davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04

Some of'the newspapers that for
merly fought Cole Blease on the
ground of his alleged bitterness, now
seem all the more concerned because
of his mildness. The Columbia Record
warns its readers that the former gov
ernor is the same old Blease," in
which the Record is evidently correct.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04

We are looking forward to the gov
ernment's plan for coal distribution
with some hope; but not with great
deal of confidence. AS we see it the coal
operators have things pretty well.
"sewed up" They have all along been
profiteers of the most pronounced
kind.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04

On the reading of the government
condition report on the New Orleans
exchange last Tuesday, cotton jumped
$3.50 a bale to the very discomfort Of
the bears who have been trying to
hold back the flood.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
UNIFIED STATES JURORS

ID. c. Durham, clerk Of the United
States district court for the western
district Of South Carolina, has made
public the list of grand jurors drawn
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04

Caldwell, r. +. Mcclure Will Mcclure,
r. B. Hartness, John Quinn, Leslie
Faulkner.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04

Z" a New York specialist on mental
and moral disease, declares that
smoking for q woman is 4 sign of
degeneration. 1t is a brand of moral
instability"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
Mill Contract is Let.

Contract for the Hampshire Spin
ming Mil at Glover, has been award
ed tho CASTOR Construction Company
of Gastonia. The mill is to be of con-
crete and steel construction, it is re-
ported and construction work is to
begin Immediately.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
Second Week.

The following will constitute the jury
for the second week Of the term which
will be convened on September 1S:
NJ. B. Dunlap, Honea Path; w. f.
Harvey, Woodwards; p. H. Latham,
Lancaster; b. H. Marlborough, Jenkins
Vile: c. w. Carroll, Yorkville; T. NJ.
Miller, Greenwood; Rufus Earle, Town
vile, r. T.. D.; o. L. Johnson, Spart-
anburg; H. Wasson, Laurens, r. F. ID.
6; John A. Carnes, Lancaster, r. +. ID.
8; e. NJ. EstridGe, Kershaw; A. l..
Aull. Pomaria; w. E. Barren, Rock
Hill: II. S. Morrow, Verdery; j. w.
Kibler Newberry, r. F. D.; j. c. Haw-
kens. Greenville, r. f. d. /; r. II. Hat
ton. Clinton; Frank Little, Laurens;
IT. M. Hughes, Lancaster; w. Herbert
Ruff. Ridgeway; c. L. Moore, McCon- !
nellsville; c. NJ. Inman, Yorkville; G.
c. Rollins, Gaffney; X. F. McMaster
Winnsboro: L. McFall Wise, Whit
mire; ]. NJ. Collins. Princeton; p. A,
Belcher, Spartanburg, r. 3; D. V. Gist
Carlisle; ]. H. Barnet, Westminster
r. f. D. 2: J. J. Bales, Fort Mill; G.
C. Caldwell, Laurens, r. +. d. 6; A. b
Miller. Newberry, r. f. D.: Fl. A
Holder, Blackstock; John T. Erskine
Anderson. r. p. D.; w. S. Gordon, Tir-
Zah: A. II. Setter. Converse; r. G,
Guy, Chester; f. d. Bolt, Gray Court;
Wade Cothran, Pettigru street Green
vile.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
Sharon Defeated Tirzah.

Sharon won from Tirzah in game
of baseball on the Sharon lot on Mon
day afternoon, 3 to /. Stegall, pitch
ing for Sharon had a good day and
the Tirzah batters were unable to sue
cessfully solve his delivery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04

az noticed n lot of automobile driv-
crs ut Filbcrt," remarked State Scna-
tor Hart yesterday, who were speed
inm along with the Cut-OutS Of their
automobiles wide open. There are a
lot of people who are not aware of the
fact that there now exists n state law
against operating automobiles along
any of the highways of the state with
the cut t-outs open. Violation is pun
ishahle 10y Il fine of not To exceed 800.
The state law also requires an auto
mobile dri ger to turn on the DINNERS
of his automobile when within 200
yards of another automobile. I am
sure that Il number of people violate
these laws because they are not aware
that there are such. laws"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04

Hon. William f. Stevenson, con-
gressman from the Fifth, WAS among
those who did not get an opportunity
to speak at F'ilbcrt picnic day because
Of the rain. Mr.. Stevenson arrived a
little late at the meeting and put in a
good day meeting the folks. Relative
To two way star mail route between
Yorkvillc and GastOnia. Congressman
Stevenson said: MY secretary called
on the fourth assistant postmaster
general this morning. in this connCc-
ton, and we are told that this two
way service matter is now being look
cd ino very carefully. and ut Our sOlC-
itatiOn tho matter will bc given pray
crlul' consideration, and we will Ic ad-
viSed shortly in regard to it. 1t is my
opinion that new bids will be called
for, for a two-way service. AS soon as
| hear further from the pOstOfticc de-
partmcnt | will advise YOU"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04

to serve at the next term of United
States district court for this district,
which is to convene at Rock Hill in
September, and at the same time made
public the names of the citizens resid-
ing in the western district chosen to
serve as petit jurors for the first and
second weeks of the term.
Grand Jury.
The following are those chosen for
the grand jury:
J. II. Tate Anderson; S. l.. Bales,
Fort Mill, r. +. D.; y. b. Glenn, York,
K. Il. D. Z; J. j. Trowbridge, Anderson;
Samuel Castles, Rion, Il. f. D.; w. H..
Prince, Walhalla, Route No. 3; T. G.
Poe, Rock Hill; Warren Mcdaniel,
Modoc; Jno. y. Howe, Bascomville;
j. C. Langford Spartanburg; r. D; w.
c. Bowie, Starr, r T.. D.; j. ID. Brock
man, Greer, X. T.. d. /; O. l.. Hunter,
Ora; Lindsay Follers, Prosperity; w. j.
Moorehead, Belton: Ira 5. Pitts, West
minister; b. II. Matthews, Rock Hill
r. T.. D.: ]. r. Wylie, Lancaster; j. ~.
Nance, Abbeville, r. f. D.; T. NJ. Ladd,
StrOther, r. T.. D.: J. V. Clary, New
berry, r. +. D.. w. T.. Andrews, Union;
J. w. Craig, Lancaster, r. l.
First Week.
The following are the members of
the petit jury to serve for the hrst
week of the term which will be con-
yened on September -:
NJ. A. Carpenter, Chester; c. II. Har-
mon, Union;' r. l.. PleXicO, Sharon;
Oln Minick, Saluda, r. f. D.; S. p,
Clark. Inman; A. +. Cleveland, Clinton;
]. d, Leslie, Lesslie; J. II. Hammond,
Golfers; Thomas d. Jones, Greenwood;
II. j. Zinkler Rock Hill; Rose Ham
bright, Grover, n. c., r. f. D.; T. X
Barber, Rock Hill, r. +. ID. 3; j. u
Wardlaw, Troy, r. +. D.; w. p. Ben
nett, Lancaster: n. L. Edwards, Salu-
da: #. w. Secrest, Oscoola; C. l.. Dun
lap, Fort Lawn; C. r. Abel, Lowry
vile; J. A. Barber, Rock Hill, r. i. D.;
w. r. Buford, Newberry; ]. II. Walden,
Moore: J. X. Allen, Meeting Street;
Milton G. Smith, Greenville; ]. w. Ep-
tin". Newberry. r. f. d. 3; c. w
Satcher, Ward; J. l.. Chamberlain, Nc
Cormick. r. +. D.; j. A. Roper, Pick
ems, r. +. D.; J. A. Hyatt, Van Wyck;
w. r. Devin, Verdery: w. H. Harde-
man, Newberry; Perry Wall, Spartan
burg; ]. b. Sykes, Rock Hill, Route 3;
| A. II. Ferguson, Lancaster: j. II. h
Jennings, Pauline; Charles Parks, Ian
caster, r. +. D.: f. o. Frierson, Spart-
Ianburg: j. A. Clingscales, Starr; j. w
Byrd, Seneca; Jasper NJ. Bell, Ander-
| son.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04

Rev. c.. E. Thomas has resigned the
pastorate of the Park Baptist church
in Rock Hill, his resignation to take
effect about September Is.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
Leans" Turn Table.

Glover Leans" turned the tables on
the Glover Fats" in game of base
ball on Hawthorn Field, Glover, Tues
day afternoon, winning by score OF
IS to 13, the second game that the two
teams have played in the past ten
days. AS usual there was big crowd
of fans out for the game between the
two teams and every minute Of play
was enjoyed.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
Revival at OIivct.

Rev. Flourney Shepperson Of Ches'
ter, has been assisting Rev. r. {. VIII
son, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian
church of McConnellsville, in a series
of services at McConnellsville, this
week. Two services are being helt
each dav and congregations have beer
large. tThe meeting is to be concluded
on Sunday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
Deputy Sheriff Loses Barn.

A barn on the farm of Deputy
Sheriff Tom Quinn of Yorkville was
destroyed by fire carly Tuesday morn
ing Rats and matches are believed TO
have been responsible for the fire. the
premises are occupied by a colored
tenant who lost a quantity Of oats and
wheat A cow which was in the barn
managed to push open the doc. and
reach Il place of safety. The loss is
estimated at about 5000.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
Auto Accident at FiIbert.

Ford automobiles driven by John
Cook of Yorkvillc and Jap Stowe OF
York No. l, collided in the road in
front of Filbert Presbyterian church at
Filbert on Wednesday. The automo-
bile driven by Mr.. Stowe was badly
smashed by the impact Of the Cook
car. Occupants Of neither car were in
jurcd.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
Cherokee Crops Damaged.

\ severe storm in Cherokee county,
Friday afternoon, is said to have
caused considerable damage to the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
Visited Georgia Peach Belt.

Messrs. Johnson and Dave Cameron
Of the Philadelphia section were among
the York county peach growers who
recently visited the Georgia peach belt
with a party of peach growers from
all sections of South Carolina. The
Messrs. Cameron have several thou
sand peach trees which they are culti-
waiting.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
Riddles Mill Bridge.

The county road authorities have a
force of hands engaged in building
the bridge over CrowdeTs Creek at
r. b. Riddles Mill. A good part Of
the material for the bridge is taken
from the old Roddey's mill bridge,
washed away some years ago.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-08-04
Little Liquor at Filaert.

While there were a few drunks
trimmed with moonshinc present we'd
ncsday at FiIbert, it was the opinion
Of prohibition officers who were pres
ent that there were fewer signs or
liquor than usual. Several prohibition
officers beat around the bushes on the
outskirts Of the picnic area looking for
mooushine that had been slowed away;
but they were unable to find any
spirits.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
TIE WILD APACHE

In Shattered Dreams" the feature
picture at the Colonial theatre 70,
today, Miss DUPONT will be seen as ar
art student, sculptress, in the Latil
quarter of Paris. There, in that Be-.
hemian atmosphere about which 81
many writer's have spoken without
touching the real keynote OF it,
spirit, the beautiful young artist lives
and plans her career. Her one biz
aspiration is to make a statue OF tho
wild Apache, the creature who dom.
mates the underworld OF Paris. To
set model she tries every method II
inducement without success, unit.
enc night an Apache enters her studo
apartment TO rob her. How she gets
him to pose makes a dramatic and
interesting situation.
The life of the Bohemian art col
ony of Paris. she knew well. and n.
transient love affairs of its people
But this brutal Apache's eyes spoke !
language that boldly commanded her
Tom Santschi. in a true Western
Lorraine of the Timberlands" is {,
feature in everything but Length
Topics of the Day. Internationil
News and Ernest r. Hills Orchestra
will complete a very attractive pro.
gram for today at the Colonial-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

The Forestry Department at the
State House on Tuesday entertained
very interesting visitor, Mr.. Tsuneo
Hayashi of Sapporo. Japan, forestry
expert Imperial Government of ia
pan. Mr.. Hayashi brought letter OF
introduction to Forest Commissioner
Samuel T. Dana. from Earle H. Clapp.
assistant forester of the United States
Washington, D. c., as well as creden-
tails from the Japanese embassy.
Mr.. Hayashi is touring the United
States and Canada gaining Informal
ton regarding the methods of log
ging, fire protection end natural re-
production. particularly OF the spruce
and fir forests. He passed the day In
going over maps, pictures and records
of forestry matters and left last night
for Milo. to inspect the logging and
transportation methods of the Amer
lean Thread Co.
Commissioner Dana had previously
met Mr. Hayashi at the annual meet
ing a month ago of the Society OF
American Foresters II: Toronto and
was much pleased to be able to ar
range for a brief tour to some of
Maine largest and most progressive
,, logging operations. f. M. Hamlin will
| take Mr.. Hayashi in charge on arriv-
al in Milo and will take him to
Grindstone, Lakeview and, Shirley,
where he will see the hauling by
horses, by a steam log hauler and by
two types of gas log haulers. He
will inspect the spool mill and box
factory at Milo and may stop off at
Millinocket and inspect the great
paper mills.
Mr.. Hayashi is a typical Japanese.
speaking English, although slowly. He
| is a very pleasant man to meet and
| took delight in showing his maps of
| the forests of Japan and how they are
all handled by government officials;
and especial delight in explaining
/ that in Sapporo. the capital of the
district or province n which he re-
sides is an Indian name and that
once, 100 years or so ago that whole
section was inhabited by Indians
Japanese Indians, he called them. He
said they were much like the Indians
he had seen in this country and had
many words similar to American In
dian words.
His logging operations for the Jap
anese government are on the island
of Fokkaido. He expects to be in
Maine about week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS
William S. Hart Plays Three d.,
Parts in "Three Word Brand"

William S. Hart In a triple role.
That is one of the novel features d,
Three Word Brand" his latest Par.
amount picture, which will be shown
at the Opera House next Friday and
Saturday. The double exposure wa,
remarkably we'll done. The task a,
keeping the characters absolu,ely
distinct was problem for any actor
but Mr.. Hart succeeded where many
would have failed and the illusion !,
perfect.
The star appears as the father Of
twin boys in the prologue. He die,
by his own hand rather than be can.
tured by Indians and the children ara
rescued. They grow up. one to he.
come a rancher in Utah, the othe,
the governor of the state.
Jane Novak. one of the most beau.
tiful actresses of the screen is lead.
ing woman in this picture which 4
said to possess qualities of Interest
that are most unusual. The comedy
arising from the dual role OF rancher
and governor is highly effective and
spontaneous to a degree. The sup.
porting company is excellent.
A surrounding program OF real
merit, coupled with the Opera HouS
orchestra, are other worthwhile fea.
lures of the Opera House for Friday
and Saturday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
From the Apostolic DELEGATE

Governor Baxter on Tuesday re-
ceived the following answer to his
telegram of coincidence on the death
of Pope Benedict XIV:
Washington, D. C..January "a. 1922.
His Excellency, Percival p. Baxter,
Governor of Maine.
am profoundly grateful for your
noble expressions concerning Pope
Benedict XIV and I beg to assure
Your Excellency that 1t will be an
honor for me to transmit it to the
proper authorities at the Vatican.
(Signed) JOHN BONZANO.
Apostolic Delegate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
MAINE FARMERS
EXCHANGE HOLDS
AI,LDAY MEETING

The Maine Farmers Exchange met
in the Senate chamber, State House,
Tuesday. with an all-day session and
every county but one represented. 1t
was the most enthusiastic and har-
monious meeting the Exchange has
ever held and much satisfaction was
expressed with the successful busi-
ness of the organization. The office
of the Exchange is now in Portland,
while the plant itself is in Water
boro.
Reports show that from Jan. 1 to
date 81 carloads Of grain have been
purchased of the Exchange.
i Mr.. Robinson of the United States
Guano Co.. Baltimore. Md. answered
all questions relating to the in
gradients and analyses of the fertil-
izers which the Exchange is hand
ling, at distinct price saving to the
farmers, the quality being of the very
best.
4 A. Wertheimer of Ligonier. Ind,
who furnishes the grass seed for dis
tribution through the Exchange, gave
the latest figures of supply available
for the coming season, emphasizing
the fact that the Exchange is very
fortunate in getting members to or
der early, as the price has already
made strong advance. Twelve car
loads of seed have been sold since
the Exchange began business, on
Nov. last.
Mr.. Elmore of Oneonta, n. Y, ex-
planned to the stockholders the i'm
proved facilities his rlant has for
handling the grain for distribution in
+ Maine. They have recently added
laboratory with expert chemists to
answer feeding problems of the dairy
men, This service is free to custom
ers who get their grain through the
Exchange.
Dean L. S. Merrill Of the Extension
! Service, University Of Maine, spoke
briefly, expressing his belief that the
! farmers of Maine should recognize
that cooperative effort has been
distinct financial benefit to the farm
| ers and that continued usefulness is
| largely in the hands Of the members
who show recognition of the service
, by patronizing their own concern
and not their competitor.
The following officers were elected:
President, B. p. Hamilton, Water
| boro: vice president. G. H. Thomas.
Farmington: treasurer. r. J. Speed.
Milo; clerk. George f. Bartoll, Free
port.
Directors - Androscoggin, A. S.
Merrill. Lisbon Falls: Aroostook. J.
! +. Gerion. Pressure Isle; Cumberland.
G.. f. Bartol. Freeport: Franklin,
George H. Thomas. Pennington:
Hancock, s. S. Estey. Ellsworth:
Kennebec, c. B. Washburn. Litch-
field; Knox. Walter L. Swift. Thorn
aston; Lincoln, w. d. Peaslee. White
field; Oxford, C. w. Buck, Norway;
Piscataduis. r. ). Speed. Milo:
! Penobscot, F. A. Potter, Bangor;
Sagadahoc. E. L. White. Bowdoin-
ham: Somerset. George r. Tibbctts.
Hinckley; Waldo, c. c. Clement,
Winterport: Washington, F.. S. Hill,
Machias: York, B. p. Hamilton,
| WATERFORD.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
NOTICE

7. Bird F. Cole. Treasurer ~ -
County Of Penobscot. in accordanc'
with Section "a of Chapter 20 Of lh'
Revised Statutes OF the state ..
Maine, 1915. hereby publish list OF u.
names of all persons entitled 10 IN
claimed shares of estates that hay'
been paid or transferred to me. as sal.
treasurer. under Section and chapia
above named
Barnes, Lavonia. Bean. r.ankb
Boletska. John. Calkins. Rho1v. Co,
Alma, Day. Fred NJ, Day, VIII =
Davis. Ella NJ. Dazell. Emma C., Dies
son. Edwin c., Downs. Edgar poy'
Mary F.. Estabrooks. Eugene. Feens,
William H.. Goldsmith. Able, Hubbale
Cora A, Hillman, Roscoe c.. Jossh ?
Mildred CMrs.I Kelley. Hanna,
Lacey. Mary. Leonard. VIM. T., MUG
gett. Isaiah. Murauskas. Antoine. Ma
vile. Harold s.. Mayville. Roscoe
Moore, James F.. McDade. Paul =
Mclaughlin. William. McPhail Berth.
Eickerson. George r.. O'Brien, Esthd
A., Packard. George H.. Pierce. Waite
H., Sabin. Leon NJ. Spaulding. Chailr
j., Spearen, Samuel r.. ToZiar Ceil
Y; (Mrs.), Theriault. VIM. T., Youhs
Alden.
BIRD r. COLE.
County Treasurer
FL. 1922. ian25dl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
STATE HOUSE

Oldtown. claiming that 1t was u,.s
almost entirely for commercial pu,
poses and did not require protectjo,
w. H. Waterhouse. counsel for ~.
city, claimed that the road was u,.s
by people to some extent and Ina,
they required and were entitled ..
protection.
George E. Fogg Of Portland. repr,.
scented the Maine Central. He had a,
witnesses Assistant Engineer Ra,rS
H. Boothby of Portland: Divi,io>
Superintendent Thomas NJ. McLau,h
lin of Bangor: and Station Aser,
Arthur L. Dennis of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
New Genius of the Screen

The ever charming Pola Negri, N
famous Continental actress who Il
the star of the big Paramount pic
ture, THE Last Payment" which vii
be shown at the Colonial Theatre TO-
morrow, has been proclaimed HI
screens latest genius. In her frs
appearance in a motion picture sir
was called "the mistress of the cins
ma" by leading English critics
American reviewers seem inclined e
eXtol her dramatic powers quite q
profusely.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25

200 pairs fine Silk Stockings, No.
H3OO Gordon make, black, all sizes,
On Sale at $2.25
Lot Women's Silk Stockings with fan
cy drop stitch, black only. Regular
$1.50, On Sale at S1.19
Women's Black Silk Stockings with
drop stitch, Burson make. Regular
$1.89, On Sale at $1.5O
Small lot Women's Silk Stockings in
black and colors that were S1.50 and
S1.8O, On Sale at Csc
Lot Women's fine quality Silk Stock
ings, black and colors, all are broken
lots, not all sizes. Values up to $500,
On Sale at S1.45
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Grade CROSSING hearina

The Public Utilities Commission on
Tuesday morning gave hearing on the
matter OF the Maine Central Railroad
which petitions for authority to do
away with all forms Of protection OF a
grade crossing west OF the station at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Forestry Department

W. o. Frost. the Forestry Depart.
ments white pine blister rust exper,
went Saturday to York county, with
two men, and Is now engaged !,
making a survey of the situation.
II. B. Pierson, the department,
entomoIogist. left Monday for Mon.
treal to attend the Canadian Phi,
and Paper week. on Wednesday
Thursday and Friday OF this week
This is the greatest of all Canada,
Continued on Page 2-Col. II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
KENNEBEC. IS. SUPREME JUDE
CIAL COURT IN EQUITY.
H. Fl. sPRINGFoRD VS.. INTERIM
TI0NAL AERONAUTICAL COZ
STRCCTION COMPANY.
ORDER OF NOTICE

On the foregoing bill In equity pc.
scented by II. II. Springford. Treasure
OF the International AeronautiCal COZ.
struction Company. against said cor,
pany alleging that the stockholders q
SAID corporation on January 9. ~
voted to dissolve said corpora ton 10.
that there are no existing liabilitf'
or assets Of said corporation and pra,
ing Tor a dissolution Of said corpcfF
ORDERED. that a hearing be had !
the Court House in Augusta. Maine. -
tuesday the 28th day OF Fohrpar,
!S22. at ten o'clock A. NJ, and that ne'
ice OF said hearing be given by SET
Ing an attested copy Of said hill 81
this order of court thereon on sas
corporation thirty days at least befoI.
the date Of said hearing. and by pggr.
nshing an attested copy of this orc
once week for three successive vees,,
IN the kennebec Journal. a nevspsp.,
pubiished in Augusta. Maine. the ~ ~
puplicatfon to be at least seven da!'
before the date Of said hearing.
LESLIE G. CORNISH
Chief Justice Supreme Judicial COur,
Dated this 23rd day of January, =
(Sea1) p.
A true copy.
Attest: w. ZONES ClerS
Jan25, wcd,st