davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

as the American girl Miss Joy, t will be remembered, played the role of Bunty in the Goldwyn production of 'Bunty Pulls the Strings" Not only is the acting in "A Tale of Two Worlds" excellent, but the produc- ton itself equals any that has yet come from the Goldwyn workshop; and this is no small praise
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
BISHOP ROWE IS ON NORTHWESTERN GOING
 TO INTERIOR ALASKA

Bishop P. T. Rowe is a passenger on the steamer Northwestern, due in port tomorrow. Bishop Rowe is on his way to Nenana for ordination md while in the Interior will visit the various missions of the Episcopal Church. Bishop Rowe will visit in Juneau when he returns from his In terior trip, according to Charles E.. Rice
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
ENGINEERS GO TO WRANoELL

F.. R. Hinnant and L. F. Vaile, en- gineers fer the Bureau Of Public Roads. left yesterday on the steamer Spokane for Wrangell on official business. They will investigate and survey the road from the town of Wrangell to the Standard on Dock. which the Bureau of Public Roads plans to complete this season. <-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
SHELTERED DAUGHTERS
 COMING TO THE COLISEUM

The place of goOd-byes and greet ings is a big railroad terminal. such
 as the Pennsylvania Station in New York. and so accustomed to these 'hings are station employees that they give them no thought. But let the cameraman appear and start film
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
AMERICAN BAKERY
 IS TO BRANCH OUT

Robert Shonwald announced today that he has closed out his service counter in the American Bakery, at which he has been serving coffee and bakery goods. and will enlarge the bakery establishment by install
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
NOTICE.

After May 10 no telephone rentals for the month of May will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear post. mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU 6 DOUGLAS TELE. adv. PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
SIGNS TO BE ERECTED

A number of boundary and other signs have been received by the Al aska Road Commission from the Ma. tional Park Service for installation at the Sitka National Monument. The Commission will have them put in at an early date.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

Watch our two days shoe specials. Every Friday and Saturday. Gold stein's Emporium. ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
Attractions at IHeufyeS

ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT COLISEUM - Claire Windsor i' "Whats Worth While?" PAlACE-"A Tale of Two Worlds"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

COMING ATTRACTIONS OLlSEUM-"Sheiter Daughters" PALACE-Georges Carpentisr in "The Wonder Man"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
PIONEER AUXILIARY
 MEETS TONIGHT; TO
 ENTERTAIN PIONEERS


 The Waman's Auxiliary of Pioneer Igloo No. will hold a regular busi- ness session tonight at 8 o'clock in the Moose Hall. It is announced hat the members Of Pioneer Igloo W I'll be the guests of the women fol lowing their session and good time is promised to begin shortly after C'clGck. The festivities will continue late so any Pioneer attending the Inter-School Meet exercises will have rlenty Of time to, attend the auxil- i ry social session.
 When you want ChOp-Suey or Noodles, call Is, minutes before and it will be ready, Phone S77, City Cafe. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08

Old uaper. ior sale 4t The EmDir
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-05-08
This Is the Last /
 Sale. 'ja-

the in
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09
WARRIORS SCALPED
FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT
Pocomoke Again Wins, Hitting
WrighI At Opportune Times.
Fielding OF SchrOll, johnson Ana
Flowers Features.

After delayed start, caused Dy
the showers Of yesterday afternoon
the Pocomoke City Salamanders, I'M
der the guidance of ''Ducky" Davis
took the second game of a series
with the Cambridge club. and ad-
ministered the fourth consecutive
defeat to our local Warriors.
Local fans were quite Disguised
with the game. In the second IN
ming, Pocomoke scored three runs
where perhaps one would have scof-
ed and probably none had bunt
been fielded to first instead of sec
ond. as this play was made clearly
too late to catch the runner
To only one batter did Bush
Wright exhibit his usual brand OF
stuff. He must have followed the
example of SchrOll, on Monday. and
had an off day. Certainly, POGO
moke found no difficult In connect
ing with his offerings and fast field
ing on the part of his teammates de-
prived the Salamanders Of several
seemingly sure hits.
The feature catch of the afternoon
was diving stab made by "Augie'
Schroll in left field. He took
dive after Gordy's liner and held the
ball after rolling over. The big fell
low was in the game from start to
finish. and, at the plate, delivered
two slashing singles, one of which
led to the first Cambridge run.
bill" 'Johnson's fielding through
out the game. attracted much COM
ment Of the most complimentary
nature. Johnson certainly looks
good on the third sack, and he is i'm
proving all the time.
Jake" Flowers. too, pulled
great stop and throw on one hit over
second. Jake also has one error,
Several hard hit balls. two to be ex-
act. went over second base. and
Jake" knocked them down but
could not get hold of the ball in
time to throw out the runner. He
was lucky to get to the ball. and few
shortstops would even have made
the attempt. but many spectators
and one director of the club wanted
him charged with errors.
Just why Cambridge people are
continually on the trail of Jake"
one of their fellow-townsmen, is
udl " .uilueiStohu Dig ACo5u NC
scouts who have seen the club praise
his work: he was the only player
specifically mentioned by Charlie
Moran of Detroit. he is fielding
.90O;is hitting over 800; is the
heaviest hitter on the club, and is
leading the league in home-runs.
And yet the fans are pulling
against him, and some of them who
certainly should know better, at
tribute some of his records to the
scoring, forgetting that the scoring
is not the same in all towns, and
that the underlying principal is al
hit ball
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09
Miss Mills Entertains

Miss Minnie Mills delightfully."- en-
tertained twelve young ladies this
afternoon at bridge at the home of
Mrs. Franklin NJ. Dick, Glenburn
avenue. in honor of Mrs. Richard
Naylor, of Ruxton, Baltimore county.
Besides Mrs. Mayor the guests In
cluded Mesdames R. A. Springs, A.
Shepherd Bayly, John H. Cosby.
William T. Hubbard, L. Philip Skin
ner, Alpheus B. Cochrane, Mrs.
Harold Tschudi, of Baltimore, Mrs.
Chaplain G. Hicks, Of Quantico Va.
and Misses Sarah Rawlins, of Sea-
ford, Del, Marie Dixon and Margaret
Small
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to publicly express our
hearty appreciation for the splendid
work done by the members Of Res
cue Fire Company at our fire yester-
day morning. We also desire to
thank all others who helped us and
We certainly do appreciate the many
evidences of good will that have
been expressed to us since, the fire.
RUARK & WHITE
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-08-09

Pocomoke 80 3 l 90 0 0 2 0
Cambridge. % 0 % o 0 2 0 D
Sacrifice hits, Mcknight (2): AL
exander; Ryan; Johnson; Wright.
Double plays, Decker and Ryan;
Ryan. Decker and Mcdonald: Deck
CT. Ryan and Mcdonald: Johnson,
Armstrong and Dolan. Struck out,
by Wright 2. Base on balls off
Wright 4; off Alexander 4. Wild
pitches. Wright; Alexander Hit
by pitcher. Gordy (by WrlghD.
Earned runs. Pocomoke 3. Left on
base, Pocomoke Z; Cambridge 6
Umpire Cloak. Time LAS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
Makes the
Deaf Hear
Remarkable Invention En-
ables the Deaf to Hear All
Sounds Clearly.

Every one who IL troubled with deafness
in any form will be interested In the an
nouncernent OF the Dictograph Products
Corporation. Suite Q-1JOe, No. 220 west
42nd Street. New York. that they have at
last perfected device which viii enable
every one whose auditory nerve is not GU
tlrsly destroyed TO hear as perfectly as one
whose hearing Is normal To test II thor
oughly they sent It to A number OF people
who had been deaf for ysarp and they re.
port most gratifying results Many state
that they hear the slightest sound with
perfect ease and that their natural hear
ing has been greatly improved.
The manufacturers are so proud Of their
achievement and 30 confident that every
deaf person will be amazed and delighted
with II, that they offer TO send It to any
one by prepaid parcel post on ten days
tree trial, They do not ship C. q. D., nor
do they require any deposit. but send II
entirely nt their own risk and expense, al
lowing the user ten full days to try IL and
rot. As there IL no obligation whatever,
every one who is troubled with deafness In
any form should take advantage OF this
liberal free trial offer. Just send them
your name and address for descriptive
literature and free trial request blank
Advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
pAYSON,

Xr and Mrs r. T. Gordon. son and
daughter. Katherine and Dale, were at
Ksnderiek over sunday. the guests of
friends and relatives there
Mrs. Robert Clark of Nowats. visited
ever Sunday at the G. Il. Lake home.
Mrs. Mary Netick and son, George &C
tompsuied ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Votava
and Blanche Netick went TO Norman Sat
urday to be the guests over Sunday OF
MI and Mrs Votavas daughter. Miss
Anna and 10 visit places there OF import
tnce.
Mrs P F.. Hughes Of Orange. Cal, ar
rived Thursday evening for a months
stay with relatives and friends.
Harmon Day left Tuesday for west
virginia after very pleasant visit OF
several weeks here at the hcms OF his
uncle and aunt. Mr.. ard Mrs. T.. II. Hunt.
Miss Mary Parker left Saturday for a
thres weeks stay with friends living in
Arimore.
Mrs Forest Young OF Paden. arrived
Sunday for an extended visit here at the
home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Il.
Wall,
Miss Ella weiker entertained Sunday
with MONDAY dinner the occasion being
boz the form Of a yearly family reunion. 4
surptuous dinner avs served to 20 per-
sons. Miss Lucille Harrington and Cur
.s Fallwell of Sparks, being guests Of
honor
Miss sybella Harrison of Topeka. Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
MI-sINOl,EI.


AS r. T.. COOK and duuEh.er Miss
rouIsa. b07 Dayton, have returned from
Wagouer. where they hpent several days.
MISS sarah Harris, who recently moved
"a Okmulgae with her parents Rev. and
M, New Harris, mas returned here whore
ne will attend school until the end OF
tbis semester.
uortb &. have returned from st. Lous.
where they visited Dr and Mrs. NJ. f.
M NJ. snd Mrs. Elbert Eskridge, who
,psnt several days as tho guests ~ Mr.
snd Mrs. a. G. McEiuusy, 5t9 North r.
nav, returned TO their home in Tulsa.
Randolph Mcintosh OF Checotsh, spent
..yeraI days here with friends.
Miss Louise Caswcli. Thirteenth and
cnurt has returned from McAlester.
where she has been the guest Of Miss
MIS- Frances Kearney 2si1 West
okmviEee. has returned from Tulsa,
Fhero abe spent several days as the
guest Of Miss Cathryn stout.
,us,t OF Mr. and Mrs. Gus sewen. 2Oss
Rev. a. Z. Moody. 5ss North sixth. LETT
Tuesday night for Kansas city, where he
win attend the national conference OF
lsyrnsu Of the Presbyterian church.
Leo Swindler. 230 south Thirteenth.
rho Is attending Missouri university at
Columbia, arrived Saturday TO spend sew
sral weeks with his parents. Mr.. and
MRS James Swlndier.
Mr.. Harlan II. Winn and son Harlan.
IT,, 2tO7 Estelle. have returned from
palIpa and other points in the south
whers they have spent the past month.
Miss Irene Wehber OF Tulsa is the
house guest OF Misses Mona and Esther
Mccullough. 1473 East Okmulgse.
Mr and Mrs. Leonard Logan, jr,, of
New York city, announce the birth OF n
SON Leonard Logan, I'll, Saturday, De.
r.nher 2, Mrs. Logan was before her
marriage. Miss Fioy Elsie Duke. of this
city.
Announcements were received Tuesday
of the marriage of Miss Florence r
whittler Of Boston to Mr.. William Tis-
del con Of Mrs, Clark j. risdel, Fifteenth
ana Court.
Mn John II. Marion, as North Thlr.
t.snth left Wednesday for O.cmah
vhs-s she viii spend several days as the
guest Of Mrs. J. W. Thompson.
Nr and Mrs. i. =. Hamilton Of Fort
Gibson announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Mildred. to Mr.. 7. r, oggs OF
,kis city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

recclved high score aud Mrs. Albert
'AskCy consolation.
Mrs Samuel Colits sr. cntrrtAlusI
with n / O'Clock bridge luncheon Wedu,s
day afternoon honorlng her house guest.
Mrs. HAIRY Walker Of Philadelphia, ~
Nrs. walker was again honored by Nr~
collins ST., at rhanksEt,iug party
Thursday evening
The outgoing Officers or tho ou,itarv
tu the American Legion entertained That
orEant4at Ion 81 tho home ~ Mrs. 3D. N
Black ou South Fourth street ru"-dIy
rttcruuuu. The new officers are prtsi.
dent Mrs O v. Black, vice president.
Mrs y. l.. Do,Vuey: scgond vice pr.si
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10

'N T. Snow. where dclightul radio com
tutts were enjoyed. Connections were made
with Dallas. Kansas city Atlanta. Ga.
and other points ami tplcudid concerts
received.
ON Tuesday evening Of Last week tho
corner stone fpr th, nrv g. q. o. D. build
lue was luii with appropriate cnfrWuuirs.
The iutnrraiirE event drew q l1rEs number
OF visiting lodge members from nll over
Tulsa county.
The oInss in SrI.ultuJt conducted bv
HrFf clyde D. NnHuu of fnU high school
tuU uuuu'HrlY Called tnu "NgpIos." has TO-.
D.itad chatter f.om th, Htatr Agrirui
'FD8i ttd mechanical college 80 saltwater
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
pONCA CITY.

FONCt CITY.
Dr. r. p Hunter and Miss Kathleen
Harris OF oklahoma titv were week end
guests OF friends in Ponca city.
Mr.. hnd Mrs r. NJ Retchum scs
South Elm street have as their guest Mrs
Chopin Ferrell Of Pittsburg, Texas
Miss Anna Iondray is in Independence.
Kan; where she was called by tho seri-
Gus Illness OF relative.
". 4, Brooks o. the iol ranch departed
last week for Atlanta. Ga, where he
Will visit brother.
Mr. and Mrs J. p. willis of K.w CITY
we're In the city last week en- route 70
Claremore to attend 8 football game.
o. r. Montgomery
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCIoud. si2
North Pine street announce the birth Of
boy last Tuesday night whom they
have named Robert James
Mira r. r. Radtord returned TO her
home In Missouri Tuesday after fort
nights visit with her sister, Mrs. do Loss
Mr.. Leslie Niblaok and sister Miss Ida
came up from Guthrie TO he the guests
over the week end of Hr. and Mrs. r. e
Morrison. f0s North Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ 2. Morris entertained
Mrs. SD A. iovett Of Oklahoma City
Miss Mary Elizabeth Cameron Of oki.
homs City is the house guest Of the
Misses Jean and Una May Robertson, 300
North Sixth street.
= MI. hnu MIS- -. ". HooEenOorn. South
Perry street have a now girl born Tues
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. n. Carson. 30 Eas,
Broadway had Mr. and Mrs. H II. New
man and son. George, OF Hominy as
guests over Thanksgiving.
Ray o. Martin Ia in Minnesota where
he was called by the death Of his
mother bs IN in ssfcoSs'" S"fs No. VISITING n'r
Mrs. c. L. Arnett 7o9 South Eighth
troleum Bridge club with their husbands.
last Saturday night
Mrs. Elmer Rutter was hostess 10 the
LAff -A-Lot club at her home In the
Laventure apartments Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Markls winning high score
delic lous two-course luncheon was served
by the hostess.
Mr., and Mrs. j. p. Barrett. Io4 East
Broadway. entertained a number OF out
of-town guests for Thanksgiving. Among
the number were Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
French and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy French
or Marland; Mr.. and Mrs Jay French
Ira French. Mrs. /. II. Hart and Miss
Frances Hart OF Norman.
Mrs. F. 4. Heberling was hostess to the
Delphian society at her home. sos Fast
Grand avenue, Friday afternoon when tho
subject was italian Art" The discussion
was led by Mrs. j. NJ. Chorndon and
Mrs. G. Il. Handley. Mrs. c. X. Dawson
and Mrs. T. Il. Carson were assistant
Mrs r. f. Morrison. 4os North Fourth
street, was hostess TO the Tuesday After
noon Bridge club last week. Mrs. ". g.
Lackey was high score winner.
day with Mayor p. b. Lowrence 400
Tom James OF Memphis, Tenn. Dr. j.
A. Crisler OF Memphis, Tom McHenry OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
uVNWNTTJN

uorso, Uotlc Of OlUahoins city spout
eta.
Mrs. q. ir buchanan ot Chotcau 10 tho
guest of Nr and Mrs Aaron cullycr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-10
STATE SOCIIE1r

arrived sunday noon Tor an extended stay
with her cousin, Mrs. Y y. Gibson Miss
Harrison has been attending college dur.
tug the past year in Illinois aud VIII re-
turn there by the first OF January to
complete her studIes
Mesdanes Barney CanHnt and RAY
Burns were sunday guests Of Mrs. Dave
Nicely ar
Miss Hattie Wallace left sunday Tor
saltwater, to enter school for the entire
coming year. Miss Wallace will speud the
time mostly In review and to rest from
teaching for while.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
AIkaIi In Soap
Bad For the Hair

Soap should be used very carefully.
il YOU want to keep your hair look
ing its best. Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much
alkal. This dries the scalp. makes
the hair brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use IS
Mulsificd cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and crel seless). and
is better than anything else YOU can
use
Two or three teaspoonfuls OF Null
sified in a cup or glass with little
warm water is sufficient to cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim
ply moisten the hair with water and
rub il in. 1t makes an abundance of
rich creamy lather. which rinses out
easily. removing every particle OF
dust, dirt. dandruff and excess oil.
The hair dries quickly and evenly.
and it leaves the scalp soft, and the
hair fine and silky. bright. lustrous.
fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Muisifed Cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. it's very cheap
and few ounces will supply every mem
her Of the family for months. Be sure
Your druggist gives you Mulsihed.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Stones on Track Near
Scene of Berkshire
Wreck Says Conductor

Worcester, Mass, Aug. IA large
number of pieces of fiat stone 10 to is
inches in length were found on the
tracks of the Boston & Albany Rail-
road al a point where marks on the
tics indicated that the wheels had first
left the tracks. according to the tcs
timony of Jerry a. Lee of Pittsfcld,
conductor of the Berkshire Express.
which was wrecked August at Put
nam Lane. causing two deaths and in
jurics to about 20 people.
The testimony was offered in dis
trict court today where Special Justice
Winfrcd II. Whiting conducted an n
quest into tho deaths of Engineer
Herbert +. Russell of NatiCk and Fire
man Robert G. Mcdonald of Ashburn
ham. who were killed in the accident.
The representatives of the lntcr1
state Commerce Commission, public
service committee. Boston * Albany
Railroad and the railroad and local
police were among those present when
the hearing opened.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
DIVERS WORKING
ON HULL RALEIGH

St. Johns. y. F., Aug. 15.-Divers
are at work surveying the extent of
tn damage to the hull of the British
cruiser Raleigh. which went aground
on Point Amour. Labrador on the
morning of August 9. The sea con-
tinues smooth and the British ad-
mirality still hopes that the cruiser
may be saved.
The crew of the Raleigh except for
100 men left behind to aid in the
work of salvage. were taken on
board the liner Montrose of the
Canadian Pacific ocean service,
which sailed from Montreal for
Liverpool last Saturday. The Canad-
ian governments wrecking TUG LORD
Strathcona is now at the scene of
the wreck.
The bodies of three seaman drown
ed when the cruiser struck the rocks
were hurled with military honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Continued Successes
Irish Free State Forces

Dublin. Aug. 15-Ty the A. PD--
reports of successes by the Free
state troops against the irregulars
continued to be received today. chief
among them occupation by the na-
''onals oikillarncy, the last import
ant position held by the IrrcSulars in
county Kerry. Charlevillc. Count
'york was captured by the Nationals
sunday, and Buttevant, about ten
miles further south, was entered
"i'hout opposition yesterday.
The Nationals surrounded the IT.
regular stronghold at Clare Castle
near Ardee. today, capturing seven.
teen of the rebels.
News from Cork is coming in slow
~ but the indications arc that the
CITY IS rcsuming its normal activities.
AZ DfoSheda business is going on I'M
disturbed. although an attack by tho
hrcsulars is expected. the republic
cans having advanced to within .
snort distance of the city.
1t Is believed the nationals are pre-.
paring for an carly attempt To dis
IodGe the Irregulars from DundalS
ana their newly won positions be-
TWEEN Dundalk and Droghcda.
Shootings here and there through
out the country show the extensive
nature of the guerrilla warfare now
existing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
Senate in High
in Consideration
of Tariff Measure

Washington, Aug. 15.-The senate
driving forward at a speed it seldom
attains, completed consideration to-
night of all committee amendments
to the administration tariff bill. Thus
was that measure put into about the
form in which it viii be passed late
next Saturday.
Hundreds of committee rcCOmmcn-
dations, some of which upset decision
reached previously by the senate af-
ter long discussion, were approved
during the ten hours session. The
vast majority of these, including all
of those dealing with the admins
trative sections of the bill, had to he
elected upon without discussion Of
cXpla as the unanimous consent
agreement entered into last Satur-
Gay operated to cut off debate
promptly at four +. NJ.
About one hundred of the amend
ments considered We're reported bv
the finance committee majority when
the senate convened. This led TO a
protest from Democratic leaders and
after debate was shut off Senate,
Reed, Democrat, Missouri made an
unsuccessful effort by parliamentary
means to prevent consideration Of
such amendments as had not been
acted upon at that time
His point of order was ovcrrulcd
ma on motion of Senator Watson.
Republican. Indiana. his appeal from
the ruling of the chair was laid on
the table by strict party vote, IS 10
20
Throughout the long session the
in2nce committee majority met with
Chiy TWO roNcrscS and apparently il
vas some minutes after one Of these
occurred before leaders on the com.
mlttee realized il. The proposal wa,
10 increase from five cents a pound
ana ~ per cent to five cents Mound
ana % per cent. the house du,v on
ehahclcd or glazed table, household.
kitcHon and hospital utensils and the
committee amendment was disagreed
I" on = viva NnCo vote Previously
IN" senate roll call had rejected "a
I" -, IN amendment by Senator
ZONES. Democrat. New Mexico. n
MAKE INC ad valorcm rate o5 per-
cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-16
GRANT POWER co.
RIGHT FOR DAM

Concord \. H.. Aug. 1.-THE New
Hampshire public service commits
sion today granted the petition of the
Drummer Power Company for the
erection of a dam on the Androscog
gin river in the town of Drummer.
The decision stated that "it was for
the public use and benefit that this
petition he granted"
A dissenting opinion in the case
was handed by Commissioner
Wortnen who declared that he was
satisfied that the proposed hydraulic
development was unWisely conceived
and that the public interest would
not be served by it, The Drummer
case has been before the commission
for nearly a year.