davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

PARIS, MARIO Bel gobierno fran
ces ha decidido enviar al ex-presidente
del consejo de Ministries Mr.. viviani,
en- mission especial Washington, donde
celebrara una entrevista con el presi.
dente Mr.. Harding
El ilustre politico frances embarcara
para los Estados Unidos Ell 19 del mes
en- curse retornara Francia en- abril
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
(PoR CABLE FRANcEs)

Iondres, mario g. En- virtud de las
enGrgicas medidas adoptadas por los
Aliados. los delogados alemanes han
pedido una semana para dar conocer
al Gabinete de Berlin todo 10 que pi
den los Aliados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
HOY, EN- LA coRTE FEDERAL

Hoy Sc vera ante este Tribunal el
juicio seguido contra crist6bal Negr6n.
por violaci6n Ia secci6n 65 del c6digo
penal de los Z. U.
A Negr6n SO le acusa do haberie pc
gado al inspector de Ia Aduana. sr.
ornes, en- momentos en- que este le sor.
prendi6 con unas botellas de licor.
FALLECIAIENTo
En- la madrugada del lunes, sictc del
corriente, fslleci6 en- su residencia de
santurce, nuestro estimado amigo Ma
uolin Figueroa socio dc la casa "war.
rem y Co."
su muerte SO debe haberse dispsra-
do un tiro de revolver, que le interest
Ell coraz6n.
su cadaver fue trasladado Ia ciu-
dad de Arecibo, donde Sc le di6 sepul.
tura.
Reciban sus parientss nuestro pesamc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

-Yo creo que algunOs de los legis-
ladores no Sc han dado euenta exacta
de la verdadera situlci6n econ6m ca
porque atraviesa el pals. En- todas las
epocas Sc ha necesitado mucho tao
to estudio para legisar sabiamente; ;
mucho mas en- la actualidad, que 80
creo que es el punto intermedio en-
ire La anormalidad de los precios PRO
vocada por la guerra y un estado de
incertidumbre venidero. TeniendO %
cuentl estas, CIRCUMSTANCES. creq
que es necesario actuar con mas tac
to v acierto que nunca, con el fin dc
resolver atisfactoriamente Ia situ1
ci6n ecoaomica, sin entorpecer, por
otra parte, la buena Marcia de nues-
tras instituciones pdblicas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
EI prGSupuGStO de Puerto Ri
co Y la SituaCi0n economical
ALGUNOS lEGISLADORES NO Sc HAN DADO CUENTA EXLC.
Ia De La VERDADERA SITUACION ECOkOMlCA DEL
PALS DICE Ell SENAD0R RAMIREZ

Sabedores de QUO don Alfredo Ra-
mirez, senador por Mayagaez, y
miembro de la m1yOrfa unionista en-
el alto cuerpo legislator, forma par
te del comite de Hacienda del Senado.
que es el que tiene a su cargo 81 es-
tudio del presupucsto general dc Ia
isla, decidimos preguntarle algo res
pecto a esos asuntos.
FL sefior Ramirez es un rico hacen
dado de San German. Su caracter.
puesto a pruaba en- distintas ocasio
nes, sabe imprimir un1 gran activi-
dad todas las empresas que acome-
te. Por ESQ, aunque 81 no nos 10 ha
dicho, creemos que le gustaria resol
yer cuanto antes y con el mejor 6xi
to, todo 10 relacioDldo con la gran
tarea que sobre sus hombros y los
del resto del comite, pesa hoy.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

PARIS, mario g. Un despcho de
Reval anuncia que d movimiento anti
"bolshevilr" toma mas incremento ca
da dfa.
Sc asegura que los jefes del gobierno
''soviet", Lenine y Troztky, SO prepa
ran para huir, pues han comprendido
que no es possible contener la revolu-
ci6r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09
La escuac1ra del mar BalticO Sc ha renclidO
La Canara discute la carta del juez MIR. TOVvner
LGnine y TrOtzky Sc prepa-
ran para GsCapar de Russia
UNA ClUDAD ALEMANA HA SIDO TOMADA POR LAS TRO-
PAS FRANCESAS Los DELEGADOS ALEMkNES PI-
DEN UNA SEMANA MAS DE TERMINO

y Costa Rica para que cesen inmedia
tamente los combates a 10 largo de
sus fronteras.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

BERLIN, mario g. En- toda la ciu
dad ha prcducido gran sensation Ell
avance de las tropas francesas en- te-
rritorio aleman.
La cindad de Benrath, 10 kil6me-
trcs de Dusseldorf, fue tomada por una
division francesa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

WASHINGTON, mario g. En- Ell
banquete annual de la ''Iiga martina
81 secretario, Mr.. Denby, habl6 en- IA
vor del engrandecimiento de esta, Y
, opin6 que ninguna naci6n deberia te-
ner una eScuadra mas grande que la
americana.
NJ Jusserand, en5ajador de Fran
cia en- los Estados Unidos, asisti6 al
banQuete y dijo que su pals estaba vi
vamente interesado por el desarme,
pues todo 10 relative a la
psE le era de tanta importante como
Ia restauraci6n de los territories devas
tado&
WASHINGTON, mario g. Ell Co.
bierno ha enviado una nota Panama
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

SAN JOSE, COSTA Rica), MARIO 8.
Han empezado las negociaciones de
pas entire Panama y este pals. en- vir
tud de Ia Intervention de los Estados
Unidos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-03-09

NuEvA YORK, marzo 81 LIE Petit
Parisisn'', de Paris, y eli "New York
Times" anuncian que Rene viviari,
ex-jefc fs gobierno frances. ira {. Wash
inston como enviado espsc;as DOR su
pals. con 81 fin de dar conoccr n
nueva administration las fata.ss con-
secenc.as Qe sufriria Francis 81 los
EstadOs Unidos firmaran Ia paz por
searsdo con Alemania.
Segdn opinion dc viviani, los Aliados
Y Estados Unfdos no peden tirar al
aqua 81 tratado de Versailles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Second Session of June
SagadahOc Probate Court

There was only a slight amount Of
business before the Sagadahoc county
probate court at it's second session Of
the June term Tuesday, at Bath
Judge James S. Lowell passed upon
the following:
Will allowed-Estate of Chester J.
Wallace late of Bath, Belle A. Wal
lace executrix without bond ap'
pointed.
Accounts allowed-First and final
account of Lillian NJ. Barrett, admin
istratrix estate of Leroy G. Barrett
late of Bowdoinham.
Account filed-First and final &C.
count of Chester NJ. Marshall, admin
istrator estate of Charles L. Potter
late of Bowdoin.
Inventories filed and allowed-h
tate of Janet s. Paine, late Of Bail
by Cecil E. Paine administrator; e.
tate of Emma S. Cobb late Of Tops
ham by Joseph L. Cobb, admins
traitor C. I. a.
Administration granted-Estate u
Horace Smell late of Bowdoinna~'
Emma J. Smell administering ~
pointed.
Petitions for allowance granted-iO
A1lena Potter, widow of Charles -
Potter late of Bowdoin; to Lillian
Barrett, widow of Leroy G. Barre"
late of Bowdoinham.
Petition for custody of minor cnl'
filed by Louie E. Dunn of Woolwi'N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
STATE HOUSE
Next meeting Friday H. NJ,
Standar limo

special committee having in charge
the Reconstruction of Main street.
He said that General Manager
Sweeney had told the committee in
his presence that the railway COM
pany would be willing to build inside
the rails with asphalt ,macadam.
Did Mr.. Sweeney at any time say
that the railroad company would file
an appeal for any reason?" asked
Attorney Wheeler.
Il did not hear him." replied the
witness.
did Mr.. Sweeney say that the
company would build the road or con-
slider building the road?" asked Judge
Newell, attorney for the railroad
company.
Il do not remember of the word
! consider being used at ALL" replied
Mr.. Varney.
Other witnesses corroborated the
testimony of Messrs Cumston and
Varney.
Alfred Sweeney, general manager
of the Androscoggin & Kennebec
Railroad Co., testified that the COM
pduy was OISdHl0eu III luS ldll VI
1919, after it had passed through re-
ownership. Under the terms of that
re- reorganization, in order to make
peace with the holders of the bonds
of the Lewiston, Brunswick & Bath
Street Railway Co, which had al
ready become due, it was necessary
to agree to spend about 100000 in
permanent improvements of the sys-
tenn.
OF the 100000, said Mr.. Sweeney,
the sum of $250,OO0 has already been
expended. Among other items, the
road has purchased new cars on car
trust agreements where it has to pay
ever 10 per cent. interest. The COM
papy is called upon to assist in pay
ing the costs of paving in all the
| towns and cities through which it's
line runs and which amounts to sew
eral thousands of dollars a year
Mr.. Sweeney said further that what
Brunswick wants the railway COM
pany to do would cost $1,000 this year,
while the re-laying of the tracks
would cost just about as much more.
The entire life of the present ties will
be lost as new ties will have to be
substituted. The present ties would
last for about five years if undis-
turbed.
The new paving confers no benefit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
C. & c. Inspections

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections has made public the re-
port of its last inspection MAY 49,
of the Bath City farm, in part as
follows:
E. A Mitchell, the superintendent,
died during the year and Mrs. Nit
chell, the matron, has been given the
whole care of the farm, having q
hired man as assistant the year
around and a woman assistant in the
kitchen when possible to secure one.
Salary of matron, $685.. Mrs. Nit
chell has held her present position
for four years and at another time
held the same position for two years.
The overseers call nearly every week.
Five inmates, two women and
three men; four over 60 years.
Largest number cared for at any one
time last year, 13; smallest fnumber,
5. Twenty inmates could be cared
for with the present equipment.
Reading matter is supplied and in
mates have visitors. The ~fnatron
appears to be a very kind woman and
one who gives fine care to any who
are sick.
Pleasant grounds surround the
house and are we'll kept. Easy
stairs, with railing. Inmates dining
room is good sized and neat Their
rooms have plenty of bedding, iron
bedsteads and a rocker in each.
House free from vermin. Kitchen is
large, convenient and supplied with
hot and cold water. Storerooms and
basement in good order. House has
five flush closets. Things appear to
be generally sanitary. House heated
by six stoves comfortably. House
lighted by electricity. Five liquid
fire extinguishers, last recharged last
October, and several powder ex-
tinguishers. Hose is kept connected
up in stable.
The overseers are willing to CO.
operate with the matron in all ways.
The buildings are kept in very good
condition. Some of the inmates
rooms have been papered quite re-
Gently, but the heating plant suggest
ed in previous reports has not yet
been supplied.
Recommendations furnace
be supplied. The house is large and
rooms high posted and it would seem
to be very necessary improvement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Capture of Two Bear
Cubs, Which Soon Escape

An interesting story of the capture
of two bear cubs comes to the De-
partment of Inland Fisheries and
Game from the Magalloway region,
western Oxford county, the details
being in a report made by Special
Warden Erland c. Torrey, who is on
duty in that region.
The warden's report shows that
while coming down the Rump Pond
trail in Township 5. Range 5, w. B.
X. p, he Jumped" an old bear and
two cubs, all of which went up a tree.
The warden at that time did not have
a firearm in his possession and, wish
ing to capture the animals if posi-
BILE, made a scarecrow out Of his
pack, shirt and cap and stood it on
guard at the foot of the tree. He
then hurried out to the Parmachenee
Club, four miles distant and informed
Superintendent Judkins and Guides
Bennett and Littlehale, who hap
pened to be there, of the incident.
The party returned to the place
where the bears were freed, in spite
of the thunderstorm which was then
in progress. They found the old
bear had disappeared. but the two
cubs were up in a monster yellow
birch. Not phased by the rain. wind
and lightning, Guide Lester Little
hale climbed into the tree, 80 feet
from the ground and 'roped" one cub
and lowered him to the ground.
where it was quickly "trussed up"
The other bear did not take so
kindly to being "roped," so the top
most branch of the tree, to which he
had fed, was cut off and started to
be lowered down, but the cub did not
like this means of conveyance and
jumped about 40 feet. landing in the
middle of the congregation at the foot
of the tree.
There was a lively football scrim-
mage for two or three minutes, in
which everybody was upset, but in
the end one of the party fioored and
throttled the cub and Clinton Ben
nett. at the expense Of several bites
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
GEORGE BEBAN IN
ZONE MAN IN A
MILLION TODAY

"One Man in a Million" the new
Robertson Cole super special release,
which has been heralded throughout
the country as the greatest drama
ever filmed, will be seen at the CO.
lonial theatre today
George Beban, whose reputation as
wonderful character actor is in
ternational, appears in the leading
role. 1t took just one solid year to
make this wonderful film, Mr. Beban
personally doing all the work of pro-
duction and directing after he had
written the story. The result OBJ
tanned justified the time spent.
In the story of the picture we find
Mr.. Beban in the character of a kind
hearted and humble Italian whose
mission on earth seems to be the
spreading of happiness. Throughout
the film the kindly theme is carried
in clever and convincing manner.
1t was Mr.. Beban's idea to spread the
code of happiness without making
his picture preachment and with
the aid of comedy situations mingled
with his highly dramatic moments.
he has succeeded admirably.
Equally as clever as the story and
the star Is the cast which appears in
support. Included are Helen Jerome
Eddy, Irene Rich, Lloyd whitlock.
George Williams, Jennie Lee, Wade
Botoler and George Beban, Jr. This
Beban, Jr., is the five year old SON of
the star and his daddy better watch
out for he is fast developing into one
OF the best actors on the silver sheet.
Although "One Man in a Million" is
six-reel feature. Manager Appleby
has other attractions for the Colonial
today. They include Dandy Lions"
a Century comedy, the New Screen
Magazine and Kinograms-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17

and scratches, securely held the sec
ond cub.
The party made their way out by
means Of trail and canoe. In roar
ing thunderstorm to Parmachenee
farm. Upon recommendation OF
Superintendent Judkins. the cubs
were placed in a large cage, used
once for raccoons. The following
day the warden went through Cup
suptic valley to Mooselucmeguntic
Lake. leaving instructions for the Sc
curity and care of the little bears
until he could take them on his next
trail, via Wilson's Mills.
He was informed on the next
morning by a Magalloway guide that
the bears had broken loose from the
cage and had escaped to the woods.
In view of the fact that he was
anxious to secure the cubs as mascots
for Lyman G. Swasey Post, The
American Legion, their escape was
great disappointment to Warden
Torrey and others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Fruit Growers Today at Auburn

The Maine Fruit Growers Ex-
change will at 10 o'clock Friday, June
II in the Chamber of Commerce
rooms in Auburn open an all-day
meeting, for the election of officers
and any other business matters that
may need consideration. State Hor-
ticulturist Frank H. Dudley will at
tend from the Department of Agri-
culture.
Mr.. Dudley returned Thursday
from Hebron, where he attended one
of the largest meetings of the Maine
Pathological Society held for years,
about 200 being present at Hill Top
Fruit farm, the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Conant A picnic dinner
was served The speakers and press
representatives were guests at dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley.
The morning session was presided
over by A. c. Macomber of Wilton,
president of the society. The speak
ers included w. L. Warren of West
Baldwin, on "Orcharding," and F. H.
Dudley on "Dusting," he giving a
demonstration.
Tractor demonstrations were given
during the noon recess.
Mrs. E. M. Winslow of Fitchburg,
Mass, was the principal speaker of
the afternoon session, speaking on
managing Orchards" c. L. Pierce.
manager of the Fruit Growers Ex-
change, spoke on Importance of
Better Fruit W. c. Robinson of
North Arson spoke a good word for
the Maine Pathological Society. he
and his wife having come over so
miles to attend the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17

tuberculin test of all cattle furnish
ing milk to that city has just been
completed by State and Federal
veterinarians and the cattle in that
vicinity are marked healthy. Out of
2721 cattle tested, only SO were found
infected.
ut is noted that in sections where
the supply of milk is from healthy
cattle, human mortality from tuber-
culosis is very small Only four cases
of human tuberculosis has been re-
ported during the past year in Wa
terville.
Or. A. Jolly, city milk inspector of
Waterville, is a pioneer advocate of
tuberculosis eradication and his eff
forts in this direction have been of
great public value"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Bids for Bituminous Mate
rial for State Highways

Bids were opened Thursday morn
ing. June i6 at the Office Of the State
Highway commission at the State
house for furnishing bituminous ma
terial for building State highways in
Calais, Skowhegan. Belfast and Lis
bon ,as follows:
Calais, Project No. So, Length 600
Miles 81
(142,621 gallons bituminous ma
teriaD
The Barrett Co., in tanks $0.1365
per GAL: The Texas Co., in barrels
$0.1496; in tanks $00911 per GAL;
Standard Oil Co., in barrels $O.133O;
in tanks $00S44 per GAL; Barber
Asphalt Co., in barrels $O.1435; In
tanks $0.1170 per GAL; Alden
Speare's Sons Co., in tanks $O.OI1o
per gal.
Skowheaan, Project No. 81, Length
GA Miles
(153,OOO gallons bituminous ma
teriaD
The Barrett Co., in tanks $O.l26o
per gall: The Texas Co.. in barrels
SO. 1889; in tanks $OOS63 per GAL;
Standard Oil Co., in barrels $O.l243;
in tanks $O.0795 per GAL: The Bar
Der Asphalt Co. in barrels $0l26o;
in tanks $0.1030 per GAL; Alden
Speare's Sons Co., in tanks $OOTIo
per gal.
Belfast, Project No. 8, Length 2.54
Miles
(35,556 gallons bituminous materially
The Barrett Co., hot in tanks,
SO. 1920; cold in tanks. $O.12IO; The
Texas Co., in barrels $01449; hot in
tanks. SO.OS72; Standard Oil Co, in
barrels SO1245; hot in tanks, $OOSO4;
Barber Asphalt Co, in barrels
SO.1265; hot in tanks, $O.lO3o Al
den Speare's Sons Co.. hot in tanks
$OO775.
Lisbon, Project No. 20, Length $40
Miles
124S3O gallons bituminous ma
teriaD
The Barrett Co., hot in tanks
80. 1890; cold in tanks $O.l2oO: Ihe
Texas Co.. in barrels $O.1423; hot in
tanks. SO.OS5O; Standard Oil Co, IN
barrels $O.1245; hot in tanks, $o.o7o2;
Barber Asphalt Co., in barrels
so. 1926; hot in tanks $4,000; Alden
Speares Sons Co., hot IN TANKS
SO.O775.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
New Corporations

The following corporations, recent
ly organized under the laws OF Name
have had their articles of incorpora :
ton approved by the office OF the
attorney general:
The State Street Corporation, or
ganized June IA at Portland. Capt
tai stock, $4,000; all common; moth
ing paid in; par value. 800; shares
subscribed, 6. President Edville G.
Abbott, Portland; treasurer. Harold
A. Pingree, Portland: clerk, Sidney
st. F. Thaxter, Portland; directors,
Edville G. Abbott, Harold A. Pingree,
Frank w. Lamb. Edwin w. Gehring'
Thomas A. Foster and Langdon T.
Thaxter, all of Portland. Purposes.
a general real estate business, in all
of it's branches. Approved June IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS
MIDSUMMER
MADNESS" is
HERE TODAY

Midsummer Madness" the great
Paramount picture which has been
the subject of so much discussion all
over the country, will be seen at the
Augusta Opera house today. 1t is
play that is far bigger than the or
binary screen production, for it treats
of the human emotions as they are
not often dealt with. midsummer
Madness" causes gasps at times and
if a person, at the end. dabs a hand
kerchief into his eyes, he can hardly
be blamed for it.
In presenting this feature. William
De Mile has produced an ideal COM
hination of rich background and
deeply appealing story. Also, he has
handled a delicate theme delicately.
Two other good features round out
the program. One is western two
reel drama, 1.-THE Grip of the Law"
and the other is a Pathe comedy,
"Bubbling Over"
Midsummer Madness" is the pic
turization of Cosmo Hamilton's So
ciety novel, His Friend and His
Wife" The story centers around two
young married couples. Daisy Os-
born is too devoted to her husband,
Julian; he longs for new worlds and
women to conquer. Bob Meredith is
not devoted enough to his wife, Mar
garet; she longs for romance. For a
time she seems to find it in Julian,
and under the spell of moonlit mid
summer midnight, she is led into an
indiscretion that threatens, when it
comes to the ears of a professional
scandal monger, to ruin four lives.
But light dawns upon Bob Meredith,
and tragedy is averted.
Mr.. DeMille seems in this picture
to have introduced a camera within
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
Mt. Holyoke's Requests

South Hadley, Mass, June I'm y.
totaling 81, 456,O0O to Mount HOW
College as a result of the Eno0, !,
ment Campaign were announce "
President Mary Emma Woolley al "
Commencement exercises. This SuJ !,
means the successful completion =
the $2.000.00O endowment for the =
crease of teachers salaries. ana
sures the erection of a new scisis.
building which has been regardeo .
Mount Holyoke's most pressI.s,
building need. The total sum sous''
is 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17

The town of Brunswick was we'll
represented at hearing before the
Public Utilities Commission Thurs
day forenoon on the appeal by the
Androscoggin & Kennebec Street
Railway Co., from the decision of the
municipal officers of Brunswick to
pave with asphalt macadam the area
between the rails of the Street Rail-
way Company and IS inches outside
for a distance of about $50 feet on
Main street, in Brunswick. After a
conference with the Street Railway
officials, the municipal officers of
Brunswick decided not to ask them to
use concrete, but to build between
the rails with macadam.
Edward w. Wheeler of Brunswick
conducted the hearing for the town
and Judge William H. Newell of
Lewiston appeared as counsel for the
Street Railroad Company.
Dr. Charles H. Cumston of Bruns-
wick testified that he was a member
of the special committee on the part
of the town to arrange for the re-
building of Main street. Before be-
ginning work he had a conference
with Alfred Sweeney, general man.
ager of the Androscoggin & Kenne-
bee Street Railway Co. Mr.. Sweeney
told the witness that because of the
expense, concrete or granite block
paving could not be considered. Man.
ager Sweeney said further that if the
committee would consent to the use
of asphalt macadam paving, the COM
pany would consent to it.
Did Mr.. Sweeney say that the
road would appeal to the Public Util-
tiles Commission in any event?" ask
ed Attorney Wheeler.
HE did not" replied DR.. Cumston.
WAS anything said about asphalt
macadam construction until the mat
ter was preached by Mr.. Sween-
ey?" asked Attorney Wheeler.
There was not" replied the wit
ness.
was any condition attached to the
statement by Mr.. Sweeney about
asphalt macadam construction" ask
ed Attorney Wheeler.
mo, sir, there was not" replied DR..
Cumston.
Harry w. Varney of Brunswick
testified that he was member of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-17
SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made to
the Banking Department by the fol-
lowing named persons to be registered
as Dealer in Securities under the PRO-
visions of Chap. 40, Sec. 1923, of
the Revised Statutes, as amended, le-
gal notice is hereby given aud any
person may, within two weeks from
the date of this publication file objec-
ton to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department
Name Business Address
Direct Importing
Company, IS Eastern Avenue,
Boston, Mass.
FRED f. LAWRENCE
Bank Commissioner
Augusta, Me-, June 16, 1921.
jn17d1t