davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

YOUR FUTURE FoREToLD--
Send dime. blrthdate, for truthful.
reliable convincing trial reading.
Hazel Hause, Box 215, Los Anger
les, Calf. 91S A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Bags. suitcases. Why
nay two mIddlemen profits? Buy
from factory direct. Send for free
catalogue. Ideal Trunk Factory
Spring Valley, III. ..or
10 Is 1t & 10 % 1t 1925 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

The object OF the above en- tltlgt
suit is to enforce the payne
two certain negotiable pfomlgs
notes given ny the said n q! Eglt,
and Martin NJ Reiss TO the
plaintiff, NJ. 3 Crisis, eRci1 IA
sum OF Four Thousand poliags
$4,000. 0O> and each OF them; he sIs
ing date the 18th day Of Oete9t
1920, and TIC be paid on or hEt6E & I:
March list. 1921, and March y
1929, respectively, together
the interest thereon. and which sE1s
notes we're secured bSsla ven
lein retained in certain 1874
barring the said date Of 3ctobeE
18th, 1920. made by the satn
Criss and Lula A Criss, his NJ 4
to tho said Martin N RelGs fEa
F. c. Balas, which. said deed III
corded IN the office Of the 81 eTs
the County Court Of Marion County
West Vlrginiafin Deed Book IN
2S9 at page 80, and the prop art
therein conveyed being liter cor
veyed BY the said r O..
Martin.M. ReiRg and Sadie
his wife to the said 3 " y a COL
Company, a corporation.
An affidavit having beeu ma
and filed that the said ,; Balae
Martin NJ. Reiss and Sadie
defendants in the above st5sl ~
are nou,residents of the stato
West Virginia, and that thu
r. Coal Company IS q non.fe Oh lent 4
Corporation doing business In t1a 4
State. Of West virginia, II IL ord \
ed that the said n. o. Ralass
tin NJ. Reiss and Sadie Reigs
the B. & r. Coal Company, do
pear within one month from tins
first publication Of this order
the Clerks office OF our said
cult Cort at rules to behpi4
therefor and do what ts fiese
to protect their interests.
1t is ordered that a CODY Of
order be published and posted rs
required by law, 3ss
Given under my hand this
day OF October, 1871
L. A. GATHER, Cleg
ROSE & BARNES,
Counsel for Plaintiff
This order Is published fpt
first tina October 9Th i92 lrll A
be published once each ~
R.,,. r,Y0oaR aiTye a JIynA1FEs q ti3stg
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
Statesmen WANT 90.

81 MILES per gallon made 9TH
new, patented gasoline Y tgsrs
Write for particulars. STFtAgylSEs
SAPORTZER CO., Pukwana ii
1o.i6.tt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Observation-Disclosures explains
simple, effective treatment for in.
tanned gallbladder and bile ducts
associated with gallstones. Book
let free. DR.. Paddock, Box W1201,
Kansas City, Mo. 1o-16-lt.1026A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

A MOUNTAIN FARM in Kentucky
WIN sell all or part Of it at your
price or trade for farm or any
thing else. Am going away and
must dispose OF it. For informa'
ton call Homer Hawker, Shiuns,
ton. w, Va. 10, 10. St-0sSA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

IF YOU WANT a healthy, wealthy
loving wife, write Violet Rays,
Denntson, Ohio, enclosing stamped
envelope. 32QA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

FOR sALE-Bargain in household
goods. 81 Fourth ST., Locust.
Ave. 10 1442t 1910 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

FOR. RENT-One good store room,
s3s East Park Ave. Also 2livtng
rooms, Call 797. l0-15-st.109aA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

FOR SALE - King 3, 4.passenger.
Excellent running condition. WI!
sacrifice. Phone 1910. 10'15'St-1O21A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

FOR gsALB-42. IN. Simplex Eler.
trio Mangle. Used only very
short time. 500. Phone s52.
10 IA st 1914 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

ROSE & BARNES,
Counsel for Plaintiff
This order is published fp
first tina October Sth 192 lrtl
be published once each Bee ~
four successive weeisss
L. A.. GATHER Clerk
IN. & ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

MOTORCYCLE rol sals. Call So.
9-2s.6t.S9SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
FOR sA@

FOR SALE-EanR sau0. Delivered
any place. Phone STS-J.
8 90 12t S39 d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
PERSONAL.

PERSoNAL-Cut this ont for luck
Your future foretold, Send dime.
age birthdate for trial reading.
Madame ZodeIla, box 3S3, Toledo.
Ohio. loi13-st-ss9A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

AGENTS WANTED = Big money
selling Army style shoes, Munson
last, Goodyear welt. Dress shoes
From factory to wearer. We deliver
and collect. METROPOLITAN
SALES CO., 1893 Broadway, New
York. City. 1o'l6'1t'1ozSA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

FOR RENT-Garago. SIS Fourth
ST. Phone ISL 10 "a st 1908 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

Notwithstanding entirely new;
startling, original. Nothing to
sell, give something away and make
money; particulars free. Write
manager, 602, Penn Bldgp Pitts
burgh, Pa. 1O-l6.lt1oz2A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

N1NB ROOMS OF furniture for
sale. Possibility Of renting
house. Phone 1871. 10 14.3t 1913 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

WIDE AWAKE MEN to take
charge OF our local trade; IS to
IS a day steady; no experience re-
quired; pay starts at once. Wrlte
today. AMERICAN PRODUCTS
Co, 1859 American Bldg" Cincin'
natl, Ohio. 16-10.1t'1O24A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15

FOR sALE-Lot on Maryland AYE;
Phone 14s1-M. 1o-16-st'1OSlA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR REST--Twn rooms suitable
for two. 1876. Monroe st.
10 IA q 1907 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTs-Now sweeping country
with great success. Fine propo'
sitioD, you can sell l to 30 IN
home. Star brackets, nothing like
them; retails 35c. F. w. II. BRIL-.
LIANT STAR MFG CO., Box 26,
KittaRing, Pa. 9IlA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-15
OBJNUT OF SUIT .

UhanceFy q x n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Long List AmWdments
Including Bonus Bill.
Plans Rejected Now
Up to ConfereeS- Would
Reduce Taxes $780,
100000 a Year

Washington, Nov. Shy A. Ply
The much revised tax revision bill
finally was passed by the Senate at
1855 A. NJ, today after a session last
ing more than Is hours. 1t still must
run the gauntlet of the Senate and
House conferees before it reaches
the president.
The vote was IS to "a. three Re-
puhlicans-La Toilette, Moses and
Norris voting against the bill and
one Democrat, Brous3ard, support
ing it.
AS now drawn the bill is estimated
by treasury experts to yield approx
mately s3,25O OOo,oOo for the fiscal
year. ending next June 80 or $780,
G00,0 600 less than the existing law.
If all Of the changes proposed become
effective. however, the measure will
ultimately reduce the nations tax
bin by approximately s750,000,000 a
year
Senate conferees on the bill were
named as follows:
Continued on Page 4-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Sheriffs Spot Still
WinslOw Man Held
for January Term

Watervillc. Nov. 7-(SpeciaD- a
sin with the coil and other apparatus,
three quarts of the manufactured
goods and a five-gallon can parity
filed with the same sort of liquor
was seized Monday afternoon at the
home of Louis Huard at Winslow ny
sheriff +. d. Harwood and Deputy
Sheriff Francis Harwood of Augusta
and Deputy William Fl. Dignam OIL
Waterville.
Following this haul by the shcrlHs
apartment the case was immediate
M heard before Judge c. w. Atch-
lev at the Waterville municipal court.
Huard entered plea of not guilty ana
was representcd by Attorney j. A.
Lctourneau.
The defense contenoed that Mr.
Nuard had the still for his own use
hat he had not sold the liquor, al
.>o,ich he had occasionally given IT
- friends who had CHANGED to ocmc
to his home.
Ho was found guilty and fined s35o
nd costs of s13.s7 and two months
in iail and six months additional on
failure Of payment of the fine ana
costs. Huard appealed and was
placed under bonds to the amount or
$500 for his appearance IN the Jan
uarv term Of the Superior court.
Tohn Toulouse and Louis Dennis or
Winslow furnished the necessary
suretios and Mr.. Huard was released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
.P0SY PATH FOR
MARSHAL FOCH IN
BADGER STATE

Detroit, Nov. Marshal Foch's
journey into Michigan today was over
path strewn with flowers. His well
come was from practically the entire
population of the cities in which he
stopped, including Detroit, with its
million people.
Detroit's welcomed interpreted by
the number of persons who crowded
the thoroughfares through which he
| passed, exceeded that of any city he
F.! has visited, with the possible excep-
! ton of New York.
Canada also joined with Michigan
in welcoming the marshal of France.
Windsor, Ontario, sent a number OF
! the maple leaf soldiers to participate
in the parade, including a highland
| band. 1t was one of the few times
Canadian soldiers have crossed the
international line, the last being when
! a contingent came over to extend
welcome to Col. Roosevelt on the oc-
! casion of his visit here about a year
before his death.
! Marshal Foch and party arrived at
o'clock, coming from Chicago by
way of Camp Custer, Battle Creek,
| Jackson and Ann Arbor.
Leaving his train here, the marshal
found his pathway to the streets
strewn with roses and chrysanthe-
NUNS. the tribute OF welfare workers
and nurses who served in the war.
| After a formal reception in the city
| hail. where he was welcomed by
! Mayor James Couzens. he was driven
in the parade through the down town
streets and to two of Detroit's large
automobile factories He made a
! tour of enc of the factories express
/ ing surprise at its magnitude. Later
| he attended banquet in his honor
and a mass meeting.
The entire faculty and student
body Of the University Of Michigan
besides hundreds of citizens were at
the Ann Arbor station to welcome the
marshal. In his message to the Uni
versity faculty and students he said
| he is a great believer in a thorough
| education and is proud Of the fact
dent"
Earlier in the day. he had dedicated
| the Roosevelt American Legion hos
pital at Camp Custer.
/ Marshal FOch left after midnight
! for Cleveland where he will arrive at
9 o'clock tomorrow morning to be the
guest of that city for two days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
RICHMOND PEOPLE
FEED IN HONOR Of
c. Of c. ACHIEVEMENTS
Special to kennebec Journ;

especial to kennebec JournaD
Richmond, Nov. Tn the short
time since the Richmond Chamber
of Commerce has been organized the
people of this town have seen the
wonderful work that the president,
Harry f. Houdlette and members
have done for this town. 1t was in
! honor of the industries that have re-
Gently located here that a gct-togeth-
in ]. Q. Q. F. hall. The new indus
tries are the Damariscotta Leather
Company and the Richmond Worsted
Spinning MILL a Boston concern.
| They came here through the good
work of President Houdlette and he
gave much time to the work of per-
Suading them to locate here. The
banquet was a success, more than $50
members and their friends. speakers
and other out of town guests being
present. A chicken supper was serv-
ed by members of the Beulah Rebek-
ah lodge.
The. following was the program:
Grace. Rev. r. \. Pearson of the
Methodist church; community sing
ing. lead by Mrs. A. r. Small; adj
dress of welcome by DIR. +. i. Pea
body: addresses by Maj. a. II. Had
bon of Boston. James Stnson of the
Richmond Worsted Spinning Com
pany, Fl. NJ. Chester of the Damaris-
Gotta Leather Company and II. l..
Pond and Mr.. ApertOn of the Boys
and Girls clubs of Auburn: muse by
Mrs. A. f. Small; addresses by James
l.. Gulnac of Bangor president of
the State Chamber of Commerce,
Z Mrs f. C. Ives or Portland, Rev. c.
/ F. Fredericks of Richmond. Charles
| II. White of Portland. manager of
| tho Dyate Chamber of Commerce.
| William ]. Hanton. Portland, traffic
department of Maine Central Rail-
/ road, and Rev. y. r. Pearson. y
Richmond four piece orchestra play
cd during the banquet. The tables
| and the hall were prettily decorated
| with flowers and crepe paper.
Continued on Page 4-Col. p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Baxter Asks State
to Observe Holiday
on Armistice Day

Governor Baxter on Monday issued
the following proclamation on Ar
mistice Day:
whereas, President Harding. act
ing under resolution of the United
states Congress, has proclaimed Ar
mistice Day. Nov. H. 1921. as a ma
tional holiday 1 believe that the
governors of all the States should
follow the example of the President,
and urge their citizens TO give spe-
cial observance to this day.
The State Legislature has the sole
power to establish legal halidays in
Maine and, AS Governor, have al
ready issued proclamation desig-
mating Nov. II next as Armistice and
Disarmament Day.
ut is fitting that on this day.
which is destined 10 prove a memo
rable' one in the worlds history. all
state public buildings and also pub
lie schools be closed, and | hereby
order that this be done
Il also request that all business he
suspended in Maine on Friday. Nov.
II next, for our citizens may well
pause from their usual OCCUPATIONS
TO honor the unknown dead. to rem
der respectful tribute to the men who
Loyalty served their country in the
World War and to give heed to the
great problems to be considered at
the Disarmament Conference at
Washington"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Women's Votes May
Decide New York
Mayorality Fight

New York, Nov. I-CannN caution
clung tonight to the tongues of poll
tical prophets on the eve Of New
Iork's 1921 municipal election, for
all candidates were watching WarilN
the way in which the Father Fnick-
erbocker's daughters should cast their
ballots on the morrow for the first
mayor which they will help choose.
While the campaign managers Of
Mayor John F. Hylan, Tammany's
candidate for reelection. and the
political advisors of Henry Fl. Curran,
president of the Borough of Manhat-
were equally profuse in predictions Of
victory. both sides admitted that,
with Az 015 women entering the ring,
much depended on this silent vote.
A sinister note was sounded today
by Judge Talley Of General Sessions.
himself a candidate for reelection.
who directed two new grand iuries
to put aside all other business in or
der to deal promptly with possible
violations of the election laws.
Judge Talley suggested that school
teachers he pressed into service to
count ballots. instead of utilizing
persons from the highways and by
ways" even if the count had to be
postponed until the day after cleo
ton. In this connection, the honest
ballot association announced that
1900 watchers had been recruited.
Entered in the mayoralty field with
Hylan and Curran are: Magistrate
Jacob Panken. socialist: Jerome De-
hunt farmer Ia hor: George X. Kinds,
prohibition: John r. Quinn. socialist
labor: Joseph y. Miller. single tax.
and Beniame Gitlow, workers league
communists
The board Of elections officially
scratched Gitlow. because he now is
serving term in Sing Sing for Grim
inal anarchy. with Harry Winitsky.
his running mate for president of the
board of aldermen.
Women are running for a number
Of Offices, including Mrs. Rose Pas
tor Stokes, who under the Commun-
list banner, is seeking the presidency
Of the borough Of Manhattan.
The total registration this year Is
1.263,94o. Men total s16,925, and
women 447,015.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Gov. BAXTER
GIVES POLICIES
WATER POWERS
AS He Now Explains
1t in Correspondence
With Cong. Peters
Doesn't Say Just What Would
Have for an Amendment in
Place of One Formerly Pro
pOsed-Exchanges Letter
With Cong. Peters on Sub
ject

Governor Baxter gave out the fol-
lowing statement from the Executive
Department today
THE people of Maine are entitled
to know how the Governor of the
State stands on the Water Power
Question. | have made my views
public on many different occasions
both in speeches and in interviews.
Recently, however, have been asked
by number of citizens to state what
l belive should be Names Water
Power Policy. In response to a sim
liar request made of me early last
summer by the Hon. John A. Peters,
Congressman from the third Maine
District, l addressed a letter to him
under date of July 2Sth, 1921, and as
this letter gives concise statement
of my views it is given below.
After receiving this letter Con-
gresham Peters suggested that he
would like to meet me with one or
two other men with whom he had
talked over the situation. and discuss
the matter. A conference was held
in Portland on September 10Th and
shortly afterward newspapers an
nounced that the gentlemen present
were in accord with the Governors
water power program.
AFTER this announcement was
made Benjamin +. Cleaves, Execu-
tive Secretary of the Associated In
dustries, addressed a letter to Con-
gresham Peters under date of Oct.
18th, to which Congressman Peters
replied under date of October Goth.
The three letters above referred
to are public documents of so much
interest and importance hat they are
published herewith so that all citi-
Zens interested in the Water Power
issue may understand the situation as
it exists today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
BANDITS LOOT
MAIL train ON
ILLINOIS CENT.
Engineer and Fireman
Held Up at Point
Of Gun
Mail and Baggage Cars Discon-
nected From Train and Ran
sacked at Bridge Crossing
Safe Blown Open and Rob-
bers Make Off With In
known Amount

Paxton, Ills, Nov. THE New Or
/ leans Limited passenger train of the
Illinois Central Railroad was held up
tonight by armed robbers south of
Paxton and looted of all registered
mail and the contents of the safe,
which was blown open after the ban
dts had forced the engineer and FIRE
! man to dtsccnnect the mail and bag
sage cars and run them to bridge
crossing on a stream farther south.
TIE engineer and fireman at fist
hcsit2tel to comply with the demands
Of tCc robbers, who crept over the
tender into the cab. but when pistols
were thrust into their faces 4L1 me
o. the thugs had hit the fireman ever
the telo with a pistol, the ;.arman
, cortl ed and csc&@cd furthtr injury.
! While disconnecting the cars, the
conductor put his head out of a YES
| tibule window to see what was wrong,
! but quickly drew back when a bullet
whizzed past his head. In dYn1mlting'
! the safe the robbers set fire to The in
! terror of the steel mail car After
the bandits had fed in an awaiting
! automobile, the cLgine crew returned
( to the remainder Of their train. cut
Out the flaming mai car and proceed
| cd Sc Champaign. the next l:ysion
/ point
! The all-steel train left Chicago
loaded with passengers at $50 to-
night and passing through Paxton at
! the fireman saw masked mon sliding
down the coal pile on the tender
stop the train shouted one of the
masked men. holding a pistol toward
the engineer, while another bandit
covered the fireman. The engineer
closed the throttle but did not apply
. the brakes until the robber stepping
closer, nokcd the barrel of his revol-
Yer. in the grimy face of the driver
and commanded give her the air
quick
TIL engineer bro Ight the tran. to
stop. II" .pandits then com nan 1nl
the fireman to nrnolpic the ma ian1
ba ggage car. As soon as these cas-
We're disconnected. the bandits es-
corted IL" fireman back to the caa
and ordered the enGinee. 10 p,HeceG.
A mite south the ro3},e,e com
handed the engine crew 20 stop
While one of the men kept tie en-
cineer and fireman guarded N the
the registered mail and oil tn v,.'nI-
ables were piled in n bag. The rob
hers then carried their loot to an
automobile waiting nearby. waived
goodnight" to the trainmen and
dashed away in the car.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Public Utilities
Hold Hearing on
MattOcks Accident

Mattocks. Me, Nov. 1-Hearing
was held before the Public Utilities
commission of Maine today on the
accident at Mattock's Crossing. Oct
20. which resulted in the death OF
five women, occupants of an automo-
bile struck by Maine Central pas
senger train. Charles f. Quincy,
the new chairman of the commission,
presided. and eight or nine witnesses
were called, including members of
the train crew. County Attorney
Clement f. Robinson of Portland
conducted the hearing and George f.
Fogg appeared for the railroad A
decision will be rendered later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
HEAVY SENTENCES
FOR MURDERERS
MANCHESTER MAN

Manchostor. \. IT.. Nov. 7.-John J.
Mara and Robert NJ Currie, il. were
sentenced in superior court here to-
day to serve sentences of not less
than % years and not more than 80
years in states prison for the muir
der OF John w. Putnam, gasoline fill
ing station proprietor, last July 10.
The youths retracted plea of not
guilty when arraigned. The crime
was committed when they waylaid
Putnam on his way home with his
days receipts, which they stole after
heating him over the head with a
piece of pipe, Putnam dying several
days later of his injuries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-08
Attitude of Governor,
Past and Pre- S e n t,
Contrasted in Letter
Manufacturers Disturbed Over
Baxter's Thin Entering
Wedge, Secretary of Associa'
ted Industries of Maine,
Tells Cong. Peters in Reply to
Query

Published elsewhere in this issue
will he found the statement of Gov
ernor Baxter, accompanied by sew
cral letters. In the list of these will
he found one from Benjamin F.
Clcayes to Congressman Peters and
The lattcr's reply.
The following letter does not ap-
pear accompanying that statement
but out of fairness should be given
publicity and is of unusual interest
to those who may desire a knowledge
Of the real situation of the water
power controversy:
Augusta Maine.
October %, 1921.
Hon. John A. Peters,
Member of Congress,
Washington, D. c.
My dear Peters:
[ am in receipt of your letter of
October Goth, and in reading it over,
as | have several times. a thought
occurred to me that my letter to YOU
must have been regarded by you as
one Of criticism. Let me remove that
thought from your mind, if it exists.
In attempting to represent this Asso-
citation of manufacturers, as l nave
been during the past SIX or seven
months ] have been brought some
what intimately in touch with Nari-
Gus members, and have found that
the water power situation as under
stood here in the State is one which
they regard AS of extreme moment,
and as containing the possibility or
very far reaching consequences. Very
naturally these men have lhelr
somewhat fixed opinions, and have
rather hoped that there would be
given fun opportunity to discuss
matters with our leading citizens and
our representatives in various legis-
latiye bodies before opinions were
crvstallized and announced. Having
read. and knowing only, the news
paper version of the meeting between
Yourself. Senator Hale, Congressman
White and Governor Baxter, ana the
announcement in the newspaper pc
ing that You gen lemen found YOUR
selves entirely in accord with Gov
crnor Bakers water power IDEAS,
found that many of our manufacture
ers were wondering whether you
gentlemen had given Sufficient OPP
portunity for the manufacturers
views to be presented. and my letter
was intended to express for them
that inquiry, and to ascertain Wheth-
or the minds of YOU gentlemen were
- Ioeoa on tha matte that our
rocts would be without influence. IT
may be that I expressed that idea IN
Continued on Page 5-Co'. y