davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
CAMPBELL WINS WITH K. u.
ENDS SUDDENLY IN SEVENTH
Worcester Boy Came Back Strong After Beng
Floored With Right to Jaw in Third.
Forced the Fighting All the Way
Jack Brought and Mike Brechard Rounds Draw
Danny Doyle Wins From Sergeant Tommy Tucker

I ter few minutes attention in his
corner he was able to go to the dress
ing room and afterwards showed no
effects of the fight.
Doyle Wins in Fifth
In the semi-final Danny Doyle of
Bridgeport, who has become a favor
tie in Putnam, won in the fifth from
Sergeant Tommy Tucker of Gardner,
Mass. This bout was arranged at the
last minute. Kid Lee of Worcester
was down to go against Doyle and the
Sergeant was down to fight Joe Bour-
sier Of Woonsocket. Word came that
Bourcier was sick with the flu and so
as to make fast match Tucker was
put against Doyle. Kid Lee was in
troduced to the crowd to show that he
was on hand ready to meet Boursier
and it was announced that the sport
ing editor of the Woonsocket Call
would verify the statement that Bour-
sier was i'll. Promoter Cordier also
offered to refund admission to any
not satisfied. There were no takers
The first round of the scheduled
six round affair was even. In the
second Doyle showed shade and in
the third he landed several uppercuts.
In the fourth both boys had hard
work to keep their feet on the slip
perry canvas, and first one and then
the other was down.
In the fifth Tucker was on the floor
much of the time This did not seem
to be SO much from blows as from the
fact that he slipped. However, Doyle
was. getting to him with constant fire.
quency and John Breen. referee. stop
ped the bout.
Local Boys Draw
The preliminary was four round
bout between two local boys, Jack
Brought and Mike Bechard. II WAS
a good exhibition and the lads were
both willing mixers In the opening
Brought bore in with his head down
and Bechard caught him several times
with uppercuts that stopped that
mode of attack Brought showed that
he is left handed lighted as he used
his south paw Frequently. Both boys
were in good condition when the final
bell SEPT them to their corners.
Introduetiops and Challenge
John Breeu Of Webster gave good
satisfaction as the third man in the
ring. Between the preliminary and
semi-final bouts he entertained the
crowd with little story.
Al Lundstrom, wrestler. was intro
dueed and acted as timer.
Billy Doyle, sporting editor of the
Worcester Post, manager Of Rlly
Campbell. was introduced.
When Kid Lee was introduced
someone shouted, Let's see him
fight" With that his manager step
ped into the ring and offered to put
his boy against any Putnam boy.
There was no acceptance of this chal-
enge.
Doyle entered challenge to meet
Young McKennG,of Mechanicsville.
. There will be another meet tomor-
-ow, Saturday. night. = notice of
which appears under the regular
sporting column,
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

Subscribe for The Patriot and get
double value for your money.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05
FORMER PUTNAM BOY is FINED
IN WlLLiMANTIc

Edgar Shead. Is. machinist, who
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

raigned in the Willmantie t6IIce
court Monday morning. HcsA plead
ed guilty to a statutory charge. Both
were fined $500 and costs. In the
girls case the fine was remisted and
she was placed on probation.
Putnam patriot., 1920-03-05

in touch with these people Of foreign
birth and help them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
, Maine Water Powers

The Maine Water Power Commits
sion now has a party of men finishing
up the seasons job on the Kennebec
head waters, ascertaining the posi-
BILE storage development on Moose
head and Brassua lakes. This in
formation will all be available for a
report to the next Legislature.
Chief Engineer George c. Danforth
has returned from Washington, d. c.,
where he went as the Names COM
missions representative to the con-
vention of the Water Power League
of America, the primary purpose of
which was to afford an opportunity
tor the water power interests of the
country to get in touch with the new
Federal Power Commission. to make
suggestions which might. help deter
mine the federal policy and to learn
something in regard to the Federal
policy.
Interesting speeches were made by
Prof. George F. Swain of the Harvard
Engineering School, who presided;
Secretary of the Interior John B.
Payne: o. C. Merrill, executive sec
rotary of.the Federal Power Commits
sion. himself Maine man: Col. VIM.
Kelly, Engineer Corps. United States
Army, the engineer of the Federal
Commission and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
ADJUSTMENTS
LYONS & MORAN
IN FUNNIEST
PICTURE YET

He.ter than La La LucilIe anu
that is going some. But after the
natrons of the Colonial have seen
"Once a Plumber at this 'cozy theatre
today. they will agree that this Is the
funniest five-reel comedy ever thrown
on the screen.
Edgar Franklin. the famous maya
azine writer, has evolved wonder
fully good yarn for the Incompatible
brace of comedians Like a modern
comedy of the Arabian Nights" is
"Once a Plumber" in which two hon
est artisans wish to be nilltonaires
and in which their wish is granted
BY willy and INSCRIPTIONS scoundrel
who uses them for dupes to further
his own plans.
After being heroes in every emer-
gency of the Lead Pipe Leak in
small town for year the plumbers
find themselves with $4,000 saved up
and two village girls ready to take
them and the money for better or
worse. Lee Mcransis satisfied with
his luck. but Eddie Lyons signs for
better things in life. They talk about
it while they are doing a job in the
millionaires house on the hill, and the
millionaire overhears them. Detec-
tives are ON his trail because OF shady
dealings with mining stocks, and he
has bright idea. He puts the
plumbers into society, elects them off,
GERS OF his mining company then sicks
detectives on them.
Many exciting things and many
funny things are likely and liable to
happen in an Arabian Nights tale of
today or thousand years ago. They
do happen in 'Once Plumber
which is undoubtedly one of the best
bits of comedy work Lyons and Moran
have done.
AS II this were not enough, Manager
Appieby has provided another comedy
for today. two-reel, the international
News and the Outing-Chester.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
urand Opera at Chicago
Under American Manaqempu,

Chicago, Nov. ls-The 1921. q ID
son'of the Chicago Grand opera cor
pany will open here tomorrow MD
win the American premier Of Gin
Marinuzzi's new opera. "Jacouer.
with the composer conducting
The opening performance a
brings Marinuzzi's ascension TO d
post of the late Cleofonte. Camparl
as musical director of the ORGANIC
ton.
Ihe New Chicago season marks d
nrst time in American musical BID
tory that an American business mad
agement has been at the head Of
opera organization, with the roles
business director and musical dred
or divorced. Maestro Marinuzz d
votes all his time to the artist
phases of opera production. viii
Herbert H. johnson looks after 4
business affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
NAMES FISHERIES
Why the State is Asked to Help
Literally in this Source Of Wealth

Literally IN TINS source OF wealth
At the hearing before Governor
Milliken and the Legislative Budget
Committee held recently matters of
great interest and importance to the
coast of Maine were presented by
Horatio D. erie of the Sea and
Shore Fisheries. Explaining why the
commission was now asking an in
creased appropriation of $4,000 Mr..
erie said in parti
The average annual pack of sar-
dimes on the Maine coast, is 2,506. 900
cases. selling at s15,000,000. There
are 81 factories, and 156 boats are
used. the industry giving employ
rrent to about 5000 persons. The
factories consume 100000 bushels
of herring in normal year and the
by-products sell for s15,500. Smoked
herring also cut a big figure. In 1916
there were SO smoke houses in opera
ton: $3.50 boxes of scaled herring
were cured and sold for $9S,92O
There were put on the market $780,
$50 pounds of homeless herring, the
producers receiving s5S3,9O7. The
cuttings or waste were sold for
s54.2SS. During the year 1916 there
were used in this industry 124,SO0
bushels of herring and $4,000 per-
sons were given employment.
Everybody knows that the lobster
is one of the most important factors
il Names fishing industry. but not
everybody in Director Cries audi
ence knew that there are $500 regis
tered fishermen and that there are
more than $500 fishermen and deal
crs. Bulletins issued by the depart
ment have performed an educational
mission, until today the Sea and
Shore Fisheries Commission feels
that not more than 2 per cent. of IL
legal Holsters are saved in compare
son with ~ few years ago.
Director erie told the committee
that many smelts are destroyed
every spring when they come into, the
brooks to spawn. Thousands of in
dividuals carried them away by tons.
for sport as much as for food. Not
only are the parent smelts destroyed
by catching, but spawn which have
already been deposited in the brooks
are destroyed. Goldfish which come
into the bays and rivers to spawn are
also caught and marketed. The Sea
and Shore Fisheries Commission is
helpless in both cases because of its
limited staff of wardens.
Director erie told the committee
that there is no reason why salmon
and alewives cannot be increased
rapidly, if allowed to go to the head
waters and spawn. He told of the
work which had already been done
in the way of clam culture There
are thousands Of acres of depleted
clam flats today which will not pay
living wage for the digging. Proper
~ cultivated the flats can be made to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
MAE MURRAY
DANCED WAY
INTO PICTURES

Mae Murray is no stranger to the
theatre-goers Of Augusta. She has
been seen here in a number Of notable
productions. the biggest and most IA
nous of which was that by George
Fiezmaurice, "On With the Dance.
At the Augusta Opera house on
Friday and Saturday she will be
seen in THE Right to Love" an
other Fftzmaurice picture that is said
to surpass even the richness and love-
illness of "'On With the Dance" In
this newer ana bigger picture. Miss
Murray is again supported by Dave
Powell who is fully as popular as is
the beautifully formed star.
Miss Murray made an unexpected
debut into motion pictures. She was
formerly a stage dancer and was fea-
tured in the Ziegfield Follies of 1915.
Her act opened with the showing of
a few feet Of film. in which Miss MUIR
ray was depicted running down the
aisle of the theatre to the stage. At
this point the curtain lifted and dis
closed the dancer in person standing
before the footlights in identically the
same costume that she wore on the
screen.
1t happened that on the opening
night of the Fcllies several film pro-
ducers were present. All of them
noted the excellent manner in which
Miss Murray screened and saw posi-
bihties in her as photoplay actress.
The result was that the following
morning she received no less than five
offers to appear in motion pictures.
She accepted the one made by Adolph
Zukor, because the picture which he
had in mind for her. Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs.' was her favorite story.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

Weld $1,000 an acre. aud an abundance
of this shell food could be furnished.
when the committee considers lts
appropriation for this department II :,
should compare it with agriculture
said Mr.. erie, for it furnishes nearly
as much food as the farms-not onI!
for Maine, but the whole country
and even the world. The only state
which can compare favorably WITH
Maine in the fishing industry Is
Washington. where they have estao-
llshed fisheries schools to educate
young men in the catching. curing
and preserving of fish in the most
sanitary way. The farmers receive
a great deal of assistance in an eou
cational way, but nothing has yet
been done by the State of Maine for
the fishermen"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

October were as follows: State School
for Boys !; Reformatory for Women
S; Maine School for Feeble Minded
3; Bangor State Hospital IA: Bath
Military and Naval Orphan Asylum
1;'Western Maine Sanatorium ] !: Re-
formatory for Men 81: Central Maine
Sanatorium Is; State School for
Girls ?.
Children taken in custody by the
State Board the father being on the
State pauper list We're as follows:
Two committed to School for Fec
BILE Minded, an uncle being found in
the State hospital: one committed to
Woman's Reformatory. a brother be-
ing in the Mems Rcforn,atory: two
committed to the Woman's Reforma-
Tory, the child of each already being
in the custody of the State Board.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Hunting Accidents

Hunting accidents continue to be
reported in Maine, the following be-
ing among the latest:
Alton Wheldon of Ellsworth was
out hunting on Friday and left his
gun loaded. Walter Mosley, aged 1s.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Mosley.
ana William Brown and Persis
Brown. children of Fred Brown, were
at the Wheldon house on Saturday
morning. The Brown boy picked up
the gun,- pointed at his chum and
pulled the trigger. The bullet passed
through the Mosley boys heart and
through the hand OF his own sister,
Persis.
Bert Carter and his brother in Jaw.
Arthur Moran. OF Ludlow, were hunt.
ing last Saturday. Carter was chas-
ing a deer and firing, hit Moran. the
ball piercing his left lung. Moran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Bill for the Appointment of
County Attorneys and Clerks
Of Court by Supreme Court

A bill providing for the appointment
Of county attorneys and clerks of
courts of Maine will be presented to
the Maine legislature this winter, says
the Bangor News.
According to the statement of those
interested in the proposed change, the
bill will provide that these officials
shall be appointed by the judges OF
the supreme court, although friends
OF the measure say they are willing
that the appointment should be made
by the governor upon recommendation
by the court. IL re-
While change of this nature would
be revolutionary in Maine, il is not a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
BELGRADE

The Sixty-t three Club OF 1918 VI
very cordially entertained by Mr.. a
Mrs. Harry Strickland. daughter Ehl
and son Joseph Saturday eyeni'l
Nov. Is. Five tables were press1
and several good games were enjoys1
Clyde Dunn. Will Lord. Eli Wadsa
and Mary Lord scored eleven ea1
Delicious refreshments of sandwich
assorted cake. filled cookies and COG
were served to which all did amp
justice. Several old time songs Ve1
rendered by the club chorus at Y
close. The next meeting will be VIZ
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hanson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
TREAT ECZEMA
With IODIS|
SKIN rRRITATIoNs vASiS'

II people would only have If;slni
the home at all times f'r The II
remedy they would nip IN 's s,usi
many serious Affections arc rame2I
have an antiseptic and hoaiiNs siimea:j
for everyday accidents ana r,sr ms'i
SAYS a woman who speaks az" a-.I
years experience in raising
family. .....,c" 81
take Eczema. for insiantyyS ,sOry
says. I'VE used to call 1t 81 I'D I'd III
fire when l was young: Ming nj y
tated swollen skin. the VIC, IInoi5i.s 4
burning are maddenins, ana w.
the remedy" ,,,ar;rrcs
Physicians arc practically, ,SaT iprsid
In recommending Iodine ine}I iodine
II In it's best form--Lanolatra ! novel
which is soothing, healing 1T a
full, yet never irritates or on = oucsJ
is practically stainless, II Ia lard
usually giving prompt relief ,,Ie lodi i
Druggists have this aSresao,d il
ointment and gladly recornr's'BSe ~
IL gives unusual satisfaction lest 4
to get Lanolated Iodine 'o'
sults.--Ady,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
New CORPORATIONS

The following new corporations. or
ganized under the laws of Maine.
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office OF the
attorney general:
Old Scotch Company, organized
Oct. % at Augusta. Capital stock,
$4,000: all common; nothing paid in;
par value, 300: shares subscribed, g.
President, William F. Tanner. Au-
sSsta; treasurer, Madison l.. Gilman.
Augusta; clerk. w. r. Pattangall,
Augusta; directors. the above. Pur-
poses, to engage in the manufacture
and bottling and selling any and all
kinds beverages, mineral waters and
tonic preparations which may be law
fully manufactured. bottled and sold.
Approved Nov. Is.
Lee-Legg Inc. organized Nov. 12 at
Augusta, Capital stock. $4,000: all
common; nothing paid in: par value,
$40; shares subscribed. 3. President.
Edward r. Legg, Augusta; treasurer,
V. NJ. Chase. Augusta; clerk, Bur-
leigh Martin; directors, the above.
Purposes. TO engage in the manufac-
ture and sale OF lumber, bricks: con-
duct a printing business; all other
kinds OF legitimate. business Ap-
proved Nov. IL. ~
Noyajo Oil e Gas Corpora ton. or
ganizad Nov. ~. az: Augusta. Capital
stock. s2,ceo;eoo;s an conadnon; moth
ing paid in; par value. IS: shares
subscribed. s. President, T.. NJ. Leav-
lit. Augusta. treasurer T. r IIoa
kell, Augusta; clerk, Ernest l.. Nc
Lean, Augusta: directors, Frank f.
Southland. q. NJ. Leavitt and L. E.
Haskell. all of Augusta. Purposes. u
general business in prospecting, drill
Ing and mining for Oil. gas and other
minerals. Approved Nov. Is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
"HUMORESQUE" IS
FAMOUS STORY

Never has there been a motion
picture that has offered the genuine
appeal that is furnished by "Humor-
esque." the Paramount Aircraft
feature that is scheduled for a show
ing at the Opera House for three DAYS
beginning Thanksgiving day. 1t is
taken from the famous story of New
Yerk's East Side by Fannie Hurst
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Mothers Aid Cases

The summary of the Mothers Aid
cases for the month of October 1920.
shows the following interesting facts:
Discontinued, II cases. -.,...
Suspended. I: the mother appear
ing able at this time TO care for her
self and children.
Denied. 4: ore. not deserted year
one, husband at home, one. mother
tubercular and in danger of infect
ing children, one. husband not gone a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
The Bates Debating Team

The members of the Bates deoa0.
teams were announced Monday foT
debates with Yale and Princeton
the six men chosen. two are fresnm.
William Young Of Lewiston ana L
Raye of Lynn. Mass. Two Of the 70
which defeated Cornell ard Hare
last year are still in college ana y,
again chosen. They are ChaFle,
Starbird Of Auburn. Z Senior, ana 4"
ert B. Watts of Portland, ''."'
The other two members are A'.', :
johnson, 90. Buffalo. \. y DIV
ward Morris, 81. Baltimore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
DAILY KENNEBEc JOURNAL WEDNESDAY. H. 1920.

year and mother in fair health and
should be able to support one child.
The file number of the last claim
received was 1142 and of last claim
allowed 1877: with SO claims await
ing decision. The. mothers receiv-
ing aid number 453. with total Ii
ability of 81 .0io.50.
The active cases on Oct. l. 1920
we're asa. Ten were allowed and IL
discontinued during the month,
leaving 453 active cases on Nov. l..
1920
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Dorothy Dalton's
First Play Since
Aphrodite

Dorothy Dalton's first picture since
the sensational "Aphrodite." in which
she scored so cmphatically in her debut
on the spoken stage. completed its
Broadway run. is Guilty Of Love-.
This 'photoplay which was adapted
from stage drama by Avery Hapgood
will be shown at the Colonial theatre
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Names Dependents d,

The total number of cases of de-
pendents of the State of Maine on
file with the State Board Of Chari-
ties and Corrections was S222, ON
Oct. 81. 1920. The cases registered
or re-rcgistered during the month of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

on Thursday. II is an appealing story
of youthful folly and final retribution.
Edward Langley is the leading man
and it is a Paramount-Artcraft pic
ture.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17

Nov. To. 1920 Sealed proposals
Wi. be received at otlice Of Treasurer.
t,a*tern Brapch. \. II; p Y. S. Ma
oIRded at hisvtflns fixed. for furnish
iiie and delivering supplies in accord
atiea with instructions and speciiica-
ti0ns, copies of which with blank pros.
pakafs can be had upon application To-
thS Treasurer. as follows: Current
Expenses and Household Supplies I'M
tiIl1.I5 A. M. Nov. 10. 1920; ssubsist-
egice Supplies until Ills A. NJ. Nov
2y 1899; Hospital Supplies until ILLS
Am. Nov. 20, 1920: REPAIRS Supplies
u9til Ills A. M. Nov. %. 1920: Farm
Supplies until 11.15 A. NJ Nov. IS,
1890, r. r. Cooke. Treas.
nQyf.-l7.a3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Lewiston Budget Hearing

Governor Milliken stated Tuesday
afternoon after his return from the
Legislative Budget hearing at Lewis
ton. at which Androscoggin and
Franklin counties matters were con-
sidered, that it was one of the best
yet held. quite a number of the legis-
lators- elect from those counties be-
ing present and careful consideration
being given ALL the estimates. the dis
cussion and statements being very
interesting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
STATE HOUSE
Next Council. $50 A
2 Wednesday, Nov. II

rate of seven mills, as at present, the
annual rate would be II mills. With
the situation as it is and with the
unusually large amount of money
asked from all sections, feel that
there will be a large attendance of
legislators. l hope there will be. for
it is necessary for them to realize the
great demands that will be made upon
them when the session begins
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
State House Chat

Rev. Edwin d. Hardin. pastor of the.
Winter Street Congregational church
of Bath, was caller Tuesday after
noon on Governor AIilliken for the
purpose Of inviting him to address the
Mems Club of his church on Friday,
Dec. 10. The Governor accepted the
invitation with pleasure
Curator Thomas A James of the
State museum is mounting beautiful
deer's head. sent him by Warden
Emery w. Ward of Millinocket, the
latter having found the buck dead,
after having been shot by some hunt
err and escaped his pursuer. The
horns have 10 points and are balanced
in symmetrical manner very seldom
seen. 1T is one of the finest heads l
have ever SEEN" said Mr.. James.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-17
Licenses Issued or Renewed

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections has made the following
report Of the licenses issued or re-
newed during the month of October.
1920:
Licensed Homes-Mrs. u. w. Shell
uon, Stetson, limit of children 4; Mrs.
Matthew Conway. Webster (Sabat-
tus), limit 4; Mrs. Annie Lane,
Summer street, Halloweil. limit 4;
Mrs. Rebecca johnson. Box 5. Stet-
son. limit 3; Alice NJ. Sylvester. Stet-
son, limit 5: Mrs. Robert O. Smith,
Holden, east Holden. r. F. D., No.
II limit 5; Mrs. Frank Farnum, Pal
myra (Pittsfield r. f. d. limit A.;
Mrs. Eldora A. Emerson. r. F. D. No.
1. Stetson, limit 4: Mrs. Jennie G.
Waugh. Starks. limit 4: Mrs. George
Hooke, Searsmont, Belfast Star
route) limit 4: Mrs. E. y. Murray.
Shapleigh (Emery's Mills, limit 5:
Mrs. Eggie B. Lawlis, 81 Spring
street. Houlton. limit 8; Mrs. Clyde
Reynolds. IS Stone street, Augusta.
limit 4; Mrs. Harvey Crimmin, r. F.
D. No. g.. Hallowell, limit g..
Maternity Hospital Westbrook.
|, No. o37 Main street.
The Thirteen boarding houses for
children licenses, We're issued during
the month, and one re-issued. making
q total of:io5 now in force. One ma
ternity hospital license was issued.
making SO in force. Two child plac
ing agencies and 16 persons or organ
izations were already licensed to So
licit funds for charitable purposes.