davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
STATE HOUSE
~ eo"' "ee'ns q P. M, Wednesday. May %

Prof. Paul Nixon of Brunswick. as
sistant secretary of the Maine Com
mittce on Public Safety, under whose
direction four minute speeches are
delivered in various theatres in the
state. Saturday announced the list of
chairmen in the several cities and
towns as follows:
Addison, DR.. Fred A. Chandler;
Ashland, ]. c. Wright; Atlantic. DR..
1. B. Gage; Augusta, Rev. H. E. Dun
mack.
Bangor, Charles P. Conners: Bar
Harbor, DR.. George A. Phillips; Bath.
Arthur K. Purington; Belfast. Orrin
], Dickey: Bethel. E. NJ. Walker;
Biddeford and Saco. F. 2. Harris;
Bingham, Clarence W. Dutton; Blue
hill. Judge Forest B. Snow: Boothbay
Harbor, DR.. H. c. Barrows; Brewer.
Rev. E. NJ. Cousins; Bridgton. F. F.
Corliss; Brooks, Seth ". Norwood;
Brunswick, Prof. W. H. Davis;
Bucksport, wiley c. Conary.
Calais. n. R. Gillis: Camden. Reuel
Robinson: Caribou. H. D. Collins:
Castinc, William A. Walker; Cherry
field, W. B. Campbell: Columbia Falls
Fred. NJ Wass; Corinna, Horace D.
Ridlon. i
Damariscotta, F. A. Pitts: DAN
forth, DR.. F. D. springer;t Dexter, n.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
COLONIAL THEATRE
Wonder Program Week Starting To-


1t is With much pride and satisfac-
ton that the management of the
Colonial offers the following picture
program for the current week, Rcgu
lar picture patrons will need onl" to
glance al this list to realize the true
merit ard value of each days pro-
gram:
Monda1-Jack Pickford in Mile a
Minute Kendall" Fatty Arbuckle
i'll "Moonshine;" Pathe News and
educational
VIM. S Hart in The II
ger Man" Fox comedy, Husbands
ana Wives" Daughter Of L. $. \;
Burton Holmes Travcloguc.
ednesday--EIerbert Browns En-
pity Pockets" The Eagles EHe;"
Comedy and Weekly News.
THURSDAY George Walsh in The
Honor system" serial Pathe News;
Bobby comedy; Billie Rhodes comedy
Friday-FoX special Aladdin and
The Wonderful Lamp" Ben Chaplin
in Son Of Democracy News Week
iy, Picturegraph.
Saturday-Billic Burke in The
House Of Hate" big y Comedy,
"Broncho Billy Anderson.
Can YOU afford ITO miss a single
day?-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

= bucknam; Dixield, Prof. p T.
"copper" Dover, Frank E. Guernsey.
Eagle Lake. Judge j. A. I.aljber+e
East Boothbay. Dr.. F. f. FernaId
East Brownfield. A. F. Johnson; East
Machias, Frederick Bogue: East
! Millnocket, J. A. f. Nevins: East
\orthport ; c. o. Dickey; Eastport
FRED T. Eldridge; Ellsworth, @. w,
Tapley
Fairfield. Prof. John A. Partridee
farmington. F. ". Butler: Fort Fair
i1eld. Herbert T. Powers; Fort Kent
Iaui d. Thibodeau; Freeport, r. f.
Randall
Gardiner, Oliver B. Clason: Green
vile. j. H. Brown: Guilford. r w.
Davis.
Hallowell. DR.. c. E. H. Beane.
Harrington. E. NJ. Frye: Harrison,
Joseph Pitts; Hartland. DR.. c. A.
Moulton; Houlton, Bernard Archi-
bald.
Island Falls. ]. j. Mari
Jonesport, r. B. Stevens.
kennebunk. Asa A. Richardson:
kennebunkport. Andrew NJ. Rollins.
Lewiston. Dana s. Williams:
Limestone. P. E. Higgins: Lincoln
and Enfield. George w. Thomhs: Lis
bon Falls. L. A. Jack; Lubec. c. H.
Clark.
Machias. Rev. H, P. Taylor; Madi-
son, Rev. F. ". Lane: Mars Hill,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
ARE TENNIS CHAMPS
Fisher and Partridge Make Clean
Sweep Saturday at Lewiston

Cony High Of Augusta made 0
cleanup in the Bates Intcrscholastir
tennis tournament which finished a,
Lewiston Saturday. Fisher of conv
won the singles title from his team
mate, Partridge. and they torether
won the doubles title from Lewiston
High in straight set. Five schools
were represented in the tournament
which began Friday The play was
fast The backhand srnashes OF
Fisher and the steady volley:n- Of
his partner were too much fer the
local Lewiston lads. The summary
Of Yesterdays play:
Singles; semi-fnals, Partridge Of
Cony beat Purington Of Lewiston
60. s-1 Fisher drew bye
Finals: Fisher Of Cony beat Part
ridge s-3. So.
Doubles-Finals: Cony High Fish
and Partridge. beat Lewiston H;gh
furinton and Roberts. Go 60
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
Pimples On Face
CutiCurdHe
Large, Red and Hard. Very Sore
and Itehcd. Scratched and Lfi-
tated. Looked Badly.
Troutfed One Year. Used One
Box Cutieufa Ointment and
Three Cakes Soap.

"Mytrouble started with pimples, the
part affected being my face. mostly Oh
my forehead and cheek. The pimples
were large, red and hard and always
scaled over. They would be very sore
and itch. and scratched and irritated
them. My face looked badly. and !
used TO wake up at night with the
pimples.
1.-THE trouble lasted about one year
when started using Cutieura Soap and
Ointment, and after had used one box
Of Cuticura Ointment with two or three
cakes of Cutieura Soap my face was
healed" (Signed) Percy Coombs, 20
Eastern Ave, St. Johnsbury, VT,
October "a, 1917.
Cuticura Soap daily and cusicurs
Ointment occasionally prevent pim-
pies.
Sample Each Free BY Mail. Address post:
ard:"Cuticura. Dept. r, Boston" Sold
everywhere. Soap 25c. Ointment IS and SOC.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
ADJUSTMENTS
ALICE NIELSEN COMING
Three Cities Claim World Famous
Prir,a Donna-Comine to City
Hall May 28-Augusta's Greatest
Musical Event Of Years

SS'SA' @NStk VI CdIS
Three different cities have always
claimed Alice Nielsen, the world
famous prima donna. as their own
and in discussing this Miss Nielsen
brightly remarks: Il am a good dea
like the girl who when asked where
she was born replied, mo where in
particular. fathers Methodist
preacher.
The truth of the matter is that
Miss Nielsen was born in Nashville,
Tennessee, and is a Southern girl in
every way. Fond of outdoor life,
bright and vivacious. and with a
charm that only the Southland can
give TO her fairest daughters. At an
early age her parents moved to Kan
sas City, and Miss Nielsen was edu-
Gated thera.
Later she moved TO San Francisco
and her operate debut was made in
the Western metropolis. This gives
each one of the three cities strong
claim upon her. Her father was
Danish and her mother Irish.
Miss Nielsen is the only singer who
has accomplished what is sunnosed
to be an ir'possibility in going from
the lghtest Of light opera to the
greatest ro,es in grand opera.
The last few years she has added
to this a remarkable artistry in song
recital work and her concerts never
fail to bring return dates.
She is small and petite, and her
girlish appearance has recently made
a New York critic exclaim: THANK
goodness. lean prin1a donnas have
come in style again. ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

duced. .'he passions and pageants OF
Egypts vampire queen as por'raseu
bv the screen's foremost Interpreter
OF siren roles aroused the
theatre and picture-golns punn
New York, where "CleopaIra en!o
a phenomenaTy successlul ~
Broadway at the Lyric thea'ie' ~
film drama ever offered the American
public has achieved greater popuiai
ity than this stupendous plou 'toii.
William Fox, who is never happler
than when making cinema prouue
tions of huge proportions, IS saio -
have set a new mark with MS plclurl'
zation of the famous lovers OF IIeo-
patra, and it will be some time oelore
there will be found a type into which
the savage beauty ana persoiiai1'' -
Miss Bara fits more perfectly.
"Cleopatra" was Photographed III
California under the direction OF .
Gordon Edwards. 1t represents the
co-ordinated playing Of $4,000 people.
1t took months to make ana repre-
sents the expenditure of large sums
for the erection of Egyptian
and Roman cities. 1t portrays the
worlds first naval battle-thc battle
Of Actium-for which eighty vessels
we're especially constructed and later
burned to the waters edge. 1t shows
the armies Of Egypt and Rome en-
gagged in titanic struggle, depicts the
death Of Caesar in the Roman Forum,
and shows the fascinating Siren Of
the Nile working her wiles on the
Roman conquerors.
There are at the present time II
companies of CLEOPATRA" on the road
| in New England Augusta is the sec
ond place in Maine 10 be played, fol-
lowing directly after weeks run at
the jefferson theatre, Portland. Seats
will go on sale at the Opera house
box office Thursday morning at 10
o'clock. Mail orders will be filled in
order received
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

Former Mayor Elmer F.. Newbert
tells a newspaper correspondent that
on one Of his campaign trips over
the State he was in the curious pre-
dicament once of speaking in a po-
litical meeting in a York county town
when there was not a single listener
as ne opened his address. The place
was not on the regular speaking
schedule. but one of the members of
local committee -sldetracked him to
his town for half-h hour speech.
promising 70 gather an audience as
he proceeded, At the end of 10 min
utes there were II listeners, but be-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

Yesterday was not only Fed Cross
Sunday but it was also the official
opening of the swimming season in
the kennebec river. 50 far as Angus
ia is concerned, The morning hours
were not productive of much activ-
ity in that line but during the after
noon the shore of the island" So
called. was lined with the youngsters.
big and little. there being dozens Of
them. Coin in swimmin'" always
was and probably always will be one
OF the sports nearest to boys heart
and is one that should be.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

forwarded to Augusta. More than
that it came special delivery.
This letter is a greeting from
President Alan r. Hawley of the
Aero Club of America, which num-
Lers SO many distinguished men Of
the country among its members. The
envelope is the most interesting part
OF the piece OF mail.
1t is the ordinary legal size. In the
upper corner is the address Of the
sender. Aero Club of America, 297
and in the center, III the red ink Of a
Madison Avenue, New York City"
rubber stamp, are the words Aerial
Mail-Nia New York. The stamp
itself is just the size of the ordinary
three-cent stamp. In the center of
it, in blue. is the picture OF an air
plane while the remainder is rose
color. The denomination is a cents
and the figures are in the two lower
corners.
The postmark is large circle.
Following the lines Of the circle are
the words: "Air Service Wash. \. y.
Phia" with the word "Washington"
at the bottom to show the point of
mailing In the center Of the post
mark are the words May Is, 1918,
First Trip"
In the temporary absence OF Gov
ernor Milliken. receipt of the letter
was signed by l.. NJ. Hart, his private
secretary. Governor Milliken will
send an extended Acknowledgement
Us soon as he returns from the Big
var conference in Philadelphia,
The letter to Governor MilGken
from President Hawlev reads:
New York, May Is. 1915.
Hon Carl Milikon,
Governor OF Maine.
Augusta. Maine.
My dear Governor Mllliken.
The Aero Club of America scnds
YOU 3 message of greeting bv the
first aero post leaving New York for
Washington.
We sincerely hone and confdcnt,v
believe that the aerial mail roI,te in-
augIrated between New York phil
adclphia and WASHINGTON which car-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

Dry YOU say, yes, very dry is
the good old State of Maine at the
present time, hut not SO with Fatty"
Arbuckle in "Moonshine' his latest
gloom killer Fatty" shows us that
not even a desert is dry, and does it
in such a way that not even the rank
est prohibitionist in the State can rc-
fram from laughing until his sides are
sore. 'Moonshine" is an extremely
peculiar picture, and there is some
ting new i'll every foot Of film.
Jack Pickford needs no Introduction
to the Augusta public, and all that is
necessary to say, is that he appears
to-day in Mile a Minute Kendall
which is that last picture that Jack
made before he joined the army.
The current Pathe News and Pathe
educational complete todays' program,
which the management considers one
of the best of the season.
Tomorrow VIM. S. Hart in The I'll
ger Man"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

some time ago. The cars were bull,
oy the Keith Car and MANUFACTURING
20 of Sycamore. Mass, and are the
very latest thing in the line of frsirh,
ana refrigerator cars. They are a fse,
even inches long. IL feet nine inches
.'ish ana nine feet five inches wide All
inside measure, weigh .ha,. :, 81 o.,
pounds and have a carrvio, 'o'
- 2 IONS on cubic area Of 22ss feet
hey are provided with the h-e ar
brake system. coupled shanks ,x7 .n,
Aane ~ me Miner tandem draft rigging
Inc cars are built on a s,ee, truss 1.,.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

steel Spider undertook and skeie!'
stee! truck frames which provide a n''
mum strength with minimum :
weight They are painted olive s'',
win gold lettering and bear y
legend on their ends. Instead OF 4
oid time NJ. c. which might easiis !,
confused with the Michigan Centra'
.he Mexico Central these new cars :,
Id peIed Me. c., which is a distin'S
sign and stamps them as being r.,
"hat they are. The labels on the w., :,
read that the cars .are,ct the N'D'
central dairy products se:vi:e.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
FIRST AIRPLANE
LETTER ARRIVES

The first letter ever delivered for
the United States government by air
plane in the State Of Maine has
reached the most eastern common
wealth OF the Union. 1t was a long
envelope addressed to Governor Carl
f. Milliken and it reached the Ex-
ecutive office Saturday.
OF course the letter was not ac-
tually delivered at the State House
by airpane. 1t came to Augusta on
the train. but it started from Wash
inston by airplane, was delivered TO
New York postal authorities and then
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
Public Utilities

The Public Utilities Commission on
Saturday rendered a decision order
ing that the Brunswick & Topsbam
Water District abate and refund to
the Brunswick Village Corporation
the sum of $3.50 on account Of the
charge against it for service for
flushing sewers during the past mu-
nlcinal year
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

Automobiles were out in force yes
terday and it seemed as if nearly ev-
eryonc in town who owned rar had
it out for a run. Many went into
the country for day at the lake
and people from other places were
visitors in and about Augusta. The
cars were also many during the Red
Cross parade in the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
Opera House Friday and Saturday

When William Fox presents his
epoch making finn version Of Cleo
patra.' with Theda Bara az the Siren
Of the Nile at the Opera House on
Friday and Saturday Of this week To-
cal amusement seekers will see the
most sensational and magnificent
photo-dramatic spectacle ever pro-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

Announcement IS made that the
steamer Islander OF the Augusta and
Boothbay Harbor route will begin the
season Of 1918 on Thursday, May %,
instead Of Saturday, May a5, as was
at first decided. The schedule is
about the same as it was last sea-
son and everybody in Augusta and
along the kennebec will be glad TO
see this popular steamer on the route
once moro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

fore the speaker got through there
was gathering Of 20 and the crowd
grew very enthusiastic. Mr.. Ncwbcrt
says it was the only time lie ever
started a political meeting without 4
single auditor in sight
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

James Woodward returned by train
Saturday morning from an automobile
trip to Boston which he enjoyed few
days ago with A. W. Brooks. who went
to Massa chusetts to have hi1 car given
an oyerhaulng Mr.. Woodward reports
that they bad good time and that the
roads for the greater part Of the dis
tance were in good condition for motor
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
Gov. Milliken Will Sne.k

Governor Milliken will make an
address at Red Cross meetings at
Portland Monday evening. at York
village Tuesday evening and at Old
Town Thursday evening of this week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
"e" Refrigerator Cars for m,;,.
Central

e. rave you seen one Of the new 70.
r eelator cars for the Maine Central,
~ company has received numher 49,
'ei'isefatos service which were ordsrss
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
AUGUSTA LOCALS

+. J.. Sukforth, who has been in the
city visiting friends, has gone to Bloom
field, \. J.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
Good stomach

Did know that with GOOD stomach rarely takes cold
and aso fact that by careful eating and keeping the bo,
active day. badly d5ordcrcd stomach may be gotten into
fine condition The old, original O. F. Atwood Medicine IS
astomaoh and specific You should following
all directions carefully That grinding indigestion with bching
heart pressure acdty bad BREATH stupor headache backahe
and oons patton will diminish. Appetite energy and
chceru!ness vii return. Begin the TODAY Ask
your dealer for the L F.. made by Medicine Co..
Portland Me.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20
Your Part
In This Red Cross
War Fund
Drive

hN Augusta HallOWell winthrop and the
I other towns of the Augusta Chapter of the
American Red Cross, solicitors will this morn
ing begin making calls, to ask you for your
contributions for the Second War Fund. The
quota Of this chapter is S3l 900.
We knozv that We do not have to ask you to give
HberaHy--We know that you will do that. The peo-
pie of this section of Kennebec County have never
failed to oversubscribe whenever they have been
called on for money for work And surely
they will do their level best for organization
that has proved itself to be "a great net of mercy,
drawn through an ocean of unspeakable pain.
Every cent you contribute goes for war
Work-~the expenses of the campaign are paid
by few patriotic citizens of Augusta.
Contributions to the War Fund do not carry
with them membership to the Red Cross
these are gifts to help the Red Cross carry on
its war work.
If you have already invested all you can af-
ford in Liberty Bonds-give the solicitor one
of the bonds They are accepted at par as
contributions.
You may pay the full amount of your contri-
button in cash if you wish; but the standard
method Of subscribing is to subscribe now and
pay in four equal instalments on July |, Aug.
l. Sept and October l.
Each person vto subscribes will receive a Sec
ond War Fund insignia--a bangle or button.
When you make your pledge please be
sure to sign pledge card, Ifyou make pay
ment at that time, be sure the solicitor makes
a note Of it on the back of your pledge card.
Then you will be certain to get proper credit
II you pay the full amount of your contribu-
ton to the solicitor, be sure he writes paid"
across the front Of the card If you pay cash
be sure you receive a receipt also. You do not
get receipt for pledge-rnerely if you pay
money.
Augusta Chapter, American Red Cross
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-20

COLONIAL THEATRE TODAY
FATTY" ArbuckIe in "Moonshine";
Jack Pickford in "Mile a. Minute
Kendall; Pathe Educational;
Pathe News. Mat. 2.30; Evening
100000. Feature at 500 o'clock.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
GOVERNOR HUNT IS
 GOING INTO BUSINESS
 OF WAR KNITTING

HOENIX. Ariz, Jan 30-GovernOr c. w. P. Hunt is going in for war knitting on a wholesale plan. He proposes buying knitting machines for the inmates of the state peni- tentiary. the insane asylum and the other state institutions and have them knit socks. helmets and sweat CTS for the soldiers and sailors.
 His plan is to have the machines bought by public conscription and to have the yarn furnished by the Red Cross and other similar organiza- tions, the state furnishing the labor and institutions. Governor Hunt proposes to have the first knitting done for the sailors of the battle ship Arizona.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
VESSELS HULL TO BE JUNkED-
 IS KNOWN HERE
Disposal of the Marichen Which Was Wrecked in Alaska Ten
 Years Ago

SEATTLE, Jan. 30.-The hull of the steamship Marichen, which struck a rock in Alaskan waters ten years ago, will be cut up and sold for junk.
 The Marichen has been a land mark for boats plying Elliott Bay since she was lowed and beached on the shores of Elliott BaY She was afterward dismantled.
 All old timers remember the wreck of the Marichen. She was German vessel loaded with flour and beer and in her swing on the Oriental run was blown ashore at False Bay, Gypsum Cove, near Chichagoff Island. Captain Nal comb Campbell salved much of the goods and sold them in Juneau and other places The vessel was final ly floated and brought to Juneau, where she remained for some time. The master and other officers made many friends in Juneau She was then lowed to Seattle and beached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
LIPUOR CAUSE OF COAL
 SHORTAGE, HE ASSERTS

M CHICAGO, Jan. 30.-The liquor traffic is very largely to blame for the present coal and food shortage, was statement made by c. C.. Hinshaw, chairman of the Prohibit tion National Committed Hinshaw based his statement on statistics. which he said showed that 25S
 pounds of coal was required to make a barrel of beer, and that last year 1,000,000 freight cars which could have been used for hauling coal and food were used instead in carrying beer shipments.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
MANY NATIONS ARE
 REPRESENTED IN A
 31-MILE FOOT RACE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30. = The recent 31 mile relay race held on the island of Hawaii in which a mes sage was carried from the rim of the crater of Kilaueu volcano to the seacoast city of Hilo 3l miles away, was an international affair in every sense of the word. Six teams com peted made up of Hawaiians, Ameri- cans. Portuguese, Chinese. Japanese and Koreans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
NEWS|ES CAUSE MUCH TROUBLE
 IN NEW YORK
Strike Against a Raise and Attack Persons Who Try and Take Out
 the Papers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Crowds of striking newsboys are demanding two cent newspapers for $1.20 in stead of $1.40 surged along Park Row and adjoining streets today, enacting realistic mob scenes.
 Several hundred pickets attacked the adventurous newsies or dealers who emerged with papers from the delivery rooms. The pickets and striking boys grabbed away the bundles and the streets were lit tered with torn papers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
CHAMBERLAIN
 AND BAKER TAKE
 LUNCH TOGETHER

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Secre. 'ary of War Baker and Senator George F. Chamberlain, of Oregon. chief factors in the controversy over alleged army inefficiency, lunched together at the capitol to- day. This event is regarded as a sign of efforts to secure better and friendly adjust ment of differences.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
FINN REBELS
 FORM CABINET

STOCKHOLM, Jan 30-Finnish revolutionists, assisted by the Bol sheviki Red Guards, have formed a government under President Kulle wero. The rebels are in full posses sion of Helsingfors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
ICE JAM BREAKS IN OHIO RIVER
 DOING DAMAGE

CINCINNATI, Jan. 30. - An ice gorge broke here today and be- gan moving down stream. The pack ct City of Louisville was carried with the ice and crashed into the government boat Ottawa The form CT sank but the latter was not much damaged.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
BRITISH VESSEL
 IS TOTAL LOSS

LONDON, Jan. 30.--The British torpedo gunboat Hazard was sunk in the British Channel Jan. 28 as the result of collision and is said to be a total loss. Three men were drowned
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
WASHINGTON - The Holland.

WASHINGTON - The Holland American liner Nieuw Amsterdam, being detained at Rotterdam with 1000 passengers, including the new Dutch minister to the United States, Augustus Phillips, is held because Germany has warned Hol- land she will not permit the liner to sail unless the Dutch government agrees that the ship shall at once return to Holland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30

AMSTERDAM M-Advices received from Brussels say that the self constituted council of Flanders announces that it will hold an election for the purpose of giving the Flemish people the opportunity of expressing their will regarding full independence. The dispatch adds that the German minister of the interior, Herr Wellraf, express ed to the council his best wishes ish aims for autonomy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30

Serious disorders have taken place at various points, chiefly in the industrial centers of Southern Austria. At Gratz mass meet
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-01-30
ENGINE BARGAIN

New 20 h.p. Triple Cylinder Corliss Marine engine with regu- lar equipment, S167750 (f.o.b. San Francisco), for information see
 Geo. F. Forrest