davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Sisler Makes 100 Hits

ST. LOUIS, June l5.-George S'sler'
first baseman for the ST. Louis Browns
was the first major league player 70
make 100 hits this season having
passed the century mark yesterday N
the game with Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Two-baso hits-Allicr sheehan. Three
base hlts-Shechan. Hoit stolen base
D0ucis0n Sacrihccs-Sheridan, Hoffman.
Double piays-sheehan and Bengough.
Ray. Knllnger and Holt. L'ft on bssts--
Jersey Clty. y. Buffalo. g. Bases on balls
on Fisher. q on Cellars. I. Struck out
By Fisher. ! hy I-iiars, J. Cmpires-
Do0lan and Phyle. Tlmc-i.53.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
George Kelly's Hard Hitting
Is Main Factor in Triumph
Big First Baseman Drives In Three huns with
Double and Triple; Youthful Ryan and Veteran
Adams in Real Hurting Duel Most of the Day
By John Kieran

The Coar crew swift praca attack the steamship
cGaw before the Polo Grounds y
day. but the Napoleon pped all hands rep barders and with
ass and dirk merry piled Sides the Giants survived the onset
Rosy Bill Ryan skppored the crew
that rcpued the by the margin Of TO p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
American Association

st. Paul. II; Columbus. 4.
Kansas City, 4: indianapolis, 3.
Milwaukee. 6; Louisville, 0.
Minneapolis. Q; Toledo, 90 inns).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
60 - oer Viorv at Pas Expense anke Again Ieo IFezt
Detroit Puts Orer Winning
Rally With 2'Runs in Eighth
IIuemen Threaten in Ninth and Final Deei.,.
Causes Row Until Police Scatter Crowd; Sto0.
and Dauss Hold the Champions to -Four n,

DETROIT juno 15-Timey Intervention by The police pr.y
posbe row at the termination Of the game between e Ys
Tigers on Nayn Field this afternoon with group Of Yankees %
inc into the ears Of George Hdoband an apparently e
on on foul hunt which struck out Scott and ended g,r
crowd BEGAN 10 swarm out Of grandsand get into the s
# was then the police lieutenant in charge hustled the bgre &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Twn-hasc hlt-BaldNln. Three. base hit
-Ningo stolen frslnard Jones.
Onsiov. Anderson. Gonzales. Wingo. Sac
rlnce~ Ormc Left 0n bases-Toronio, &.
Newark O. Bases on balls-On Baldwin.
& Illt by pitcher by Baldwin (Gonzalesl.
struck oui By Baldwin 2. by Best. 4
Umplfes Gelsel. McDeylu ana MCGOWAN.
Time 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Cards Tie Score i'm Ninth and
Defeat Robins in Tenth, 4 to 3

The Louis Cardinals guilty Of grand larceny petty theft
burglary and all kindred Ebbets Field yesterday when they
right Of the Brooklyn babag and made it their
property The Cards heaey cruel in their
apad tying the inning winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Southern Association

New Orleans, 2; Nashville, !.
Little Rock. 9; Birmingham, 3.
Memphis. 5; Atlanta. 0.
Mobile, s; Chattanooga, 7 (l2 ins).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Smith Allows Only
e Hits and Pills
Defeat Reds, E TO 0

PHILADELPHIA. juno 10 George
Smith hlanked Cincinnati with six
scattered hits. and Philadelphia to-day
easily took the opening game Of the
series. 10 o.
Tho score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Best Yields Only 2 Hits
And Leafs Blank Bears

Toronto made Il two straight over
the Bears at Newark yesterday, win
ming By the score OF 6 to o. Best,
twirlcr o. the Maple Leafs, held the
Newark team to two hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
White Sox Squirt Ends
As Mackmen Win, 1913

CHICAGO. June PHILADELPHIA
defeated Chicago to-day. 10 10 3. break
ing Chicago's winning streak after six
consecutive vi )ries.
I-I-II LII I.lLrA A l-mrL- /. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

For the years Abe Mitchell has been wrecng the field be
fading the British
spring he slow, heavy start Il not
fortnight that he finally struck his top clip and this recovery
Geneag and its attendant
$4,000 Now Mitchell TO be under at the right
open, he will be the main that
and Hagen watch any Of championship
winning usually being right the right time.
Eugene Kbne What Eugene needs
transport full Kbane
the dotted line Johnny has discovered that
carry the 10 keep locked
safe while waving all chalengers gently side
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Bigbee Almost Gets Homer

Cor,on Bigbee made a good bid for
, home run TO the right heid staho III
The FIRST inning. lie hooked ms zee
sbot a little. however, and II was 1oui
nv inches. Then he foulcd out TO
Groh.
Two hits and a base on balls hiled
the bases for the Giants in the thira'
but old Babe Adams turned on inc
HIGH measure and Irish Meusel popped
20 Grimm. lie did this in the face OF
contrary advice from the assembled
multitude Of fans, who were beseecn-
inr him "to touch every base on ms
way around.
The Pirates passed up an opening IN
the seventh. Walter Hammond ana
Johnnie Gooch started the inning with
singles. and Adams sacrificed them up
a peg. Rabbit Meanwhile miscued IN
irving 70 avoid high ball. and Nelly
look his foul pop. Carey hit to Ban
croft and the incident was closed.
The Rabbit is still catching high
hies in his vest pocket. This quaint
method Of absorbing lofty pop-ups
never fails 20 draw a laugh from the
stands. lie took a turn at umpirng,
too. and kept Rosy Ryan informed OF
the balls and strikes while he was at
bat in the seventh
Johnnie Gooch. the Pirate catcher.
gathered two safcties FOR himself yes
terday and otherwise comported HIM
self as a frst-class ball player. His
relief man IS Clarence Jonnard, twin
brother OF CLAUDE. the young hurler
who was with the Giants In the spring.
The Pirates are having rough sail
ing. They were thrown overheard three
times out Of four in Boston, and are
likely 10 get the same, il not worse, in
This metropolis. Jess Barnes probably
will lead the attack on the Corsairs TO-
day.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
The score.
mai. .s2ti02ii;1 roiAis
Iatted for Adams IN ninth innins'

Slated for Adams in ninth inning.
S.w York oil 02x-4
Pi,tKburgh. 900 ici ooo-2
T~o-base hl's-Crimm. Carey. Young
kelly Three base hits-Siaifh. Kelly.
ssorlncss Mueller. Bancroft, Adams Dou-
Ne riavs-BancrOft and Kelly. Bancroft
prl.eh and Kelly Left on bases-New
York. :. Pittsburgh. :. Bases on balls--Oh
RYAN 3. on Adams. 2. struck out-By
RYAN 2 Umplres-Hart and O'Day.
TfTe-l "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Two-base hlts-coil.ns. Pratt. O'Rourke.
stolen bases-Burns. Jameson. Gardner
sacrinc's Ru'l Pratt 90. quinn. wood
~. WaWbsgause Double play DugAn
ard Burns Left on bases-BOston.
Cleveland @. Bases on balis--On Quinn. .
On Maiis. g. Struck 0ut-By quinn. g. b.
Mails Z. by Lindsey. Hts-On Mails
10 2-3 innings. ~ uhie. IN tpltched
10 two battcrsJs ~ Lindsey. in 2i-s.
Wild pitch-Quinn. Losing pifchcr-Maiis
Jmpircs-Naiiin and Dinnccn. Time co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

4-H
'Ran sar M5gHtgs b. ,Igs;i ,--f
I, Louis ..tfs 80 lfT-i
tfashiustor ....-.. 90 : ~ W.
Tw0-has. hfs-T5hir. ssss-sA ~.
Pirin.ch. MdgrItge Home rg-5-AtAt,.'
Smith sacr.fcs-N Qsrfgs. 1ss,t az
-T0bin srI s.sIer Milan az fFti
paggh shants ara Hsrr1 l,i'.p
shanks anf Judge N1gricrl ~ 80
shanks. Harris ard jgiys Ltf q ~
-WasalIgfor. &. 81 iog.s basi =
bais-OT Mrxfidgf. :. ~ bfi-,ir /.
struck ouf-hy Nogrdze. 80
NrFrlre f0 III = i1nines ~ MIA
lr H.t lr p.tchsr-By Days fhi-i
Losing r.frf H0rrlfgs ruprff-h
molly ana Mor.afty Tlmf-i.li
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Another Record q?

Sir: ball game played Engewood Field and
the Crescent Athletic Club twelve Roden Yale
who pitching for Enewood that day. the first
the third inning lie hit home lie inning
with and hit another Of
else hitting home a single inning? c. VI. c.
In referring to Radboune day mention
fact that 1884 he sywo hryfve Of these he
held his including shutouts
There's for ambitious youth season when
winning mood
Which family recalls the fact that Ty Cobb by getting 200
hits this Willie Keller sold or
hits eight his mark has
been threatened until Cobb into the just
shy Of the classic grade.
that Mr. Angel Firpo gay and aiddv
reception his admirers Luis Angel needs
gay and gddy reception from number Of spag boxers
who know how box Otherwise from the resin he may the golden
melody Of many wa6ers night the soemny count
twenty he were no moro
tribes Dempsey has beaten him by years Unless
community willing offer him 100000 Harry Wills who
still insists that he captive heavyweight chariot
With Germany side and Mrs Mallory Other France is
still uncertain in which direction to look for trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

+ ".
see beyond the prlct'
See the satisfaction %
goes with fine fabrics y
careful tailoring. \
See the -four corners
Prices not beyond ~
either /
Serges for examps1
three-quarters OF EN- 7
S45, S48 or $50.
All our own manuiae'I'
White "hannels'
Summer wardrobe's CO..
plete without EN-! j
White belts some n
wear with your own Du'''
Soft, summary four
hands of Foulard 81
Soft collared shirts ~ =.
letic underwear 4
socks. All-leather oxi"'|
Bathing suits, inclu' 4
blue flannel trunks 4
white Jerseys. Surf O0S'|
Safety belts.
Travelling bags Z
cases, trunks-luggaS'
Quality.
ROGERS PEEr CoMPS' !.
H.ass
Broadway !, so
at 18th st -Four
c csnis fts Y
Broadway Corners s,leF
at Warren
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
The Main Hazard

any game played with ball and club
hit
This applies baseball golf tennis and polo
usually zefu keennean uncontroa-
fy before the has picked impetus This
early hitting only destroys rhythm but also applies the
spot Cobb remarked that he hitting best those
he waited until the ball almost the plate
Since it almost entirely mental fault be cured only by
curng the that oveos
developing the mental attitude of not being hurry hit
Harry Geb?" might ask
certainly hurry Greb boherng timing any
waop with the the application lie isn't
yeanng gloves opponents
burrng thereby
attack Just how fac he could this Dempsey
not be known until after he has tried against Carpenter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

'Baued FOR Rommel IN eighth inning.
fBatted for MAYOR in ninth inning
philadelphia. ....... 0OI Gao O13-iO
Chicago. ...-........ 900 0Ot 900
Tw0-base hits--Coilins Young 90. Miller.
Walker 90. Home funs-Dykes Walker.
stolen base-Hoopef. Sacrihces- Muilleau
90. Rommei. Young. Double plays-Ga1lo.
way Young and Johnston GALLOWAY ann
Johnston In on bafes-Phiadelphia II.
Chicago g. Bases on bails-ON Harrls 2
on Eckeri. Q OF Levereffe. :. on R8fnfnel
3 On Robertson. J. Struck out-By Lever.
cite. 3 by Rommei. 2 Hts-Or Harris
in IL inning. on Eckert. 2 In 1z-1: m
ROmmei. In q. on Naylor. IN ! OF Hel.
mach. ? IN ] on Levereffe ~ in =. On
Robertson. IN I. Hf By plfchsr-p,.
Levefetfe (Miiier) Passed bail-P@rkins
Winning pitcher-Heimach. Losing pitcher
Evans. Tlme-7.05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Fire Leading Batsmen
In Each Major League
NATIONAL LEAGIE


Giants vs. Pittsburgh To-day. $3.50. Polo
Grounds Grancstd. adm. ;i.lo inc. TAI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

GAMES TO-DAY
Pittsburgh at New lorl 1880 p. m.).
ST. Louis at Brooklyn 1880 p. M.
Chicago at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, (; Pittsburgh, ?.
81. Louis. {; Brooklyn. 3 90 insD.
Philadelphia, Z: Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago Boston-rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Eastern League

Hartford, 10; Bridgeport, 2.
New Haven. 2; Albany, l.
Other games postponed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

nAsyBAIL TO-DAY. EBBETS FIELD.
Brookiyn W. St. Louis. $40 p. M.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Standings in Major Leagues

American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, ,; New York, l.
Boston, S; Cleveland, 2.
Philadelphia. 10; Chicago. 5.
81. Louis, 3: Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Tgas aIs8ssisl Totals ..ai8li27 u
'Bnttcd for Menosky in seventh inning
fBatted for Lindsey 90 ninth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
~ OnNnTLCTTT
De NpzWa5fR%l5ffa HHHIJSs5Ell
The Pitchers Soliloquy

fcop,,igi.. 1879. Neie York Tfibune ine Trade 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Tosss 81 1915 q 70 To,as ...sgsiog 7lol
'Baued Tor Rommel IN eighth lnnlng.
fBatied flr Nayl1r In ninth lnnlnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Skowhegan Cattle
Practically Free
From tuberculosis

A recent test for tuberculosis of
several herds in Skowhegan points
out fairly conclusively that the town
of Skowhegan is to be commended
for it's practically tuberculin free
herds, says State Dairy Inspector
Forrest A. Barbour of Augusta On
December 4th to 7th, DR.. j. B. Reidy
with the assistance Of milk inspector
Eden Boyd and county agent Storer,
tested twenty-five of these herds
composed of four hundred and forty
cattle, and found only two reactions.
This together with the work of DR..
Beals, done July and August, makes
total OF thirty herds tested compos-
ed of five hundred and sixty four
cows with only three reactors. All
of the herds supplying milk to Show
hogan are included in these and are
now tuberculin free.
This is an exceptionally good start
toward an excellent supply of milk
which Skowhegan should be obtain
ing. However, there are other sourc-
es Of danger from a milk supply than
tuberculosis A recent examination
| Of the milk in Skowhegan shows that
there is considerable unnecessary
sediment in the. milk from several
herds. This does not agree with the
inspection of last August when nearly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13

Journal office. After weeks vaca-
ton she will take up her duties there.
Commissioner of Agriculture F. +.
Washburn, who is attending the con-
yention of the State Grange which Is
being held at Bangor. is member or
the committee on marketing which
will make it's report today.
w. o. Frost. State agent for white
pine blister rust, Forestry Depart
ment, who is working in Maine under
federal appointment, will begin today
a leave of absence which will con-
tinue until the new year. He will go
to his home at Rockland.
Work was started Monday in the
| construction Of windbreak on the
west side Of the steps to the State
House. This will be appreciated dur
I ing the cold months.
| George Faulkner of the State For
estry Department has gone to Hay
! nosville, Aroostook county. to survey
public lots.
A. w. Gordon has gone to Wash
ington county for inspection work in
connection with the schools in UNI
organized territory.
State Forest Commissioner S. T.
Dana will address the forestry school
students Of the University of Maine.
this Wednesday evening at .Orono.
His subject will be present Day
Forestry Problems in Maine"
James Q. Gulnac of Bangor, presi-
(, dent of the State Chamber of Com
merce, was business caller Tuesday
at the State House.
Col. William M. Aver Of Oakland,
chairman of the State Highway Com
mission, was at the office about two
hours on Tuesday on matters of bust
ness concerning the work of the
Commission.
F. w. Carlton of Bath, Senator
elect Of Sagadahoc county, was a
caller Tuesday at the State Highway
department..
DR.. A. o. Thomas, State superin-
tendent Of schools. has just received
a neatly bound volume containing
stenographic reports Of the addresses
given at the Vocational Conference
held last year at Portland. The book
was edited by z. X. Jenkins of Au-
Gusta, State director of vocational
education. and copies are being sent
to each person who attended the con-
ference. Included in the addresses
are those by DR.. Thomas and State
Librarian Henry r. Dunnack. The
stenographic reports of the speeches
were taken by Miss Evelyn Wilson
Mrs. Chester Floyd and Miss Jennie
Lyons of the State Department of
Education.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
COMING
Friday

all the milk was found to be clean. 1t
does indicate that there is need of a
regular inspection of the milk sup
ply. \ producer may sell c.ean milk
for time and then owing to condi-
tions on his farm, such as change of
help, lack of time, lack of interest or
carelessness, the milk may be pro-
ouced and handled such that it is
practically unfit for consumption. The
public cannot be insured against dir
ty milk or otherwise unsatisfactory
without a regular inspection.
The town of Skowhegan has until
recently paid less than one cent per
capita per year trusting that this
would insure them that their milk
supply would be free from disease or
dirt or otherwise unsatisfactory As
Stunning that the average citizen of
Skowhegan consumes as much milk
as the average person in New Eng
land this means that the public saw
fit to pay less than one cent upon
every twenty dollars worth of milk
which it bought with the belief that
this fraction of a cent year would
guarantee that the twenty dollars
was safely invested. This is an i'm
possibility on account of the sus-
ceptibility of milk, our most impor-
tant food, to disease and dirt.
Recently, the case was brought to
the attention Of this department Of a
baby who died Of acute milk infec-
ton, and examination of the entire
milk supply of Skowhegan imme-
diately after showed that this baby
was being fed milk from a dealer
whose supply had a higher bacteria
count than that of any other dealer.
1t was impossible to determine Just
who was to blame for the death Of
this infant but the fact remains that
the milk fed was to some extent ac-
countable for the loss. 1t is very
probable that the milk was not pro-
perly cared for after being received
by the customer but it is also evident
that a careful inspection of the milk
supply would have done much toward
preventing this death.
The town of Skowhegan is to be
congratulated upon extension of it's
milk inspection work which has re-
Gently been granted by the Board of
Selectmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
/ STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Council 10 A. My Friday Dec. %

across the highway and composed of
light sandy or gravel soil. On &C
count of the short time that this ma
liable to cave than old fills or en-
bankments. The excavation or ditch
had been completed and the leak in
the gas main found which proved to
be break in the pipe about or s
inches long. The gate-valves on both
sides of the break had been closed
and Foreman SWeetland went into
the ditch to make an inspection. He
was in STOPPING position with one
knee resting on the pipe when the
east side of the bank caved in and
1T was Immediately followed by a
second cave-in. Mr.. Sweetland was
buried to depth of about 2 feet.
Nickerson and Curry, aided by Mr.. f.
NJ. Horn and William Helms, remov-
ed Mr.. Sweetland from the ditch in
an unconscious condition. Medical aid
was summoned from Augusta, Halo
well and Gardiner. Doctor O'Connor
of Augusta, Doctor Strout and Doctor
Libby of Gardiner responded. Every
. thing possible was done to revive the
unconscious man but to no avail.
Chief Engineer Small of the Augusta
Fire Department was called and made
use of the lung motor with the oxy-
gen tank, but all efforts failed.
The evidence shows that Mr.. Sweet
lands attention had been called to
the danger of working in the ditch
without any bracing or supports. 1t
appears that If proper supports and
bracing had been made in this ditch
the accident would not have occurred.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
ADJUSTMENTS
Peter B. Kyne's 1.-THE Pride of PaIo
mar" Scheduled for SHOWING Here,

mar Scheduled for Showing Here.
Peter B. Kyne's pride of Palo-
mar" besides appearing in book form,
ran as serial in Cosmopolitan mag
aZine. 1t is familiar to many thou
sands, and the announcement that it
has been produced on the screen by
Cosmopolitan Productions for Para
mount is one which will greatly in
terest local picture fans. The pic
ture comes to the Colonial Thea
tire for two days, commencing today
To many also the fact that Frank
Borzage, who created "Humoresque"
and other notable pictures, directed
"The Pride of Palomar" will be an
assurance of the high quality of this
production.
The picture has powerful theme.
1t deals with the struggle of q young
Californian for possession of the fam
lily ranch in California against the ia
Their of the girl he loves. The girl,
played by Marjorie Daw, has to face
the consequences of her stand be
tween her father and her lover, and
it is absorbing and thrilling to see
how she solves the problem.
Forrest Stanley and Miss Daw are
the featured players of an all star
cast, which includes James Barrow.
Joseph Bowling, James OrIand and
other screen artiSts.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
Story by Booth Harrington

the State School fund. The total
amount of the warrant is S1,S15,-
1885. The largest sum to be turned
over to any one municipality, is that
for Portland, which amounts to
1888, 1895.
The City of Augusta will receive
S25.39S55, while Bangor will get
S1S,220.41. Among the other cities
and towns are: Bath, $20,0S034;
Lewiston $5o,7S3e4; Winthrop So
N46.SS; Randolph, S2,646.56; Read
field, $2.446.07; Hallowell, s5,699S7;
Richmond, s3,974.55; Gardiner, SILL
206.22: Fairfield, sS,734.S7; Windsor,
s1,669.72; China, $2,63O.5S; Chelsea,
$2,142O3
The totaI amount TO be returned to
cities and towns under the railroad
and telegraph tax provision; is S146,-
366.S3. Augusta will receive $780,
90; Hallowell, $304,s5; and Gardiner,
$2,500.69
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Office Of the attorney general
has approved the certificates Of in
corporation of the following new cor
porations:
Maguire's Battery and Service
Company. organized at Augusta, to
manufacture, buy and sell automo-
bile batteries; capital stock, $4,000,
all of which is common; nothing
paid in; par value of shares, $40;
directors-president Burleigh Mar
tin of Augusta: treasurer, Y. G.
Thyng of Augusta; and George H.
Mcguire.
Povar Sales Company. organized
at Portland: capital stock, $4,000,
of which half is common and half
preferred; nothing paid in; directors
president, Edward L. Geldert of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-13
New Hampshire Highway
Officials Studying Maine
Methods at State Garage

H. E. Sargent, office engineer, New
Hampshire State Highway Depart
ment, and NJ. o. Boyce, in charge of
motor vehicle equipment in the State
garage in New Hampshire, visited
the State Highway Department on
Tuesday. They came for the purpose
OF looking over the State Highway
Garage and 10 ascertain methods in
use by the State Highway Commits
sion of purchasing supplies and parts
for motor vehicle equipment. over
hauling and repairing the same, and
keeping track of work performed by
the various pieces of equipment, and
the accounting methods in use at the
garage.
The gentlemen also called at the
office OF the State Highway Com
mission and compared notes with the
engineers at the office. relative to
various types of construction and
methods pursued in the same.