davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17

petitor Of the United States in the
new world markets by merely takin 9
Up tne many permanent trade founda-
tons which she still has abroad" He
warned that the Germans would try
every trick in the trade" TO Under
mine American commerce abroad.
There can te no serious revival Of
Russ as foreign trade as long as the
present cisccried. chaotic conditions
prevail ard SO long as anarchy exists
over a large part Of the Russian ter
rftory. II. A. Oudendot. for the vice
president Of the International General
Electric Co. said IN discussing Amer
ica's future trade with Russia" He
added. however. that Russia could not
re left 10 herself. but that American
business men, manufacturers and CAPT
taiists must promptly respond to Rus
sia's crying needs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17

were emphatic tonight in their asser-
ton that the committee would not De
ci posed 10 consifsr amendments TO tbs
resolution if recommitted. and that So
far as the committee was concerned the
proposal would stand until it was &C
copied or rejected by vote Of the con-
ference as the situation stood al ad-
iournment 'onigh. there was every IN
d.cation that the measure il brought
Up for a vote tomorrow would receive
the approval Of the labor and publ;
groups bur would De bitterly opposed
b. the employers Under the rules o.
the conference lack OF unanimits
ancng tn three groups would defea:
the resolution.
Should such a situation arise il was
feaped the lato- delegates would Doll
the conference. leaving no alternative
but dissol ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
cox DRIVING DAY STAR
TO WIN IN 2-YEAR.OLD
TROT AT ATLANTA, GA.

Atlanta. Ga. Oct 1s.-Cox. plotting
Day Star. took the two-year-old tro,
from Geers. driving Harvest Horn, in
s'raighe heaes in the grand circui.
races today at the Lake wood track
here. These two were the only start
ers. Royal Mac, driven by Murphy, had
things all his own Say in the e.o7 trot,
winning each Of three heats.
Murphy. with Esther r.. was an easy
winner in each Of the three heats of the
2o' pace. The last half Of the second
mile was paced in 1.cl. the time of the
heat being 2o6 IL
The 20 pace Tor alI-southern starters
ras won by Bonnie Floyd. driven by
ramsey.
Jack onville. Fla. II was said TODAY.
is seeking to get the grand circuit races
as an annual feature. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
KEW RETAKEN
BY BOLSHEVIKI

London. Oct ia Bolshevik wireless
MESSAGE from Moscow reports that Kiey
was retaken yesterday by the Bolshevik
forces.
Kev has teen occupied by Gen. Dem
ikine's army for short time, the Boil
shev.k XII having evacuated the place. An
ofici1l report from Denikine under date
OF Wednesday. however. said that fierc .
fieh Ing was in progress in the vicinit '
Of Kiev.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
Doubt Tale of
Four Survivors of
Schooner Onato

fLLa0eIpH-d- oCt IA -IdE!C AIe o.
the stas was unfolded here today By
four survivors Of the British sc.,oon.,
Onato. licked Up while drifting help.
Ieksiy several hundred miles from shore
by the American steamship Z!rkel The
survivors. all from New Founc!aad, say
the captain OF the Onato. James B-us.
sia, and bis brother E-nes:. FRS: mate
Ct the ships cargo.
Their stories. however. Go not agree
with tina; told o. Captain Daniel A.
Sclivan. master of the Zi.ke. which
arrived here today. and all four nea
wire locked Up AZ the Gloucester :zmi.
grafton station on charges of mg,iny
They viii be turned over TO the British
consul Captain Sullivan declared tia:
when he cre- rea- the schooner he
piainiy could see wha. appeared 10 be
general night raging upon the It'll,
crafts deck snidships and that ore 0:
his officers said he had heard what h.
Believed TO be two pistol shots.
Tie survivors all told virtually .hs
same story except IS 10 some Of TIE
deta Is. which the authorities said were
conflicting. They declared their officers
met an accidental death while the en-
tire schooner's company Of six was bal
ting TO save the craft during terrific
gale
The crew Of the ZirkeI srst sighted
the Onato about N.S O'Clock on the
night Of October when about al
N les due east Of New Foundland.
There tad been heavy weather and
high sea was running" said Captain
Sullivan Of the rescue ship. About
@+5 P. N. 4 lockout reported a light
about a mile away. two points OF the
plainly called for investigation.
Il gave directions TO bear down
upon the light and acon we were
close Enough to see that il was two
masted schooner. We rigged up
fare and in the increased light We
saw what appeared to be a general
fight raging upon the schooners deck
amidships.
I'VE were just closing IN with the
schooner when our steam steering
gear broke and We drifted away out
Of control. We hastily rigged up
hand steering gear and while We
were at work on this the schooner
came down the wind and crossed IN
der our stern.
Il plainly saw a human body. a.
tired in dark clothes. lying on the
'midships hatchwcy. Then the
schooner was gone right of into the
night again. with only her fare
showing. One Of my officers said lie
heard two rips which he believed 70
be pistols but which might have
been from a gun with which the
were trying to shoot a line aboard
us. or may have been intended as
signals.
When We again came alongside.
the four men asked US to save them.
and with much difficulty we launchai
a boat. Several times the high sea-
almost swamped il, but finally. W
managed to take the survivors from
the doomed craft. The Onato drift!
away and disappeared in the mist"
The Onato, los ton schooner, was
bound for a New Foundland por'
from oporto. Spain. with cargo Of
salt.
Officers OF the Zirkel believe tire
little craft sank shortly after the four
men were taken off
The Zirkel left Rotterdam in bal
last on October 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
Old Fashioned Simple Home Remedy
Much Used by Doctors and Nurses
for inflammation, Congestion,
Aches. Pains and SWeiiinsS.

Mustard, real yellow mustard. tins
kind you use at home. is being used
MISERY and free mankind from agony
and suffering.
No, very long ago people used q
maze yellow mustard into a paste
spread il on a cloth and apply II to ina
par, of the body where pain or imam
nation was present
II surely did 90 tie work IL was ex;
pected to do. but IL was mussy Sna
botherson1e and often blistered the skin
People still use yellow mustard wner
they get cold in the. chest or nav:
pleurisy. lumbago or rheumatic pain'
and swellings-
But nowadays they buy this yeliow
mustard in condens ed form all readS
for use for something like 80 cents oo1
c.eaner than mustard plasters.
This yellow mustard preparatlon
which is known TO millions as Begy !
Musta-ine is sold at drugstores all owe,
America and one box will do the worn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
TRADE OPPORTUNITIES
GREAT FOR U. s. IN EUROPE
COMPETITION WILL Be KEEN

New York, Oct. ls-American busi-
ness men. merchants and manufac.
turers are offered great opportunities
Russia, Siberia, the Balkan states,
Jugo-Slavia republic and in the near
east. trade exports and foreign bust
ness representatives declared here
today in addresses before the tenth
annual convention Of the American
Nina ufacturer's Export Association.
Warning was given. however, that
America must expect to meet the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
CHARGED WITH
SHOOTING CARNEY
TO DEATH

New York. Oct. 1S-George w.
Taylor, who, according to the police.
shot Marcus Garvey. colored editor
Of the Negro World at the laters
Office on Tuesday afternoon. leaped
to his death from the third cell tier
in Harlem prison today.
Carney, who was hot three times.
is in critical condition The
shooting. according to the police,
was the result of a business Quarrel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
American Amateur
Boxers to Meet Foreign
Rivals in November

New York, Oct. 16-Members OF
the team Of American amateur box
ers who were to have sailed today
for Copenhagen have been delayed
until next Tuesday, the Amateur
Athletic Union announced today.
They are Ashton Dome. New Or
Leans, lis pounds; Frank Cassidy,
New York. l35 pounds. and Edward
Burke. Pittsburgh. ITS pounds. Ben
jamin Levine will act as manager
for the A. A. L.
The men will first meet the cham
pions Of Copenhagen in special bouts
carly in November. Later they will
participate in an open tourney and
then take part in tournaments
scheduled for Christiana. Norway
and GothenburK. Sweden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
Cotton Men Ask
Billion for Credits
and Rates of Exchange

New Orleans. La, Oct. 16~Resoiu.
tons requesting Congress to pla e
one billion dollars at the disposal {.
the war finance corporation for pur-
chasing foreign securities against de.
bentures to be issued which would
lengthen credits and stabilize rates
of exchange were passed unanimous
ly late today by the general commit
tee of the western world cotton coz
ference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17

ache, dullness. feverishness, s...,
ing. soreness. stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" L. -
quickest. surest relief known q,
costs only few cents al drug store,
II acts without assistance. Tass
nice. Contains no quinine Ins.
on Pape's.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
Lloyd George Laments
Illness President Wilson

London. Oct. l6-Premier Loyd
George. in q speech at Sheffield today
referring to President Wilson. said:
His illness is a serious blow to the
reace Of the world and the cause OF
humanity
The premier concluded:
THE war is over wish I could sa :
that all wars were over. But l an
hopeful"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
LONGS TRIAL
FOR MURDER is
RESUMED TODAY

Montpelier. Vt, Oct 1.-THE judges
of Washington county court announced
tbs afternoon that the trial OF George
A. Long en- the charge of numbering
Mrs. Lucina c. Broadweli in Barre las,
May will be resumed tomorrow morn
ing. Juror Thomas J. Ferris, who wa
taken i'll last Tuesday. being well on
the way to recovery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
u. S. DESTROYER
WILLIAMSON
LEAVES N. J. WAYS

Camden, n. j., Oct. 18-The Unit
ed States torpedo boat destroyer
Williamson was launched today at
the yard Of the New York Ship.
building Corporation. The vessel
was named for Lieut.. Commander
William Price williamson, who was
killed at sea on the transport ORR
zaba on Aug. II, 1918, by the pre-
mature explosion of a bomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17

Don't stay stufed-up. Quit blow
ing and snufning. A dose Of ''Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up cold and enos
all grippe misery
The first dose opens clogged-up
nostrils and air passages OF head;
stops nose running: relieves head
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
Barnes Against
Guaranteeing Price
Future Wheat Crops

Chicago. Oct. 16-Julius h Barnes
United States wheat director, gave pub
Il, notice tonigh, that he would oppose
any attempt to extend TO another crop
the presen, government policy OF a
guaranteed yr:ce on wheat The an
nouncemen. was made at dinner in
his honor given by the directors OF the
Chicago Board Of Trade.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17

Woburn. Mass. Oct. 16.-Fire de.
stroyed the factory Of James Robert
son and Son, patent leather manu-
facturers, tonight. The plant, on
Eastern avenue. was close to a tam
merry operated by the same concern.
The tannery and many dwellings
near by were endangered by the
flames and help was called from
chester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17
REAR ADMIRAL BUSH
PLACED ON INACTIVE list

Portsmouth. N. H.. Oct. 1s-Rear Ad-
miral D. ]. Bush. commandant Of the
Ports mouth navy yard. was placed on
the inactive list today for the second
time. He was on the inactive lis. when
called into service in September. 1917.
Captain ]. H. Sypher has been appoint
ed commandant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17

Glastonbury knitting Co.
Grafton + knight Mfg. Co.
Hood Rabbef Company
n. p. Hood & Sons
Ipswich Mills
: johnson Educator Food ca.
Kapo Ia1ufaeturing CO.
George E. Keith Co.
George ]. Kelly Co.
Kryptok Company
Landers. Fray + Clark
Lawrence 4 Company
Lever Bros. Co.
arthur D. Little, Inc.
Hagee Furnace Co. Inc.
Massachusetts, Blower Co.
Minute Tapioca Company
L. J. Natty Company
National Tracing Cloth Co.
The National Pipe Bending Co.
Saumkesg Steam Cotton Co.
New Departure Mig. Co.
New England Conservatory Of Music
Old Colony Trust Company
Pacific Mills
PHkhM Mfg. Co.
Parsons IndeGble Ink Co.
Peace Dale Knitting Mills
c. B. Perkins Co.
S. S. Pi:ree Co.
Plymouth Cordage Co.
Potter g. Wrightington Co.
President Suspender Co.
Provident Institution for Savings
". 5. Quinby Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17

Aberthaw Constructor Co.
American Felt Co.
American Mutual Liability IHA Co
Amery, Browne & Go.
Bsrren Hotel Co. III
Bay State Fishing Co.
Bern. Dodge Co.
Bird & Son, Inc.
Boston / Albany Railrcsd
Boston Nolzsses Co.
Boston Young Mems Ckrbt1AA Assn.
Boston University
c. A. BrSgs Co.
Browr, DurTen Co.
Brown Beach Jacket Co.
BRYANT & Stratton Commercial .--.e
Burdett Business College
WE. Carter Co.
Central Oil i Gas Stove Co.
l. c. Chase l. Co.
Churchill & Alden Go.
Clicquot Clnb Go.
Cobb. Bate. i Yer1a Co.
Colt Pat Firearms Mfg. Co
Csrhin Screw Corporation
p. + 2. Corbis
fcriceIN SILK Ail!s
frank z. Davis Co.
Ibavol Rubber Co.
Emerson Piano Co.
Farnxworth.Hoyt Co.
First National Bank Of Boston
Florence Manufacturing Go.
Foster Rubber Co.
GEORGE Frost Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17

It is suggestive to note that very many
of these prominent Advertisers have been
our clients for more than a quarter
century and anyone who desires to de-
ternine what advertising has done and
is doing is invited to communicate with
them direct or to confer with the Agent
who has the honor of handling their
advertising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-17

WE find that very few people appre-
wv ciate what large proportion OF
w New Englands leading Manufac-
turers, Jobbers and Retailers, realizing
the benefits to be derived from utilizing
various forms of advertising, are ag-
gressive and persistent advertisers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
CAL VERT SCHOOL TO
CHANGE LOCATION

MnnrOe Mansion. which has been
bought by Mr. W. II. Kadesch. Of Cal
vert school. ii to become the new
home az the school for the coming
year. Heretofore. this weli-known
school has been located at Acton. The
rail- term viii Be opened lit the new
place on West street early ID septem-
ber
III the Munroe Mansion there II
more room for the accommodation OF
The students than at Acton, and the
growth of the school has made this in
crease IN space necessity Mr. Kad-
esch also bought some Of the sur
rounding lots with the West street
property
The last term of the Calvert School
was 4 very successful one. and plans
were at once made to permit more Of
the candidates to live ali the school IN
stead of III the town, as the former is
believed 70 be the better method
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
GUARANTORS TO PAY
FOR SESSIONS HERE

Fourteen men and women. eleven
os the former and three os the latter.
win pay the sum oG 1855 each for
the privilege OF giving the Anna polls
public three day session Of the
chantauana, The Radcliffe orgauiza-
lion. of Washington. under whose aus
pices ii was held here on Jasy ~,
was paid the snll sum of $3.50 on the
last day. Il being advanced by enc
tof The gaarantors. and now NFInSan q.
.tsott who has leen named as Treas
surer. has notified the others Il, lay
the SUM mentioned
The entire receipts for the tlree
days amounted 10 1856 80. rather over
one third OF the amount gnaranteed.
hui under this amount plus the sIslall
expenses. which reached the sum of
$76.57 The chief Items we're putting
up and taking down tent, renting plano
and advertising.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
ORPHANS COURT IN
WEEKLY SESSION

Al the weekly session OF the Judges
of the Orphans. Court held today. the
following routine business was trans
acted up to noon.
Inventory of personal estate of Lee
vIaia Phipps. deceased filed 9Th day
Of July. 1919 Passed BY order Of
Court
The first and final account OF Doro-
Thy Weller, administrators Of George
Weller, deceased. flied. End day Of
July. 1918 Examined and passed by
order Of Court this Sth day of July.
1919.
Statement Of assets Of personal es-
tate of George Weller filed July 2nd.
1919. passed BY order Of Court this 8th
day OF July. 1919
Inventory of personal estate of Rich
ard n Moulden, deceased. illed July
sth. 1919. and passed by order Of the
Court
Inventory Of personal estate Of Julia
Nj Strange, deceased, filed the 9Th day
of July 1919. and passed by order of
The Court
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
AN OPPORTUNITY
FOR THE BLIND

Miss christopher and Miss Hicks. Of
the faculty Of the State school for the
Blind. of Baltimore, who were here
= few days last week have returned
Their mission Is 70 get in touch with
the blind, white and colored. old and
young. tn order to help them 70 help
themselves
II ii urged that any blind IN Anna
polls Or Anne Arundel county notify
these ladies through the Capital ONCE.
.0r address them at the Maryland
Workshop for the Blind, Baltimore
The blind can be made self-support-
Ing and the opportunity is now open
ITO them 10 avail themselves Of the
privilege
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
Old ANNAPOLITAN
WRITES FROM WEST

William MI. Kirf q. Niao, as lie states,
was 0rn in Annapolis and who moved
to Missouri many years ago. has wrli-
Ten to me Baltimore sun making sug-
gestions as 10 the political situation
Mr.. KIfly Is remembered by some ol
tlae older people of Annapolis. and the
s4ets connected with himself and
nlenll ers ~ his family Will he read
with much interest
The letter follows
Being native of Maryland, am
Interested lii Maryland affairs polite
ally and otherwise.
I'll vas lorn in Annapolis. Md. and
lived iii old Anne Arundel county un-
al 1868. i have made my home III
Springfield Mo. since 1868
As Maryland viii elect Cover
nor next November hope the two
facfions of the Democratic party Hor
which i have voted for over SO years.
will stop fighting each other and nse
all their energy and power 10 defeat
the Republican party. which they can
do II they will get together, as -Afary-
land MY Maryland II, believe, Demo-
cratic to the core, where all Demo-
Gratis vote straight for the party nomi-
necs
May make suggestion to both
factions Let the proper ones cal1 4
gei-to gether meeting of all Demo
Gratis, especially the leaders Of the
two factions, and let khem agree 70
lay aalGie ala al geeealcas ana con-
sidar the past as dead and look to
the future. and put up the hottest fight
To win the election this fall that has
ever been made III the State: and, my
word for 1t. Democracy win win, and
instead of having Republican In
the United States Senate and Mayor
Of Baltimore you will elect Democrats
III 10th places and In all the imports
ant positions Iii the State.
II have kept mp fairly well for SO
years wish old Maryland affairs
Ny son, Guy y. Kirby Is now serv-
ing his second term as Circuit Judge
dit this place have sister living
III Howard county. Maryland Mrs.
A. Al. Hammond. she and I are the
only ones now living Of our genera
tion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
PRINCE GEORGE PLANS
MARYLAND MEMORIAL
70 DEAD SOLDIERS

ResIdanta 81 Prince Georges county,
Nd, interested ID the nationai defsnae
highway from Biadansbhrg 10 AHnap-
oils and erection of i sacrifice cross
ii memory og Prince Georges county
boys who fell III the war are asked
ID attend memorial day celebration
10 be held at Chesapeake Beach afon-
day. July IA
The ticket committee IS COMPOSE 4
Of the following Elinor Grifiith,
Elizabeth Wells. Dora stemplcr. Ln-
Gle Trent, Margaret Stuart. Geneva
Miller. Margaret Payne, Isorothy Has
IMP. Susie Mnlligan. Rebecca Wallace.
Grace May. Marjorie Laurence. Bea-
trice NaiYn. Ineg Love Anderson. Ger
trnde Constantine. Irene Kelly. Nell
Bowman. Margaret Giipen and Harry
Crowley.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08
STUDENT TEACHERS
LEARN TO SWIM
Education AZ St. Johns Summer
School Includes Much Ply
sical With The Mental
RIVER PARTY YESTERDAY

Student teachers at the ST Johns
College Summer School are being edu-
Gated consistently with what they
themselves teach. and are taking the
same medicine which they prescribe
Tor others Ii Is not to be understood
that the dose Is unpleasant. but that
III is i'm keeping with the new methods
which they use IN their teaching, and
Iwhieh are being expounded % them
daily by the experts who are engaged
IN their instruction The idea II that
there must be good body Il there
is 10 be d good mind and that the plly-
steal Ii moi tO be neglected while the
mental training Ii going on,
With that Idea the teachers are all
taking swimming lessons. and those
who are teaching them sny that they
are making rapid progress Trips are
made from the college To il good beach
along the Severn By launch, and the
class OF teachers get an idea of how
really difficult Ii ii to learn the art of
swimming They learn more rapidly
than the average beginner In swim
ming, one of their Instructors has said,
because They have d trained ability
to follow Instructions. but at first
they all find themselves with the same
helpless feeling that The students II
their schools have last before exami-
nation time
picnic has been planned for this
afternoon, In connection with tbs
swimming lesson. and the teachers Will
enjoy haif-day's outing In addition
10 their regular swim
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-07-08

amounting at times 20 an epidemic,
while tbs basis for recurrence is AL
ways present. The wonder Ii that
definite action on the part Of the
Board On Health has been withheld
50 long
iii the anticipated action is taken,
and there Ii little doubt that 1t Will
be. the county and community Of
Passport must lace the question OF
Of money The InstaIlatton of b wafer
supply for Eastport alone will be d
particularly expensive proposition pro-
portionately. The solution Is that more
water must be obtained by the An
napolis aystem. and water service ex-
tended TO PASSPORT
This program raises the further
questions oF the basis upon which
this iii 10 Be done. and points the say
Inevitable ID some form OF union with
Annapolis or To separate incorpOra-
tion. There must be the exercise of
ordinary municipal powers In connec-
EtiOn with water supply and sewerage
aystems or they Will not be handled
In the way necessary 70 achieve the
desired results These are big ques-
tions which must be taken up By the
officials and public 1t once.
The phase which the question of
I1aYt pOsf 5l sssOn IlAs feaclsess
it clear that the Board Of Heaitla took
up d minor point when they devoted
their first consideration to the matter
of acquiring altered water for An
lnapolis Annapolis water has never
caused one case OF Illness SO far as
the physicians know, while the condi-
Etiona at Eastport have caused hum
areds. Why, the public asks, was
The hoard 50 concerned about the one
when Il was necessary to call its at
tention to the other. and why has no
definite action ever been taken IN the
matter?'