davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-03
NINETEEN YEARS IN KANSAS.
[BY R. W. ALLEN.1

III SuOEI IlIlS &uOO WllC oh0
the twin boys, Ray and Ralph,
retraced our first route going
down, back through Lapland
Okla, and into Kansas in the
same hoopy in which we descend
ed on Arkansas 1 year before,
making the return trip in just ;
the time (2I days. we were in
going, landing in Silverdale, the
eve of the 3rd day, after the
start All now being reunited
again in Kansas. settled down to
business, but finding myself up
against hard competition resolv-
ed to overcome by all odd. So
the first thing that | did was to
send back to Arkansas and get
me 8 barrels of old-fashioned
Arkansas sorghum molasses and
advertised them. The people
were soon coming my way. In
the meantime my competitor
sold his stock of goods to trad
er in Tennessee and he shipped
the stock back there, leaving me
an open field. So 1 ran along
that year and the next having a
good trade, but then at the end
of the End year, 1919, l conclud-
ed it was best to be on the safe
side. Things were high and
would probably go higher, but l
figured that def1ation would
eventually follow initiation and if
a man staid in business he would
stand to lose all, so | decided to
close. In October, 1919, | put
on a sale of l month and then
followed with 2 days. auction,
and closed most all my goods out
| could not be idle long so | look
ed around for a business in
which there was not much risk,
and was not long in finding it,
the hay business. l went to
work to build up a trade down
in Arkansas and the oil fields of
Oklahoma. Had a good business
till this winter. Feed rates got
so high and hay went down SO
low that there is not enough
profit to satisfy me, so quit the
business and accepted a position
with Baker Medicine Co.. as
salesman for all of Butler Co.,
Kansas, and will move my fam
lily, with my few belongings, tc
Augusta about Thursday of this
week, March 10, 1921, and take
I'D the work of distributing med
icine to the well generally, anC
to the sick when needed, and il
conclusion will say that l will bt
located at Augusta, Kan, after
March 10th, and will be glad a
any and all times to hear from
any of my relatives and Friends
in old Kentucky. So closing thi
letter which is 10 years long ant
giving you and idea of my up
and downs during that time,
bid you good night, wishing yo1
many happy dreams.
| am yours truly,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-03

The Adair County News $3.50
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
TIMES ASKED TO LOCATE
MAN MISSINC,11 YEARS

The Washington Times has been
asked to help In the search for
William T. Haigh. son Of the late
Joseph Haigh, of Danbury, Conn. He
il thirty-seven years old. and was
last heard from In Torrington. Conn.,.
In 1910.
At that time his description, given
out by relatives, was as follows:
Blond hair, blue eyes. about five
feet seven inches tall. weight. $50
pounds.
Anyone who has any information
concerning his whereabouts is asked
to communicate with his uncle. VIII
liam Haigh. 629 West One Hundred
and Eighty-sixth street. New York
City.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
$1,000 GIVEN
HERE TO HELP
CAUSE Of IRISH.
Reception Is Given to Rev.
Michael o'Flanagan by
D. c. Women.

More than 900 was subscribed
on the first day of the campaign
for the sale Of bond certificates Of the
Irish Republic. according to an
announcement made today by
Anthony ]. Barrett. who is chairman
of the drive in Washington for
500, 900.
Reports for the first day are incom.
plete and the total probably Will
reach $4,000 or $4,000.
II was announced that daily re-
ports will be made by the District
chairman from now until the con-
clusion of the drive, and that the
executive committee will meet each
afternoon at o'clock ut the drive
headquarters in the Southern build
ing.
Tomorrow night the executive COM
mittee and supervisors and the chair
men, secretaries apd treasurers OF the
various districts will meet at head
quarters at 8 o'clock.
A reception to the Rev. Michael
O'Flannagan, vice president of the
Sim Fem. was given this morning by
number of prominent Washington
women. The reception was held In
the College Women's Club. 1922 /
street northwest.
Mrs. Peter A. Drury was hostess at
the reception.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
HE'S INFORMED NATIONAL
GUARD Is VERY TOUGH

Lord Ridell, British delegate to the
arms conference. learned something
about national guardsmen today.
Are the British home troops SINH
lar to our national guardsmen?" q cor
respondent asked the Blitish delegate.
why, I am not acquainted with
the American national guards. are
they very fierce body?" the peer
countered.
"I'n say they're tough" he was
told
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
BLAIR RELEASES BEER
PERMITS TO DRUGGISTS

Commissioners Of Internal Revenue
Blair today telegraphed all State
prohibition directors authorizing them
to amend permits to druggists to al
low the sale of medicinal beer.
Hundreds Of druggists who have
asked the prohibition bureau for in
structions concerning the sale OF beer
were advised by wire to apply to
State directors for permits.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
Milk Strikers Reject Peace.

Distribution Of milk in New York
city. seriously hampered by strike
Of milk drivers. has now reached 80
per cent of normal. the Department
of Labor announced today. The de-
partment announced its conciliators
could have effected compromise In
status quo" but the union leaders
rejected the offer.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

correspondents were forming golf
team and would challenge American
correspondents to match.
On the day the match 10 played.
Lord Rideli said. all committee meet.
tngs would be adjourned 90 that the
foreign correspondents would not
miss news events.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
'Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! A dose of ''Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours
until three doses are taken usually
breaks up a cold and ends all grippe
misery.
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Washington times., 1921-11-18

nose running; relieves headache. dull.
ness. feverishness, sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" ID the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores.
1t acts without assistance. Tastes
nice. Contains no quinine. Insist
upon Pape's.
The Washington times., 1921-11-18
INTREPID GOLFERS MAY
HALT ARMS CONFERENCE

. Golf may interfere with the sessions
of the committees of the disarma-
nient conference, 1t was learned to-
day.
Lord RideIl. the British delegate.
announced that foreign newspaper
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
PAYS RAILWAY FARE
TO KANSAS CITY

T.. ] Sweeney, Of tho Sweeney
Auto and Tractor School. the larg-
est trade school I'm the world. now
offers to rebate the railway tarc
from any point IN the United states
To students who enroll this month.
I'VE u.r getting hundreds of calls for
men mechanically trained" saws Mr..
Sweeney. Eight weeks of the
Sweeney system of practical eSper-
fence FITS man Tor auto repairing,
tractor work. etc. write today for
,atalog, list cf opportunities and de-
tly of free railway fare offer to
Sweeney Syhoul Dept, l17, Kansas
CIV Mu,-- -AdNi.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Scout Training

ltN lt1b1
Advertising managers can pull
,rmplcs and examples proving
the korth OF their products from
every nook and corner during their
ceiling career but they cannot al
ways prove tho merit OF said product
boy all who purchase a. Not so with
scouting n a boy becomes q scout
10 H. - sure sign that he has some
motive In ne and b. either an amhi-
tiuus hustler or "a paupcr aching TO
make the most ~ tn" interesting sit
ua'tou. Scout training. when taken
seriously sticks to the boy. through
out his entire lifo. We are cited IN
incident that happened during tn"
late war hy a reliable informcr
An American war vessel while ply.
ing through the waters around oa-
braltur was torpcdoed bv an enemy
craft. The wireless operator Rock
ford put out this mosElgo, "IIit
amidships All IS lost Rockford. "
what was the surprise of the war
department when a week later thcy
received another CablcEram hcarlng
these words Rode a raft I'm. RocN-
ford " This same Rockford was
once a BOY Scout ot Muskogoc, and
the rccitor nf this incident. then iu
scout work, was privileged 20 pin
the FIRST class badge upon Rock
tord's >st
This was eight or ten years age
There are many other incidents OF
the same nature. but n is only noCCs-
aary TO say that scout training OF
citizenship. loyalty and service must
have aided i'm many OF the great ven
lures OF service that have and are
yet to be performed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Gabrici on Hc 90

New Orleans In.. June 2N. 1927.
The Hon Gabriel Ham Winklcr with
hr baggage aud secretary 'mcD ar
rived a. present status with nothing
loss than a raging tou'hhDho which
b., had believed by extraction lie
is atcstliug ok.
ON refining last night MIR. Winklor
got into the wrong room and thIuN-
lug ho was In hs own proceeded TO
Kick tho inmate OF said rendezvous
uiu nm the hru must say that /
helped him, as h was my duty TO
my employer This vnuquishrd gem
ti'mnu ragged or IN the direction of
the management. and We proceeded
90 bed but noticed the number on
tho door and saw that It was not
ours. We beat a retreat thru
two other rooms to ours aud whom
IN" commotiun was az its height In
the other room We wadcd out IN our
niEht 'lothos inguirinE ~ the trou-
hl" Everything ~. Is. now except
Gabriel hates To think that the man
hr kicked out was Senator Cam
bridge of Louisiana.
MIR Wiuklcr pulled another
bone as you people called it. He
heard somewhere about tn" Maid "f
orleans Anyhow he went out to
lo0H for her said ne wasn't going
to miss seeing hor | tried to argue
with him but alas. lie came back
with a dark eye. said 1t wasn't
maid of bat made In Orleans.
Tomorrow we viii sail for Calves
ton on the Prohibition, MIR Wiuklcr
viii take sea baths as he has always
needed plenty of wash water.
Address us therein care Of Dulan-
gers resort
Yours for hnsty reputation
GAHRtEt, HAM WlNil Lt;R.
- By Joseph S'hagbark, LID.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Troop Four
IN LINMNOD MANnN.

IiN LIN w b'll' liNNl'1t
Troop I held tts meeting at 80
Friday nigh, After the regular
form of opening, the roll was called
No interesting business waH carried
out after meeting, 50 We had amusc-
mcnts afforded by George Goodal"
and Ralph Wohhcr We had drill
practice led hy our scoutmastcr,
Rcryl Moody, the boat Ia town. Five
boys passed second class tests. How"
that. Mr. Lindly' say, boys,
It's going to rain 9omc more,
for Maurice Parrot got hts hair cut
when IL Oscar Miller going to get
one.
one ~ our former members Earl
johnson. was dro~ncd while swim
ming at ~ Reno. whore he was
spending his vacation. \ cave in ut
tho bank was the direct caus" ~ tho
accident Earl was faithful. cloan,
bright and energetic scout, aud We
are docplv grlcvod to know that he
win no lon-r b" among us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Texas, Oklahoma and Ar
kansas Lead at Crescent
College

That careful parents In seeking a
school for their daughters do not
consider distance Is shown by the
fact that each year girls attend col
legc AZ Eureka Springs Ark, from
at least 20 different states These
have discovered that Crescent om-
ph1si2Cs the essentials in training
young women. After complying with
all requirements for Standardization
with other colleges, every oppor-
tuuity is given the girl tu develop
her own Individuality 30 spy sys-
tom IS used AS IS srlh found In many
girls - hoola Girls learn their own
power of aclr government.
Crescent offers besides literary alb
solu'cly the best advantages in
music, art, expression, domestic
science ana business, Crescent girls
become useful as we'll AS charming.
write for ,atiloE and view book.
Address Crescent Couyr. for Girls,
Box ", Eureka Springs Arkansas. --
Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Troop Nine
py OVID MARTIN.

wen. the weather man has been
supplying rain, so "" could NOT
have our outdoor meeting A. Scout
Adams Instead We used our r"Eu-
tar placc the auditorium. About II
scouts were present Mr.. hick'r'
was there. OF course. Tho business
was transacted In the usual way, and
then we had some games. on boy
They were Ncon An participated
which made the games moro int"r-
csting. Bnskcthnll seemed to he m"
most popular Tho fellows ar" san
feeling uuo over thos" outs lhn'
Mrs johnson gave thom. on ! al
ros,f forgot To- ask how many are gu-
ing 10 camp. Il am was repeated
many times among our bunch. We
expect tn have "A tent fun anyhow
We also send our congratulations Ia
Mr.. Wiuklcr. but still hc should ho
lust "Gubr.' MIR NinklCr.s score
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
In WcmOrium

word was received here last week
that Scout Bari Johnsuu, a member
of Troop SO I of this city was
drowned while IN swimmiug at III
Reno. where he was spending his
vacation a. friends and brother
scouts We are deeply gricvcd. and
tender our sympaihics to Elrls par
"nta ana brother. All people, We
holovo, have found Earl u faithful
and clean scout. and In our sorrow
We arc more than glad 10 know that
he has gone out on the last long
tran with the oath OF scrviCo still
sacred ON his lips
EN ECGTiNE JOHN NJ LlNpLY
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

and city commissioners ae...-. t..
assessment for the cost of ..
ing West First street. Nuf ..e
a similar protest was filoI .,..-..
the railroads assessment f. r,.,.
facing East FIRST street Ir N.fH ia
stances the protest WAS oy.U..I.5 h,.
the commission
The Frisco has filed u.a,..,.
against all ass ssmouts mad. .rs..,,
II for local public Improvement
CITY Attorney Frank T.. ryr,,.
stated Friday afternoon b, a.,s.,,,
believe these protests az. tIus,
filed because tho railroad o.ur,.,,
Is opposed TO such improt .we,,s
but because it Is policy with H.,
company 80 make such prrt.4,e .,
that I'm the futsIrH its a'tIf.ts ,,n
not need explanation In c1s, t }. ,,
volvcd In legal dIfficuitivs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

him 10 build q fire under his truck
II u got stalled.
Where Barbou thought he wac go
IuE-.to Tahl"4uah or china.
n n ls true THAI h' "rlumb' a
troc 10 walt fnr morning and som"
crows came and stt down by him
where ho ,an buy some pigeon
milk tp food bus Austrian SwIzllo.
tail
How many orphans are going 20
camp without thois parents consent
How many years John Laffoou got
for cutting ana shooting tCuttiug
corners and shooting for homeD
where some more NJ you reporters
arc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
TrOOD Nineteen

W had very good meeting sat
ufdaN We made plans Tor another
overnight nike winch we VIII have
very soon Mr. Murphy our rcouf.
u1stor showed us "a now game
when tho meeting wta finished the
boys wont 90 hear Fumo good mn-4c.
which nss produced by the munigi
nal band
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
the chief Wants to knOiD

whore IN sam hin you troop re-
portcrs are anyhow.
why don't YOU invent something
to write about
Who said anything about him get
ting uiuchcd with his new Dodge.
when he hasn't got into trouble
travelling with Willets
II II was Mikn MurphN who Told
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
around the Circle


Mr.. Stebbins. executive for the
Muskogcc council Of Boy Scouts. was
"A visitor at headquarters last week.
talking over plans for the summer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
CAMP IDLEWILD


NarCcII, IIASCH county, MINI.
offers to n limited number the very bes,
accommodations to be had In tho REAL
NORTH WOODS section of Minnesota. Ntr-
gin lakes. alive with Iuark Rass. Pike
Crappie. etc. \ nice LITTLE camp whore
you can enjoy REAL outinE. Ceutr.al
dining place with CLEAN cory cabins
Don't decide without our folder and ret
sTences. AdNt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

As soon as the rainy weather is
over We VIII start our plans again
for Our outings and hikes. WITH the
weather as D. has been the past two
Wc'k- We would have TO take our
hike I'm a hathing suit ANA go IN a
boat However. the Wildrosrs keep
smiung and gay, Every cloud has a
silver lining
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

l,urln r,II wr tuH .u th. days
JON. ry b.foI, 49,. had attained uur
present fiu, system az doing 'uInlH
INlI often the Vvrh h'iur. Wa. set
..t' boo preparations for ih,# event
loaV,. aud Iuavcs ~ bread W'r'
hUh,A. mpuy Kinda az cakes .trr,d
"p fUi HiI sorts Of pics made Hams
u,i. baked ana chickens rIDd
Ii.Nt along with nll This. .llIl IlF
from thn smallest up hpd tu have e.
u,n uI.Ha iur tine .uutu
when rh. day 'amc D. wasn't %
.pi.ut l'i mother sho was too
dead 'n.I what plcasul" Hn" got
was .uHN bvd I,ivr'u Times. Hr'luE
IU, "'A'' 'hI"' '"' ''.. ''.
l'N '''' D. ' .'''',
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n''"I'' WIZ" J., ''"''' '' W "'' '''|
'"' N'"'' ~ ~ Wv "'.' ~. ''' .i''
~ ""' j." '"'' ''' ~ I''' ""
1000 "''"N'",' GUN Ut" ""' '''
NV, ''''N WV, '' '''.'' ''"' " ""''
'"' ""N ~ ",'.' ,'''E' 90
'1", h"'I '''I' Wv
"'' '' ~" w. 80 ','' '''
w "' 'Nn''' f".''' '''' w. '. ,'',
'"u'" '''' H'""'.
mr. "'' w." us'- '""' may "''F
Sou J." I'"' l''" ,
- ln'' N"" "'N. N"N,' l"l'' .
P'u'' n'IN'',', ,"p,', ,''"'','' p'l',
"l"' I'''' 'l',' '''' W., W. '.',,
~ l"' ''ut '"''' '"''''' ''''''''''
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W. ""' N"' nav W. -, '"N ""',''
H'ln ~" J." ,'" "'n ~, ,'',
""ppu w." ~. ",''
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"""'
Your Sandwiches,
Have mcat--n sweet and vcg"-
table sandwich anyway. The meat
and ch"Sac sandwiches can b" mnd"
beforehand. but the sweet ana
III" vegetable sandwiches are much
better made aS thcy are served.
Jelly. jams and preserves soak In
the bread. ANA are not attractive
when ready TO serve. Mako plenty
OF pain bread ana butter sandwiches
then 1t Is very easy To open thrm
ana nut on the spread For the
vegetable sandwiches, thin Shcos
OF ripe tomatoes with wen seasoned
nayonnaise, between hutt"rcd bread
mako one OF the best saudwich"f
Tor an outing OF THIS klhd. For thoee
VINO IKE II ana DON'T care, thlu
slices OF onion win ~" tomato
make them very mu'h hottct'
'eanut butter the goo" "id stand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
ANOTHER PROTEST IS FILED
Frisco Railroad Makes Regular kick
against Paving Assessments.

Attorneys for the Frisco railroad
FridaN Mod a nrntnst win Tho may0r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03
Sheridan
GNlaza

CincAGOs newest and most distinctive
motel is located in the heart of the Social
sttiy,,,es of the North Shore Shops,
Theatres and Restaurants---and within
easy access of the Parks, Birdie Paths
and Bathing Beaches.
Under the personal management of Mr..
George +. Adams former manager Of
Chamberln, Old Point Comfort and
White Sulphur Springs, the Sheridan
Plaza is already famous for its cuisine,
service and southern hospitality.
The FIVE hundred rooms each with
private bath are exquisitely furnished.
Single rooms with bath may be had at
three dollars the day and upward.
SPECIAL TERMS FOR LENCTHENED STAY
booklet on Request
Sheridan Road At Uii,on
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-03

Every educational aid for the aspiring
girl t. 10 be found mere All usual de-
grcrs given and recognized SvervV here
Special faculty for Art. Music, Expires
sion. Complete facilities Tor physical
training domestic science. comm"rciil
work Wholesome Atmosphere pleas
ant social ife 80 tuition Low eS-
uous,s- board and room IN splendid
durm'orics only sg2 so per month In
quire AT DNCE as only limited number
can ne accepted for september term.
For catalogue. etc. address.
G W. AUSTIN, President
Chicaksha Oklahoma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23
More Maine Auto Licenses
Suspended or Revoked

H. A. Shorey, Jr., chief of the Mo-
tor Vehicle Inspection Department,
under the State Highway Commits
sion, has, as required by law. report
ed to Secretary of State Frank w.
Ball the following revocations and
suspensions of automobile licenses:
Revocation of Operators Licenses:
License No. 19-34S, issued to Eben
c. Fogg of Bangor, for operating
while under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor. Date. Sept. 16
License No. 57-S23. issued to Hen
~ F. Libby of Canaan, for operating
while under the influence of intoxi-
eating liquor. Date, Sept. 10.
License No. 56-622r issued to Joseph
Hawkes. alias Thomas J. Hawkes.,
for operating while under the in
fuence of intoxicating liquor. Date,
Sept. II.
License No. 29-014, issued to Ar
thur p. Wright of Bath, for operat-
ing while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor. Date, Sept. IL.
License No. SS-194, issued to Noe
Bacon, alias Peter Bacon, for opera
ting while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor.
At the request of the commission
the license of Clinton S. Rand of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

The State Board of Arbitratio and
Cancellation, the members of which
are Frank Fl. Ineraham Of Rockland.
chairman; Bert W. Howe of Patten,
representing the employers: and w.
T. Hinckley of Bangor, representing
the employees, were in session in
Portland, Wednesday.
Among the matters that were con-
sidered was the giving of a declara
ton that strike conditions had ceased
to exist to the management OF local
hotel and the consideration of TIE
application for a public hearing by
the striking plumbers and steam
filters organization. the members of
which have been out for nearly three
months.
This being the day fixed by law for
orga nization of the board this matter
was also attended to- Mr.. Ingra hams
status as chairman is fixed by his ap-
pointment but it was necessary to
choose secretary and Mr.. Hinckley
was named for that position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-09-23

hibited or inconsistent with the laws
country, state or territory where said
business may be conducted
ITO obtain, grant, purchase or
otherwise acquire any concessions,
rights. patents. privileges, exclusive
or otherwise, authorities. undertake
ings. business or any other rights,
options or contracts in relation
thereof, operate hereunder. develop
and turn to account, maintain, or sell,
dispose Of and deal in with the same
not inconsistent with the laws of the
State of Maine or any country, state
or territory where the business may
be conducted.
"To buy or otherwise acquire and
hold, own, pledge, sell assign and
transfer or otherwise dispose of real
estate or personal property of every
class and description not prohibited
by the laws of the State of Maine or
of any jurisdiction where said bust
ness may be conducted"
This corporation bears the name of
Atmospheric Heat & Power Co. and
was organized on Sept. II in Bidde-
ford 1t has a capital stock of
81 600 900, all common; $500 is paid
in; the par value is 500 per share
and three shares have been sub
scribed.
The president is George B. Gordon
of Biddeford; the treasurer and clerk
is John A. Snow of Scarboro: the
Snow of Scarboro.
The articles of Incorporation were
approved on Sept, q. The head
quarters of the corporation is given
as Biddeford, but where or when the
company will begin operations is not
mentioned.