davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14

Sacramento, Cal, May 1.-THE
Oak Park branch of the Sacramento
bank was robbed of $1,000 late yes
terday by two bandits who entered
the banking rooms in broad day
light. Bank officials said the ban
dts wore military uniforms.
The two men entered the bank
and asked r. E. Raleigh. the CASH
Ter:
What are the chances of getting
a check cashed?"
You will have to be identified"
the official replied, according to the
police.
But we are strangers" the ban
dts answered.
Then your chances aren't very
good" the cashier said.
At this point, one bandit thrust
a revolver in the cashiers face and
demanded the money.
The robbery occurred so quickly
that another employe sitting in the
rear of the banking room did not
know the robbery had been commit
ted.
The bandits forced Raleigh to ac-
company them to the street and en-
ter an automobile with them.
After carrying him about five
blocks, the bandits forced Raleigh
to leave the automobile and then
continued travelling in the direction
of the Sacramento business district.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14
THE WA|T|NGGAME
GREAT NERVE TEST
Germans Crushed In Spirit by Long
Delay of Allies In Preparing the
Tcrms-lron VIII Broken

Berlin, May 1.-THE entente
powers unqucstionably committed an
rrcparable mistake when they set
,ut to subject the German people to
4 Systematic process OF soul-crush-
Ing" said Professor Emil Abderhal- |
den. the noted psychologist OF Halle
and democratic leader
of the Prusslan diet. in u statement
to the Associated Press. Professor
Abderhalden is one OF the newer
forces OF post-rcvolntionary poliscs.
IIe said that " peace, including the
raising Of the blockade. had imme-
diateiy followed the armistice, it
would have stimulated Germany's
For a long time after the depress-
ing days OF the military collapse" he
declared, that iron will OF determi-
nation prevailed TO mobilize all the
economic potentialitles for the pur-
pose OF getting tho nation back on
It's feet Nothing one would imagine.
could have been moro welcome TO
the entente powers than an orderly,
coordInated Germany, Now II is
convuBed TO It's very foundations.
The inclination to work is lacking In
the widest circles.
mo one dares think OF the NOR
row. A new revolution Is creeping
through the country. Ample food
shipments will be necessary to stave
on the worst. What Is arriving now
ls lust about sufficient to maintain
the present conditions OF hunger
and to postpone starvation and ca
tastrophe. Only an amply nourished
people is capable OF returning TO a
regular working schedule.
"For five months one staggering
psychic insult from abroad has fol
lowed another. Night after might
this great people goes to sleep with
out any hope for the future. and
wakes up bereft of all hope. 1t see'
only destruction ahead. Why work
Why plan?"
Professor Abderhalden believes
that the existing chaos, with its &C
companying phenomena Of social ex
cesses. such as dancing and gamb
ling, which. he says, recall the hun
ger catastrophes which followed tn,
epidemic of the middle ages. is thu
worst conceivable soil for the propa
cation OF pure democracy whicl
primarily demands consciousness o
duty and an exalted spirit OF sacri
flce on the part OF individuals 70
the common good.
"The hunger blockade inflicte
mortal wounds" he continued. III
to the present approximately 1000,
600 persons are dead as a result
The survivors on the average hav
lost 90 per cent OF their weight
which is equivalent to loss OF 0
per cent of their working capacit,
because OF the continuance of tn
blockade after the armistiee and tn
national system OF rationing.
"The mortality due to tubercr
losis shows horrlfying increase
The importation OF fodder should b
considered at once, as the stock
cattle and hogs has shrunk to tn
minimum and their slaughterin
weight rs half that OF peace time
The cattle-raising industry is In
periled seriously and the whole foo
! problem for the future is gravel
: complicated as the result"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY
THE zEPP'S UNDO|NG

W.
London, May l4.-While wireless
telegraphy made 1t possible for Ger
man Zeppelin squadrons to. approach
the English coast at night and often
raid London and other cities; 1t also
was their undolng. The British one
day captured u German listening
in" set and Immediately so improv-
cd upon II that the intelligence de-
partment had an instrument which
picked up the faintest earth currents
and magnlfied them Wy valve amp
lifier. Lieutenant Colonel A. G. T.
Cusins recently told the story to the
Institute OF Electrical Engineers.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14
CUT TELEPHONE WIRES, PULL
DOWN SHADES. AND BACK
EMPLOYEES INTO VAULT
TAKE sS4OO, LEAVE GOLD
$1,000 Secured in Second Robbery.
Cashier Turns Down Check,
When Gun Is FIourished

Oakland, Cal, May 1.-TWO arm
ed, unmasked bandits walked into
the Emeryville National bank at
Emeryville. a suburb. late yesterday.
cut the telephone wires, pulled down
The window shades, backed six en-
ployes, five Of them women. into q
vault and escaped in an automobile
with $s.400 in coin and currency.
According to the police the men
left a large amount Of gold in the
bank owing to its weight. They were
described as being apparently Is and
20 years old.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14
Paris, May 1.-THE council OF
four has sent answers to the German
notes on prisoners OF war and labor
subjects.
The Austrian peace delegation has
arrived at st. Germaine.

Paris. May l4.-Three German
notes we're delivered to the council
OF four yesterday. They are report
cd TO deal with the following sub
jects: The effect Of the peace terms
upon Germany's economic situation;
the manner in which President Will
sons points are applied and which
are protested against; THE princi-
pies OF reparation. the demands Of
which are protested, although II is
declared that Germany is prepared
TO subscribe 10 them.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14
TWO RAILROADS ASK
FOR RATE INCREASES

Washington, May 14.-The North
ern Pacific and Great Northern rail-
roads have filed with the interstate
commerce commission applications
for increases in rates on lumber and
other forest products from Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Montana to
Canadian destinations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14
POOR TROUT FISHING
DOWN IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, May 13.--Califor-
MIA anglers have had disappolnt-
ing season thus far In the matter OF
their favorite sport. Reports from
practically every section of the state
are to the effect that streams still
are too high for good fishing and
the fish are running unusually small.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14
ALL MEN IN u. S. SERVICE
WILL RECEIVE MEDALS

Seattle, May 14.-Army recruiting
headquarters here Is in receipt of a
shipping ticket for 10000 bronze
and 25 silver victory buttons, which
will be distributed to men who serv-
ed in the army or navy during the
war. The bronze buttons will be Civ
en- to all service men and the silver
buttons are for men wounded in ac-
tion.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14

Eddyville, ire, May 14.-Fully
$1,000 pounds Of mohair we're dis
posed OF to seven buyers here in the
annual Eddyville mohair pool, which
sold at 62A cents, the highest price
paid so far this year.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14
AUSTRIAN MILITARY OFTEN
DERs, MUST FACE INTEI.NA-
h TioNAL CouRTMARTTAL
ITALY GAINS POINTS SOUGHT
Attaching Of Gcrmnn'spcaking Pop
uIatlon Gives Italians Strategic
Frontier ON the North

Paris. May IS--The council Of
four discussed this afternoon the
Turkish and Asia Minor questions
and certain details OF the Austrian
treaty American experts we're call
cd for consultation on the subject OF
Austria,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14

London. May l4.-Several addi-
tlonal notes from the German peace
delegation are now being considered
by the allied powers. The subject
of German shops. both mercantile
and naval, are again being pressed
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14
MAN AGAIN
POSTPONES SEA TRIP

Chatham, Mass. May 1.-THE
NC-4 left today for Trepassey. She
was to go to Halifax today. The
deribible C-5 passed here, following
the course of the NC-4 going to St.
Johns, New Foundland.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14

London. May 1.-THE Italians are
landing large military forces at Zara
and Zebenico, on the Dalmatian
coast, according to dispatch from
Belgrade, the Serbian capital. The
troops are moving eastward and for
trying the ridges and passes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14

Trepassey, New Foundland, May
14.--Weather conditions over the
Atlantic are not SO propituous as
expected. The seaplanes' start has
been postponed until tomorrow
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-14

Halifax, May 1.-THE NC-4 has
arrived here from Chatham, cover
ing $40 miles in three hours and 81
minutes, and will start from Tre-
passey tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
Insurance Dept.

The officers and committees for
Isls-Is-0 OF the nationay convention
of Insurance Commissioners has just
been announced. Maine being espe-
c!ally honored in the matter Of COM
mittee appointments, Insurance Com
missioner G. Walden Smith having
been placed upon seven important
committees, being chairman Of the
committee On unfinished business and
also having q place upon the new
standing committee on fire insurance,
regarded as the most important COM
mltiee Of the convention and only
recently authorized by a vote Of the
commissioners at their recent meet
ing ii Hartford.
The committees that Commissioner
Smith has been appointed upon are:
Assets Of insurance companies. ere
oen,ials. examinations. are insurance.
publicity and conservation, taxation.
unfinished business.
Maine has been additionally re-
garded by the appointment TO the
committee on blanks, committee
made Up Of deputies and actuaries Of
the various departments. Leon W.
Helson, deputy commissioner Of
Maine, having q place upon that i'm
portaor committee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
Industrial Accidents

Frank L. Duttoa ot Augusta.
chairman % the Maine Industrial Ac-
cident commission las assigned hear
ings as follows:
Abraham z. damon vs. The Thorn
as Laughl;n Co. aa6 the Aetna Life
Insurance Co, insurers; additional
compensation: hearing set for Fri
day, Oct, - al $50 =. NJ, at the al
dermen's room al Portland: Earl l..
Russell Of Portland attorney for the
enp,oye and Charles J. McGraw =
Wa.erv.ile attorney Tor the employer.
Arthur ". Blake VS.. the Freepo.-
Sh;pbuld;ng Co. and the American
Mutual Liability Insurance Co., in
surers; whether entitled 20 further
compensation: hearing set for Fri
day. Oct -. at 30 a. N, at the al
dermea's room a. Portland: Eben ?.
L:ttleheId Of Portland attorney for
the insurance company.
Amanda 2. Lowd, mother OF Edgar
:. Lowd vs. the z. T. Burrowes Co,
and the American Mutual liability
Insurance Co. insurers: dependency;
hearing set for Thursday. Oct p. at
P. Ii. a, the aldermen's room at
Portland: Harry c. Libby OF Port
land attorney for the petitioner ami
Eben F. Littledeid Of Portland, az
torney for the insurance company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

Secretary OF State Frank W. Ball
IS preparing a docke; for the regis.
tra,ion o. Legislative counsel or
agents, the new law for the regula-
ton OF lobbying, as passed by the
last Legislature, being Chapter 100
Of the Public Laws Of 1919 and en-
Titled An act 70 regulate the en-
pioymert Of Legislative counsel OF
agents and 70 provide a Legislative
docket in the secretary Of States Of
fee open 10 public inspection, dis
closing information in relation to
such employment" II was approved
on March IS by Governor Milliken.
The law provides that any person
or persons accepting employment to
act as legislative counsel or agent to
promote or oppose. directly or in
directly. legislation by the Legisla.
ture shah within IS hours after such
employment cause his or their name
or names to be entered upon a docket
provided and all employers Of such
Legislative counsel or agents shall
within the same time cause their
names to be entered upon the same
docket
The docket or registration book
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
Public Utilities

4 hearing has been ordered By the
Public Utilities Commission % take
place at the common council room ~
Portland. Thursday. Oct, 80, a. 10
4. N. on the petition OF the State
Highway Commission recommending
that the present location Of the Pc
Guaquet Trail, the main public high
way leading from Westbrook in the
county ot Cumberland 10 Fryeburg in
the county Of oxford be changAi
TIE commission aver that public
safety requires the adjustment OF
three grade crossings or change
in the method OF crossing the ways.
The cost ot eliminating the crossings
under one plan is s5sl504- and I'M
der another plan is s52I3l5.
4 hearing will be given by the It'll
ties Commission at the county cou-t
house at Auburn. Wednesday. Oct
%, a. 70 a. n. on the application IF
the oxford Electric Co, for authority
70 permanently discontinue its street
railroad service between Oxford an /
South Paris and to sell or otherwise
dispose o. its franchises and prope.--
~ used in connection with the SER
vice.
A hearing has also been ordered By
the Public Utilities Commission to
take place at its Office at Augusta.
Tuesday. Oct. g. at 10 A. NJ. on the
application Of the Sonso River Line,
incorporated, for authority to issue
three bonds of $500 each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
SALE OF TICKETS
EOR TESS ALREADY
UNUSUALLY HEAVY

Fer all Tess Of ih= Storm Country
played to q packed theatre week before
last al tire Augusta O2era House. there
seems TO be no iessanins IN the pop1-
,a-ity Ct ,he great pay teca-se Il is to
be rEpe2tei by the L1ttriagsr Stock
Co on Tues az and Wednesday. On
he contrary. the int--es. in ire produc-
ten is grea e. tan ever.
IN this p,ay. as il no other yet given
b. Ills popular organization. Miss Ann
Kingsley has an opportunity TO show
fe- a iity. So grea, was the success
that he achieved when the drama was
given btfcre. that ih-se who N Used the
chance CO wines ing i, were insisten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
STATE HOUSE
Next MEETING Of Governor and NJ Friday

will be kept by the secretary Of
State and will be open to public In.
spectton during ONCE hours. The en-
tries viii give the names Of the
legislative counsel or agents. their
employers. addresses Of each. date
and subject matter Of the employ
ment and by appropriate words a
designation Of whether such en-
ployment is as counsel or agent or
both" 1t must also be SO arranged
that the entry OF an employers
name shall show all the counsel or
agents employed by him.
No person can be employed as a
Legislative counse, or agent for
compensation dependent upon a con-
tingency.
Whoever violates any provision Of
this act shall be punished by a fne
Of not less than 800 nor more than
$500. and the attorney general shall
cause prosecution to be instituted for
the violation Of any Of it's provisions.
The term Legislative counsel" by
law shall be construed to mean any
person who for compensation ap-
pears at any public hearing before
committees Of the Legislature in re-
gard to proposed legislation. Leg
islative agent" shall be construed to
mean any person. form association
or corporation that for hire or re-
ward does any act to promote or
oppose proposed legislation except to
appear at public hearings before
committees Of the Legislature. and
shall include all persons who for
compensation shall approach individ-
ual menus Of the Legislature or
members-elect thereof with the in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
PLANS FOR VOCATION
AL EDUCATION WORK

P. H. Smiley. State director Of vo-
cational education. in a commun;ca-
ton sent out Saturday to the teach
ers of Industrial subjects in ele-
mentary and secondary schools. says
that in organizing the various
courses in industrial subjects for the
current year, il is important that
certain established standards be
maintained.
ITO that end those who have to
do directly with the Institutional end
of industrial education may know
what is required of the State super
intendent Of schools in awarding
State aid for such work the follow
ing suggestions were presented"
says the communication.
We are we'll aware that the
schools have begun and are now well
under way. II your work does not
already conform 10 the standards set
forth herein. a re-adjustment may
easily be made 20 the end that a
reasonable uniformity in the vari-
GUS schools may be maintained and
due efficiency safesa urded.
Please check over these items
carefully and note any non conform
ity which now exists in your pro-
gram. You may use the attached
form for the report and it is request
ed that a report be made concern
ing each item mentioned.
a. Instruction shall be Of two
kinds. f) Related academic or tech
nical, this including shop mathemat-
les. applied physics ard chemistry,
industrial history and present In
dustrial organization. applied me-
chanics. drafting and Industrial hy-
giene. CD Manipulative or shop in
struction. this including the use OF
standard equipment and the work
ing up of raw materials into finished
disable products. Under no condition
will the making of exercises" and
stereotyped models be approved. All
manipulative work must be on a u.s.
able or productive basis.
b. instruction IN the elementary
school is to be limited to the two up
per grades.
c. Approval Of instruction in the
secondary schools Is conditional upon
the type Of work performed and II
must be advanced in grade from term
to term. A student is not permitted
to do a repetition Of the same class
OF work from term to term.
(To Observation-Disclosures making
without the use Of machines should
not be offered for a period exceeding
one year. nor more than two years
with the use of machines. II wood
working is continued in the succeed
ing years by the student. it should be
of different type such as carpentry,
pattern making or mill work.
d. In elementary schools. shop
work shall be not less than $50 min
utes per week. Instruction in related
subjects shall be not less than two
class periods per week Of not less
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

nre-enta,ion. Wherever it has been
given, il has f2ri. g-i.ped the motion
II ,ure theatre AUDIENCES The success
i, as ach.eEei n other cities VII! o7
n r than duplicated il Augusta
The stcr.f Is Ct mining engineer
who. having sought in vain for copper
ere In his land IN the Northwest has
ccnve-ted i; ;ato a sheep ranch 40
:oi Ing is a n ming plant IN full opera
lion, ownet by thee men who covet lis
p,os erty.
Ire hero. Bruce Andrews. pcrtraye
b. Mr. Farnur,. IS sent TO Chile 20 in
yesia-e scne mines While there ne
Is imprisoned in a mine through an ex
pIos:oa. and news Is conveyed to his
wife shat he has been killed. He es-
cares after Gays. but is crazed b. his
sVfer.ngs-
The ce,ouaoeEent Of the stcry. &C
cord ng 10 report. Is one Of the mos
dr. ma,ic ever seen o. the screen
Lori.e Lovely Is tie leattng woman
with Fa-nrm n this Pr duc.ion and he
h;m-els tas declared tha- size IS idea:
fer the role she assumes
TIE rig o-ening bill at the Colonial
VII also contain some delicious comedy
"Coun. Your Change" IS the title OF
ire fun-nzker offered by Pathe ard
Hzr-l5 Lloyd is seen 70 fine advantage
If the piece Then. the I4:h episode Of
The Red Glove will Be- presented TO-
cav aid Tres'ay. Hundreds Of Al
eusta pec-ia tave >1Ilowed the a5ven-
lures o. teau,tf-l Mare Walcamp n
sear.h CT the secret TO the lost mine
AMI they Eili wan, TO BE- On hand 70
see This ne1t-to-the-last episode. Kino-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
The Smith College c..

Miss Mu-iel HAYNES G: A.-.<a.
Smith College 1904. and Ms E4.,-
crime Boute,le OF Ua-e-yil.s. c.zss G..
1915. are much interested = -.
drive being made 10 raise a s-:.-'s
sum for the college. 20 he deyo:sd .
adequate salaries for the profess, $
and proper housing facilities To- -
students Hundreds O. Inc a,a-ras
are now at NORMAN p;or. Attending
great conference for :te good c.:
the college and each a-i every c-s
is optimistic as 20 The reSI.-s c. -
drive come placing -ha SIN = +
realized as high as s6.@11 A@A. !. :
hoped that that sum evan nay = -
ceS5eS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

in their 6eIarcs ;zac : = -.--....
That he people -ee4.y ~. - &.
sisea agalo IS z1C35E: ..s.s.s =.
by ire heavy demand = seas 49, 81.
tris carly date. WIKI E - -
"a, scene--, tae prod-c. q. e.,
a. gwen - tie Lu-t--E=- So
one tina. w3-i1 d c-@z, :. -.
Organization.
Fer Ire eigh,-.==. -oE-z 49,. -.
gram 10 te E..= ~. - -.
SArn CoUn--.," -i@-sge- .,..:-v =.
seclIei SIM q ne Te-y -: - 3.
sims the ua-k- a=---s = -.
feature i: TIE MAJ w w. =,
tag a2h drama s.z--- :
n re- Il is o1e OF -..s 81,
with II IS precty hard = -. e.. -,
from Ire Ia = oscz-ss 2: =. So
C.rs Ttw ssnI Bra : a..
AMI Iha, Is suGc:e-: g-z-z-... :. i.
worth q :ae p-o5Ec-c-
TIE stcry dea.. MI = 4-.-,.
rho has tzcsd dea:h az .:::..,s ;.
he aght 70 obtain z p-ec.c-s -..: :.
wins and fortune Smiles 80 =,
che br.ef instant. Fa:= -.--rs. -.
10 the mi3st Q: c-::-- - s.---..
Circumstances He = -o-.s -,
ren-ry AID sUr-o-n6=6 =. --z;-..
easmias who woLl3 5ev-.v= 2. p,
t-ezs-re-
II is the kind e -o's -: - Ne
kes AMI the kind I. - = .y..,.
he Il called Upoa = 81: X,
Throughout the play wiz: --s---,.
it N OK heooics- L is ;hs .z-.-.s- il
Wtich he has wo7 che a. -, o.
'h7rsancs # ylaygoe-S. o.: : -
"a a-e Ma ric. Costello. "a s,-,aa
Bernard Sie.e,, Robe-- ca: and
Leaton Vace-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS
WILLIAM FARNUM
IN MIGHTY PLAY
AT THE COLONIAL

VILLAIN Farn-n-the name alone IS
enough 10 test the capacity Of the Co
DIAL theatre. TIE great actor. famous
Tor bling a son ot Maine and famous.
too. fer his wonderful portrayals on
10th The s age and the screen will be
seen today ard Tuesday in his ver-
latest super-piay. wolves OF TIE
Night"
Moving picture patrons are familiar
with WI an Fa-num ashts There IS
on in his great drama II comes
toward the end Of the play and in it n !.
star LAYS c ID thee men who are t-yin ,
20 ccerce him with q revolver. But,
after aN. this IS but one OF the MANY
thrills il tbs seven ree:s needed for this
vi liam Fox play. SO intense is The
action AL so absorbing the story that
minutes ctcn. as nothing during the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20

tent in any manner. directly or in
directly. 10 influence their action
upon proposed legislation.
The act does not apply to State
county. municipal or quasi-munici-
pal officials. or their regularly elect
ed or appointed subordinates, who
act for no compensation other than
their ordinary salary or compeusa-
ton as such officials.
Any person. firm or corporation
who shall falsely enter upon the
docket the name or names Of any
person or firm as his or their legis-
lative counsel or agent, shall be IL
able to penalty Of 800 and answer
able TO damages to the person Or
firm whose name or names has oeen
so falsely entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-10-20
GEO. C. FERNALD. PORT
LAND, DEP. BANK COM

Frank L. Palmer Of Saco, State
bank commissioner, SATURDAY an
nounced the appointment Of George
c. Fernald Of Portland, head book
keeper az the Fidelity Trust Co, and
treasurer OF the Portland Safe De-
post Co, as deputy bank commits
sioner TO ill the vacancy caused by
the resignation Of Lyndon P. Noble
Of Portland