davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
Watch hou it
suhitens your teeth

Get your free tube Of this superior new
dentifrioe and give it Thorough trial. See
the difference in its work. Your teeth will
CLEAN white and brighter than they ever
have before. And you have the constant
satisfaction of knowing your tooth paste
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-10-26
TWo big neW
advantages

In perfccting their dcntifriee the makers
Of Listerine kept in mind two points of
major importance. First, they incorpo-
rated mild, wholesome fruit acids derived
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Goats Beard" Now
Replace Fees EN Chr0v g?

Washington. Got o. i.... a.
the 'I.c's ,Ntbtov a' q. OH.
knees" il threatens Ca DH l. eb.t
beard" pretty quiDt
Whatever all tH.a mHH..n H.,
may mean to o., rising ",.
the goats b,aIu' IT. indicated Cd. sr
advance fashion Us no less On.a
a publication than the Panama Cara
Record. which ordinarily sl. 1855 D'
marlin spikes aaluntrd sH.N.. arI
ship Chandl,rios. Ntu,s. o.. N.
lowing Official bulletin
AN item in The cargo ~ ths
steamship Felix TausSiq, Iasar
through the canal on August ttH
from Pacific 10 Atlunt. pot. " o..
United states. was p, bales ~ rl'r
boards weighing 2S,l-i rIs
Another was II bales of huWH Mf
stumps weighing l0.ig7 pounds
Since fashion announces OH. re
turn Of the pompoudour % g. reraf.
iIy means the return of me ''H'' uud
that accounts for the human ht
stumps. hat the goats h,ataa r.uan
a mystery. II bale 81 boats ho rj'
weighs approximately 500 pounds
how many goats had 10 hr harh'roi'
Maybe the fashion do~irr'. arc
plotting false Whls|u,r- tur one 90 u'
new winter modes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Gates Perkins

Saturday evening at the parsonage
of the Bethany Baptist church on
the corner Of Madison avenue and
Winter street occurred the marriage
of Miss Mildred Julia Perkins.
daughter of the late James Perkins
md Eugene Sanborn and Willie Lee
Gates, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
o. Gates. both of Skowhegan.
The single ring service was per-
formed by the Rev. George Merriam.
The bridal couple were attended by
Ralph Buxton and Robert T.. Wyman.
Mr.. Gates is a textile worker.
Mrs. Gates is a member of the
Bloomfield Temple Pythian Sisters.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Gates have many
friends who wish for them much
happiness and success. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gates will make their home on Shir-
ley street.
The ri Sigma boys of the Bethany
Baptist church enjoyed a hike Friday
afternoon to the Pines at the Eddy.
They held a vicente roast, picnic
supper and played games and had
one jolly good time. They were &C
companied by their leader, Ernest
l.. Savage. Sunday these Toys oc-
cupied the choir seats at the morn
ing service of the Bethany church
and sang several numbers and as
sisted in the congregational sing
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

Skowhegan high school, class Of
1911. Since her graduation she has
been an efficient bookkeeper and has
been employed in the law office of
Butler and Butler and for the past
three years in the Insurance Agency
Of Wentworth ana Plummer. She
is member of the Skowhegan Sor-
osis, and for the past two years has
been the clubs valued treasurer, she
is also member of the Sunset Chap
ter No. SO Order of Eastern Star and
of the Ella +. Mitchell Philathea
Glass of the Bethany Baptist church.
Mr.. Foyer is a graduate of the
Bangor high school and was a stu
til he enlisted and went over seas
in the service for his country, where
he gave sixteen months service.
Since his return Mr. Foyer has been
employed by the Central Maine Pow
er Company. Mr.. Foyer is a Mason.
After the luncheon Mr.. and Mrs.
Foyer left on a wedding trip. Mrs.
Foyer's going away attire was a
handsome blue dress trimmed with
henna and silver and dark brown
coat and becoming hat to match.
Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Foyer will reside in Waterville where
they have q home furnished and
awaiting their occupancy on Center
street.
Many friends wish that much that
is truest, noblest and best in life
may permeate this new home which
they are to establish in the city SO
near the native town of the bride.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
PALMYRA

PALMYRA grange h,li n r,.'If
meeting SATURDAY evening W.iI. 10. d.
Goodrich. master protein. - the
chair. After business the I.,,. .trr
presented q columbus prurran,, aa4
announced the subjects g. DID,, r,u
meeting. which ARE quotations lnm
your fayorite author. quesip.. ~"
what extent does the prosperity q
the farmer DEPEND upur Iia v.'. ''':
ard, "Rosulv,d. that thr nrw wood
lot is n better inVrstm, ut tH." t.nk
stock"
The farm bureau hold w'D' rr
Tuesday afternoon IN the Er0ur. llil
with n good attCnlan,n N. SHNT
and Miss Hare we've Irp r' uHd
plans were made fpr u.H '.F
work.
Tie library Cummjtt,, uc' NHi-
uCsdav afternoon ana lIh.'.i I.'t-
al and listed Ia. books n. N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
w. c. 7. U. Executive Board

The executive board of the Glenn
entine Weston Women's Temperance
Union met Saturday afternoon with
the treasurer, Miss Gertrude S. Wes-
ton at her home on the Island. The
president, Mrs. Eta LaCasce was in
the chair. Considerable business was
transacted and the winters work of
the union was discussed at some
length.
The following committee was ap-
pointed to arrange the program for
the years meetings to procure lead
ers and hostesscs for the meetings.
Mrs. Mabel =. Judkins, chairman;
Mrs. Grace Coburn Smith, Miss Mary
Murphy, Mrs. Florence Waugh DAN
forth and Mrs. Laura H. Dinsmore.
The resignation Of the secretary,
Mrs. Lucy Plummer was presented
and with regret it was accepted. The
nominating committee of which Mrs.
Merriam is the chairman will nomi-
nate another secretary to take the
place of Mrs. Plummer.
1t was voted to devote ten minutes
at each meeting to Temperance Cur
rent events. The following super
intendents of the various depart
mcnts were appointed: Jail and
prison work, Mrs. Addie Kicker;
Scientific Instruction, Miss Dorothy
NJ. Elliott; Medical Temperance, Mrs.
Eva r. Greenwood; Citizenship,
Miss Gertrude S. Weston; Aims
Houses, Mrs. Alfredo Cool; Mothers
meetings committee, Mrs. EugGnia
Merriam, Mrs. Elizabeth Marble and
Mrs. Mae Dabe.
Vice presidents in the several
churches appointed were Centenary
Methodist, Mrs. Blanche Friend; Fed
Grated church, Mrs. Carrie Steward
and Mrs. Della l.. Bartlett; Bethany
Baptist, Mrs. Mae Neal Haines; Ca
tholic, Miss Mary Murphy. Mrs.
Friend was appointed to act as
chairman of the vice presidents. The
union is to have Citizenship meet
ing which will be directed by Miss
Weston.
The next meeting of the Union
will occur on Tuesday of next week,
October 24th, which will be held in
the Library parlors and will be a
Mothers Meeting and will be dir
ected Ey the Mothers Meeting Com
mittec, composed of Mrs. Merriam,
Mrs Marble and Mrs. Dane. Re-
ports Of the years work will be given
at this meeting. The speaker will
be Mrs. Anne H. Foster, r. ~, the
new district nurse who is very anx-
ious to have a large number of moth
ers present. Refreshments will be
served and a social hour will follow
| the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
PERSONAL. MENTION

Miss Ilayia Thibaut of the local
Emcry Brown store went 20 water
vale on business Mord1E.
Mrs Mary Narscor~, who has been
visiting wi'h fucrda, returned Mon
dhy 90 her home m Caraor.
Mrs. Carrie Hu'ehins. Who has been
visiting with her niece. SIS Paulina
summon High street, returned
Monday tnng to hor home in Fair
neld
tony Robinson Of bingham was IN
trv y Fridly. ro'ug howe with his
d'urh,cr. Miss Emma Robinson. a
Z teacher IL he FIRST Grade on Lcavitt
street
.. AIR and Mrs. Fred A. Atkins OF
bingham Mass. who have been
pacsts ~ M~s Perlcy Witham, left
Monday to1n FOR Lewiston. where
tney are 10 visit before returning to
. ,heir homo
/. Ben jordan ~ For Harbor. who has
been visiting with his daughter and
Husband. Nj and Mrs Harry Newton
left Nor 1av for Bath, whore he will
Wet with Other relatives. altar which
ha will 81 'o MoultGnv:ilc, y. y.
where he win visit with n son.
MIR ANA Mrs Guy Conant. sor
Thornton. Mrs. Walter G.. Wymar
md sons. Dawson and Andrew
fdotored to cornville Sunday and en-.
apyed n beech nutting party and Wis
't,ed with Mrs Conant's parents. Mr.
avd Mrs q Ralph French.
yar Miss Grace Fox and Miss Marion
Merriam, who passed the week ent
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Fox OF Fairvicw avenue, an,
Rev. and Mrs. George Merriam o
Madison avenue, returned Monda!
morning 10 Waterville, where the!
are sophomorcs NJ Colby college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Hugh O'Brien

Hugh O'Brien of Bangor, who came
the last of the week to visit his
nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Pope, Spring street, was
taken i'll with heart trouble about
3 o'clock Monday morning and passed
away in a few hours.
Mr.. O'Brien was IS years Of age
and was born in Ireland. He is sur
vived by two maiden sisters, Misses
Mary and Agnes O'Brien of Bangor,
and four nieces, Mrs. Pope of Show
hogan, Mrs. William Stone of Fort
land, Mrs. James Dealey of Brewer,
and Miss Katherine O'Brien Of
Bridgeport, Conn. The remains were
taken to Bangor Monday noon, wncre
the funeral services will be held and
burial will be made and were accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Pope.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Foyer-FIetcher

A delightful home wedding, yet
simple in its arrangements, occurred
Monday, October 10th, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Burton Flet-
cher on Mount Pleasant avenue
when their only child, Miss Marie
Gladys Fletcher became the bride
of James clayton Foyer, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry James Foyer of Ban
gor.
Lohcngrin wedding march was
played by Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames
The ceremony took place in front OF
the bay Window in the west parlor
The ceremony in which the double
ring service was used was performed
by the Rev. George Merriam, pastor
OF the Bethany Baptist church, where
the bride since early childhood had
been an attendant and later a work
er in the Sunday school and member
of the choir.
The decorations were beautiful and
we're arranged under the direction OF
Mrs. Bessie Allen Smith. The stair
way was wound with ever green and
the window where the ceremony took
place was decorated with ever greer
and white and made most attrac-
tive background.
The bride wore lovely white
crepe de chine gown with silk lace
trimmings and a bridal veil attached
with wreath of white lilac blossoms
and carried bouquet of bridal ros
es.
The following We're the out OF
town guests present: Mrs. A. 3
Wilton Adams, Mrs. j. B. Hardy, DR.
7 E. Hardy and family. Waterville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert F. Fletcher
MIR. and Mrs. George w. Fletcher
Mrs. II. j. Foyer and Mrs. Edward
O'Brien, Bangor: Mr.. and Mrs. w
r. Bailey, and Miss Ethel Bailey
Portland; Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Davis, Pennington.
After the ceremony delicious
wedding luncheon was served in the
dining room which was also attrac-
lively decorated, by caterer Mrs
Kate S. Simpson. Mrs. Foyer re-
ceived many handsome gifts. The
grooms gift to the bride was a sill
yer mesh bag and the brides gift to
the groom was a Masonic charm.
Mrs. Foyer is a graduate Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17

about 80 present and included among
the guests was Mrs. George Merriam.
A delicious supper was served and
enjoyed by all after which several
of the girls gave appreciative tributes
to mothers. Jokes were also given.
The speaker of the evening was the
new district nurse, Mrs. Anne H.
Foster, r. N, who gave an interest
ing and valuable, talk on Food
Values.
Much credit for this greatly en-
joyed event is due the teacher of the
class, Mrs. Ernest l.. Savage, who
was assisted by the class and Mrs.
Ida Lymer of Waltham, Mass. who
is a guest in the Savage home and
Mrs Gridley r. Fogg. The mother
and daughter supper will go on the
class record as another of the most
delightful occasions many of which
this class is fortunate enough to en-
joy through the thoughtfulness of
the teacher and leader, Mrs. Savage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
,Sk0WnEGAM LOCAL NEWS,
Somsrsei County Headquarters Phones, 1;,n.,. Is.
Funeral Of John L. Murray

The funeral service of John J..
Murray who passed away at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. George
Chase on North avenue, Saturday
morning was held Monday morning
at nine o'clock at the Notre Dame
Of Lourdcs church and was conduc-
ted by the pastor, the Rev. Father
J. Louis A. Renaud. The burial was
in the family lot In st. Mary's Catho-
lie cemetery. Among those from out
OF town attending the service were
Miss Madeline McCoombs and Mrs.
Milton Young Of Portland, Bert Nc
Coombs and Mrs. Ruth Donna of
Waterville and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
L. Chase and son, John, of Benton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. J. f. Churchill was in Fair
field for the day Monday.
Miss Josie McGregor went to Port
land, Monday morning where she will
visit for a time with friends.
Claude Bouchard has returned to
Waterville where he is a Freshman
at Colby college.
Attorney Benedict Maher returned
Monday morning to his home in Au-
gusta.
Mrs. Rose Strickland of Hinckley
arrived in town Monday morning to
visit her sister, Mrs. James Gilhllian
'Of Mt. Pleasant avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. NJ. McCausland of
Cambridge, were guests over Satur-
day and Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
len Dyer of Winter street.
Mrs. b. H. johnson of Athens was
in town Monday morning on her way
to visit briefly with her daughter,
Mrs. c. s. Colt in Wayne.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Smith left Monday
morning for Boston where she will
visit with Miss Flora Burloigh and
Miss Sally Russell.
Judge Elmer w Sawyer Of Arson,
! judge Of the Western Somerset Mu-
| nicipal court, was in town on official
, business Monday morning.
Miss Eleanor Halves. a senior at
Colby college, was a guest Of her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Symons,
Water street, Sunday.
Guy Huntington, who Is passing
some months in town, passed the
week end at his former home In
Guilford.
Mrs. c. V. Sargent. who has beer
the guest of Walter V. Mitchell. re-
turned to her home in Boston. Mrs
Sargent is a cousin of the late Mrs
Walter V. Mitchell.
| Miss Nellie Tibbetts who passed
the weekend at her home in Canaan
went to Augusta Monday morning
where she is a student at Shaw's
business college.
Mrs. T. l.. Goodwin, who has beer
visiting with her son and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. Sandy Goodwin. returned
to her home in Burnham Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Horace Dolloff. who has beer
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaiah
Crowell at Malbon's Mill, returned
Saturday afternoon to her home in
| Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Keith of Nor
ridrewock we're in town Saturday
afternoon calling on their neice, Mrs
George Chase of North avenue. be-
ling called here by the death of Mrs
Chase.s father, John l.. Murray.
MI. and Mrs. w. F. Kennison re.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
Mother and Daughter Supper

The s. G. G.. Girls club of the Be
thany Baptist church gave a supper
Friday night to their mothers. The
affair was held in the Ella F. Mitchell
Philathea Glass room. The girls of
the class took great deal of pains
with the decorations which were
most attractive and were appropriate
to the Halloween season. The tables
were also decorated with place cards
typical of the season. There we're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-17
First Entertainment in Course

The reserved seats for the winter
course which is to be
given by the Redpath Bureau this
winter at the opera house. went on
sale Monday at the drug store of
George Sampson and Company. The
course is made up Of five entertain
ments. The first of which is to oc-
cur on Monday evening Oct %. at
which time the entertainers will be
the National Male Quartet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w. Creation
and their guests. Mrs. Creations
father. George W. Will and his house
keeper, Mrs. Durham, who have been
visiting for a week at the Creation
home on Madison avenue, motored
Sunday to Livernore Falls. where the
Creations visited for the day with
Mrs. Creations sister. Mrs. Grace
Thing, and returned home Sunday
night. Mr.. Will and Mrs. Durham
returned to Mr.. Wills home in Avon
J Monday.
Williams news., 1922-12-15
FOUNTAIN PEN

SWEATERS, Bradley. All-wool
 KODAKS, Vest Pocket With Case
Williams news., 1922-12-15

PERCOLATORS LADIES SILK HOSE, Lorraine BOX HANDKERCHIEFS,E Emb. Linen IVORY COLD CREAM JARS BED ROOM SLIPPERS A BIG BOX OF WHITMAN'S SAMPLER
 CANDY
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
MINE WORKERS GO ON TRIAL
 FOR ACTIVITIES IN SOUTH

CHARLESTON, ". Va, April 9 -One hundred and twenty officers and members of the United Mine Workers were placed on trial here yesterday for treason, murder, in surrection, conspiracy to commit murder and melting and abetting murder in connection with march against the Logan non-union coal field last summer. :.....
 The state has elected that the first action shall be directed against nine union officers and members who are charged with treason.
 The defense has announced its in- tention to enter demurrer and file 2 motion to quash the indictment.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
READY NOW
 FOR BREAKUP AT NENANA

The committee in charge of the annual Nenana ice pool announces that all arrangements have been completed for recording the official time of the ice movement. The ar engagements are practically the same as those of last year, including the use Of Jeweler Taylor's chronometer which insures accuracy of time.
 The clock, as usual, has been so arranged that the movement of the ice will pull the signal wire, which will sound the general alarm and automatically stop the official clock in the 4. E. C. power plant. The wiring was installed by Electrician Joe Laferrie this week and the clock and switches sealed to prevent the possibility of tampering.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
PERsHING SAYS U. $. COULD
 HAVE PREVENTED LATE WAR

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25- Testifying before the military com mittee of the senate, in behalf of the plea of the war department for an increase in the military estab- lishment over that provided by the lower house of Congress, General Pershing declared yesterday that with adequate military preparation and under strong leadership the United States could have prevented the occurrence of the World War,
 The failure. he continued. to re- cognize the existence of ''envy, jealousy and hatred" among nations has invariably sent the United States unprepared into great crises, and caused unnecessary loss Of life and left IS staggering under financial burdens.
 Secretary of War Weeks told the committee that the house bill pro- viding for 115,0o0 men leaves the military establishment below safe minimum standard" and leaves the overseas garisons inadequate and the National Guard weakened.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
SOVIET DELEGATES FRAME
 SECRET HUNGARIAN TREAT

LONDON, April 25-Reports re- ceived in this city yesterday from Genoa state that 1t has been learn ed unofficially that the Soviet dele gates at the Economic conference are negotiating secret treaty with Hungary, the purpose of which is 70 guarantee mutual support against Rumania and the Little Entente.
 IL is also learned that another crisis was passed yesterday when the Germans announced that they would not make reply to the note of the powers stipulating the right to annul certain clauses in the Rus so-German treaty.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
SPECIAL AGENT DISMISSED
 FOR TALKING TO LAWMAKER

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 25- By direction of Attorney General Daugherty, W. o. Watts, special agent of the department of justice. has been dismissed flor disloyalty to the department" The dismissal was ordered after Watts had admit ted that he furnished information on which Representative Johnson, Of South Dakota, based his attack ou the department in a speech recently made by him on the floor of the house .*~-~. -@
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25

DRY RAIDERS ATTACK HOME;
 TWO MAY PAY PENALTY

LOS ANGELES, April 25-Plana are being shaped by the county officials for an exhaustive inyestiga- ton into an attack which was made on Sunday upon the home of Eidal and Matthias Elduayens, at Ingle- wood. Three peace officers were members of the raiding party, who raided the house under the pretense of seeking bootleggers. One of the raiders was shot and killed and an other Is dying.
 According to the story of the Elduayens, the raiders subjected two of the daughters to indignities, used Mrs. Elduayen roughly and brutally bound the members of the household. The raiders were dis persed finally when another officer appeared and began firing The raid CTS claimed they were looking for a still
 The authorities are convinced that the raid was the work of well organized band" but W s. Coburn, grand goblin of the Ku Klux Klan, declares that if any members of the klan participated in the attack, they did so without official sanction. The
 entire county is thoroughly aroused Walter NJ. hosher, son of Town Marshal Mosher, who lost his life during the raid, has informed the
 authorities that an organization of picked men made up the raiding party which went after the boot leggers" Deputy Sheriff Leon Rueg, who was probably mortally wounded.
 was one of the leaders of the band Young Mosher, who was slightly
 wounded during the raid, has re fused to divulge the name of the organization involved. It has been announced by the district attorney that members of the Ku Klux Klan will be summoned to testify at the inquest. to be held today. Will Break Up Gangs City and county officials are up
 in arms against night riders as d result of the Inglewood raid, and the police have been ordered to
 break up any mobs found. It is al 50 announced that officers found taking part in raids will be dismiss ed. Federal officials are now investi- gating the situation.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
WASHINGTON HOTEL BLAZE
 GIVES LAWMAKERS SCARE

WASHINGTON, D. c, April 25- Fire originating in the ball room, on the tenth floor of the New Willard Hotel, drsve six hundred guests in to the streets last night, but there was ample warning and all escaped without injury. Among those who were in the hotel at the time were Vice President Coolidge, several sen- ators, cabinet members, foreign dip lomats and a number of prominent men, many of whom were gathered about the banquet table .>:
 The fire, which was of unknown origin, was controlled after hard fight. The damage is estimated al about s30O,000. @-.... .-<...
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
BooTLEGGERs USE CHASER
 TO CARRY ON ILLICIT TRADE

NEW YORK, April 25-Customs officials have announced the discov- cry of 8 bootlegging scheme invol- wing the use of 3 former sub-chaser. commanded by officers wearing navy uniforms, and operating between this city and Bermuda. .....~
 The authorities have seized the former sub-chaser No. 101, and the members of the crew, numbering seven men, are now under arrest.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-25
WEST VIRGINIA COAL BARONS
 HAVE OPTION ON CHICKALOON

SEATTLE, April 25-George Wat kins Evans, prominent Seattle min ing engineer, is considering an offer from the Lake and Export Corpora ton, of Huntington. W Va, to make a survey of the Chickaloon coal fields, in Alaska. His report, should the survey be made by him, would be used by the corporation as a basis for a proposition to be made to the Government for the private development of the fields.
 It Is understood the Government has granted permission to the cor poration 10 send experts into the region mentioned, and that in case the corporation Is granted authority to develop and operate mines in the Chickaloon district, the Government will award the corporation con-