davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-03-15
ARMENIANS AT HADJIN
FEAR ANNIHILATION

CONSTANTIEOPLE, March 12.-The
Armenian leader at Hadjin. north
west of Marash. has sent the follow
ing dispatches to the Armenian COM
mittee at Constantinople:
March (date missing).-Take i'm
mediate steps for relief. We shall be
annihilated."
March G.--We beg you for the last
time. as danger Is imminent. do all
you can. We shall be massacred.
Come to our relief"
There are approximately 1000 Ar
menian refugees in HadJin.
The following members of the
American Committee for Near East
Relief are also there: Miss Alice X.
Clark. Evanston, Ill; Miss Edith Cold,
Cleveland. Ohio. under the American
board of IA Beacon street. Boston,
and Miss Mary W. Ruper of Narberth,
Pa.
A British squadron of five super
dreadnaughts of the Revenge class,
which has been cruising and engaging
in target practice in the Sea of Mar
mora and along the Syrian coast for
several days. returned to CONSTANT
nople and anchored in the Bosporus
this morning.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
MAYAS OF CENTRAL AMERICA
LEFT ACCURATE CHRONOLOGY

The Mayas, of Central America and
southern Melaco. Including Yucatan.
we're the only people In the new world
who had developed an accurate
chronology, and so their dates must
be used as the standard measure of
time in referring to other ancient
civilizations such as the Astec and
the Inca, In contiguous parts Of North
and South America. That is the con-
cluslon reached by Sylvanus G. Nor
ley of the Carnegie institution OK
Washington, who has just completed
an exhaustive reading Of Mayan In
scriptions.
The careful critical analysis which
he has made of Mayan dates IS to be
published in a long report by the Car
negie Institution. under the title "The
Inscriptions of Copan." That city was
chosen because 1t contains moro thar
40 per cent Of ali known Mayan In
scriptions. It Is located In the ex-
treme western part Of Honduras. and
hased a valley about eight miles long
and from one-Quarter of mile to a
mile In width. Judging from dated
remains found there. the city was
founded about 200 AID. and continu-
ously occupied until about 55e AID,
when II was abandoned
In making his analysis Of dates. Mr..
Morley examined eighty-nine differ
ent texts. including the famous
hieroElyphic stairway which contains
about $500 hieroglyphs, and is the
longest of any of the Mayan texts.
At Copan there exists the highest
Evening star., 1920-03-15
o. S. Consular Officers Honored.

PLYMOUTH. England. March Al.
G. and J. J. Stephens. father and son.
who have been acting n United Sta tes
consular officers here for the past
twenty-three years, have been given
an honorary dinner on the occasion of
their retirement from the service. The
mayor Of Plymouth presented them
with a solid silver centerpiece, weigh
ing nearly 200 ounces, suitably In
scribed
Evening star., 1920-03-15
RUMANIA SEEKING new
RELATIONS With JAPAN

BUCHAREST. Rumania. March IA
Crown Prince Charles has been given
a mission to convey an autographed
letter Of King Ferdinand to the En-
peror of Japan and open new rela-
tions with that nation. He also will
attempt to secure the repatriation of
Rumanian prisoners in Siberia.
The crown prince Is now in Egypt.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
ARMENIANS PLAN PROTEST.
Ex-Soldiers Will March From New
York CITY to Washington.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., March Is
Plans for a march from New York
city to Washington by several thou
sand former service men. all Ameri
can citizens of Armenian birth. as
protest against the massacres in Ar
menia have been announced here.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Was Once a Newssoy Himself.


The street newsboys and the youths
going to school who thriftily earn
some pocket money by delivering
newspapers at homes need not fear
that Representative Warren Gard of
Ohio has any intention of breaking up
he Is fathering. known as the child
labor bill.
AS a matter Of fact, Representative
Gard has q very tender spot in his
heart for the little news merchants
and Is proud of the fact that he used
to be one himself. He recalls with
considerable qualification that he
earned his first trip to the National
Capital by selling newspapers. That
was about twenty-eight years ago.
He "peddled papers" for about three
years. saved up his profits and then
came to Washington with his "huddie''
to see the wheels go round in Uncle
Sans workshop.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
legislative GymkhaBa.

REPRESENTATIVE Fred Lehlbach of
New Jersey is kept busy doing legis-
Ilative gyInkhana in order to keep up
with his tasks in the present session.
As chairman of the committee on re-
form in the civil service the report of
the Joint congressional commission on
recla sSification of salaries of govern
ment employees comes before him, and
he is already sparring to get con-
sideration in the House for his civil
service retirement bill. AS chairman
of the subcommittee on insurance for
the merchant marine he has drafted
legislation which looks to building
up a great American marine insur-
ance business instead of paying
tribute to England
+ The fact that nearly a quarter OF a
century ago he won many gymnastic
championships at Yale University
seems to have developed agility and
adroitness to deal with the many
phases of his duties in Congress. He
won the interclass wrestling tourna-
ment in the lightweight class and was
runner-up for championship of the
Evening star., 1920-03-15

Mayan monuments. Mr.. Morley. who
has made number of visits to Copan
and other centers Of Mayan civiliza-
tion, having returned only a few
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Canary Bird Tariff Proposed.

Tn these days of Americanism Con-
gress is asked by federal statute to
insure all-Nnerican SonEsters in the
homes by restricting the entry of
foreign matched canary birds. And
TO help out with the high cost of
government duty of SIS is to he i'm
posed on every canary bird that is
admitted under n bill which has been
introduced by Representative Clar-
ence NacGreEor of Buffalo. \. Y. The
bill provides that "on and after the
day following the passag. of this act
there shall be levied. collected and
paid a duty of s. on each canary
bird, male or female. imported into
this country
II is set forth as the purpose of
this measure ITO obtain revenue and
10 maintain and encourage the breed
ing of canary birds in the United
States"
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Barney Baruch Was a Power.

The power behind the throne has
been discovered by Representative W.
J. Graham of Illinois, chairman of the
special committee Investigating war
expenditures. He fnds that there
actually has been a super-president--
not in the person of Col. House, but
Bernard NJ. Baruch. head of the War
Industries Board, and intimate Of Mr..
Wilson here and in Paris. Repre-
sentative Graham quotes the follow
ing who was who:
Barney Baruch had more power
during the war than any other man
in the world
Barney Baruch controlled abso-
lutely the food supply of the United
States"
Evening star., 1920-03-15

some Of his nsIt studies In the
archaeological neb6 at Piedras Negras
IN Guatemala.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Enterfnins Florida Visitors.

Representative Frank Clark of Flo
rida had party of his constituents
in town during the blizzard, and to
make them feel more at home he
took them down to the Botanic Gar
den. where Director George w. Hess
showed them specimens of ali the
tropical plants with which they are
familiar at home.
Director Hess also introduced them
to large terra Gotta vase, brought
from st. Augustine. Fla. and taken
from the first house built on the
North American continent within the
present limits of the United States.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

Gen W. D. McCaw. head Of the
Army Medical School. was explaining
to the House committee investigating
expenditures in the War Department
a peculiar operation performed by
American surgeons in France, called
~spine puncture." to determine the
condition Of the brain. He said this
puncture was made to get a few
drops of the fluid in which the brain
functions from a safe place for analy-
sis. Such test was used as a
guide by the surgeons in a case where
a man was unduly obstinate. did
strange things unaccountably or got
excessively peeved without apparent
cause.
Representativ Bland of Indiana
was much interested and an express
sion of sudden enlightenment Crept
over his face. IF n man was unduly
irritable intractahle, often cantan-
kerous. wanted his own way all the
time. would not listen to his advisers.
discharged those who would not
agree with him" Representative
Bland asked would you perform the
spine puncture on him. general"
In all seriousness the general re-
piled: No. 7 do not think it would
be considered necessary"
Evening star., 1920-03-15

months ago from his latest TRIP TO
Central America in order to prepare
bis book. expects to start for Central
America again in the near future for
Evening star., 1920-03-15

archaeological cross-section in the
world. this having been produced by
the river washing away the ground
underneath and the falling away of
piece after piece of one OF the large
Evening star., 1920-03-15

university. He was captain OF the
university gymnastic team and won
/ most Of the gymnastic championships
which he entered.
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Forgot to Put on n Tic.

Representative Richard Olney of
Massachusetts recently was an out
standirG character as Abraham Lin
coin At The Navy League pageant.
The other night he was again the
'sobscrVcd Of all observers at a state
dinner given by Assistant Secretary
Polk of the State Department a most
formal affair.
Representative Olney couldn't un-
derstaud why every one was taking so
much notice of him. and finally sneak
ed off to q mirror, only to discover
that he had forgotten to put on a
tie
Now his colleagues in the House arc
trying to persuade him that he is
initiating the backwoods days of Liz
coin even as truly as he impersonated
President Lincoln at the pageant.
Evening star., 1920-03-15

fixing policy for all commodities and
put it in operation"
Barney Baruch suggested the talk
ing over OF the railroads by the gov
ernment, which was done"
Barney Baruch regulated the pro-
duction OF steel, copper and iron and
decided their disposition"
Barney Baruch had supreme author
ity over the by-products Of the coke
ovens OF this country and dominated
at the sources of supply the nitrates
and fertilizers of the world"
Barney Baruch regulated the ship
ping Of the United States laid down
it's policy as to what should be sent
abroad and the Quantity-and what
shouldn't"
Representative Graham emphasizes
that those are not my statements,
but replies under oath made by Mr..
Baruch when examined before our
committee"
Evening star., 1920-03-15
Lands n Real Army.

can Army that never lost flag.
never gave up foot OF ground. never
surrendered a gun''-was IAuded by
Representative Royal Johnson of
South Dakota medal of honor volur-
teer in the world war, who is leading
the drive to get a bonus bill throug h
Congress for the ex-service men. He
was championing the pension for vet
Grams of the Spanish-American war.
Tersely but sloriously. he recorded
their achievements as follows: Forty
thousand OF these men volunteered
again in the world war, although
every one of them was exempt from
the draft Twelve thousand lost their
lives in the war with spain. Forty
thousand survivors offered again to
make the supreme sacrifice. They
in S26 battles engage
ments and skirmishes of record
Evening star., 1920-03-15
It's dollars
to doughnuts-
no man ever smoked a
better cigarette at any price!

CAMELS quality, and their expert
~ blend of choice Turkish and
choice Domestic tobaccos satisfy
every cigarette desire you ever ex-
pressed. You will prefer this Camel
blend to either kind of tobacco
smoked straight sure!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Sundays Co1csEt Program
Etna VIII Today
Celebrate It's
Tooth Anniversary

Etna, ais., June 1.-THE town Of
Etna viii an Saturday, June L. Gele-
hEats It's litttth anniversary Cover
ner hiiiiken and staff will be pres
ent and with Aev. Ashley 4. Smith
af Bangor will deliver addresses
the exercises will begin al .
e'eleek standard time, with = band
concert, falisweG by an industrial
and automobile parade the IIne
will have anaut 40 decorated floats
Indians. with real wlgwam ana q
real log cabin with ancient farming
implements will be ameng the feat
ures. Caun1y Treasurer BIRD r. Cole
Is chairman ef the parade commit
tee.
Sparts and races will begin al
1b.at- Dinner will be served az l.
M
Another RaHa concert will be Civ
an al ! P. M, and literary pro
gram will be al : O'Clock al Camp
Etna
Music by the hand and drum
corps wih sniIven things. The town
is handsomely Decorated and some
timing will Be provided 10 entertain
everyone a centennial naIl will
CHASE ths REagram II the evening in
Grange hall
FRANK Wiggln is chairman of the
general celebration COMMITTEES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
GIRLS CLUB NOTES

The members Of the Live Wire
Circle Of the Augusta Girls' Com
muniry club viii meet at . o'clock
Sunday afternoon al the clubhouse.
Following The meeting tine girls viii
aRJRy d sail down -ne river.
The porch Of the clubhouse Is Soon
10 be painted but before that is done
the wide spaces betwaan the boards
are TO be flied up. The girls are
SAVING quite a lat of money by fill
ing up these cpeviees with newspaper
ana putty mixture. II lis quite neces-
sary thai this ne aane very seaR ana
all The members are urged TO cume n
and do their share of the work
Circle Nc ''Intewn" Gilman
through Howard will have a picnic
lunch at Harwaress. Members will
go On the Waterville care leaving
Augusta at $40 P. NJ Menhers are
"a bring lunches II il rains the
meeting will be heio al the CLUB
house
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
NATIONAL HOME

Officer ef the aar. Cant John DAILY.
James Mummy, assistant hospital
steward, has resigned and gone ID
FreTiaenoe for visit with relatives.
Ee will return ts Portland 10 accept
q position in the Falmouth Eaetl.
Daniel c, White, late Co. E. T. Me
Inf, has been taken UP T. a d.
awaiting re-aamissien.
Sadie Pauuin has returned from q
pass to visit relatives in Putnam
Conn.
AhEam VaRdsrheaf late Co. 3. s.
Z. :. Inf. Thomas cemerford. late
ca. p, 90, I, 6 INF; John F. Cum
mings, late Co A ., n H. Inf. and
Charles G. Rumery, late Co D, g,
Mass. Inf have hesn admitted.
Religious services al the Home
chapel Sunday. will be held as fol-
lows: Mass and sermon hE Rev Fl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
churcn Notices

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sesiery, vii
liams street: SERVICES at 1880, sub
feet. '.Gna the Preserver Of NAH" p;
sunday school 11.30; sentimental
nesting "Wednesday al 7.sH. Read
Ing raan at Christian Science chapel
apen Saturday from 10 5.3h alsn
Lending library Of authorized Chris
GREEN STREET METHODIST
EPISCOPAL church, Few, ". ]. Lay
ton, pastor Worship ana sfrman,
lB.3a a NJ: church schaal. 12 M EB-
worth LeaEuR EsrvIae, 6.20 p Nj
sasnel SERVICE, 7.3e r. M, prayer and
praise serpiee Wednesday, T-30 P. NJ
ALL 60ULS Unitarian church,
Pau s. Fhaiah. miHisEar; ih.50 a NJ,
murHlnE SERVICES with anthems ny tine
Gnalr anG special services for the nap
tiHfn Of children and admission Of new
members
WINTHROP STREET TNvER-
SALIET church, Rev 4 Francis
Walch. minister; SUNDAY service al
1e.30 with Sermon by the minister
topic. THE Gospel for a Seeding
Age Sunday school closing session,
SAINT MARES church. Rev. Med
vile Mclaughlin. "a Sunday after
Trinity. T.36 A. NJ, haiy eammuniaR.
1a.A5 a NJ, morning prayer anG SER
mon; I-3O P. Nj. evensonE: church
school. $50 a. M . P. M, St Barua-
Das chapel. evensang land sermon
SOUTH G0AGEEEATI1NAL James
q, Ecnh: 1G.sa, abEervance Of Chill
dFen DAY: Mems Farun 1T L.
FTRaT BAPTIST Preaching al
1a.sa a. Nd. ana 7-ao p n by Mr.
heasies of ealhy: SUNDAY school al
Il; Y. p 8. c. z. al s.4a; choir re
haaFEal al 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

MISS HOBBS" AND
WANDA HAWLEY
GREAT PAIR

There mas never been quite sueh 4
nair as Miss Hobbs and Wanda
Hawiey. Miss Hawley Is really
Miss Hpbbs''. for the latter name Is
the title Of d smashing good Eeaiar'
feature Ihat viii ne shown al rhe
Colonial theatre Today. Il Is sure 70
nit lust the right spot with The Sal
urtiay audiences.
There is more te II than the picture,
TAG. for TINS viii mark the first ap-
psarance Of the famous star as a
leading woman with Realart which Is
another proof OF the great things rnia1
this newest picture service Is uoInS
for moving picture patrons MISS
Hawley has been seen as q Para
star in support 81
" allace Reid, Bryant Wasnnu-n,
Douglas Fairbanks and others. She
Is not a stranger TO a Colonial audi
ence By any means but this is hsr
first aupearanee as a Rsalart star.
Miss Hobbs" is just the kind OF a
sar1rIeal comedy thai everyone likes
SET aIln NL4llh dilA L1AAEA IL
Young woman with whom II deals is
wealthE ana she is weesd by men in
all conditions OF life. Fer only reply
is that she hates men." Sine goes in
for barefoot dancing. cubist art,
bobbed hair and all that sort of stuff
Then the light man comes aiang.
nut Miss Hobbs doesn't know il. All
she savs Is d piano tuner VINO Is
taken sick and whom she al ence
starts 10 nurse. The incidents pre-
ceding and following this scene form
some af the big things III the play
which is damned full Of good stu
atiens, a mighty taking picture and
Wanda Hawley.
'fBungier Bungalows" is the myE-
terIaus title al a Lyons and Moran
that is sure To meet with
plenty of favor The 18th episode Of
THE Lost City" with JuanIra Fan
sen and George Chesehro and the
PaEne Review win also preve as in
teresIing as ewer.-Aav .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
Big Turnout Legion
Boys Urged by Post
Commander Netcalf

Incifient I'd ceremonies attending
the Interrnent OF the bodies af Hen-
James G. Elaine ana his wife ON sun
asv Commander Msteah at the LIE
srien Post has issued the following
Walker Blaine Beal lie a cnartsr
,,eraner of the James Fitzgerald
Post. Mo. ., American Legion
The State and City officials have
called ON the Posr anc all ex-servies
men To turn out in uniform On sun
asv June 18th to escart the remains
IF Hon. James q. Elaine and Mrs.
Blaine 10 their resting place IN the
Blaine lot.
In honor to your dead comrade al
should make special effort 70 have
. la--e representation. Moving pic
r,,ras will be taken on this occasion.
and preserved Does the local Post
and ex-servics men wish To GO down
inte histary as falling down this
time"
Ynu have been asked TO dc your
mart Let's go ana show the people
nf Augusta and the State officials
that we are live organisation and
dc things.
The members viii assemble II the
Legion hall III 3.15 p. NJ. Sunday IN
uniform. The column viii move al
:.so p. NJ, Down Water street To their
uosition an the nj G. n. X, station.
Dig uut the unifnrm, and show thai
the old spirit LIS still there
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
SAFETY CAMPAIGN
IS SUCCESSFUL

From officials of the Maine Cen
trial railroad comes the report tnat
the campaign recently iaunche0 70
safeguard the puptle III Keeping
them off from farsiddsn railroad
nruperry Is succeeding. The indus
trial plants ii SO tar as their en-
moves are concerned are cooperating
very satisfactorily. on one after
noon of the first of the intensive
campaign when the special agent Oh
the railroad watched the railroad
bridge ne saw 70 men and three We
u,en on tine bridge when the train
came along. In the lower enc or
rne railroad ward there have been
sorne very narrow escapes and II is
hoped that even the escapes will De
eliminated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
OVER
BROKEN BRIDGE
ON HORSEBACK

MANY hIg and startling scenes nave
been sIpen in nation pictures, nut
there mas never been any that mas
caused q greater thrill than The
startling leap over d RrDken bridge
on morse back that Anita Stewart
takes IN TN Old kentucky which
will se seen for the last tlInss al the
Augusta Opera house tsaay. Those
vino Witnessed Ihes picture yesterday
and big audiences greeted ft-haNe
not vet finished speaking Of il.
The bridge Is a draw over a ravIRe
mere than 100 feet deep. BuT the
draw has been wrecked. In The story
IT Is necessary for Miss Stewart Is
leap over this hraken draw to reach
man VINO Is lyiRg unconscious IN
the road far beneath her, where the
villain has placed a dynamite bomb
beneath MIN.
The horse. upon which she Is
mounted at first refuses 70 make the
jump, but she starts again, ana spur
ring II To the utmost speed, rides
straight for the broken bridge. Ths
horse rises TO her spur and ulakas
the jump. But II reaches the oppe-
site side by such d narrow margin
that hrakan bits af the bridge are
kicked from beneath its feet into the
chasrn beneath.
Miss Stewart admits that she was
terribly frightened. but mad every
confidence in the horse, as ii had
made greater leaps than the enc taken
ia the picture. Though never such d
dangerous enc.
This thrilling scene is CLEARLY
shown IN TINS pHfure, which Ii the
story Of an Antutnred girl VINO after
her life for her friends in the
mountains. goes TO the city where she
wins iaureis for herseIf-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
MI. VERNON

Mrs. Caroline Woods. who has beeR
visiting her daughters, MRS Allie
Carsan and Mrs. Angie Jewert, re-
turned, Saturaay TO her home IN Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Angie Jewett has gone To New
YsFk to visit her daughter
Mrs. Alice Tyler, who mas been II
DIR Bells hospital III Strong, fer
treatment, has recovered sufficiently
To return to her hame here
Miss Zuia Butler has returned from
Massachusetts, WHARF, she passed Cne
winter.
The W H NJ s mel Tuesday after
neon with Mrs Newell Weymouth. 4
fine program was given, Including
very interesting talks by Mrs. Allie
Carson and Rev. a z. Roberts
Sandwiches. eBnizias. fancy crackers,
and tea we're served
Miss Myrtle Hall mas gone TO Bos-
ton
r. NJ Wshber has been transferred
fT;srH Route 6, Augusta, 10 Route SO
Mount Vernon His friends are glad
tn weicoms him back to mis- bame
town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12
CHINA

LAKESIDE DRFNEPruf. RAY
mond Huntington, Mrs Huntington
and son Charles OF South Rrsoksvine,
arr among the expected arrivals next
week.
Merle Clark mas rental his recently
purchased residence to c. 3. Finley
or Augusta, VINO with his family have
taken possession anG will remain here
during the summer
Mrs angie Finley and son c. 3.
IT. accompanied hy Mrs. Flora Far
rlng1gn, passed "Wednesday IN Az
gusta
hepar1 af the recent arrival af a
harry girl tEarbara EiizaDeth3 in the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. drrel Frue of
Gardiner, is Received with pleasure
by friends IN this place
>Eiliar1 Williams. O. 6. s, %, is az
hsme Tar the summer Eacarisn. his
mathsr AIRS, clara williams, having
Recently opened her summer faams
6ETH-Mrs Etta Smiley is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs l. Lincoln
Jones and family.
chariss jackson recently visited in
LewiEInn
Aiss Virginia jones Recently passed
several days in Watervilie.
ME- and Mrs. Hsrbsrt Brown and
ahiiarea al. Augusta, were guests
Wednesday, OF Mr. and Mrs /. Lin
cain JnReE
". T. = e. ana w r. NJ 9 held
endnuslastlG mestings. Tuesday, with
Mrs. Mary W jones.
Mrs ]. A Janes. Miss Clara nj.
Iasfs' MRS. Z. Maxwell, Mrs Charles
Matt and Mrs. Perry Macy Recently
made an auto trip TO wa1erviiie.
MI ana Mrs II. ". AUSTIN ana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-06-12

both Of Lewiston. took place at noon.
Thursday az St. Michaells Episcopal
Church IN Auburn, Rev Arthur A.
Stray officiating. The brlae was at
tended by her cousin, Miss Florence
Judkins, and the best man was 8
cousin af the gTeam, Mr. Bryant The
ushers were Kenneth Steady and
Lays Wiles, both Bates eeiisgs stu
dents. MIR. Googin is the son of Mel
vim j Gnogin Of Lewiston, and Is
treasurer of the Googin Fuel Com
pauy. lie WIS q msmhsr Of the State