davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
HERE IN
FIRST OF SERIES
At 400 P. N. TODAY

After the Sctups off the past few day ;
the Millionaircs Will take the diamond
this afternoon at o'clock against
what promises to be a worthy opponent
when they line up against Fred OstCr-
gren's revamp1d Sandlotters.
Last season Portland and Augusta
were matched in seven contests with
the series standing to 3 in favor of
the Houseritos. Local fans have
cvinced much interest in the fashy
"schoolhoy inheld" that has made such
a sensational showing since Fred
pressed them into service.
1t is quite likely that Raymond
CLanky") Jordan. ex-Washington
American League spit haIl artist Will
he on the firing line for the Forest
City club. with Rex StoNcr, former
Bddeford hachstop behind the rat.
McCowan VIII cover first; kIlcy Sec
oni Lynch Short CIuuc, third;
Cloary. lift field; TctrcaUll center
and Todd, right.
1t is uncertain VIII" will start IN the
box for Augusta. II Zen arrlvcs IN
season for the game it Is llho!y that his
ncX itching acquisition VIII he glNcG
an immediate trial on The mound II
n does not get in for tile contest IL IS
Clyde Sukefor,h's tim To WORE and
he Will probably be called upon 10 a.
sumo thn burden
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Community Service
To Hold Institute for
Recreation Leaders

Invitations have been issued hv the
Naterville Community Service to all
civic bodies, clubs. lodges, ncighbor-
mood grours md individuals in the city
announcing the formation Of A Play
Institute to be held fer tho purpose of
training recreation leaders.
Many people who are interested in
their particular neighborhood and COM
munltv cannot he reached through or
carnations. and G. B. Root who viii
direct the class. is particularly inter-
ested in securing their attendance.
Games for adults. children's games,
and song leading, together with Sc
ri OF short talks on organization and
kindred topics, Will be offered.
There is no admission charge Cor
the course Of instruction, hut those
who are interested will be expected to
utilize activities taught, in their neigh
borhoods or among their friends. A
certificate will he presented to those
who complete the course and give re-
quired service.
People who have decided to attend
the course are determined to put the
unity into community in Waterville
and the interest displayed to date is
very gratifying to those who are spon-
soring the movement.
A. Fred Cyr, president of the local
Community Service, and his associates
met with G. 2. Root TO perfect plans
for the institute and to discuss ways
and means of procedure. The class viii
begin Tuesday, August l, promptly at
100 F. NJ. in the Coburn gymnasium.
and registrations will be accepted.
There will be six sessions meetings
August ]. Z, s. II, ! 5 and is.
The sessions viii be one and half
hours each starting at $50 P. NJ. and
closing at T. N.
c. b. Root of National Community
Service will be pleased to answer any
questions referring to the institute q d
can be reached at headquarters in The
Elks building. Phone 720.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Jack Dempsey in
Real Scrap for
Title at Buffalo

New York JuIv - %cuc ~ - 49,
o,,,o,
-''oeo' ''oics'-
sooui'eSs encounter 1or me world s
heavyweight boxing title. IN which
Jack Dempsey successfully defended
his crown IN f,,,r-ro,,,d -, ao.....
Jimmy Da,cr - por,Ia o.. iii
al 40 ic'hcu oU' mere To-
day.
The boxing commits sion Of the state
verfied the fact. Yes SAID secre-
'afE harry fufcheli, "lt was cham
p'onShip bout although II was not to
nave pcoh. bNl we see 10 II the box
ins laws are "l.held ~ thIs state
boh'Ps' J, acco'd'hs I" me posters
on 'he p'I'noafds OF hn'iaIo' was to
i'"Ne i''', ,''''9 q h's spari'hs par
heis' lhciudihe Darcy IN one round cN-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Benny Leonard All
Set For Title Scrap

Eudd Lake, y. j., July 25-Licht-
weight champion Benny Leonard laid
aside his clumsy practice gloves to-
night and went to sleep with the
convection that his two weeks of in
tcnsive training have put him at the
pinnacle OF his form for his title bout
with Lew Tender, Thursday night at
Jersey City.
Leonard aud his trainers were en-
thusiastic today over the accurate
hitting he has shown in his spar
ring matches. The three battered
sparrlng partners. distressed despite
the leather guards that protected
their heads, Garrousiy attested TO the
drive behind the champions punches.
What expert criticism has been
advanced about the showing Leon
ard has made in his training bouts
her" Ccntcrs ON his footwOrk, once
universally acclaimed as the clever
est 10 be seen Leonard believes
this criticism 10 bo an cXaggeration.
but ne has taken special exercises
after each boat TO timber his leg
muscles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

The Waterville Military Band will
give a concert on Monument Park
beginning at o'clock this evening
The band had an excellent rehearsal
Tuesday evening at which Director
William D. Hainos put the finishing
touches TO the following we'll selected
program which Will be produced We'd
Desday evening:
March, Land Of Moa," LIthgow:
overture. "Wanderers Zeal" Suppe;
for trot, "StumblinG.' Confrey; over
ture, american Legion" Skaggs: ser
enade, An Autumn Romance" King;
march, over the Top to Victory
Myers oriental intermczzo. Arabian
Nights King; fox trot. April Show
ers,' Silver; overture, "Abelaid and
Heloise," Zimmerman; march, Cap
tain of the Guard" Losey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Car Gets Out of Control
Hits House. None Injured

A big Hudson touring car. driven
ny Mlss Merle Pulsifer, and the Other
occupant of which vas her sister,
Mrs Peter Tesla, went on rampage
at about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon,
on Leighton Road near their home.
II SIS rulsiter was bringing tho auto
mobile To 2 stop and was headed
south. hut instead Of stepping on the
brake she stepped on the accclerator
and the car bounded forward. crashed
through fence. and across a lawn 50
feet or more wide, then ran into the
rear Of the house al ) Appleton street,
occupied ny Hon. sherman l.. Berry.
\ hOl was knocked clear through the
cellar wall and tho framework of the
house was somewhat out Of plumb as
2 result of coming in contact with a
big Hudson car. \ crowd quickly
gathered and the Young women taken
out of the machine. which had sus-
tanned little apparent damage except
broken windshield Miss rulsifer
was not injured at al but Mrs. Tesla
sustained a slight cut on the forehead
from broken glass from the wind :
shield The crash occurred directly
in from tot the Hathaway shirt Fac
tory and several employees of the con-
Germ FASTENED TO the rescue. Luke
Ivers sustained slight cut on one
hand while trying to eXtrcate the car
from its cramred position.
The stories Of the accident were
greatly exaggerated on the street
Tuesday evening and as such stories
usually DO, il grew 20 serious proper
tions. Neither of the young women
required the servic Of a physician.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26


r p Hamm Of Bath, we'll known
newspaper man. was in the city
Tuesday on his way to Bangor. Mi.
Hamm was at once recognized IN
Colonel Frederic F. BoothbY and
they had an interesting conversation
concerning early and later railroad
DAYS in this State. Mr.. Hamm re-
minded Colonel Boothby of a trip
they took to Boston in a "refriger-
ator pullman" during the coal strike
about five years ago 1t seems that
the railroad was economizing on fuel
and was not taking the trouble to
heat the cars, with the result that
the passengers, upon their arrival
on a cold winters morning, We're in
much the same condition as they
would have been if they had be
come imprisoned in a refrigerator
car for a trip of equal length. Mr..
Hamm was for many years employed
on the Bath Times and other papers
and recalled the BANQUET which tie
late Hon. Cyrus w. Davis gave the
newspaper men of Maine. on the
first anniversary Of the Waterville
Morning Sentinel, one of the chief
speakers at which was Holman Day,
then a member of the staff of the
Lewiston Journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Attends State c. Of c. Meeting

Miss Florence NJ. Wallace, secretary
Of the Waterville -Winslow Chamber
Of Commerce, was in ortland Tues
da yin attendance at a conference Of
secretaries andP managers of Cham
bers OF Commerce and Boards Of
Trade throughout Marie. The con-
ference was called at the instance Of
James @. Gulnac Of Bangor. president
Of the State Chamber of Commerce
and Agricultural League, and was for
the purpose Of laying before the local
boards certain important matters and
a definite program which he desired to
be carried out throughout the State.
Mrs. Wallace was present with the
credentials of the local Chamber and
Will report later to the directors Of
the organization.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

~ In the group another car Of the
same make and size which is how
ever. finished in the regular luxe"
finish. The two cars are makine the
Trip over the State for the purpose
or demonstrating the Mitchell ESQ
ana VIII be Joined at Bangor by an
other White Streak" and another of
The De Luxe cars which are now
making the tIip from Portland to
Bangor by the shore route.
There are los OF the White
strcak' Mltchells now in use for DEM
onstrAuons ard OF these two are now
running on lofo0-mile runs with sealed
moods and crank cases. The White
streak takes its name from the fact
that u ~ painted pure white They are
demonstrators but are stock models.
the only difference being the color.
MI cooper and Mr.. Luther say that
MI Reed has mania for trying stunts
with the car and that he has several
times found himself in trouble with
the authorities because Of these same
stunts one Of his favorites is to
drive 70 some busy place such as
Monument square N Portland. and
nftor tuning the wheels so that the
car would 20 around the monument he
ge's out ~ the car and let's il go. A
few DAYS ago he tried IT at the above
named place and was an interested
spectator. as lie sat on the curbng Of
he Efforts OF policeman TO stop II.
He lkes 10 climb steps with the car
and last night he was hunting for a
good SIGHT 10 climb. Although the car
VII climb any Of them. the trouble is
hat when II gets 20 the top the drop
40 the front wheels start along the
level Is apt TO knock the crankcase 70
r.rceS
The car i - ha tried upon some Of
Augusta famous hills TODAY and IT
vas SAD last night that Mr.. Reed has
cnrce ,cd tho IDEA Of paving a social
can uTon Governor Baxter and perhaps
taking him for p I'd" upon the side OF
some conl enlent hut,din<.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Announce Hub Polo Team

Boston, July 25-MembeFs Of the
polo team which Will represent the
consolidated forces Of Boston polo
clubs in the National Junior cham
pionship tournament at the Point
Judith Polo club, r. l., were an
nounced today by the committee en-
powered TO make the selection. They
will line up as follows: y. W. RICE.
No l. A. c. BurraEe. Jr., Nc. =.
Fred II. Prince. Jr., Nc. 8; and Cap
tain j. Dudley Clark, back. The team
totals 5 goals in handicap.
The team was formed when the
local clubs concluded that sin2ly,
they were unable to present teams
which would bid strongly for the Ma
t.onal Junior title. The committee
selecting the players for the consoli-
dated team included Allan Forbes,
Philip w. Wrenn. C. G. Rice and Dud-
ley P. Rogers, all veteran poloists Of
this section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Augusta Men Have
Narrow Escape in
Auto on State Road

Irving 3. Arnold of this city had a
narrow escape from injury Sunday
afternoon on the WoolWich- Wiscasset
road when, according to Mr.. Arnod,
his car was hit by an auto driven by
John H. Southland of WisCa sset. The
accident was caused by the slippery
condition Of the road following a
rain.
Mr.. Arnold stated that he was driv-
ing along toward WoolWich and upon
approaching a machinr which was
parked beside the road he saw another
car coming toward him, Skidding from
side to side. He drew 10 the side of
the road so that his car was entirely
off the highway and had stopped
when the othher car struck his ma
chine. Mr.. Arnold says that the
driver of the other car. John Fl.
Southland of WisCa ssct, had applied
his brakes when he approached the
parked car. but due to the slipperv
condition Of the road hi- machine did
not stop quickly and he was forced
TO turn out to pass it. The car was
Slowing badly, according to the Au-
Gusta man. and although the driver
saw Mr.. Arnold's machine he could
not stop, and hit it a glancing blow.
The shock Of the collision threw Al
vim Huhley Of this city from the seat
"f Mr.. Arnold's car hat he was un-
injured Others in the Arnold car
were slightly shaken M. The occu-
pants of the other machine were not
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Reptiles Find Home
On Pennsy Links

Philadelphia. July 23.-Blacksnakes
seeking comfortable home, rent and
Ia Nfrcc, are invited to the links Of the
Gainesville Country Club at Coaesville.
Pa. Along the sides Of the course un-
derbrUsh has teen permitted to grow.
and tempting rochpilcs will full south
crn exposure have been placed to lure
the snakes.
An educational campo ign has been
intHEurat"d among golfers with an
aversion to reptiles. in order that there
may he no repetition of the deaths by
violence which came to two Of the or
eanization's pets. Champions Of the
blacksnahcs declare that it is the most
efficient natural enemy Of the ground
r'oIc. which admittedly Is the enemy
of greens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

featuring Co. pay Bliss Fabyan Coz"
was excluded by Justice Cornish on the
ground that the hearing was not con-
cerned with the management of the
corporation but with the right Of the
stakeholder to have access TO the
stock book.
Milton 0. Dean, agent and clerk of
the corporation, was the last witness.
He stated that the transfers of stock
increased greatly to total Of 5000
shares in the four months after Ben
netts articles in the Wool and Cotton
Reporter, beginning in October 1921.
On cross examination, he testified
that he could not say whether the
transfers took place from the Bennett
article or the $4,000 loss sustained
by the mill in the year then just
ended.
In closing Mr.. Nelson reiterated
that the writ Of mandamus was
sought not for the benefit Of the
stockholders a. a whole, but for the
benefit Of Bennett and Nicholson and
the American Wool and Cotton Re-
porter. The law in the matter, he
said, is matter of discretion. The
court should be satisfied of the good
faith of the petitioners.
Mr.. Dryer closed the case for the
petitioner. He said that Mr. Mich
olsen's interest was in the fact that
he had suffered a loss OF around
three or four thousand dollars in the
value Of his stock. His client, he
asserted, wishes to investigate the
conduct of the officers Of the corpora :
ton and wishes the stockholders to
cooperate. After all, the officers are
only the agents of the stockholders
who own the assets of the company.
In only eight states, continued
counsel is the right not granted to
the stockholder by statute TO examine
the stock book. At common law
there is such a right. Wilmington VS.
Bradley IN Ill Maine was cited to
sustain this position. The use Of
list such as Mr.. Nicholson desires. is
not bad, said Mr.. Dryer and the posi-
ton should be granted.
The court reserved its opinion for
announcement within a few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
ENGLISH MUST
LEARN TO PUTT

New York, July 23.-The English
are again very much disturbed about
the decline of putting among their
players. The London Times says at
becomes tolerably obvious that, unless
our younger professionals do some
hard thinking and learn to hit the bail
truly on tho green, America Will wn
again AMI again.
1T used to he good enough 10 play
wonderful shots up to the green and
thcn waste gcntlemanly number of
puts. That * not good enough. The
ball must he hit on the green, and We
do not hit it.
There is the matter in a nutshell.
and We should he grateful to Walter
Hagen for tc&chng us this lesson. 1t
can not be rubbed in too hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
NOVEL STUNTS WITH white
STREAK" CAR TO Demonstrate
MINIMUM OF RIDING JAR

H., Vt-hcll white streak" auto
s,,4I ng the State as dem
3, formed some stunts
.. ST. mat were startling 70
..., .,as' o. H. Reed ot the
.r. MI, who ~ dfivlng the car
...rs uI stunts that are novel.
ra trH Ihte fo get him IN
v.H tUr althoutIos, and he
SHOWS what ne can do
and sure gives passen-
mo methods he used
80. tie easy riding quail
........ be- 'o"k Journal re
Ur last night on upper
..ttt tr suddenly turned the
lHr ear toward the side
rl u N 10 over the curb and
etrVRIA Ht . speed Of about
.t .. Nf'cr coming tack
..t rr went toward sand
t., rad places az he
-arI NJ he Was go
i'm hour and near
.,u V.'t tho car show .
..t u.".ng u VAS not
-I 81, an~c ~ The
M tHr gas. Above
.....N Up drove onto
HrI Afo.t along y fot =
t * Iundrcd feet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Castonquay Fund

The sum Of SAG and few odd cents
has thus far been subscribed to the
fund for the Castonguay memorial
tablet The subscription papers may
he found in the Maine Cigar Store,
the Larkin Drug Store. the Ward we'll
Dry Goods company. the Waterville
Sentinel office and the Chamber Of
Commerce. Some of the papers are
still blank but the committee hopes
they will not remain so much longer
The sum TO he raised is $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

ready for the athletes to begin their
preparation next October.
The stands will have a capacity of
$4,000, and Will inclose a regulation
rugby and association football field.
They will be finished in April. 1923.
said Architect Dujarie today. The
swimming pool will he so by IS me-
tiers and the tennis grounds so by 10
meters. Each viii he surrounded by
stands which Will have a capacity Of
10000, and Will he completed the
middle of next summer
you have already opened the 1924
Olympic games" said CASTOR Vidal,
Under Secretary OF State for Sports.
to The Associated Press. You filed
the first dispatch from the stadium"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
French Crew at
Work on Stadium
For Olympic Games

Colonies Stadium, Paris, July "a.
Work IN the erection of the stadium
at Co.onbcs in which the 1924
Olympic games VIII be held. was
commenced today. The preparation
ror the games. which since June,
.921, las hcen confined to the Fin
&nce Comm:ss.o on Of the Paris Mpni
cipal Council. the Chamber of De-
puties and the Senate, is now Off
cially assigned TO the bricklayers,
carpenters and several hundred
workmen under the direction of
Architect Faure Dujarie. He prom
Uses to have the 500-meter track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
Merchants BARGAIN DAY

One hundred WaterVille merchants
have united in the great bargain sale
which will be held in this city.
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, July
o7-2S-29 In all the store windows
of those participating were to re
seen Tuesday the big yellow placards
announcing this fact. The people
of Waterville and surrounding towns
have not forgotten the great bar
gains OF Dollar Day, but the bar
gains offered in this great combina-
ton sale are much wider in scope
than those OF Dollar Day, because
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26

Il n
l'..,.. 't,.,,, H. ,,.,,.r ,,ou.ar cnp,rac,
,,f,n III ,,.nar ,nnnany and about
'.Ii..,,,',s ood .on,,,cts He
| ,..,.,,,., t.a,, nnok 10, mo treas
L'.t III, ILL., f.nnrovir,a,alv
,,,,,rn n.s s,e.,ed on cotton rar-
,nrrl, for Two
,,,n,.s H., rue l1.s should have
,re, i,s.o,d ..,d rho witness bv
......,,...e.u b., ,b., &c ,, saline con
.,,,,. a,,,rs, on ,ha New YORK
,..,,,, r,-b.,e, "custonary
..,.
"a. ,.ce,,.d sbo,. time later a
.,,, ,,Luond maj the dir
.,...... I.,d ,,r,r,no,,sIv agreed that
h., ,.r mo hest interest OF
,....,.,.,,...,, ~ e,.o Nicholson thc
.,.,,.,.,,..,,,, no, le had requested
,. ,,, ,,.,..l ,,,,,r,. I,a h ,d dc
. ,t, ~ ,-, ,.ar ending
i,o ,n ,.,o -, "a! oop and in tho
',..,.,,r,, ,s,.I ,or,od q loss Of
...s oon ma ,,.,raso oc tbn inyes,i-
.,a,, he ,rtor.s,
a.. ,.,,. ,,,,h . ,,st ~
,...,A, ~ ,,..,,,,,sos 90 az,
,,i4l.s ,,h . ,.,a,,
,ro r,a,,c.r,crt
...,.... .,, ,.o.,s,,.,at.,, &c ucu os
Till ..'7.
. -, Vs.,
,.-, 49,, I,, "a rn.n ~
:, paa IIa,a.,
~ .l,,.
,;
-. ,..,. ,,-.
1,
. 80,
II ~" -
''.'4 .'''' ro''''1,' ~ , r.' a. 90. h
IA
,",'J'.' CIV me- ~,
10 10 ~
!, go GU 'I'0 i'0i' P"'''-
'l'''' - - ~ '40l''
49,, r,..
80 n'ii
- - ,.''i
,... ~, 80 '''o W.
i'' f'' w.
''' N''h'SH Sd'i t'"I ne "C'"d CT
','' nam" s''i'eHl au' g ~ on
Wv "'''l Po"'i P"'S''oh lhNoiFIhs
''"N '''''"s dNtO""'S WIN the
"'hh"' i"P'r % 'he seiilng oil the
"l''l P,"'Ic.S' ana mat 100 many
N.'"H N''e 'e''s hlaue' AS
- ~ ~ ~ '"e sloChHolueiS no
'''u' i''d ''""' "'O Nou'i 90 SO " ne
'""'u -'' IH' iicIS' IN reply 10
question Wle'her me STOCK had not
dIopped SHaip'N after the attacks by
hehheI' 'te "itn'Ss replied That II
Had taIl'n WIN the sho"lng OF the
I loss ana the passing or the dividend
10 Ne'''
,''' ny p'H'i thth 'cok tiIe stano
H'."N ."Il a. -EIchoISeh attorney
~ NhH - ne had mace request
10y '' "i'""eu 10
-
o'' so. ',e
49,, ~ IA
'''''' " i'"'
- 'ioii
"'I'S
~. p ,.,t,e, VI, ,>+>"h
49, ,ao,h ~ i'T,'',e'
t,o,sh. n,,,har -, a.'u ,, nsu
-, .,oo,.ho,s. 49,. '''
.a.,. :, c.,. -, -"e
,". :" ~,pls",ue'' -, J. ho'oine
and that y, h,s nuh1ica,,o, ,.ro ,.no.,
10 the officers Later when &icho,son
obtained some ,nformatjo, IRON, ~
treasurer n was et o,ce nrb,isb.d !,
the Wool and Cotton Penorter T. is
roIt said Mr. Nelson ,bat he e -,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-26
PETITIONS FOR
WRIT TO EXAMINE
EDWARDS CO, BOOK
hlef Justice Cornish Reserves
Decision After Hearing on
ietlIion for Mandamus TO
Compel tierk OF Corporation
to Allow New Bedford
Shareholders TO Have Access
To Corporation Stock Book

t...un ~ whether or rot
d, ~, -uis,n ca New Bed
.t q shaIc holder IN lhc
NaaDIdttuIug 90. ct Au-
uuld Natt WIT ~ manda-
'ti HING the Cl,lk ot the cor
ip allow bum access 10 the
.e t.at tc might therefrom
1857 90 inc share hoidrcrS
..l trfute thiet Justice
tufnlsh ot the supreme
,raHt Tuesday morning at
ar house. TIC decision OF the
".# nc given within u few
"'s 'no aunnunC cment az Judge
'I a. ttc close Of the hearing.
g.. RiN,r Of Boston APP
o. counsel FOR the petitioner.
' opposing side. for the clerk
f'a '.porauon. Agent Milton ..
"r VS. Attorney Jonn T.. Nelson.
Nr''tws, Nelson. Il Gardner OF
's ,.',
H- Nicholson. who is the owner
iis0atcs IN his own name and OF
'f n no name Of his wife and rep
f''n's N all :7s shares. was the
" IN testify He stated that he
vars and half and that he has
''fn IN tho textile industry for thirty
vars no lss' two ~ tho Dartmouth
""' IN New Bedford In the autumn
~ ''9l, about n month after the an
''ai meeting ~ the corporation he
''''rviewed Nj Lockwood. treasurer
- ~" mill, ~ his Office in Boston.
" asked hun according 20 his testi
rhnr, about the condition OF the
nora'ior. why II had az he
ought, lost more in the slump in
portion than any other mills. and
nav commission the selling agents.
' Bliss Fabyan CO. received for
services. The treasurer replied
"' "" would give Hicholsen the in
.'Fmauon II he would not publish
The witness Rad replied in effect
az ~ could not Re responsible for
wat and the commission rate was