davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
k0RA TEMPLE
FIELD DAY COM
M|TTEES, JUNE4

The general committee on Field day
| arrangements for Kora Temple Mys-
| tic Shrine, met at Lewiston Tuesday
evening when the subcommittee
were announced by PotentAte John r..
Weber and plans considered for the
annual outing which will be held at
| the Auburn Fish hatchery grounds on
Friday, June 4. 1t was also an
nounced that a large delegation in
Guiding a ball team would attend from
Aleppo Temple. Boston. ..L
| 1t is planned to make the coming
field day Of Kora Temple one Of the
most successful events of its kind ever
held by this organization and this is
saying a good deal. Some time ago
the general committee was appointed
Of which Potentate John R Weber Is
chairman and Arthur L. Stockbridge,
secretary.
The subcommittee were an
nounced as follows:
Reception committee 1llustrious
| Mobiles, ]. Putnam Stevens, c. F..
Names, A. M. Penley, ]. H. Merrill
w. +. Lord, M. S. Campbell. +. G.
Payne. j. A. Dunning, r. E. Atwood
w. w. Bolster, Z. S. Stetson.
Entertainment committee-NoDles
George V. Turgeon. George c. Weber.
George R. King, F. G. Davis, r. F.
Burnham, D. w. Weber.
Refreshment committee - Noples
Dana S. Williams, E. S. Phillips. J. M.
Stevens, H. L. Weber, w. l. Emer-
son, H. F. Whitehouse, r. J. Walling-
ford, o. D. Bliss, r. A. Julia.
Transportation committee MOBILES
F. D. Gordon, ]. E. Kingsley, H. >.
Coburn, George f. Huskins. E. L.
Watkins, Frank Kimball
Banquet and lunch-Nobles j. M.
Palmer, A. B. Adams, o. H. Olfene, W..
H. Sawyer, George A. Kicker.
Sports-The Arab Patrol.
Parade-Nobles, c. H. Jumper, E. c.
True. C. F. Packard, ]. G. Coburn, w.
w. Parmalee.
Grounds and police-Nobles. H. W..
Rowe, ]. S. P. H. Wilson, c. L. Tur-
geon.
Potentate Weber announced that
he had received communication
from Aleppo Temple, Boston. stating
that a large delegation including a
ball team from that Temple would
come by special train to Lewiston to
attend Kora Temples Field day.
Kora Temple will organize ball
team to play the Leppo team and a
rafting good game is expected.
Everything possible will be done for
the entertainment Of the visitors.
Indications at this time point to
very large attendance. members from
all sections of the State having signi-
fed their intentions Of coming to the
Field day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
the HAIR BEAUTY
THAT BELONGS TO you

So many who have long known that
hair beauty was certain to follow upon
systematic hair care have been loath to
commence what they mistakenly think
too much trouble. Proper hair care
means only keeping the scalp and hair
perfectly clean by use Of some prepare
ton made for shampooing, not for gen.
eral cleansing. You can enjoy the best
that is known for about three cents a
shampoo by getting package of Can
throx from your druggist. Dissolve a
teaspoonful in a cup Of hot water and
your shampoo IL ready. After its use
the hair dries rapidly with uniform color.
Dandruff. excess oil and dirt are dis
solved and entirely disappear. Your hair
Will be 80 fluffy that It will look much
heavier than 1t Is. Its luster and soft
ness win also delight you, while the slim
ulated scalp gains the health which in
sures hair growth.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
A BANGOR COUPLE
TO OBSERVE THEIR
GOTH ANNIVERSARY
Bangor News May 11.)

(BangOr News May LII
Sixty years Of welded life will be
celebrated during the next few days by
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin F. Dillingham; Of
Bangor with their children in New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham; have
gone to the metropolis to visit their sons
and daughters, Mrs. w. G. Stalker, Mrs.
George T. Mcpherson, DR.. F.. H. Dilling-
ham and Edwin H. Dillingham;. That
the family reunion will be a happy one,
there is no question. and their friends in
Bangor will rejoice with them in their
completing three score years Of happy
married career-surely an enviable record.
Another anniversary Of note will be
observed by Mr.. Dillingham; on May "a.
when he will have been 6S years in bust
ness at Ii Hammond street. which would
seem to establish a record for him as the
Oldest business man in Bangor who has
been actively engaged in his store in one
place for such length Of time, and he
Is. Incidentally the Oldest stationer In
the United States.
Mr.. Dillingham; was born in Warren,
Me-, on June 6, 1882, and is thus nearly
s3 years of age. He is a descendant OF
Edward Dillingham;, who came from
England to Lynn, Mass, in 1920. then
removing to Sandwich, Mass. His family
lived IN Bristol. in 1890, thence going to
camden. Me-, where a deed of land was
obtained from Gen. Henry Knox, chief of
artillery In Washington's army. Mr..
Dlillnghams parents lived in Warren for
rev years and came to Old Town for
short time. leaving soon after for Bangor,
arriving here in 1886.
On May "a. 1A7. Mr.. Dillingham; went
TO work In the stationery store Of David
Bugbee on Hammond street, at the age of
ID years, and his work in this store has
been his only LOB" during 6S long years.
On August Is. 1854. having proved himself
to be OF diligent and business-like habits,
ne was admitted to the firm, of which
the name then became David Bugbee 6;
co. 1t remained thus until December,
1889 when Mr.. Bugbee retired. The firm
name Is now E. F. Dillingham;.
Mr. Dillingham; is the Oldest male men,
per and warden of st. Johns Episcopal
church; the Oldest living member and
past master of st. Andrews Lodge, F.
and A. NJ, of which he is now serving
MS 5Srd consecutive yeas as treasurer.
He is the oldest past commander. of St.
John Commandery, knights Templar
For more than so years he has been
scottish Rite Mason, and is treasurer of
the three Bangor Scottish Rite bodies.
Walter Lowney, the millionaire choco-
late manufacturer, began his business ca
reer with Mr.. Dillingham;, az clerk in
his store. George H. Nutter, prosper
GUS Bangor stove manufacturer, also got
his first start with Mr.. Dillingham;.
Charles F. Kennedy has been associated
with Mr.. Dillingham;. for more than 20
years.
A notable feature of the Dillingham;
store is the long service of it's employees.
David Towle, the foreman of the bindery,
has been with the firm since 1876, and
other men and women have served there
for many years. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
BAD BLAZES IN DEER.
ING AND CAPE ELIZABETH

Portland, Me-, May 12.-Despite a
recent heavy rain, brush and woods
fires are giving the firemen trouble
About 10 to IL acres in the Deering
district were burned over Tuesday.
Many valuable trees were destroyed
and others were felled to stop the
flames.
A brisk forest fire at Capt Elizabeth
Tuesday morning was with difficulty
controlled by volunteer corps. Near
Pleasantdale, South Portland, several
houses were threatened before the
flames were finally beaten out. A bad
fire also ragged in old growth timber at
West Falmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
James c. Bishop Of GuiIford.

James c. Bishop, who would have
been So years old on May 20, and who
Is veteran Of the Civil war, died
suddenly Of heart disease at A. M.
Tuesday at Guilford. He was on his
way to shed to feed flock Of hens
when he was seized with the attack.
He dropped on the shed floor and died
before he could be moved to the
house. He was a member Of the
local Grand Army Post. Mr.. Bishop
was married so years ago to Miss
Rachel Stevens, her death occurring
several years ago. Since that time
he has boarded at the home Of Miss
Georgia Dudley, where his death oc-
Cured. A son, Ernest H. Bishop Of
Quincy, Mass, at sister, Mrs. Clara
L. Hall Of Los Angeles. CAL, two half
brothers. Mark P. of North Dexter,
and Amos of Sangerville, and five
grandchildren survive. The funeral
VIII be held at o'clock Thursday af-
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
Start Clipping Coupons
Kennebec Journal Companyl

lance below, but after a half mile or
slowly drifted ashore on the Eas,
Livermore side. Mr.. Knox in the
small boat attached to the larger one
rowed back and secured help, WIN
with ropes and poles, towed the ferry
boat along shore to its East Liver
more landing, with passenger and
team none the worse for their peri
lous voyage. The residents in the vi
cinity feel this is another incident
that proves there is great need of j
bridge near this point to protect them
from the dangers of ice. strong winds
and high water that have caused fire.
quent accidents to the travelling pub
lie.
Tramps and Breaks on 3. & A.
Railroad men on the Maine Central
and B. & A. lines says that for this
time Of the year there are more
hoboes along the line than they have
ever seen before. They strike for
Aroostook county, where there is no
work for them at present and then
beat their way back, begging and
stealing to get along. During the
past month the B. & A. has had five
railroad stations broken into. includ-
ing one at South Lagrange, Bridge
water, Mapleton and Sheridan. AT
South Lagrange, nine mileages, num-
bered COLL to 6019 inclusive, were TAX
en- along with some money from the
cash drawer. Tickets, mileages and
money were taken from other stations.
The railroad officials lay the breaks
to the influx of hoboes, and every
effort is being bade to apprehend
some Of the guilty ones. Deputy
Caswell Of the B. & A. rounded up II
tramps at Northern Maine Junction
one day last week, and they are kept
moving as much as possible.
Buildings Burned at Milford.
The fire department Of Milford was
called out at midnight, Monday for a
brisk blaze at the home Of Erness
Wiseman, which had burned through
the arpp& and was blazing merrily be-
fore HE frenen reached the scene.
So lateaHas IL and 10 little time had
the occupants OF the house to get out
Of danger. there was np l opportunity
to save the furnishings. These ana
the clothing were thoroughly drenchesl
by the volumes Of water poured into
the burning building and by the smoke
which penetrated to every nook in the
structure. The roof was destroyed
and the second story Quilted before the
all out signal was given. The damage
is partially covered by insurance. The
origin of the fire, which was discov-
cred by the young man of the family.
is unknown.
A Complicated Legal Tansie.
Hon. James s. Wright of South Paris
was at Cornish several days last week as
counsel In number of lawsuits heard
Oeiore ? referee. -Four separate suits
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
KENT,S HILL

This introduces your new CORE
spondent from this place, and we hope
for a cordial welcome. Wen try to
give you items of news, for we like
to have our friends know what we are
doing on this beautiful classic hill
top"
No pastor was sent to this charge
at the last session Of Conference, and
the pulpit is being supplied. Rev. D.
B. Holt. the newly appointed district
superintendent, preached on May
and Rev. F. c. Potter May s. Mr.. Pot
ter is expected to be with us again
next Sunday.
Mrs. Elliot Beal, who has been
boarding the past winter with Mrs.
True Taylor, has returned to her
home opposite the church. Her health
is somewhat improved.
Mrs. Plinette Allen of woolwich
came to speak Tuesday evening to the
girls of the Y. W. c. A. Mrs. Allen is
a forceful speaker and gave the girls
most instructive and helpful talk.
While here Mrs. Allen was the guest
of Mrs. w. F. Morse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bailey Of
Lewiston came in their car last Sun
day to pass the day with Mrs Bailey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S.
Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Brown
and children Edythe and Lillian of
Fayette were also Of the family party
Mrs. Morse passed last Saturday
and Sunday in Augusta, the guest of
Miss Carrie NJ. Bradford.
Frank Dow is having his residence
much improved by coat Of white
paint.
The Ladies' Circle Of the Methodist
church met Tuesday evening with
Miss Mildred Russell. A fine supper
was served and pleasant social hour
much enioyed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

Gardiner Creek Driver Killed by Loas.
Almost instant death among the
grinding timbers overlook William
Dobson. a river driver, at Gardiner
creek, four miles above washburn.
Saturday. according to news which
has reached Caribou. Dobson was in
charge Of the drive for Thomas H.
Phair Of Pressure Isle. While en-
gagged in breaking in" brow Of logs,
Dobson lost his footing and fell into
the rushing mass. Several logs passed
over him. badly mangling his body
and causing almost immediate death.
The sympathy of the community Is
extended to the widow and children in
their bereavement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

were concerned, all Contested Oness
by Edward E. Hastings, ad1<ISls
the estate of Sara F. SteafnSs
Albert G. Stearns, her formeT
Two were by Stearns againSGe
administrator, and one by
against Stearns in which h.
ministrator. was made txsf
Wright was associated with NJ
ings in three of the cases. an
other was counsel alone, whit
attorneys were Perkins of Corn
Upper from Vermont, in whi0I
Mr.. Stearns now lives. All thes
were referred to Hon. A. e. Herrf@
Bethel, and heard together. the he'd
occupying two days. The origin Of
suits is a little peculiar. but not rema
able in these days. Mrs. Stearns, whs
now deceased, had a former husnl
who procured a divorce in Kenl
county. There was a hearing on tn
vorce, and few days afterward1
marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns
place, but the decree Of divorce betvl
her former husband and her was
entered until some days later. so
her supposed marriage to Stearns '
strictly illegal. They lived in Hiram
some years. and after the death CT y
Stearns in that town the fact of I
illegality of the marriage was discove
and as there was property involved. "
suits were instituted.-Oxford Demos
The Drive Nearing Presque Isle.
The main drive Of the Stebh
Lumber Co. is nearing Presque .
Some Of it Is already at BeauB
landing. The rain raised the ws
SO that business was greatly pust
Tuesday. The company has b
very fortunate thus far and fave
with plenty Of water. J. w. Rs
manager, arrived at home Sum
night and left again Tuesday. He
some Of the men go Saturday M
The company has had over 500 .
employed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
Deafness Cannot Be cuhJ

by local applications, as they az
reach the diseased portion Of the
Tnere is only one way to cure dear.
and that is by constitutional rener.
DEAFNESS Is caused by an inflamed e.
ton Of the mucous lining of the Era
oman Tube. When this tube Is inffss
you have a rumbling sound or impsy
nearing, and when it Is entirely cless
leAfnsss is the result. and unless tns I
can be taken out and, ~
TUBE ssstored to it's normal condlw.,
nearing will be destroyed forever;
cases out OF ten are caused by Cani
which ts nothing but an inflamed c''
tlon OF the mucous surfaces.
we will give One Hundred Dollar
any case of Deafness Caused by c 2a!sss
mat cannot be cured by Halls Cav
Cure. Send for circulars, free: o,n
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o'p'
Sold by Druggists, 75c. ...dS
rake Halls Family Pills for Con'''
tion.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
Complaint Against a Fertilizer.

State inspectors have recently been
IN Houlton testing the fertilizer Of one
OF the large companies that do business
In Aroostook. Weight tests and the
test OF the different ingredients were
made. There has been general com
plant all over the county against this
particular company and the farmers
who have complained say that their
crop was not nearly normal last year.
The official report Of the investigation
is soon expected to be announced in
the Official Bulletin published by the
Department Of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
letter IN, Bangor News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
Bankrupts DISCHARGED.

Discharges from bankruptcy have
been allowed by Judge Hale Of the
United States District court in the
cases Of:
Henry Cyr, Biddeford; Fred NJ.
Sanborn, Albion; Neil E. Newman
Bangor; Henry H. Pease, Jackman:
John Rideout. Bangor; Harry B. San
ford. Oakland; Walter c. Folsom.
Monticello; James w. Young, Port
land; George E. Lang, Presque Isle;
Alvin c. Heald Scion; Irwin L. lib
belts, Norridgewock; John w
Thomas, Calais.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13
14% Heavier

Goodyear Illuminated Tubes
are extra heavy. They have
always outworn any sire. But
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

this year we
have added
IA per cent to
their average
thickness-aIl
pure rubber.
An d our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-13

Whatever tires you use. get
Goodyear Tubes. They will
outlast your tires. save you
leaks and trouble. They will
also convert you to Goodyear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Several Patients Injured in
October BOmbardmcnt
of Belgrade.
BRITISH NO LONGER
POPULAR IN GREECE
English Matron Believes Change
Of Feeling Due IL Success
Of Tcuton Arms,
lv Cssls I. Vie nys~.s

London. Nov, IS Mics 4 NJ Wsss.
until recently matrsn ~ che hssrita'
attached g. the nris,sh Naval M1,slee
az Belgrade. aud whe 10 new hack ~
England. has gwen an interesting Az
count 60 "rhe Nsra,ns Feat" | he'
experiences, SPeaAlNg - The hsmesid
msnt 81 Belgrade ~ October aud Z,
when $4,000 shells Tel. Ia she se~N, 'hs
says;
Never shall | forget that Wsd"ss
DAY a,sh, Most - tae sNl rsPalA
thea had hsd. hat a sssd MANY had -
manned. and IN ees street alsae seaN
persons were wounded The NsrwaN'
put \ she'll ints shs hospital stated h
the American uni,. and several patients
were injured The hospital Was thsh
under the control - ~, RYAN. chief OF
:he American hospital We thought
the shclhny II the hospital muss have
been an accident. eut ~ Ryan Thought
otherwise. and ne tpld Us that he did
not know whether ne could protect us.
lie diStrusted she Germans, sud posi-.
lively ordered us 10 leave Belgrade
Referring 70 conditions IN Salonica.
where she embarked. Miss West said;
Il soon became aware ~ The change %
feeling that had taken place since my
last visi: there. There were no mani
festations Of hostility toward the Brit
ism troops. bu; became aware that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
CAPTAIN BLAMES
BRITISH RAIDER
American Ship Zealandia's
Searchers Refused to
Make Entry in Log.
WITHIN SMILE LIMIT,
PROTEST DECLARES
Owners Say Demand for YES
sells Papers Was Made to
Deceive Public.

rbs American steamship Zealandia,
.hi.h was searched by the British
.,,;,sr Iris off Progreso. Mexico, on
yovenber 5, was anchored at the usual
si.eharging place within three miles of
Lard at the time. This was the gist of
statement given out yesterday by the
.bjps owners. the Fiske Trading Com
many. e5 William Street.
arhe statement Of the British su-
,sOrities that the vessel did not have
q. pspers aboard i. evidently made
for the sole purpose of deceiving the
American public" said a representative
~ the company. mot only did the
British naval officers know that in ac-
eordance with shipping laws and Gus
toms, the ships papers were deposited
With the American consul. but the
British consul st Progreso even de-
handed an inspection of these papers
srom the American consul"
The Fiske company states that they
have received telegraphic adyices as
,uring them OF the ships proper posi-
lion from the port authorities at Pro-
greso.
The boarding is described in a note
o. protest sworn to before J. W. Ger
mon. vice-consul Of the United States,
for Mexico, by Captain Paul Devantier.
Of the Zealandis. According to this
.Hdsvit, at 3 o'clock on the morning
OF November 5, a cruiser showing no
name and flying the British flag
anchored near the Zealandia, and sig
nailed for a boat to be sent over. Two
officers and four or five sailors. all
equipped with rifles and side arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14

returned in the boat and boarded the
Zealandia.
The officer in charge demanded the
ships papers. and when told they were
with the American consul, asked Cap
tain Devantier TO send an officer for
them in one Of the cruisers launches.
This the captain refused to do. where
upon the armed party. disregarding the
captains protests, made thorough
search of the ship, Captain Devantier
asked the British officer in charge of
the search TO make an entry of his ac-
tion on the ships log. but met with
a fiat refusal. The officer also re-
fused TO give his name or that of the
cruiser. After communicating with
the cruiser by signal from the Zealan-
dia. the boarding party withdrew.
Captain Devantier learned later from
the port doctor of Progreso that the
British ship was the Iris, just arrived
from Jamaica.
He entered his note of protest
against the boarding and search Of the
vessel, while inside the three mile limit
and under the protection of the Re
public of Mexico. by an armed force
sent out from cruiser belonging 20
u nation at present nj war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
WOUNDS DRESSED
WITH BOG MOSS
War Surgeon, Using Sphagnum
In European Hospitals.
itrm th- rale.. pm-..

Washington, Nc, "a rrhaenum -,
hos mess. w. .,mmrn uss Throughout
che Waited r,stes tr a.tis,s anl
nu,se,Nmen e., packing rienls s"i
hess, 10 h.ins ussd in tu,rrssn hrs
ri'sls &C., sn,hi-sl dressing hsnt sr"s
20 this m.ss 80 tsln. ss"t f,-m ..i
le,tins iere,s 10 nr.,lani .. ,h4 wli
Ian hospitals h tilrtn.ph -ei f'-.
che tnsl,sh ishs aisuir, te leri-., tv-
riisls
"ths reputation 80 srhas"u. uras
a. s~,.i,ai less.iN. has sr,-.l f,r..
che nnush isisa" s@,s A"e".i..
iesssm Ame'Nan ,,naul 81 ptaIip.i
tnslaHi lN = tlsrai,h .. th4 ner.n
msNt 80 ,sNna,.. rM.,n --s-s t.i
10 these i,ssainss hA,4 hp.n us,i O..
hospitals st nsuisses ant ,lseah.,.
h t'snse, and ~ Preach ani n.lslan
Red ,ssss hospitals. white a.Us has.
ssRs a. tat a. Malta. AlsAani.a. uai
lPsh aud serbia
~ ''"" particulars va" afhat h"n
mess 10 much supsgs, Co. .the, d,esa
nss, and its properties ate valuable
ln the uestment ct compound tsa,
tufrs due t1 sunshot Wounds II ha,
greater spIlugintss than cotton wool
and the patients llAr BE- better tot chat
tvason IL has the power not onlN cot
absorbing discharges. put ct uiitusIng
them throughout the whole pad Wide
cotton wool ab,Viha quickly, but
passes the discharge straight through
20 the handagrs and hedclo,h,s. The
moss dressing also disint-cts. possibly
ty the air I'm It's numerou tine tubules
Sphagnum has long been known 10
gardeners rs moist moss in which
20 grow some plants. especially or
chids, but u is chiefly during the pres
snt war that extensive use has been
made Of IL By surgeons in the dressing
OF wounds"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
Washington Awaits Report
from Consul at PrOgreSo

Washington. Nov. lS.-The State De
partment has no information further
than that furnished by the British En-
bassy concerning the circumstances in
which the Zealandia was searched. IL
is assumed that the American consul
at Progreso would forward 90 the de-
partment the result Of any invcs,iss.
ton by the porJ authorities there.
Unless new facts are received from
Official sources the department will con
slider the case closed by the statement
of the British Embassy. that the
search was made outside the three mile
limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-11-14
STEEL MAN GOES TO PRISON
X. f. l.. Moxey. Railway Tie Company
Head, Gets Two Years.

Pittsburgh. Nov. lS.-R. +. L. MoNey.
president of the United States Steel
Railway Tie Company. convicted Of
using the mails to defrsud in cornec-
tion with the tie company and the
Southern Loan Company. Was sentenced
to-day 70 serve twenty months IN the
Federal Prison at Atlanta.
Thomas S Downey, OF Wilmington.
Del, convicted in the same case. was
sentenced several weeks ago 20 two
years in prison.