davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-01-12

W. H. Green went to London
MoHa%.
J. Lynn Golden was in Corbin
Monday.
F. p. Owens, of Grays, was
here Monday.
G. F.. Blanton of Gibbs, was
here Monday.
Squire j. B. Trosper, of Tros-
per, was here Monday.
r. G. Partin, who is a candi-
date for Sheriff, was down from
Artemus Monday.
t. G. Gillian, of Middle Fork,
one of Knox County's best far
mes. was here Monday.
as. Laura Doan is moving to
Corbin, where her son Harry has
job with the L. & N. r. R. Co.
w. f. Lee, of Himyar, was
among those who were in the
city Monday. Mr.. Lee is in the
lumber business.
Judge Tye Appointed Prof. W.
c. Faulkner Trustee of the Jury
Fund, and j. j. Tye Master Com
missioner of the Knox Circuit
Court last week.
The Y. M. c.. A. and Union
College basket ball teams played
a very interesting game Satur
day night. The score was 20 to
&c in favor of the Y. M. c. A.
have for sale a $4,000 Organ
that | will take half price for, and
want to sell, call on ( q address,
w. F. Gregory, Unloh College,
12-29-4t. Barbourville, KY.
The trial of criminal cases came
to an end here Saturday with no
convictions. This sounds well
for the county, even if some
guilty ones might have escaped
justice.
Dan H. Faulkner and wife, who
have been visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Faulkner, re-
turned to their home in Ashville,
N. c., Monday. Dan has been
sick for some time but is now
improving.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-01-12
Why Suffer?

We have discovered a wonder.
full cure of dyspepsia and indi-
gestion, simple and harmless yet
effective and permanent. Send
$1.O0 for formula. You should
have it always ready for emer.
gency. 1t may save you untold
suffering. c. S. Hart Medical Co.
Oconto, Wis.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-01-12
Not Quite so Bad

1t was reported that the C. &
IA. R. r. was in immediate dan
ger of big losses during the tide.
They had no washouts and little
damage was done except some
except some slides which were
easily removed. The c. & M.
will go right along with its work
lust as tho it had not rained.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-01-12

II have taken a great many
bottles of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and every time it has
cured me. | have found it most
effectual for a hacking cough and
for colds. After taking it a cough
always disappears" writes J. r.
Moore, Lost Valley. Ga OBJ
tainable everywhere.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-01-12
A Small Blaze

The servants house of the
. Riddell Hotel caught fire Satur-
day morning about 2:30 O'Clock,
and was quickly consumed by
the flames. When Louis Tye, the
occupant of the house, awoke
the roof was falling in and he
aua|y escaped with his life, los
>nG,his,clothes and bass horn
|rnt,ed at 5000. The house and
hat was in it was a total loss
hepe was no insurance. The
y Of the fire Is unknown,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-01-12
NJ. c. Hignite Made Good Record as Shoe Salesman

NJ G. Ignite made splendid record shoe salesman the
closed He sold $9O00OOO worth of shoes and his ship
amounted II 917 balance be shipped this spring
Fhe Haynes and Henson Shoe Co. Of Knoxville Tenn paid
him 81 2S3. IS for his services last year.
This good result obtained by hard work and keeping
stanty at it for which Mr. Hgnite is noted,
He Of the hardest workers his company has and stands
second of % statesmen But few of country boys
faster stand mer foundation financially day than
NJ c. Hge He has made his progress by hard He
pecuated He perfectly honest frank and fair and
the front any proposition He knows the peoples mode of M
ing from the lowest to the highest
Would this kind Of a be COMPETENT trustworthy and
safe calculation help the affairs of Knox and
lesson the county debt. Of $3.50 900 co. advertisement
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-01-12
Notice--Ladies

There will be a meeting of the
Women's Suffrage League of
Barbourville in the County Court
room at 2 p. M, Thursday, Janu-
arv 18th. All ladies interested
are welcome.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-01-12

Bulletin 644 part E, just pu blish-
ed by the United States G eologic-
al Survey of the Department of
the Interior gives attitudes and
longituces of primary traverse
stations in Illinois. Wisconsin,
Minnesota, North Dakota and
South Dakota, for 1913-1915,
inclusive. This publication gives
descriptions and geographic posi-
tions of 1870 points, such as
road crossings and section and
township corners, some of which
are permanently marked by iron
posts, a feet in length, set firmly
in the ground. Such date as these
are essential to map makers and
are determined by the Ge0lo-
gical Survey for the control of its
topographic maps. The positions
and distances given may also be
used with advantage by land or
mine surveyors for checking their
work. A copy of the bulletin will
be sent post free to any one who
is directly interested and will
address a request to the Director
of the Survey at Washington,
ID. c.,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-01-12
Durocs for Sale

1 registered duroc Jersey sow.
8 fine pigs months old. Cash
or trade. w. G. Black.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-01-12

1t was also about the end of the
day, counting Midnight as the
end. The streets were full Of
people, all going in a hurry. I
thought there was a fire. Down
home they never hurry that late
at night except to a fire or a fight.
Twas surprised when told by a
policeman that they were only
chasing dollars and that they kept
it up till they died. | was only a
boy then, but the shock reciev-
ed on learning of such a sordid
waste of man power has never
left me.
My home there was in ten
story building on the corner of
Lafayette Place and Great Jones
Street. 1t was then one of the
the tallest statures in the city,
The Fourth of July reached
New York sh ortly after | did, and
it was a great treat to stand on
top of that tall building and watch
the fireworks displayed all over
the city. Fire Company No. 33,
which was worked very hard on
that Glorious Fourth, was right
across the street. Their appara-
tus was a great attraction to me.
Back home | had known nothing
in that line better than what was
practically a force pump on
wheels drawn and worked by the
fremen.
The Eden Musee, Central Park,
the Bowery, Mott Stress eaxter
Street, the Battery, brooklyn
Bridge, the Globe Mus cum, the
Peoples Theater, Alexander's
Museum, Tony Pastors, were
great and alluring attractions for
a while; but they paled.' Ifelt the
solitude of the crowd and longed
for my beloved Southland. -
My metropolitan occupation
was errand boy for Donovan &
Londergin, Printers, Pearl Street
near Fulton. | started at two
dollars and a half per week. Two
dollars went for board. | was
highly elated when they raised
my salary to three dollars per
dollars per week; but the most
ecstatic feeling.I had after the
new wore off New York was when
| got such a severe case of ear
ache that | had to be sent home.
Manhattan IslandsNas too con-
gested when leftit, March, 1886,
to be a fit habitation for real peo-
pie, and | learn from the news
papers that several stores and re-
sidences have been added, and
that the skyscrapers make my
old ten-story domicile look like a
bungle of a bungalow. None of
that in mine, please.
| live in the main street of a
town in Dixie whose population
numbers about twelve thousand.
My house has ten rooms and a
bathroom, with a couple of closets
that might pass for rooms in New
York. Four of my chambers are
about twenty twenty. Four nice
porches give me good sleeping
places these summer nights.
There are ten families in a space
of three hundred by six hundred
feet. This borders on overcrowd-
ing, but we can fill our lungs with
ozone without showing a neigh
Dor off his feet.
When | leave home | can throw
a kiss at my wife without slap
ping someone and getting Jug
ged" for assault and battery, or
having my salute misappropriated
or resented by a thousand strange
ladies.
We have fine churches and
schools, elegant social clubs and
fraternity homes, besides the
splendid eleemosynary institu-
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1917-01-12
The Habit of Taking Cold

With many people taking cold
is a habit, but fortunately one
that is easily broken. Take a
cold spunge bath every morning
when you first get out of bed
not ice cold, but a temperature
of about go F. Also sleep with
your window up. Do this and
you will seldom take cold. When
you do take cold take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy and get rid
of it as quickly as possible. OBJ
tainable. everywhere.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24

Ellsworth Cole. II. both % Saht''us.
were held under 5000 10 await grand
jury action by tho municipal court AZ
Lewiston Friday morning charged With
breaking and entering the store ~ E1-
win Wondside At Sahattus ON ~er' 2,
attempting TO enter the s'oi" ~ y
G. Maxwell on Sept 2 nnd trcakirg
and entering tho cottage NJ EdnHN
Ouellette At Sahattus on SEPT ~
the WoOdside store they got goods -
the value OF 81, and ~ the co'tsgA
some oars and rowloCks Thcv plead.
ed guilty and furnished bail.
Kept Their Marriage Score.
Friends "f Alden II chase and Miss
Pauline L. Dustin Of Auburn vera
much surprised Friday 90 learn that
they were married july last AZ Mar.
hlehcad. Mass. by Rev. Arthur n
Shurtlen Mr.. Chase Is son ~ Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Chase. now % M.
ton Mass, He was graduated from
Edward Little High school IN 1911.
and is employed hy A. J Sweet ~ An.
burn at his summer home M Marble.
head Mrs. Chase is a daughter ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George \ Dustin she
Is a graduate Of Edward Little IN 1914
and has heen employed in the Lunn
Sweet office.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24
Pardon Cases

Two pardon cases Will be considered
at the regular monthly meeting of the
Governor and Council next Wednes-
day, those of John ID. Nota, otherwise
known as Giovanni Noto of Jay, who
is serving life sentence in the states
prison for murder and Mrs. Mary Grace
of kittery, who will be obliged to pass
a year in the York county jail at
Alfred if she does not secure bonds
men, she having been committed for
disturbing the peace. A decision will
probably be rendered by the council in
the pardon matter of Walter r. Bach
elder of Dexter who is serving a sem
tence of five years in the states pris-
on at Thomaston for arson and in
whose case a hearing was held at the
last session of the governor and coun-
Gil
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24
POTATO NOTES

Pressure Isle Star-Herald, Sept. ,.
The potato shipments from Maine
to date of September 18th totalled $50
carloads; total shipments last year to
that date were PAPA. During the week
prior to September 18th there was
an advance of 20 cents per bushel in
all the markets of the country. but
the record of the Market Bulletin, as
issued in this town, shows that the
shipments from the states which are
credited with the bumper crops, such
as Michigan. Wisconsin. New York
and PENNSYLVANIA. have only begun
to move. Up to the date above men
toned Michigan had put out only
81 cars and the other big producing
states in about the same proportion.
The large company potato house in
Ashland is now completed. one Sec
ton being occupied by p. E. Craig &
Co. Of Pressure Isle. The building is
13Sx40 feet in size, and built in three
sections.
Star Herald. Pressure Isle-There
was never season when the reports
of the potato yield varied so widely
as this year. There are reports Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24
FIRE TESTERS HERE
Goodrich Company's Fleet of Cars In
Augusta Saturday

The Atlantic tire testing feet of the
b F. Goodrich Rubber Company, was
III Augusta and paid a visit to the au-
to dealers in Augusta and vicinity. The
tourists are at present on a trip that
VIII take them into every section of
the New England states.
The Atlantic Fleet uses Boston as a
base, and is one of the six units in
different parts of the country which
are making exhaustive tests Of the en-
durance Of Goodrich tires over all sorts
Iot road conditions.
The orders under which the test
cars work reque that the cars must
be run for eight consecutive hours day
after day until the tires are literally
torn to pieces.
Inc company tests out the actual
endurance of the Goodrich fabric and
cord tires in connection with actual
road conditions so far as possible in
every section of the United States.
There are in all some 46 cars of all
makes and types testing out the Good
rich tires on all sorts of roads and so
far as possible. under normal working
conditions such as tourist would en-
counter.
Inc meet came through from Bangor
FRIDAY night and will go to the White
Mountains and thence to Vermont and
10 Albany. An Overland a Ford. a.
MERCER ana i Chandler mike up the
meet, which is accompanied in New
England by w. A. Donovan of the
boston branch, and while in Maine bv
D. H. "estcott' Goodrich travelling rep
resentative for Maine.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24
Mrs. Grace's Appeal

Mrs. Mary Grace has written Gov
ernor Milliken the following letter in
regard to her case:
Il hope you will pardon me for TAX
ing this liberty of writing to you.
am at present prisoner in Alfred
Jail, doing a sentence of 80 days, but
] have to find two bondsmen or be
detained in the prison for the term
Of one year, and l have no prospect
of finding these bondsmen. I am ask
ing you if you will please be merciful
to me. | have never been into a prison
before and the shame of it is killing
me. No one belonging to me has ever
been in cell and YOU must know how,
ashamed I am
am here for disturbing the noace
ana the cause of the disturbance was
because my husband was drunk. | was
working at a hotel as a waitress and
went nome to get some clothes and
ne said | should not have them 10
was drunk and started to heat and
MN me L lost my temper and fought
Win MN and my husband telephoned
lor the sheriff SO as to screen himself
iroin beating and abusing me. He has
peeh arrested for drunkenness and
abuse before but l forgave him.
nave tried TO stop him from drink
ing lor the past five Years but drink
Is ms God and l do not think anyone
can stop him. He is a man who can
orlnk TWO quarts of liquor a dav and
hardly show it. l do not want n
make you believe that l am an angel
out have never drank in my life and
nave never done anything to he
ashamed of. My only fault has been NV
temper and he has made me have ,bat
through his drinking l can work for
myself and never will 1 trouble tbst
man again."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24
The Nota Case

Nota was committed to states prison
Oct. 6, 1911 for the murder of a fell
low countryman. In his petition Nota
says that he denies as he always has
denied any element of malice in the
homicide of which he was convicted
that he has atoned for the act of which
he was convicted. that he has fully
reformed and further incarceration
would serve no useful purpose, that
he is trained as an expert gardener
and desires to become active in the
present crisis as such, or in the army
of the United States or of Italy
Raymond S. Cakes of Portland is
counsel for the petitioners in the Nota
case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24
PAINLESS
JOINTS
The Country IS Full Of Them Since
Druggists Commenced 70 Sell
"Neutrone Prescription SO"

There - no reason on earth why
any one should suffer another day with
painful infamed. swollen joints or
muscles Of any kind arising from
rheumatism. when you can get a large
bottle Of Neutrone Prescription 90" for
soc and q On the bottle
Not a lniment. mind you. to clog
~ the pores. hu. a blood purifying,
tooth nC and healing internal remedy
Mat takes out all soreness and pains
and leaves the muscles feeling fine
and comfortable.
You may be so sore and crippled
that you can not get around. but take
a few weeks treatment Of "Neutrone
Prescription 90" AID you will enjoy
entire freedom from rheumatism
Use "Neutrone Prescription 90" for
chronic rheumatism. for govt. for the
kidneys. Use it when you feel an at
tack coming on and you will be mighty
well pleased with the result
The Bowditch- Webster Co. Augusta,
and leading druggists everywhere
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24
Maine Priests in Retreat k;,s.

Nearly 1O0 priests have been in attand.
dhce At the annual retreat which onensd
at the kineo House, kineo. on last Mon
DAY and closed Saturday. All IF ~
priests We're from the diocese of Port
,"-tu, anu 'heE were also accompanied by
~ i'eN. Louis ). Walsh, bishop Of Port
idilu' ~. Key. Mgr NJ. c. McDonouph y
w. ol Lewiston; Ri Rev. Mgr. A. A. Ha-
mel OF Blddeford. The objects of tho -.
treat are TO strengthen the priests in thar
work and to give them fresh zeal for ,bs
coming year. The program of the retraat
ooilslstS mainly of lectures, meditation
and special devotions.
Ihose in attendance at this years 70
treat, which was the first 70 he b.Id !,
hlneo, this being due to the fact that tho
o''aWd House at Cushings Island where
previous retreats have been held. vas do
stroyed b" fire, were:
Rt Rev Louis S. Walsh. bjsbon .,
Portland; Rt. Rev. Mgr. NJ. G. NcDon-
ough' " g., Rt. Rev Mgr. A. A. Hamel
kew. {. Sullivan, Rev n. Char,and
Kew J. Mccarthy. Rev T. P. Lineban
Key. J. T. German. Rev. H. J. McCiin.
Kew. John oDOwd.' Rev J. NJ Harring-
ton Rev. NJ F. O'Connor, Rev. Louis
Bergeron, Rev. n. j. Koran. Rev p T
Clarity, Rev. p. H. Reardon. Rev Josenb
Forest, Rev. J. p. O'Brien. Rev T Y
pesllets. Rev j. ]. McGinnis. Rev. +
NeaiE' rev. r. Gauthier, Rev. L. E. Huot,
rev ". "A. Forest Rev. E. Murnane. Rev
j. w Houhan Rev. j. c. Casavant.
Rev. j. Drolet, Rev. NJ A. Clarv. Rev F.
A. Hayes. Rev. NJ. W. Reilly, Rev. + NJ
Leguennec, Rev. P. F. Desjardins. Rev.
A, NJ. Decary, Rev. NJ J. Culbert, Rev.
NJ F. Drain.
Kew. j. "A. Hayes, Rev. George Pettitt,
Kew. I. G. Nancy, Rev. P. F. Flanagan,
Kew. K. Bourbeau, Rev f. B. Henry.
Kew. j. Oreux, Rev. A. J. Barry, Rev. |.
Pihan, Rev. F. NJ. Silke, Rev. A. Layen-
ture, Rev, \. Canuel. Rev Thos Bergeon,
Rev. NJ. E. Curran, Rev. T H. Houlihan,
Rev. Paul Buhrer, Rev j. A. Driscoll,
Rev. F. A. karpe, Rev. D A. McCabe.
Rev. j. D. Quinn, Rev. j. J. Rice. Rev. c.
f. Shea. Rev. j. T Nelligan. Rev J. l..
Renaud. Rev T j. O'Dowd, Rev. E. F.
Fitzpatrick, Rev. A. Pelletier, Rev. P. J.
Boivin, Rev. NJ. j. Kenely, Rev T. ].
Mahoney. Rev. T. John Mahoney. Rev. J.
Scskalski, Rev. Raoul Forest, Rev. J. j.
Sullivan. Rev NJ. Griffith, Rev. r. F.
Harris, Rev A Petillo. Rev. J. J. Finn,
Rev ]. NJ. Chatagnon. Rev. T. J. Mo
riarty, Rev. Vital Nonorogue, Rev. r. J.
Keenan, Rev. G. A. Poirier Rev. NJ. Pom
erleau, Rev E. Giavina, Rev. Joseph Sui
Ivan, Rev J. Normand, Rev. L. D. Ouel-
lette, Rev ]. J. Mullen. Rev. F. Des-
marais, Rev A. J. Rene, Rev. M. Boland.
Rev c. F. Frazier, Rev. J. Frawley, Rev
NJ Tierney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24
EXHIBIT OF TRAV-
ELING LIBRARIES

An unique feature of the annual conven-
ton of the Maine Sunday School Associa-
ton, which will be held at Rockland in
September will be library exhibit. in
Guiding travelling libraries. Miss Theresa
c. Stuart, the State library expert. will
demonstrate the work being done by the
Maine Library Commission in the rural
sections of the State and among the in
dustrial population.
State Librarian Henry E. Dunnack will
deliver an address at the convention on
THE Library, the Peoples University"
state Librarian Dunnack is making ar
rangements to supply the police and fire
stations throughout the State with trav-
cling libraries. which is certainly an In
noyation in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24

Fifty-three thousand dollars more than
the estimated receipts for the entire sea-
son of 1917 is shown by the report on
Saturday. Sept. %, at the close Of business
at the Maine automobile bureau. NJ S.
Hill chief and c. E. Sturtevant cashier,
Secretary Of State F. W. Balls depart
ment. 1t is also SHE, 621e6 ahead OF the
same period Of last year and also $4,000
more than the entire receipts of 1916.
Can we beat it next year?
The registrations of pleasure autoes ex-
coed those of the same date of 1916 by 92ol
and 1872 more operators licenses have
been issued The trucks registered are
1925 and the motorcycles 226 more. Deal
ers' licenses are 107 more, but the motor
cycle dealers are eight less. The COM
parson in the various divisions are shown
by the following tables:
Total receipts to Sept. %, 1916, s34S, 1874;
total to Sept. %, 1917, s47s, $50.
REGISTRATIONS AND LICENSES TO
SEPT. %, 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24
SOLDIER BOYS

1t has developed that instead Of Ed
ward X. Wilson of Bowdoinham being
a "slacker' it being reported from
Bath that he had failed to appear for
examination. the young men had al
ready enlisted in the Milliken Regi-
lnent and is with the boys Somewhere
in Massachusetts"
Samuel Nolkenheim of Sc DECKER
man street New Haven, Ernest Tobin
of Georgetown Mass, and Frederick
T. Gillingham, Japanese divinity
student of Upland. Pa, We're examined
by Board No. 1 at Portland Saturday.
the last named seeking exemption be-
cause of the profession he intends to
adopt. Board No. ? has a clean slate
now, all cases pending having been
disposed Of.
Veazie has representative in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24

regular army now in France in Serg.
Dennis OBrien, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
James O'Brien, who recently received
letter from him mailed at some point
near Paris. Serg. O'Brien is with the
headquarters company and has been
in the regular army a number of
years. He is we'll remembered in his
home town.
Archie Redman Of Stonington. who
enlisted in the marine corps and was
not accepted, has been accepted for
the army, and is waiting call.
The Auburn board of exemption
was busy yesterday with the examina-
ton of the men called Nearly all of
them showed UP at the proper time
and letters were received from some
who are already in the service-I.ew-
iston Sun, Sept. %
Rev. J. Edward Newton. pastor of
the Rockland congregational church.
has received his appointment as Y. VI.
{. A. war secretary in France, and
plans to sail this week for that coun-
try. He has been pastor of the Rock
land church nearly five years. and will
probably be granted a leave Of alb
sence until the wars close. He is the
second Rockland clergyman to be
chosen for Y. NJ. G. A. work in France.
Rev Carl n. Garland having but re-
Gently sailed under similar orders.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24

clear and cloudy weather, variation OF
temperature on different parts OF the
farm, dates of first and last killing frosts,
inventories and investments. labor saving
machinery and devices necessary to the
highest profitable development of the
farm, adapta bility of farm crops.
Courses in general agricultural subjects,
also horticulture, Horticulture. gardening.
animal industry and forestry.
Observation and methods of teaching
with actual supervised farm practice,
study of equipment necessary for courses
OF agriculture in agricultural schools.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-24
$3562S6
$4,000 More Than the Estimated Receipts for all
NoesP Vocational Training Courses Maine Out
by States of o. Corporations

Sept. 20 at Augusta. Capital stock.
in; par value, 500; shares subscribed,
3. President and treasurer, E. NJ.
Leavitt, Augusta: clerk, S. L. Fogg,
Augusta; directors. E. NJ. Leavitt. S.
L. Fogg and G. A. Clark all Of Au-
gusta. Purposes. TO produce, buy, sell,
transmit. use and deal in electricity
for heat. light. power and other pur-
poses: to acquire and control street,
urban. interurban and other railways;
to carry on transportation business in
which electricity is used real estate
business, etc. Approved Sept. 90