davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Tree State Amnesty Offer
Expires: Penalty l. Death

dublin. oct ~ lily A ~ ihs
frss state government offer ~ am
tsstv uvan their surrender u psFsans
illegally hsAfins srfas, heliinE ssvlsh
rIarsftY o. gssaihlng premises uhiA~
tiAiv eeenpisa expired At naidnlsh'
nssiaaias ieasF the military sushefl
tss sfs snipeesTsd 10 panlsh efffaa
sss slih death. deportation, lnartison.
~ ID 20 fins. sna tks eeasiila,ien ef
rsp eeurs 70 deal vish sueh effsnsss
gsa pfsgseA fsfthsish
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
BEFORE and After
Bruan Made Up

4 asssliy psssiisi ssPesiak
nsashss shsslss ns,s ss's shsass
able siiua.ss tss sfs tsssAs.sk "
pssassa 90 The sa,isstsi rsss u
the ssm2hs Nee sa<iss. ths mas
hs sass s<saaasss 50 The ted -
N sii street sni The ssr<sisi ssists
ssis 10 sa~ rsslsss a. the ues s.as
she sss save tks pe~rte fsess
thsss same Hissssss
Afs sua ssAia. sss sssss asAa lsss
ivss~sssttss ssstssissis - Us
nsss
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
America to
w ithd
RhineArrl1y
Government Is Preparing 10
Bring Back All Remaining
Troops Now Chartered
in Germany.
Have Served Purpose
By GRAFTON WILCOX.
Omaha lice l.ssssd Wire,

Washington. oct 10 Tho United
states ~ preparing 10 Withdraw all
itA troops from the llhlncland army
Of occupation.
This wns clearly indicated In OF
ficial quarters following n conference
on the subject by President Harding
Secretary Of War Weeks aud Genera
lcrshlng. chief Of STAFF Of the army
Final decision which would warrant
M official announcement has not been
reached. bur Il WIS declared That dc
termination 10 Withdraw American
forces who remain IN the German
occupied aten undoubtedly would b.
made public IN the near future, ~
lieinis believe that the army Of o.
c1pution. insofar ~ American p0rtiel
PISTON IN concerned. has served ita
purpone.
Presence Tempting Fate.
Those of the administration who be.
licvc that American troops are ne
longer needed IN Germany and that
II Is idle 10 continue using the arRu.
mcnt that the United States should
be represented IN the army of occup1
.~' ~, phseno'ob'cai rehSons' ihsist
tn"t VIZ" eol'lhueu PIesence ~
EUROPE tempting 'ai"' in'y !"
'''te ''"' 'no soo'''' 'nc i,IVV -
'"in,ns "l'e,."' fesu'o'p ny
20 oV's"' no,np' 'no 'ns "oit'r .n't.
y, q" =. ~ n'vu.,s ,,,.' '"'e spY., ,''e''
~. ..'...' r,,'' ia",y ,,g'-,'
49, "ona ",.,,'ta''.,e .un. ''',g ".."' ~
,,en.. .s,.'', ~. -.
-, 80 1@ n,,s. w oa. ua.,t ~ ," ,'v =, ~
..,..na 49,. a. :, T.. ,. "a,
aa,,.aa ,uhe,, ~ ataa, ~
.,aa.a,a., ftnrhas .a,..a ,,aaano -
American international po,Icy IA not
disclosed but II II said that they are
convinced that 1t is serving no useful
purpote.
Have Served Purpose.
80 a. ,o, h.s,,.te .o s,yo satd s,c.
ro,arv woai,. .,,ha, r hayo hoan Il,
ravor =, brlngIro thc American troo,,s
-. 49,. t,,,.I ,r. - .,,,1,
,h.lr ,,rnoe. thare F,,rthorn,oro ~.
oar, ,,.o ,hor, to good ady,,tooo here
,vi,h o,,r ,u,, ,oreoa "a reducod .
secretarv weeks ana Gen. porehing.
in tbei, conference with M. nrosIdenf
a,.a 1,.o,,..na .,a <,,,,,.. a,,,,, ,,tiot,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
France Prepares Bill
to Prosecute Pro6teers

Paris, Oct l6.-The French govern.
ment, desirIous OF continuing its
prosecution OF the war profieers and
spectators, has inscribed for dlscus'
sion AT the head Of the order of the
day bill giving the Department of
Justice authority 90 institute proceed.
lngs against these offenders. I'm,
mediate action will be taken tomor.
row when the deplties meet.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Quezou Renamed President
Of Senate of Philippines

Manila, oct is-diy A, Pl- Manuel
Queson was reelected pfssldcnt ~
the Philippine senate Wheu the lesis'
lature convened this evening, lie re-
eeiYsd 10 votes against \ for lhe op.
posing candidate - senators SeFe
absent
The hause failed 10 elect = speaker,
na candidate having majority ~
Notes
navsFunf 0eastsl Woni vii send
hls mssssKs 70 ths legislature as suen
a. ihp hauss completes ~ pfeanlFa.
tlaH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Britain Pays Interest
on War Debt to u. S.

Washington, Oct 1G.-Great Brit.
ain today paid to the American gov.
ernment the first installment Of inter.
est on account OF the $500 900. 900
loan made to that country during the
war. A check for s50,000.000 was de.
livered TO the Federal Reserve bank Of
New York by J. p. Morgan n Co, for
the accoun; - the British treasury.
This is the first interest payment
received by the United states aimee
May, 1919. for any Of the principal
allied governments 10 which nearly
10000 900 900 were advanced during
and Immediately following the worli
war,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Priest Die. of burns.

Affhl-ons Ran oct II aneg Adai
bert Hank, pastar - the ~ louis
Catholics church neat here. alsa Yes
tstsisx from hufas suffered saturday
hlsht shsA . eaH - kafufens Is
liissiesi Ne established q parish al
rastle Cola nAuy years ass
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17

ffsfsiiis ksns Nsgfs ~ theS
fass nfkfilsasas a. assfuf a iilssssYi
tssF hers ~As tsAts - A,neis spss'
49, nsilss nasfh q i4ssgss Fslaftsy
ststi sna sh.pess ~nh kiAsksHAks
vktrs - tt psn. aAn vers saA "a
ts Hsesasfs q ths ~ ktat kAa.
~saIiimas tetA efHFass fha Hsa
tfsssiss - u,atef ssss welfiiusa mas
. sfs - thFss tsllhtn tts - hsse
nsss VI lAtsrF fes " mealka
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
chilean Cahine, Re.isn..

santiago, chile, tNt iAmsii4 A W
-Ths cahiRsi fssisasd tsAtsy, u 70
uadsfsiezd that he Fsslsnstieps ~sfs
ssassa b Astishsa q 4 nasipFiiS ~
lbs ssHaiefs - spis - fsssfsailons
- ths fsena AfiFa nfaisest vhlsh D.
hsAussst - . tpfs lhis sFtsfessa
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
W.C.T.U. Receives
Bryan Coldly at
State Convention
Democratic Orator Declares
Dry Opponents May Still
Hamper Enforcement
Of Volstead Act.


Lincoln, Oct. te.--tspeclal Tele.
gram. )---The expected sensation at the
state w. C. r. u. convention Monday
afternoon, when w. J. Bryan ap-
peared on tho platform. failed TO even.
tuate. Mr.. Bryan was about as lib
orally appIauded when she said that
Senator Hitchcock In now dry as the
W. G. T. u. president was Friday
when he said Hitchcock was wet.
Mr.. Bryan repeated his reasons for
regarding prohibition not an issue In
the campaign and declared in answer
to question by State Chairman Mnr.
ray Of the prohibitlonists that all Of
the candidates were equally pledged 20
maintain the Volstead law.
Mr.. Bryan talked hour and 40 min
utes. 10 minutes OF which were de.
voted to candidates. He assured the
women that prohibition would never
be repealed. and said that the only
danger now exiating was that the
enemies Of II would be able to prevent
sufficient funds being appropriated
for the proper enforcement Of the
Volstead act.
stand for Volstead Act.
In resolutions adopted unanimously
by the state convention. the W. &. 7.
L. declared that IL would support no
candidate for office who stood for any
modification Of the volHtead act or
who favored increasing the percentage
OF alcohol now permitted In soft
drinks. Commentator was given the.
aters that had eliminated Jokes and
cartoons intended to ridicule the en-.
forcement of prohibition. Another
resolution bound the association TO
push the teaching IN public schools of
the harmful effects II cigarets and
narcotics.
Improved marriage laws Tor Ne.
hraska, and opposition to commercial.
lied Sunday Rmusements were dealt
with in resolutions. and the towns u
Place and Steele city com.
mendea for making Bible study an
elective course In their high schools.
The W. g. r. u, of Hastings Was
commended for putting Bible IN
every school room in the city.
To Meet NJ Ned Cloud.
I, Vas voted Go have SEVEN regional
IN the coming year, ia ad'ii'
ton 20 the midyssr session II the sx'
eontlve committee, Tor which an insi'
iatlon 20 Red Cloud vas accepted
slrs Ella A, Reols, national Vice prssi'
lent a larse. advocated that In ro'
llilssl campalsn. and other ssiyliiss ,
where II vas feasible. the " g r L /
loin efforts with the Allied ellissns,
81 the womAAs auxiliary ~ the Anll
saloon league 10 known
Ths convention setei % Investigate
lac ns~ sacailei health afinks icing
b. lhs National paifY roun'
a.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-17
Raid. Ia DE. uenr..

fss ueinss a. le efse rteNs ~
ths psaxe asesHN.sHt fas1st as o.
hssa fsssFfs sgs iast pistl an1 eafif
itls n.asslns ve4 eos s,ss eas
.gssAs1
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
SAMUEL NJ. VAUGHAN,
Eastern financier and Leader OF
Industry. who will Speak
Here Tomorrow Night.

Samuel NJ. Vauclain, president
of the Baldwin Locomotive works
of Philadelphia, will speak mere
tomorrow night at o'clock IN
the Crystal theater on 1.-THE Bust
ness Outlook" Mr.. Nauclain, who
is one Of the greatest figures IN
American finance, is coming mere
by arrangement with the local
chamber of commerce and the
Santa Fe railroad.
In connection with the address
:ch will treat on the general
-siness conditions a free moving
llicture show of the famous trip
Of the prosperity Special" of ~
locomotives over the Pennsylvania
lines. The film which shows much
interesting scenery in the eastern
part of the United States is about
an hour long.
Invitations to attend the lecture
are being extended to the Santa
Fe railroad employees and their
families, to members of the Cham
Der of Commerce, to members OF
the Rotary and Kiwanis clubs and
professional and business people
of the city generally, The lecture
will begin at s o'clock.
A luncheon honoring Mr. Vau-
claim will be given tomorrow
afternoon at / o'clock by several
of the prominent local business
men. The affair will take place
at the Country club.
Mr.. Vauclain is one of the lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
William J. "Fingy" Connors.

"Hearst is as good as nominated
now and the people will elect him.
So says William J. "Fingy" Com
nors, manager of William Randolph
Hearst's campaign for the New
York gubernatorial nomination on
the Democratic ticket. Lower
trolley fares, cheaper gas and a
higher milk price for farmers are
Hearst's issues.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
COBB is Making A brilliant
Fight FOR SUPREMACY AT THE
bat IN THE AMERICAN LEAGUE
tBY THE ASSOCIATED pEEss1

Kenneth Williams, the 1922 home
run marvel, is second with 80. Will
Iiams smashed out his twentieth
homer and is being trailed by
Walker OF Philadelphia, the rum
ner-up, with IS. Ruth has driven
out il and lehman of Detroit
ana Miller of Philadelphia each
have connected with 10.
other leading batters for fifty or
more games:
lehman. Detroit. 800; Speak
or, Cleveland. 1855; Witt, New
York, 1851; O'Neill, Cleveland. ,356
Blue, Detroit, 1854; Schang. New
York, $50; Miller. Philadelphia,
.&49; Bassler. Detroit. .345; Nc
Manus, st. Louis. $3.50.
Rogers Hornsby, the st, Louis
star, with an average of $50. is 20
points ahead of Hank Gowdy OF
Boston, in the National league bat
ting race. Gowdy is hitting 1867
with Miller of Chicago third with
.359.
Hornsby leads Williams, his St.
Louis rival, in home run hitting by
one, having 81. and is tied with
Southworth Of Boston for second
place honors in base stealing with
IL. Carey Of Pittsburgh continues
TO lead this department with 1S-
Other leading batters for fifty or
more games:
Daubert, Cincinnati, 1856; Big
bee, Pittsburgh, 1856; Smith; ST.
Louis, $50; Johnston, BrooklNh
.34S; Grimes, Chicago, ,34S; Hoiio'
cher, Chicago, .34S; Duncan, On
cinnati, .345.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
AGED MANS BODY IS
FOUND IN BASEMENT
fBy The Associated Press.)

Des Moines, Ia. July S,-The
body of J. II. Johnson, an aged
man was found in the basement
of the home occupied by sam
Chuetoll here this afternoon by
police and deputies sheriff Who,
entered the house in search OF
Illicit liquor. Johnson had been
beaten to death with a CLUB &C.
cording to the police.
On entering the house, the pc,
licemen's suspicious were aroused
when they caught Chuetoll mop.
ping up what appeared to be hlooo
stains. A search revealed John'
sons body in the basement, part
ly covered by rubbish
Chuetoll is being held by the
police for investigation. johnson
is said to have been a civil wal
veteran.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

Chicago July s (by the Asso-
ciated press) ,--Tyrus Raymond
Cobb today is making his bid for
the batting leadership of the Amer
lean league with the prospects of
giving George Sister of the st.
Louis club Il desperate fight.
Within week the noted Geor
gian hatted his way from sixth to
second place in the list of leaders
for an average of .391. just twenty
four points above his mark of
week ago. The Detroit leaders re-
markable batting resulted in slash
ing out seventeen hits in his last
seven games. while the best Sisler
could do was nine in five games
Sisler, however. is entrenched IN
the lead with an average of .430.
The figures include games Of We'd
nesday.
sisler also is clinging to the lead
in base stealing with 81, while
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
DOCTORS WIFE
ASKS $50 900
DAMAGES ERE

Filing a complaint alleging alien
alton of affections against ID. e
Murray and his wife, Loretta V.
Murray, Mrs. Adelaide Murray, wifi "a
of DR., Louis Murray, Of this city
yesterday asked damages to the eN-
tent of $4,000.
In her complaint, Mrs. Murray
charges Mr.. and Mrs, Murray,
parents of.Dr. Murray with maliG-
ious intent of destroying the affcc-
tons Of her husband toward her
self. She alleges that her hus-
band yielded to his parents insinu
atoms and remarks about her, an
that shortly after they came to this
city, six weeks ago, her husband
became cold and Indifferent toward
her.
Or. and Mrs. Murray we're mar
ried July 27. 1914,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
WINDSTORM DAMAGES
PLACITA NEAR TAOS
Especial Correspond, nee to The Journal.)

Especial Correspond. to The journal
Taos, N. NJ, July S.-A wind
storm of almost tornado proper
lions struck Placita. a small settle
ment north of Taos. Thursday at
about 8 o'clock p, m. Large trees
were blown down, and loaded hay
racks were overturned. There was
mo injury done to persons III the
wake of the storm.
The weather has been unusually
warm here this season. with little
rainfall. The valley is at present
threatened with a shortage of ir-
rigating water.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
TOURISTS HELP SELF
TO GAS AT LOS LUNAS

Two men drove up to a gar
age at Los Lunas early yesterday
morning, and pumped their tank
full of gasoline. The proprietor
of the place heard the proceedings
but thought an employe was
waiting on the men. When he
discovered they were thieves, he
told them to stop, but they
stepped on the stolen gas and dis
appeared from view.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

ers Of industry in the east. He Is
a director of several eastern
banks, and holds doctor OIL
science degree from the University
of Pennsylvania.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
Il CENTS HIGH
PRICE IN WOOL,
IN CHAYES co.
Average Price at Auction Is
So Cents; Total Value OF
Crop is 100000;
Many Bidders.
tsppe,A. o,srA,ea 70 MORNING JOURNAL,

Roswell, N NJ, July S.-The
first wool sale Of any consequence
took place here today when APP
proXimately a half million pounds
was sold by the Bond-Baker
company for the growers. The top
price was Al cents, received by
J. II. Clements & Co., who had
40 pounds. The lowest price paid
at todays sale was IS "a cents.
the average being 81 and SO cents.
There is still million pounds in
storage ana many more clips to
be delivered, with small sales
made previously and the wool still
to be sold.
The wool clip in Roswell this
year will amount to about $1,000
600. Several different firms par
ticipated in the buying.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
STRIKERS ARE URGED
TO ATTEND THEATER AT
BELEN FREE OF CHARGE
Especial Correspondence to The journal.

Especial Correspondence to The Journal
Belen, n. NJ, July Sc. Z.
Mosely, proprietor of the Belen
theater, has made very liberal Of
fer to strikers. He has advised
them that his theater is open to
them during the duration of the
strike and insists that they be his
guests. Their card will be their
pass" he says, land the extent to
which they avail themselves hereof
will be their evidence of apprecia-
ton of the feeling that Is written
herein"
This information was conveyed
in a letter to one of the strikers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09

Kaffirs habitually smoke cigars
with the lighted ends in their
mouths and their tongues adroitly
tucked out Of harms way.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
Panyo FOR AUTO TRUCKS.

st. Louis, July S.--Ofticlals OF a
local wholesale drug company yes
terday announced Inauguration oil
a system whereby their statesmen
would canvass their territories In
automobile trucks equipped with
radio, so they can receive up to
the minute price changes each day
The trucks will carry a complete
line of samples.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-09
BOY IS HELD ON A
CHARGE OF STEALING

Lee Rogers was held for the dis
trict court yesterday by Justice
George Roddy on a charge of steal
ing money from the pockets of
boys swimming in the Y. M. {. A.
cool He is said to have stolen $40.
THE boy is said by the police to have
been charged with a theft some
time ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11

Der of the State Highway commission
yesterday in discussing the order of
the highway commission which was
in force during March and April,
limiting the weight carried over
Maine roads in the western part of
the State to three tons for auto
trucks and two tons for horse drawn
vehicles.
There is another important ad
vantage derived from keeping the
heavy trucks off the highway in the
early spring when the snow is leaV-
ing and the frost coming out of the
ground" said Mr.. Norton. 1T might
be called the chief element of ad-
vantage. That is the releasing OF
the roads to general travel month
or six weeks earlier than it would
have been possible to do had the
heavy trucks been allowed the use OF
the highways without limit
This means that the Maine high
WAYS will be in much better condl-
ton for summer travel than they
have ever been before and the State
will have been saved a large sum in
highway repairs as Well" Mr.. Nelson
added.
Mr.. Nelson says that the truck OBJ
servance was general and that there
was but little complaint of hardship,
many of the truck owners putting
themselves out to conform to the
law. while there were some vio:a-
tions If was observed from 50 to %
per cent" said Mr.. Nelson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
STATE HOUSE
Nat .e,no OF Governor unc Thursday May H. 10 M

national uniformity in the use of COL
ored lights for such purposes.
1t is the purpose of the conference
to decide, first, whether the unifica-
ton of colors for traffic signals shall
be undertaken; second, if so what
the scope of the work shall be; third,
what procedure shall be recommend
ed for carrying out the conclusions
reached by the conference.
Under the heading scope of the
work." it is expected that considera-
ton Will be given to the use of COL
cred signal lights on automobiles, BIZ
cycles, tractors, trailers and horse
drawn vehicles; to their use on
semaphores and other position sig
nals along highways and at curbs !;
to methods of specifying or defining
colors for such uses; and to the re-
lation of such lights to railway sig
nails, to temporary danger signals
placed along highways, and to fire
exit signals.
1t is believed that in so important
an undertaking the ground must be
carefully prepared by a full and
frank consideration Of all that is in
volvcd, difficulties as we'll as advan-
taScs, in order that everyone con-
ccrned may clearly understand the
plan and scope OF the work and the
method to he followed, and that each
organization may determine, in con-
ference with the others, its rcspon-
sibilitics and the part it is to take in
the work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
Colors for
Traffic Signals

C.I,i Englnccr Paul d. Sargent of
IT, stl'a highway commission has
s-tcI al invitation to attend a
conference on colors for traffic sig
,l,s vhitA VIII he held in the Ensi-
r,..r- Societies Building at New
EpU. TUESDAY. Nay -. This is q
var. important matter and has re-
trN,l good deal OF consideration
and Z sc4gs.on during the last two
W three ,cats at meetings of high
Was officials ana highway assocla-
fuu- Mr.. sargent said today that it
looks r." as though all the parties
interested were gong TO adopt some
d1Lnite standard.
This conference is called by the
American Engineering Standards
Committee IN accordance with re-
quests received from the Illuminating
Engineering Society and from the
international Traffic Officers Asso-
cation % determine the desrabllity
~ s'.9GIrdlZln5 the ColorS used for
traffic signals.
Thcec organizations have called at
i,h'pN ~ VIC ltct mat there are be-
Ing placed on the market and in use.
sicaphore control apparatus having
numerous colured lights at variance
With each other and at variance with
eolorcd gifts used for other purposes
slorE the highways, thus leading to
confusion aud to numerous accidents.
In their opinion there is need of q
thorough study OF ColOrs for ira fife
sen1ls in order that there may be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-11
PETITION FOR
NEW HIGHWAY

Petitions were received at the
Office of the State highway commits
sion "Wednesday asking for the Law
ing out of a State road from a point
IN Winthrop to a point in Farming
! ton.
| A copy of the petition Is as fol-
lows:
I'VE. the undersigned, do most
respectfully petition your honora Bile
body to lay out and begin the con-
struction of State road of gravel
from point on the State road in the
village of Winthrop. in Kennebec
county. just west of the Maine Cen
tral railroad station to point in
harrington village in Franklin
county, on the following designated
route:
From the point mentioned in
Winthrop northerly to the village of
| Readfield corner; thence westerly
along the stage road to Vienna viii
lage: thence northerly on the mair
Travelled road to Pennington Falls;
thence across Sandy river and north
erly over the main thoroughfare to
Pennington village.
This is a section of our State de-
, prived of both steam and electric
road advantages; is one Of the lead
ing thoroughfares for out of the
state as we'll as resident people going
from Portland and Lewiston to
Pennington and Rangeley; is unsur-
passed for its scenic beauty; and the
road is urgently needed by its resi-
dents along the route"
The petitions are headed by Merle
J. Hartman Of Readheld; Currier c.
Holman of Farmington: George H.
Ihomas OF Pennington Falls: w. f.
Packard of Winthrop: Joseph w. AL
len OF Mount Vernon and +. r..
Eaton of Vienna.