davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22


Heights campgrounds, through satur-
day Cove, Lincolnville Beach and
beautiful Camden, thence over the
best bit of State road in Eastern
Maine to Rockland One hour and a
half is allowed for the trip and it is
a most delightful one Two hours are
allowed for the stop in Rockland, Civ
ing ample time for lunch at the
quaint little Copper Kettle or the
hotels and other attractive restarr-
ants. Passengers leaving the ma
chine at Camden, have about two
hours and a half stay before the re-
turn trip To Belfast
Sections which appreciate the new
road" most are Nofthport, Saturday
cow. and EinconvilIe The autos
basa the door, and il is an easy mat
ter To wave to the driver, hop aboard
and 70 to Belfast OF camden for a
csdl or shopping.
W. b. Williamson Of huHnsta is the
general manager and J0ita l.. Bona
hua Sqsa lsnekiand whom everybody
Knows. Is the hustling agent on that
end II business increases as it
fr"mises, two cars will he put on,
mus FsIfi Ills IspthItliii lbtifstFot
simultaneously, giving passengers a
day from . to 40 in each place. The
cars will doubtlessly be run to Sears
port. giving people from that town
the day from about 10 A. M. to ga
L. NJ. in Belfast for shopping and
calling. Searsport people do a
good deal of their shopping in Belfast
but have no public conveyance be-
tween the two places and this would
fill Il long felt want
The machines will run extra trips
from Belfast to Northport also during
the season and cannot fail to do Il
good business. All in all the track
less trolley is a boon to Belfast and
the other places between here and
Camden and as Hon. l.. NJ. Staples
said when the Roekland Augusta
route passed through his town of
Washington last summer, AT last we
are connected with the outside
world $40
The arriving and leaving time at
present, with The one ear in service IS
as follows:
Leave Roeklana 80 y NJ, arrive
Belfast A. Il. Leave Ielfast. II A.
NJ, arrive iNbtkiiiidH LII i. vi
Leave Rockland. = NJ. arrive Rel-
fast 3.a7 p NJ. Leave ,lteifast, 10
arrive Rockland p NJ
Car leaves the Windsor Hotel, BEL
fast; Bay View House. Camden; aud
Therndike Hotel, RocNland Cars
may be engaged for evening parties
and excursions. The same company
will open it's Roekand-Augu route
on May % and Augusta Fan mngten
on June >.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
KENNEBEC JOURNAL COMPANY

by Richard Hanscom, Flora Berry
Esther Barker. Frederick Gardner,
Florence MAN. I'd. james LensteiI9N,
Gertrude Maaan, Leonard Reynaidss
Lillian Mailing. sarah Wisweu, John
REYNOLDS and Karl ,owitzer. INC hcn-
edietion was by Eev. john N. Bieief.
Nothing like Che turkey trot'
grizzly bear or "bunnyhus' will be
allowed in St Johns hall either by
members of the parish or others &C
cording to an edicl issued by Rev.
p. J. Clarity. Pr, Of st. john
church of Bangor, the largest cath
Ollie parish of the city. St. Johns hall
is in the St. Johns School building
in which many social events are held
Speaking of these dances, Rev. Err
Clarity says: They are ruinous u
all sense of morality and deeenc5
This is serious matter and shoaie
be harshly dealt with. The tendency
of the times is to drag down th~
moral standard, and nowhere is this
more often seen than in some OF the
dances permitted nowadays"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
Sagadahoc IS Dry
Says Sheriff Oliver.

Path. Me. MAY 21.-tSpeciaE.-
Sheriff Wilbur G. Oliver. who is corr
Quoting strict enforcement regime
throughout Sagadahoe county. finds
that there has been an increased de-
raand fer Jamaica ginger and that
many people Who have been in the
habit of drinking their whiskey. every
day. are new resortins to the ginger
or u Havoring extracts, preferably
lemon.
y little liquor may be coming inte
Bath. but if 50 the smusclers are
obliged TO use great precautions. foi
the sheriff's special deputies are care
fully Watching the trains steamboats,
and other means of transportation
with a view To cutting out the traffic
and Bath. today. is a dry town.
There seems To be some little hitcl
as to just what pay the special liquor
deputies shall receive. 1t had been ger
orally understood that they should re-
ceife 81 day. but Sheriff Oliver main
tains that the law allows them So. =
meeting of the county commissioner.
is tu be held within a few DAYS to set
tie the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
BELFAST.
Rocklana Belfast Auto Route Opens
Auspiciousiy-An IDEAL Trip.
last.

Belfast. Me. May 2f.-tSpeciaD.-
The .trackiesa trolley" as the new
auto route between Belfast and Rock
land is called, opeped. yesterday, with
good business on every trip and it
looks as if it had not only come to
stay but that it will be necessary TO
put on additional cars, extend 1t TO
Searsport and run sundays.
Monday was beautiful day and
those who Travelled to Roekiand ana
back were delighted with the ease
and comfort to say nothing of the
swiftness of the big II passenger
Stanley steamers. which the Maine
Transportation Co. has put on be-
tween the two cities, giving Belfast at
last an outlet to Rockland by lana.
For years an electric or steam road
has been dreamed of only to be dis
PEELED in "a few months, but the
'.trackless trolley" easily takes the
place of the railroad and it doesn't
have to have white post to stop at
either
on the first trip leaving Belfast
nearly every seat was taken. Travel
ing men bound for Rockland, wo-
man for Lincolnville, passengers for
Camden and scme newspaper cor
respondents made up the party. The
route takes one through the pic
turesque Northport and Temple
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Board of Trade excursion party
from Portland, will be in Quebec
May "A. and Tuesday. Sec. NJ. c. Ricl
of the Portland Board that a fine pro
gram has been arranged for the visi
tors from Portland
Had not George f. Thompson gone
out of Office as county attorney sew
eral months ago, he would have beer
under the necessity of prosecuting
himself, for he and Daniel f. Nc
Leod a well-known lumberman were
ARRESTED by a bicycle policeman OF
Bangor, Monday night, charged with
overspeeding their autos. In the po
lice court, Tuesday morning, they
were fined 500 and costs and appealed
Mr.. Thompson went bail for Mr. Nc
Leod, who qualified as bail for Mr.
Thompson.
Rev. John Fl. Nolan of Lewiston, in
an address. Tuesday evening. at st
Paul's church. Portland, before tbs
Girls Friendly Society of the Epis,
copal Diocese of Maine. said the mora
conditions of this country have reach
ed a point to shame, according TO re-
cent reports, even New York police
men. The following were chosen Off
GERS: Mrs John NJ. Glidden. New
castle. honorary president; Mrs. J. B
SHEPPARD Portland. president, Mrs
Mary f.. Norton, Portland, secretary
and Mrs. Clarence A. Baker Portland
treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22

al matters pertaining To the formation
q II four team league will DC closed.
belfast viii raise 5000 by subscription
and i'll other ways and hopes To have
the patrona ge Of the public. Ii is ex-
iected that James of Colby and Albert
of Higgins. pitcher and catcher. VIII
he hired and others Of equal speed to
make up the team which will also in
Guide several well-knoWn Belfast men.
There is considerable local talent and
such will he used as far as possible. 1t
has Eeen SEINE time since Belfast has
naa a real team and there is no doubt
that 4 fast team would have the pat
I.4nage and support of its citizens
With eeod grounds IN a convenient ia=
cation on Congress street, there is eS-
ersthing to assure success.
\ movement is on feet te raise mon
~ To light tho city park. During the
latter part Of june, = mammoth clam
bake and entertainment viii he given
81 the pavilion under the auspices of
The Improvement Society, through
which the park was made possible. The
committee having the affair in charge
is as follows. Edward r. Pierce, John
l.. Dunton, Charles L. Coombs. Gran
vile G. Paul, George 4. QaimhN'
a.re,s committee. Miss sue VI. Par
fridge: supner committee, Mrs. +. Il.
Pierce and Mrs. r. +. Dunton.
The remains Of the late capt Fred
erick Parker Of Co. |. 26th Maine Reg
lnicnf. late of F,lmira, \. y. we're
brought To his old home in Belfast. to-
day. for interment in Grove cemetery.
pr. ana Mrs. Parker of Chicago. Miss
lame Barker ard Miss Isabel White oil
F,lmua accompanied the remains. Rev.
David l. Wilson made brief prayer
AT the grave at which number OF
relic tiyes and old friends of Capt. Bar
ker were present pr. and Mrs. Barker
left this afternoon. for Camden Misses
Eor,er and White remaining in i'"l-
fast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
Bath Planning A
Carnival in August,

Bath. Nc, May 1.-tSrcciaD.- Bath
is Planning for n bic carnival for Aug
{ 5 ard .. and while it will not be the
pieeost the city has ever had, it viii
undoubte dly be one of the clo:mest and
best ever held in the State. Plans are
nav being completed. The navy de-
partment viii he asked re send fleet
of~warships here, while 1t is not Who'll
iy improbable that a detachment OF
United states infantry may camp here
for few days. A semi professional cir
Gus. Midway, athletic sports, land and
water parades and other grand fea-
lures are being mapped out IT has
been four wears since such 4 carnival
was held here and prominent citizens
are already clamoring for another.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
BELFAST.
= SD
Annual Meeting ChiId1en's
Aid Society, Wednesday.
Prospects Of FOuT-Team Base
ball League Are Good.
Movement Oh Foot to Light the City
Park..Local Jottings.

Belfast, Me-. May 2L-tSpeciaD.--
'fhe annual meeting 81 the Chilaren,s
Aid society WAS held. yesterday after
neon. at the Girls Home OH Northport
avenue \ large number was in at
tendance and = Most enthusiastic and
harmonious meeting. Letters were read
from Airs, Lucy ID. Burei@h of South
Berwick. Mrs. ]. w. Manson of Pitts
Held. officials Of the society. expressing
rceret in their inability Ia be present
AMI making valuable suggestions,
The following officers were elected:
president. Rev. William Vaughan,
iieifas1: vice presidents, Hon William
y. Swan. Belfast. Hon. Edgar Il.
Weeks. Old Town. Judge William Penn
Whitohousc, Anrnsta. Mrs. Masses l.
Eich, Belfast. Mrs. Lncy -. BurlCseh.
tSouta Berwick. Mrs NJ. ". Fairfield,
;Si,co: aeld snl erintendent and secre-
1a-y. ;;is. Elizabeth l.. II. Bracket,
Belfast; treasurer, Clement W. Wes-
cot nclfast: advisory and Publishing
ser,nittcc Roy William Vaughan.
Miss Maude F. Matthews. Mrs. q, T..
i. 'aackett. attorney, Hon, T. IT, DIM
ton: members Of beard of mai9aasrs lidr
three years Hrs.asarah Z. GrtM ord
Belfast. Mrs O. H., Deni0 Bangor,
Mrs. Alfrcd NJ. Iferg ,son, MIS-. ~. w.
Rich. Ssrs. \. l. Brown, Mrs. ". Z.
'Swana anff Miss Maude IF. Matthew'S,
Eella ST. ,Feal estate committee. Moses
w. Fieh. G. q. Abbott John C. Chad.
wick. Belfast; house and supplies conn
/, mittee To be appointed by the directors
at the next meeting
flit. funeral of the late Charles Hem
derson, the unfortunate victim of YES
7er1ay's accident, will be held, At
Thursday afternoon. under the aus
pieces OF the Tarratinc Tribe of Red
Men IN Which he was very prominent.
The clergyman selected to oihclate IS
Rev. Walter F. Sturtevant of the Bap-
fist church, who. two weeks ago,
preached q sermon before the Tribe,
which attended the morning service in
1hc Baptist church.
A good Zeal Of interest and enthusi-
assn is manifested in regard to the
b;s.,ei,all situation and the chances are
that Belfast viii have a winning team.
On Friday afternoon, the committee
from Belfast, H C, Buzzell. George
Darby and OrriH j. Dickey, will meet
committees from the Eastern of South
Brewer, Newport and Dover Foxeroft.
at the Penebscot Exchange in Bangor.
and the seasons schedule, rules and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22

" 50 T15 H|f By Betty Dean ael&t94a

Myrtle H Perhaps it is tie face pow
Ger goa us.e which is causing Your conn
pieNl4n tfeuol@. Many cosmetics do this
bN elosSH4zs the pores and preyenting
haturai circulation. Don't worry. Yuui
skin Will probably respond at once to
TINS nipple treatment, which is also a
beautitier. Dissolve ounces of spur
max III pint of water; add two tea
speontuls Of glycerinc, let stand until
coil, and Keep tightly corked. IT is a
delightful ANA most efficient lotion which
answers a double purpose of preserving
the youthful texture of skin and whiten-
ing IT, too, In summer | use no other
powder, as ii relieves the shine and stays
on the skin longer than ordinary face
powder.
Mary III: That stubborn" hair and
unhealthy scalp are probably due to I'M
proper washing. You should never use
soap on your hair The aikaIi makes Il
dry and brittle. Hair thai is faded ana
streaked is usually the result OF soap
shampoos. The ideal shampoo is the
simple and ever reliable preparation
made by stirring one teaspoonlul OF can
throX in cup OF not water ~ cuts
away all the dead matter, removing ail
dandrnm and leaving the halr sort hutiy
and lustrous. IL your hair IS tiiln' set
some quinz0in from your dfusSiSt- It
makes a splendid tonic
Nellie r.. For your wrinkles there is
no better remedy than this sipple home
made one II will support and stfensth-
en- the muscles of the face ana cleanse,
heal. stimulate and smooth the skin
Obtain from the druggist an ounce OF at
mazoin. dissolve In i pint of cold water
and add two teaspoonfuls of glyeerlne.
Stir hriskly and let stand over night.
Rub the preparation into the, skin nlSAt
and morning. 1t is a splendid preventive
of blackheads aud rough muddy spots.
BE careful to use a good powder for
which see answer to Myrtle IL. and keep
the blood and system clean lsee answer
IN Cora X
Cora X. With spring feVer come COM
nlexion troubles. You must purify you,'
blood before YOU can help the skin much
IN eyternal applications. Tone up your
system with good blood tonic TO re,
move. the cause of that, sallowness; !
highly recommend the following reliable,
home-matle preparations: Get pint alco-
hol and ounce karaene. DISSOLVE kar-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
s-s.zz=t
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The new town han Of ehe3terville
and schoolhouse in Ghestefville VII
iage We're dedicated Tuesday evening.
The address was delivered by Rev. DR..
Fred NJ. Preble OF Auburn and there
were remarks BY a number of the
older citizens, There Mere several
songs, including tife singing Of a ded>
ieation hymn written by Mrs. Hattie
Park keyes of Pennington. formerly
of ChesterVilIe. to the tune of the
Star Spangled Banner" The town
never before had a town hail.
Passenger Traffic Manfser George
II. Houshton of the Bangor & Afoos-
took Railroad has sent out a sun
shine and courtesy notice 10 ems
ployes of the road. II reads in part:
Some people don't attach enough iIl-
portanee to sunshine. but without it
life in this world would cease. The
same with courtesy. Courtesy is sum
shine \ sullen face gets nothing but
hate The world is looking glass
II YOU smile nj it, ii smiles back If
YOU frown, you will see one. You
are cheating your employer when you
are not courteous to his customers.
Lend a willing hand to Old ladies with
bundles and young ladies with babies,
and try and make them feel that they
are not unWeleome.
IAN historical celebration was held
Tuesday afternoon, at the memorial
tablet erected by Hannah Weston
Chapter, d. \, r., Machias, to mark
the spot where the first settlers land-
ed in Maehias. All of the childrea
OF the public schools took part. The
invocation was by Rev. a. II. Black
Cord Eictnrinot SketChcS Ncre giNen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
by Betty Dean

: dene In the alcohol, put III c,fn sugar
and add enough water to make a fuil
quart Fake q tablespoonful ct this be-
fore each meal II will aid your diges-
ton, make the, liver active and clear
your blood of the poisons that are spoil
Ing your complexion.
Mary s: When the ends of the hair
are split there Is usually trouble with the
scalp Here Is fine recipe for home-
made hair tonic: Get an ounce of auin-
zoiu dissolve in pint alcohol and add i
pint water. This restores scalp health
and prevents dandruff Ii is an antisep-
nc ana stimulates the vitality of the
roots, IL Your hair is losing it's fresh
color, YOU should restore it at once with
this treatment. The effect should be ali
YOU need TO bring back the natural shade
mend, also, frequent shampoos. For
these YOU should use only canthrox. ASK
your druggist for these items.
Olive: You are right in taking steps to
reduce your weight There is d remedy
for excess flesh. easily prepared at home.
which | am glad to suggest to anybody
threatened by fat Dissolve i ounces Of
parnotis in Il pints water and take one
tablespoonful three times daily. :. This
martyrdom of any. kind. 1t simply
checks tendency to obesity. Its action
is healthy and there Is no shrinking of
tissues of the skin.
Molly 1t is not likely that you need
glasses You may be nervous and your
eyes feel the effects By the use OF a
cheap, homemade tonic you can easily
get back that brightness which you say
''he used To rave about. II means only
a trip TO the drug store for an ounce OF
crystos Dissolve it in a pint of soft
water and drop two drops of the solution
in each eye II the lids are red use IT
two or three times daily. To make weak
ewes strong and beautiful, put little or
the solution on dabs of eaten. and lay
them over the eyes and lie down for a
few minutes
taarissa. Yes. there are many so-calIssi
s.chln-reduccrs' made. but | cannot re-
commend any special one. For flesh
reduction see reply to Olive.
Tettv Deans Reanty Eook. M.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22

"Whew! hurts way up to my heart.
I've tried almost everything for corns"
Corn-sufferers, cornless JOY is at hand
"GETS-IT'' is the only real enemy amy
corn ever had Put "GE;TS-IT'' on in 2 sec
onds. and away they so, shriyel, vanish.
No more cotton-rings to make the corn
ages to stop circulation and stick to the
stocking, no more salves to turn the
flesh raw and make the corr pull no
more knives or raZors with danger OF
, bleeding and blood poisoning
"GiTS-IT' is painless, stops pain. and
IS absolutely harmless to n-althy flesh.
Warts and bunions disappear, GETS
, 1T" gives Immediate relief.
"GETS-TT is sold at druggists Mt q
! cents q bottle. Or sent on receipt OF
price to E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
WINTHROP.

The baseball game between Win
,throp High and IIallowen High play
cd on the home grounds Wednestlay
afternoon, resulted in Il victory for
the visitors, il ta s.
The game was very even throughout
but Winthrop played rather loose ball.
and the visitors punched hits in the
4th 18th aud 9th. Winthrop scored i'll
the 3d. 4th. 9Th and 9Th.
Erbb of Hallawell made two fine
catches in left field. Clifford. Bell and
Whitney led in hitting The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
ELECTROCUTED AT AUBURN.
Goes to Chair for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To His Fate.

Auburn, N Y. May 21.-Ratfele Ci-
ayarelli, convicted of the murder in
i9l1, of Robert Lockridge of Oswego,
was electrocuted in Auburn prison, to-
day. He was resigned To his fate and
weat 10 the chair praying and kissing
the cruciiix. Within the past year he
embraced religion with great ferNof
ard for the past three week spent most
of his waking hours on his knees on
the hard floor of his cell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
SCrdfCliCG4WYca?S
Used ID. u. ID. Six Monfhs-
All lechfnu Comet

This is the actual experience OF Anne
Croman. Santa Rosa, Cal, with the won
derful y. ID. d. Prescription.
ID. p. d. is the proven Eczema Cure.
the mild wash that gives instant relief
in all forms of skin trouble.
|, Cleanses the skin of all impurities
washes away blotches and pimples,
leaving the skin as smooth and healthy
as that of a child. :.
Get sec bottle of this wonderful
Eczema Cure today and keep it in tia
house.
We know that p. d. D. will do al that
Is claimed for IT..
Bcwaisch. Webster &. co, augusta !:
Spauldins, iiallow"il; jackson Bros,
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
Salmon Lake Grange.

Cascade Grange Of Oakland visited
Salmon Lake Grange. saturday even
ing. last, and gave tie pleasing farce,
ssBlundering Mr. Brown" before
large gathering Of Changers. Tire hali
was crowded, hardly standing room be
ing found. A fine supr9r was served
the visitors by our home iranSe ana
hearty thanks extended cascade
Grange for their share IN furnishing
the evenings entertainment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
Pope Receives Cardinal o'connelI.

Rome, May 21--The Pope, today. re-
ceived Cardinal William II. O'connell.
archbishop of Boston, in private audi
cnce. The Pope was cordial III his
greeting and expressed pleasure at the
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22
HALLOWELL.

Struck out by Gray s, by Hutchin-
son I. Base ON balls off Gray .. off
ceveney s. Hit By pitcher Erbb.
r'mpires Moulton and Fortier Time
hr. - min.
The Missionary convention will be
held 1T the Methodist church, today.
All who are interested are invited to
attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-22

We have exclusive rights
for this territory.
These beautiful pennants
are just the thing to deco
rate the den or bungalow.
Two Pennant Coupons.
clipped from the journal
and 39c. presented at this Of
flee will secure one. II sent
by mail enclose six cents ex-
ira for postage. On orders
of two or more the Journal
will pay postage. Pennant
Coupon on last page.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1913-01-03
New Yorker Win Ask Landlords
to Remit Ten Per Cent.
Request Cut Until Expenses Are Less
--Originators Of Scheme Hope to
Aid Poor Families and Get
a General Reduction.

New York.-A novel charity move
ment which proposes to assist $780,
600 rent-paying families of New York
in their struggle against the high cost
of living has just been inaugurated
by the Tenants union.
The union, which is an organization
devoted to the interests of rent-paying
families of New York, plans to enlist
the aid of the clergy in an effort to
help the poor families Of the city by
having landlords remit ten per cent.
of Il rent until the high cost OF liv-
ing has been reduced.
AS an opening gun in the movement
the organization sent out letters to
clergymen of all denominations, outlin-
ing the plan for securing reduction
in rent to tenants of moderate means
and asking cooperation in enlisting
the proposed army of landlord-philan-
thropists.
Whether or not the plan to obtain
a general reduction of ten per cent.
in the rentals of homes for families
allied with the Tenants union is sue
cessful, it is believed that the move
ment will tend to effect reduction In
favor OF poorer families occupying
tenements owned by some of the
largest estates of New York
The hope for this relies mainly on
the effect which the cooperation OF
the clergy is expected to have with
some of the wealthy tenement owners
CT the city
AS a step toward the solution OF the
problem Of the high cost Of living,
Mayor Gaynor's market commission
hopes to find some way of providing
Setter terminal facilities for handling
perishable produce.
1t is estimated that under the pres
ent docking system there Is an an
nual waste OF $200.0o0,000 This Is
demonstrated by the report Of con-