y.
SPECIAL. ENDORSEMENT As the
method above referred to has been en-
dorsed by doctors true specialists and
many other publishers, We advise all
readers thus afflicted. 10 take advantage
of Mrs osgoods offer and write her a
once at above address.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-18
New Corporations.

Tie following corporations have
filed certificates of organization under
tire general law. AT the office of the
secretary of State:
Cataract Channel Mining Co. or
ganized al Waterville for the purpose
of CARRYING an general mining BUS
mess. With $50o.oG0 capital stock, OF
which nothing is PAID IN Officers
PRECEDENT. Harold p, Davis Of Water
ville; treasurer. Cyrus W. Davis OF
Waterville Certificate filed, March Il.
1917.
=. \. scott Co., organized At Port
land for the purpose of dealing IN an-
tamohiles. automobile trucks, marine
engines. stationary engines and en-
gipes and motors Of all kinds. with
$4,000 capital stock. Of which $50 Is
paiG in. Officers: President, Hugh Law
less of Portlands treasurer. Charles \.
scott of Portland. Certificate fled
March I6 1912.