davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Turks Working
u. S. Govt for
FalsePassports

Boston July @-Erorts of ire de-
partnsnr Of justice 10 prevent ne
1faao1isnr Use Of Passports LED todzy
10 the arrest Of Pan AscSaoa
Of Peabody IN a caa-g- IF consp1-,nr .,
oe1-aad the United States government
oS aiding subjects Of Turkey u leave
the country by representing that they
we're S!-sa1s Il Is alleged thai zs To-
ia-r public he signed a1rdar7rs szlsssr
declaring that one Aqoch. 4 TUX. was
SYRIAN Ee pleaded not guilty aa5
was held N saNa bonds.
Al Investigation which was Begin n
me suggestion OF the Spanish e-rnsz,i
WHO = n charge CT the a-aarz If TIA
-tloNa1 empire here. showed. sc--ra-
10 department agents. that -,ors
l-1sn " Turkish subjects mad g-a1a,a-
Il nifty obtained passports from F-euzA
consular 1riceE bun were preven1as I'm,
leaving the country How many aaws
oeen successful IN iezvEg Boston and
New York Is aat KNOWN.
Aqocn was detained N New YORK; an
s2ay y as he was a2cut 10 sal ard fu-
ses1ga NON. department agents sad r.
suited n the arrest there Of Is Others
"no. WIEN Questioned IN the Sy-.ar
tongue we're -nahle % answer and Al
m1tTeo that they were Turkish S,,h.
2ecEs- On July & Is more Turks we-s
lAxe7 on the steamer Roma vasr =
soSprs At Providence On xorzra
rr1rn New YORK u France.
department Of JUSTICE agents - =
l1at MAI turks had aapfsed >, -
Spanish consul for passports 5u. RAD
oeen unsuccessful IN meeting the "a
9ulreHe1ts nj The department. of state
~nen they had re 1eived the nacesE= :,
papers from he consul. The~ had tre-
HaAos application - a Local oc--a
which l. operated q aAa aliens ,ssv-,-
CT entering the country and through
aais agency. it Is alleged. they haS 3D.
famed safe conduct trur ch@ French
consul
Application submitted - the E-.-r-
cr7sul- IL Is charged. bore eoryea So
NATURES q officials of the Lebanon
league cf Progress 4 New York sv-
ran organization which assssrs re
FRENCH consul general N the furs=, =.
aun G. applications fer sats c,nds,r- -
pe-S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
FRENCH BUY 500, 900 600
AMERICAN OWNED
FOREIGN SECURITIES

New York July 9.-The French gcv-
ernEeI5 zas purchased N z1e spen mar
ket approximately szaeaeaaee wartn 81
Ansr,can-owned foreign securities. =
vas learned here today.
United States go~ernnent certificates
OF indebtedness also have been CUB
st1ratec by TIE French government IA
collateral against iss Eaa.gn.ces N n ;
country. The original collateral con-
posed Of neutral securities - the
amount Of m0re han ST ass ga mas
bean returned 10 France zad esrae- aas
been used u obtaining credits n for
esgn countries OK restored To It's own
erz. from whom the securities wsrs
borrowed when the lean WzE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
LAUNCH $500, 900
SCHOONER FROM
CAMDEN YARD

Camden. Ne. July -s--bua11 Tor
ne South American trade 81 Cost
al sos. 900 and having a carrying ca
-arI-v of s08g tons. the four naAsteo
schooner Helen Barnet GrinS was
Il arcned from r. L Beans yard TO-
Jay.
Boston II the hallIng port or the
schooner. which registers 1855 TONS
gross and measures Isa feet On tae
eel The owners are Boston par
zes and the builder Coal Will De
-aken 10 \ French port On the maiden
voyage. Captain James Howard viii
70 n command
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Cashier Meyer
Tells Amazing
Tale Juggling

Philadelphia July .9.-An amazing
tale Of alleged, juggling OF bank az
counts false statements made II
bank examiners fictitious deposits
and large ove-drafts was told al a
hearing today of Ralph T Meyer. ac-
ensed cashier Of the wrecked North
Pennsylvania Bank. before a police
magistrate The testimony indicated
that the institution was apparently
s.144.8s short Mover was held Ii
$4,000 bail for trial, and as a re-
suit Of the days revelations further
arrests are expected.
One Of the principal witnesses was
Walter o. Coidesh. L bookkeeper II
the bank He testified that the STATE
ments showing the bank condition
prepared f0r bank examiners were re-
pea1acly faIsirsed OF orders from
Meyer. Changes were made N zc-
counts. he said even when the bank
examiner was IN the building
Colfiesh testified that he and TWO
other employees. one Of them i broth
er o. Mover. went to the hank AT
night during the time the bank was
being examined. and 6ocroreG az
counts They took from the card IN
dex ali ower-drafts above $1,000. Gel
flesh testified falsified coed accounts
and others and finally ran cut of
material
There were not enough accounts
tor US 70 doctor the figures" he sad
An Of this was done On orders 1rrm
Meyer. he testified The witness said
ne confided what he knew rn one Of
the directors Of the bank who told
ham not 70 withdraw any more cards
from the card index system
Robert P Ferguson. bank examan-
sr. resxiHed that rgrR over-d~afts Of
the bank amount 70 sls9s. aaa, meme
Of which was secured: that the
checking account ledger showed
S4s9. zoe more than Was CT deposit.
and that the saving fund account of
the bank showed sS9a. aes5 more tran
was actually On hand when the bank
closed Ferguson testified -ha- from
an examination Of the books he vas
81 the opinion that the institution had
been inscivent about enc year and
eight months
Evan L Amber. assistant cashier
OF the bank told Of irregularities. enc
Of which was the keeping OF the
books OF an account" credited 70 4
fictitious John Jones" Entries for
thaE account were made at the dlrec-
rlon Of Cashier Meyer. said Amber
During the hearing X was testified
that Meyers own account was ever
drawn
Il cal explain everything they
tried I'd bring out" said Meyer. after
the hearing. IT viii be an easy JOG.
/ haven't a thing TO fear
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
j. S. Steel Net
ProfitS23,3z4,lO6
For I'd Quarter

New York July e9-Tctai earnings
Of the United States Steel Corpora
ton fer the second quarter Of ire
calendar year. as shown by the re-
pert issued today. aggregated ss4-
s3-361, altar cesiuctllg the usual ex-
pensss including federal income and
war excess profits taxes
TIE net income amounted To S-S--
se4 los and the surplus fer the quar-
Ter was s5-sos. 5s7.
The figures show an Improvement
ever the first quarter, when r0ta1
earnings amounted &c SIS. 5I3.5s4. net
income 10 So s-44es and surplus was
reduced 10 s4-se9.s1S.
The usual dividends Of L per cent
on the preferred ard Il Per cent
CT the common were declared
In an informal review Of trade
conditions. Ebert Il Gary, chairman
IF the beard OF directors. spoke hope
fully Of the future. although en-
phasizsag the fact that the expert
movement thus far Is only moderate.
Extension Of credits 10 foreign buy
ers- II was stated has been only cas-
ualfy considered The recent col
L pse OF foreign extange has proved
disturbing element according 70
Judge Gary. but that condition he
added. Is now IN process If correction.
Judge Gary was optimistic regard
ing general domestic conditions as
applicable 70 the steel and IRON IN
1nstrv. declaring II effect tnat trade
expansion Is limited only by TIE
ccuncn sense and ability and fair
dealing Of the producer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
WILSON NOT TO
TOUR COUNTRY
BEFORE AUG. Is

Washington July &L-President WI
son viii rct leave On hes speech-nakng
thur Of the country before August Is
and possibly not until late in August
Tins was Indicated tonight by the for
MAJ announcement by Secretary Dan
iels altar q conference n the White
House that the review Of the newly or
CANNED Pacific feet at San F-anc.scn.
originally set fo- August l.. had bean
postponed n order that the President
might be present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
FEW Z. S. TROOPS
IN GERMANY
AFTER SEPT. /

washington July .s.-After Sep
remeer ! the Allied army Of occupa-
tior in Germany viii be composed
largely Of French and Belgian troops.
the House military committee was
told today by Secretary Baker He
said there would be few American
troops N this army. The figure he
gave the committee was withheld a.
his request
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
AUSTRIA GIVEN
.7DAYS MORE TO
CONSIDER TREATY

Paris. July S-tBy the ASsoclat tee
Pressa-ArsEria has been granted
seven additional days far consicsra-
ton Of tire peace terms. August
VIE be the final day on which tire
Austrian representative may sub
r-sr INQUIRIES. This was decided upon
b~ rne Supreme Council tonight
The council also decided 20 ignore von
Berhrann-Eoiiwegs request 70 sia1d
ira .or the tormEr emperor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Opposes Boston
Cops Joining
Labor Federation

Boston July e9-Polace Ccnuas-
sioner Curtis issued a general order
tonight Disappearing the movement
Of Boston policemen to become az
dilated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor He said he was not
opposed TO labor unions but did mot
believe a police effscer could consist
entity belong TO a union and perform
his sworn duty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

Washington, July g.-Pres1denS
Tllsuns message TO the Senate to-
iar sccrmpany1ng the Francc-Amsr-
KIT --eafy follows:
Gentlemen Of the Senate:
: AXE pleasure IN laying before
va L treaty. with the republic u
Fzacs the object 0f winch is 70 Sc
sa- INT republic Of tie immediate
10 q he United States Of America
L case ot any unprcroked mcve-
nsnr # aggression against her On
ne tart It Germany earnestly
aspe rat the treaty vii meet wrth
Fsa- cordial approval and VII re-
aE~s a early ratification At your
7a2cs along with the treaty of
sacs with Germany. Now tina. you
aave had an opportunity 70 examine
De great document I presented 10
son VIC weeks ago. X seems cppr-
re II lay before YOU this treaty
WITCH Is meant 70 he in effect q part
-r.
ras signed N the same day with
'as treaty of peace and In intended
y Temporary supplement- To il. II
believed that the treaty. Of peace
rIa Germany Itself adequate .ro-
'srrann % Franc. against axxras-
snn from her recent enemy ON the
Rxt but fhA y~r-~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Designed to Give Pro
lection in Emergen-
ey Without Awaiting
League A dvic
SAYS But Partially
Disc h argos u.
S Debt to France
Message Received
in Open Session
Without Debat'

Washington. July 9EThe special
--s-r with France. promising i'm
rer:ata American aid 10 that re-
Hahs:r n -speillng any unprcvoked
zz-sck DE- Germany was sent co the
sg-z-. today by President Wilscn-
= rs message urging ratification
ne PRESIDENT declared that the prom
ne vas temporary supplement"
:, ne r-satv with Germany and the
-azz1e # Nations covenant. design
&c = give France protection IN an
emergency without awaiting the
aawtce IF the -eague 70 act He
printed cut that 4 similar promise
aac eeen made by Great Britain AMI
sac hat nv the obligation the Unit
&C States but partially discharged a
aeht in France which nothing can
JET II full
re SeraAe received the message
7 crea session and referred the
--=a-T without discussion 70 the Fer
sg- relations committee
-ner. vas no reference ii the
message To tne Senate criticism
w-,rn was based On a clause Of the
realty requiring tsst II be sub
--r+ed TO the Senate OF the United
safes al tre same time as the treaty
II Versailles. presented by the
resident On July H. TIE message
Id refer TO rFaas clause. however,
gaxirg n was provided that the tEo
r,eatles he the suEser- Of consider
anon Il t.e same time and adding
.asr a. opportunity row Ead BEEN
u~=-ei 10 examine the Versailles
r-eaty. il was oppcr-u-e n present
- other.
Lem ring from has custom of deliver
ne rs messages TO Congress IN person.
re President transmitted the treaty
nd ass request for ratification by mes
e-gs- EcSa became public by the
l.7a-es nna-Enous agreement 10 re-
MI n oren session while the message
Va -ssd and - PRINT j. and The treaty
re Record
- -G1 zGEf L1aI LlES S7G-Sr uN ANf-
rived was made h. Chairman Lodge u
cae e.rs.gn relations committee
re Senate spent most OF the day dis
casraS ne Leag-e OF Nations sena-
NY Thomas fDenccra19. Colorado. IN an
actress expressing doubt as To the e.
acz-v - he league in attaining inter
-a-nnal concord. toid his Colleagues
Ia, ne aa5 not ret decided whether Ne
-.-sd su,rort IT, Senator Gay Demo
"a. Lsusiana- urged It's r7r1-canon
z1,acur reservation and Senator Nelson
5=gEtl1caae. Minnesota announces
taz- vaIls re wanted 10 see II razaneo.
= thought reservations necessary
President wilson will resume bis cnn-
ss-ences with Republican senator's 10
nu--sw Invitations were sent late to-
aar y seven senator's 10 come To tne
va-.s E1cse tomorruw and THURSDAY
Senator's Dillingham; OF Vermont
aa-1snS rs Ohio. Ferna,d Of Maine and
-er-sot ~ Wisconsin have been Invi--
y .1r tomorrow, and Senator's New and
Ta-son II Indiana and ksyes q New
zznash1re for Thlrsday- Acceptances
sac beer received tonight from Se1a-
rE S=w and LenrcuI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Mother and Seven
Children Found
Burned to Death

SeisOnviIie, O. July e9-Several
hours before authorities were TO re-
move them to- the Athens County
Home today. seven children. ranging
In age from 8 weeks TO ten years,
were found with their mother. Mrs.
Tony Stravisar, burned 10 death or
asphyxiased IN their home al XIII
berry. 4 small mining town near
here. The children were tied 10
their beds and coal Gil had been
sprznkied ever the room
II ID supposed that worry over the
separation caused the mother 20 de-
seruy herself and the children
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
HEAD HUNGARIAN
SOVIET GOVT a.
TAKES OWN LIFE

Geneva July -4-tEy The Asso-
cla1ed Press. Gar5ai.
president CT the Hungarian Soviet
government, killed himself In the As
semhiy building at Budapest altar
delivering a speech against the So
Wet and the Communist supporters
and accusing Beia kun. the Soviet
leader and minister Of foreign Affairs.
Of leading the nation 70 RUIN. accord
ing % the Munich Nacnricaten-
The MUNICH Nachrichren that Car
bal. until recently As reported one of
the strongest supporters of the Soviet
government bur lately he was said
20 have opposed Bella kun- He was
quoted rs stating that he realized
the futiiity Of the governments
course and its dangers to the coun-
Try.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
STEP TOWARDS
NATIONAL BUDGET

aSnangtor. July s2--Afrer bot
nepoDascan and Democratic leaders
aad declared In favor Of a na-iora
eocget system. the House rules eon, :
il'se pooay recommended passage
Oh resolution directing Speaker Cei-
astl 70 appoint /. members IN f-a-e
necessary legislation The c,,r7lr-
lees viii hold hearings before 5rzw-
ing a bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
AUGUSTA MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
AT w. FALMOUTH

Portland lie July e-AatIhew
LaRccneile- aged about fifty years.
Ct Augusta was found by a train
crew beside the Maine Central
tracks az West Falmouth this even
Ing WIFI both legs cut OF and aEHe--
wise injured he was removed ID
loca! hospital where he lied He g
believed 70 have been struck by =
train while walking along the
rack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
House Adopts
Surplus Food
Resolution

Washington, July es.-Af1sr an all
cav wrangle the House tonight
adopted resolution reported OUT oy
ne war investigating committee, re-
resting Secretary Baker 10 place
cn sale without delay surplus food
PRODUCTS held By the War department
nd valued at sl.8. 600. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Hungarian Red
Govt TO Give
WaytO NeWOne

Berlin July @s-The Hungarian.
Peoples CpmEissaries visited Col.
Cunningham. the allied representa-
I'VE al Budapest today. according 70.
T1e Berlin LokaI Anzeiger. and pro-
posed negotiations for the peaceful
resignation Of the Soviet and the fur
nation Of a new government. Tia
proposal was said 70 nave been for
warded 70 the Supreme Council as
Paris.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

Lewiston. Ne. July A-Frederck G.
Payne of Lewiston. once celebrated
hsn<nastar. died fhis mornzng altar =
- dsrisns- He argznzsed what 10 nov
sAa HrsszAs H.nd of lewiston ana las-
osnsssd Pasns.s Secnnd Rsxs-
!. 1sn1 knx one sf tho MOST wide
T kno~n n Eew Enxaand. In rersnx
seaxs ne hAd dsrDted hiznsezf exrssass~s-
y % III printing enniness IN Lewastnn
Ne mas q Ind - survived by hin win.
. 1zughsEr ana Q snn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
TO CONSIDER
COLOMBIAN PACT
IN OPEN SESSION

Washington. July 1Precedsn.E
for consideration Of treaties In ak
ecntIye season were broken late to-
day by the Senate In adopting a mo-
ton by Republican Leader Lodge ~
consider the -. aea. go Cci0mbian
treaty IN open session next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Known Death Toll Now Il
Several Injured May Die
ATTACK NEGRO HOSPITAL.

Chicago, July "a mob OF
whites attacked the Provident
hospital. an institution for ne
groes. tonight and In the shoot
ing that followed one negro
was probably fatally wounded
and two policemen. one white
and about six other persons
were wounded. When the mob
surrounded the hospital, at
tempt TO enter the building was
beaten of by policemen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

Chicago, u.s. July 29.-Thes
body of a negro who had been.
shot to death and burned was,
found tonight in the West Side
Italian district when the police
responded TO a riot call. He
had been stabbed also. and gas
cline had been poured On his
body and set aire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

Low pressure prevails Off .na A.
lanrlc coast The weather vas cooIs-
: 1escay throughout the middle Al
luc and New England states and
lnere were widely scattered showers
In northern New England.
North Of Hasreras there VIII ne
lresa north and northwest winds aad
fair weather
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Race Clashes Still Continue
in Chicago's 'Black Belt
Three Killed, 80 Wounded in
Pitched Battle Between
Whites and Blacks

Ten Wounded, One Fatally, in White Mob At
tack on Negro Hospital Side Black
Shot and Body Set Afire - Several Negro
Meetings Broken Up By Police State
Troops Still In Armories. Held i'm Readiness
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

0s0on and vicinity: Fair wed-es-
Gay ana Thursday, moderate tenn
moderate westerly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
Wilson Terms French Pact Temporary
Supplement- to Hun Treaty and Covenant
Probe Sinks Deeper in Prison Cruelties
Lesser Officers Goats OF Those Higher Up

Congressional Committee Hears Plenty In
stances of Brutal Treatment u. S. Boys in
Prison Camps of France Gen. HART.
Maj. Gen. Strong and Col Maui Directly
Charged With Responsibility John
son Declares Apparent That Brutality Ex-
listed in Practically All of Prisons i'm France
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30
THE WEATHER
FAIR

We" England and Eastern Naw
1 orA- fa1r Wednesday and Thurs
Gay. moderate Temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-30

He that ssekefh, fndeth.s
The Want ADJ win ehtain fur
you what ysa are looking for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15
TALK or THE TOWN

Buy sheet music at Bailey's Music
Rooms.
Peter Maberini Of Foss street is Wis.
iting in New York for the week
Harold Fits has returned from Bur
lington, after spending several days
there with friends.
Mrs. j. D. Shea Of Boston arrived in
Barre Saturday and is the guest Of her
son, Frank Shea Of fremont street.
Miss j. 7. Nourse. manager Of the
Adams company store, II spending a
few days on business trip in Boston.
Miss Josephine Colombo Of the Union
Granite company OF Waterbury spent
the week end at the home of her par
ents at Columbia place.
So successful was the old timers ball
last year il has been decided to repeat
1t viii be held in Rowland hall Friday
evening, Dee, ~, with CAROLS orehes-
ira to furnish the music
Club women and all interested in
South America be sure to hear Prof.
Shapiro of Norwich university Tuesday
evening at O'Clock at Rowland hall, in
his lecture about his trip around that
country.
G. b. Welch of the PlainfieId road,
who recently had his herd Of n cattle
tested for tuberculosis, is one Of the
farmers in this locality able to boast
that his cattle all passed the tuberculin
test. This Is the first test Of this herd,
An adjourned meeting Of the ladies'
union Of the Universalist church will be
held on Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Let every member come, as
there is unfinished business left from
the last meeting to be transacted. Bring
your work and spend the afternoon.
Refreshments will be served
The regular meeting of the woman's
association of the Congregational
church viii be held Wednesday at 2:30
b. m. As this is the last social of the
year, large attendance is particularly
desired. Let all the ladies come, bring
their fancywork and enjoy social
hour. Refreshments win be served
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-15
TALK or THE TOWN

Miss Ruth Patrick Of Richmond visit
ed friends in this city over Sunday.
Mrs f. P. Houston of Mortified Wis
tied over the week end at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. j. + Higgins.
Leo Sawyer Of Barton has returned
to Barre after spending the past two
years in the granite business in that
place
Mahogany candlestieks, with electric
connections, night lights and reading
lamps. The Phillips & Lucas Store,
Montpelier
Miss Mary Darling Of Chelsea, who
has been visiting friends in Barre for
the past few days, returned yesterday
to her home
Mrs. w H. Wescott Of Nelson street
who has been visiting for the past few
days at the home Of her parents in
CIaremont. n. H., has returned home
Mrs. G. NJ Howell and two children
Of New York City arrived in the city
this morning, Mrs. Howell having been
called here by the death Of her father
T. ], Beach.
The music department of Goddard
seminary is to give a recital this even
ing at S o'clock in Goddard halk No
admission fee is to be charged and all
are invited.
Miss Lillian Roberts and Miss Gladys
Bradford went to White River Junction
Yesterday to meet Mrs Harold Mather
who was en- route to Barre, where she
win visit over the holidays at the home
of her mother, Mrs w. A. Bradford of
South Main street
Something new in the way Of fire loss
protection is being instituted by the
Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance CO.,
the Union Mutual Fire Insurance CO.,
the Burlington Mutual Fire Insurance
Co., and the Granite Mutual Fire In
surance Co.. which is bound to be of
benefit not only to the companies
named above but to every manufacture
er and householder insured with them
Beginning to-day, Raymond w. Paine
will make a personal visit to every
place carrying the insurance, examining
fires and chimneys and other risks or
fire hazards and make recommends
tions. MIR. Paine expects 1t will take
the greater part of the winter to com.
plete the task and asks for the CO.
operation of any upon whom he may
call. II il hoped that by this method
the annual loss from fire, due in many
instances to negligence from some
cause, may be kept down to minimum
figure.