davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09

en- GOO tl0lares. Las tres casas esta-
ban aegnradas LA de Gonzalez Vars
gasden $4,000 en- Ia Northern America /:
la de III Succession Mafrero en- 81 100 en-
la British America; y la de Irizarry en-
$1,000 en- III Niagara Fire Insurance.
Sc investiga 81 origen del suceso.
Haze POGO dimos cuenta de que
un autom6vil, el n1mero 1920, pr6pie-
dad de Agdilt z hijo, guiad0 por Ell
Chauffeur Andres Ortiz, habfa arfolla-
do zen 81 kfl0metro % dc la carretera.
PohceAdjnntus al milo Domingo Fee
iic:ano, de IL aios de edad. fractu-
rand0ie la pierm idereclla.
FL Unfortunate Milo falleci6 en- ell
Hospital Triccche Y In policfa inyesti-
ga n,levanlente. Ell orisen del accidente.
-Esth manana hablando ell Captain.
Martinez Chapel. con este Correspnsal
lie maicd que probablemente dentro lie
POGO, ell Quartet de la Policf't serfa
trasladado a la calle Isabel No. II, dc.
Salad Plaza del Castillo.
EfSt smrtel cdi::.csd. seg1in Hos dijo
I'll Captain, no reuiie condiuidncs, para
alojamitnto dc IL fuerza.
Ell establccimiento COMMERCIAL del
sclor Jose ]. Munera. la sido trasla-
dao dc In calle del Leon cs1uina a
Tficochc. a Ii dc Castillo csduina a
Leon, o sea III mismo local Ell que Sc
clcontraba 1m raz6n social &c. Arbo-
ina C Co"
Descamos pingics ncsocios.
En- .el hospital San hucns, donde
ingres6 haze POGO, al agravafse la do
lelcid que sufrfa desde liace amos, ia
lleci0 antier tarde nuestre amigo don
Pedro Juan .vazquez. acomodado agri-
clltorA de- los terminus municipalesade
Cayey y Cidra; y horas despues su ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
DIR. ALFREDQ ORTIZ ROMEU !.
INFORMACION E SUR

ddver fuc transportado a Ill residen-
cha, en- cl primero de dichos pueblos,
para darle sepiiltura allf.
III corteju fdneBre lila eompuesto de
sns familiares Y numerosos amigos que
ocupaban varies AUTOMOBILES.
Persona autorizada para dar la
1oticid: 0 asegura que han presen-
tado Id renuncia de suS cargos EN- la
moreno Ponce algunos de los micm-
bros del club; Y agreg0 nuetro infor-
mantle que 10 mismo Sc proponfan ha-
Ger otros iugadores. 8
Debenos confiar ell que pasard la
crisis, Sc ~salvaran les ~obstdculos Y
los LeOnes del Sur, tai como estdn or
~ganizados, seguiran conquistando
triunfos deportivos para gloria de Ia
pelota poncena.
En- ell yapor cOrre0 espanol Ma
nuel Anus endured aver poi esa Ca
pitaf ell estimable : cu!to 'cabal!ero don
Bartolo Melid, prnstigioso clerseEto de
la co!olil hispana en- Ponce. Ptesidem-
tie de la { asa de EspdHd, Section H.
cal, Y del.rcnt'0 Espalo!7. quien wa nj
Viejo Cor:iurlrte con ell pioT6sito dc
traerhos a SUI linda y espiritdal hija.
M%agiIalana. duicn oonvalecfa en- his
empinadas cumBres de "Les Sapiiis'f,
en- Sufza, y prnnto volverd LENA de sa-
iud Y contenta al cncontrarse entire
los suycs y rodeadas dc Il Antiquities
Y amigos que, formm legion en- 1ahiytt
life ponce1a.
-Inf6rmase que al %reunirse .en. Sc
sion extraordinaria la Legislalqra elI
Gobernador Towner recomendarI que
Hospital Insular de Distiite CORES
pondfente a Ponce. sea erisido sin tar
sdanza. 4
I'll apreciable caballero Y reputable
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09

professional doctor Enrique Costas purs
cell, ingres0 en- el Asilo de Da1nas. a
consecuencia de hallarse enfernno.
Elaboremos Ia noticia de su salii-
dad. s
Den Pedro Iglesias Gonzalez. es-
timado amigo nuestro que ocapa FL
cargo de Investigator Y Aseglrador de
Ia Comisin lie Indemnizaciones a Obre-
ros, Sc haya disfrutando de un mes de
licencia que lie ha sido concedido con
mctivo de Ia dolencia que recluye en-
CANA a su venerable mama, doila Mer-
cedes Gonzalez.
Cordialmcnte nos satisfacera .podcf
registrar que esta fuera de peligro Y
sana In amable sehora Gonzalez
-Anoche en- la capilla de Ia Mila-
grOsa ulieron sus destinos cen los sa-
nos lazos del matrimOnio los aprecia-
bles ~j6venes don Juan +. Torres. quien
ocupa un cargo en- ell alnacen que Ell
In Playa tiene alberta la raz6n "SNce-
sores de Gilet G Aree's Y la bella y
%virtuosa senorita Tulsa Rodriguez.
Deseamosle felicidad eterna.
-Nuestro apreciado amigo don Ca
briel Garcia, jefe de n agencia de
negocios de esta iilaza, quien So en-
,c~ontraba ,en New York desde hace va
riqs, semapas, rcsges5 ha POGO. y fem?s
tenido Ell placer. &c saludarle. ,s.f
EN- ,eel .vapoT "Guantanamog en-
~harearon aver Con destipo 9 III ye7
Gina Repdbliea Dominica9a nuestEo
amigo don Antonio Ferre, aereditado
ingenierq smecalico domiciliado en- es7
ia ,cipdad;1E para Ia Habana nuestro
tambien, amigo don Eduardo Alvarez,
de Ia firma industrial "MuIiz. Y All
,yarez'' opropietaria del Garage Deli
,cias.' rs as tsf
Desedmosle exito eli los negocios q.
les alejan de nuestfo lado.
En- use de licencia Sc encuenara
en- esta eindad nuestro amigeeels joyeR.
Domingo Beniamino, Jefe de Distrito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
UN BALE DE sQRPREsAs EN-
ARECIBO

De la ciudad. de Arecibo o parti-
cipan que el domingo 20 del corriente,
Sc efectuard IN gran bale de Sorpfe-
.sas en- ell Casino Espalol de dicha eiu-
dad. para conmemorar la c%olocacicn
de "a primera piedra del edificio ore
ha de ocnpar dicho centric social.
Dos ,orquestas amenizaran Ell festi-
vail una de, Ponce y la otra de Are
icibos y Sc ~sortearan doscfentos rega-
los entire las damas, algunos de clos
de I'm valor artfstico muy agreeable
Z Yiejo centric social echard esa no.
che el resto, respondiendo a su bril-
Ilante historic social, anticipandonos
-nosetress,aaf slieisar IA la directiva por
el triunfo dc dicho baile.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09

de la policia insular, asignado actual
mente a La municipalidad de Guini-
ca.
Daniel Ruiz Sc persona en- Ia Pla-
"a del Mercado con una gallina que
ofreci0 en- venta u yarias personals
Lar policfa lie condujo al Quartet, en-
vista ade que Ruiz no pud0 justificar
.plenamente que dicha ave lie pertene-
ella.
En- SUI domicilio, Machuelo Abajo,
gilarda CANA enfermo nuestr0 amigo
don Emilio Fagot, lfder unionista, cu-
Hya sandal ~celebrarfamos cordialmen4
tie.
Eli la Cantera, antcs de anoche In
policfa arrest6 a Monserrate Maldo-
nado; quien transportaba siete medals
bbtellas de ron cahita. Fu6 decomi-
sado eli licor v Maldonado %denunciado
ante Ia Justicia.
lei selor Luciano Colon, e%scribien-
te del gabinete professional del nota-
bic ju"risconsulto don Jose Tous So
to, ingres6 en- ell Santo Asilo de Da-
mas para someterse a un tratamiento
facultativo que lie devueIva la salud.
Corrcsponsai.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09

Ponce, agosto.-En Ia m~adrugada
del yiernes st declare i'm violento in
cenGio On la .Ayenida Hostos, en- una
casa de MADEIRA techada dc zinc pro-
picdad de Juan Gonzalez Vargas, que
estaba deshabitada c~omunicandose
las llamas a otra contfgua prcpiedad
de la Succession dc Juan Marrero,
que rani,idn estaba deshabitada !; y Il
otra. de Ramon Irizarry, que ocupaba
su du"no.
Las dos primleras fueron destruidas
pOr las llamas Y en- Ia Ultima los da-
nos causados por ell fuego sc calculan
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-09
E|PtSaInG en- Ia ISIa
'Rinc6h. agosto 8, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador 1owner,

'Rinc0n. agosto 5, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador 1'owner, s
San Juan, p. r.
Asamblea Municipal v Conceio Adj
ministraci6n Rinc6n reunidos ell Sc
sion %conjunta, acuerda expresar a us
ted eel sentimiento causado inesperado
faHecimient0 Presidente Harding, Y en-
nombre este pueblo trasmiten a listed
su mas sentida condolencia ~uni6ndose
duelo, nuestra Gran Naci0n.
Antonio Santos,
Presidente Asamblea Municipal.
Alfredo RaffHci.
Presidente Conceio Administration"
"Jayuya, agosto 5, 1923.
Hon. Gobernador Towner,
San Juan, T. r.
Profundamente deploro la irrepara-
Bile p6rdida de nuestro amado Presi-
'dentesr Hon.S Warren G. Harding uno-
me sinceramente al intense y justo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17

the superior court for Cumberland
county at the May term in 1918 to not
less than 10 years in the States priS
on. with the recommendation that 20
years should be the maximum SEN
tence for rape.
Mulkern says that he is innocent of
the crime and that the ends of JUS
tice will be served and society pro-
tected by granting him pardon.
William y Comedian of Portland is
counsel for the petitioners in the
Mulkern case.
CarIin Pardon Petition
Mrs. Annie Carlin was sentenced in
the superior court for Cumberland
county at the last September term to
serve six months in Jail for adultery.
Mrs. Carlin says that she has a
husband and four children and in the
event that she is pardoned. she to-
Cether with her husband and chill
dren will go back to Canada, where
they formerly lived.
Cease of John v. F.. Brown
In his petition for pardon, Brown
states that he has already served
sufficient time for the offense. Bur
leigh Martin OF Augusta is counsel
for the petitioners in the Brown case.
Hearings will be assigned at the
session of the Governor and Council
Friday on the pardon petitions OF
Fred Smith of Portland and William
\. Camerson of Raymond. Smith is
serving a term in the Cumberland
county Jail at Portland on the charge
Of the illegal possession of liquor
while Cameron is serving a sentence
of six months in the same institution
for larceny
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
Decker Post, American Legion, to
Hold Fair

Decker Post, American Legion, to
Hold Fair
The interest of the town is GEN.
tered at present on the fair to be
held by the Harry G. Decker Post,
American Legion, on Dec. 20 and Il
in Memorial hall. This is one of the
big events of the season and for the
past two weeks articles of all kinds
including a box of groceries, can
ned goods, hair tonic and toilet ar
ticles, candy, an overcoat, embroid-
cred towels, and many other articles
which have been donated by the
business men and citizens of the
town, have been displayed in the
window of a. ID. divers store on
Main street.
On each evening there will be a
one-act comedy followed by a social
dance. On Thursday evening the
comedy will be entitled THE Fever
Ward" with the following cast:
Hilda, nurse maid, Mildred Libby:
Marion Crewe, nurse, Camilla Liv-
1ngstone: Frank Marx, a patient at
DR.. Sunberg Guernsey's Sanitorium.
Willard Brier; Arthur Redding, a
rich mans son, also a patient, Alva
Kerr; John Campbell, an ex-service
man, also a patient, Carlton 10th
rop; DIR. Charles Interowitz. the in
terne, Harley Mairs.
On Friday night delicious supper
Will be served from 5 to Z o'clock,
the menu consisting of baked beans.
mashed potatoes, cold ham, mashed
turnip, salads, soft pies, doughnuts
and coffee. Mrs. Marshall B. Helms
is the chairman of the committee in
charge of the supper. After supper
the one-act comedy entitled ITO
days Monday" will be presented by
the following cast: Teacher of class.
Annie Folsom; Miss Typa Keys.
Lawrence Reed; Miss Captain.
Blanche Clark; Over-Us All, Guy
Chase; Miss Sanitas, Alzada Bunk
err; DIR. Dentine, Phillip Millett: Miss
Sophia Tactic, Virginia Judkins:
Miss over, Over, Lillian Kelley; Miss
Pen and Brush. Madeline Faron:
Mr.. Catchem, Edwin Livingstone:
Mr.. Canus, Harold Hallett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
:.
C. M. P. Company
Is Authorized to
Issue $749,7OO of
Preferred Stock

A decision was rendered by the Pub
lie Utilities Commission Saturday au-
thorizing the Central Maine Power Co.
to issue it's Z per cent. preferred cap
ital stock of the par value of $749,70O
at not less than a par value of $780,
The proceeds of this issue of stock are
divided into the fullowing groups: Flu
ture expenditures. 600 shares. $500. 900;
sinking fund retirements, 40 shares,
$4,000: retirement of second mortgage
bonds given by the Newport Light G.
Power Co. under mortgage dater Jan.
1. 1908, SO shares. $4,000; purchase of
corporate stock. land and water rights
at Skowhegan, 977 shares. $97,7O0; to-
tai. S749,700.
I'm the development of the compa-
ny's plant at Skowhegan it seemed to
be eXpedient to secure certain water
rights ana land upon the Kennebec
river above the company's new power
station" says the decision of the Pub
lie Utilities Commission.
This was owned by a corporation
known as the Skowhegan Water Power
Co. which was organized in 1895 by
persons who owned riparian land and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
p. u. Decision i'm
Death of st. John
Man Killed on r. K.

From the evidence it appears
that this man was a trespasser on
: the property of the railroad and his
death is due to the fault of no one
but himself" says the decision of
the Public Utilities Commission rem
dered Saturday in the matter OF the
death of George w. Worden at
Northern Maine Junction, November
30 last.
"On November 90 1923, at 1920
p. NJ. George w. Worden was struck
and instantly killed by Train NO.
20 of the Maine Central Railroad
Company at Northern Maine juno
ton" says the decision of the COM
miSSionerS.
"Train No. 20, regular passenger
train running between Bangor and
Portland. left Bangor at 1910 A.
NJ. AS the train was approaching
the station at Northern Maine juno
ton at a speed of about 45 miles
an hour, the engineer saw man
walking on the tracks about 200 feet
in front of the train.
1.-The engineer blew the warning
and applied the brakes. The man
paid no attention to the warning
whistle until the train had almost
reached him. The train struck him.
instantly killing him. The body
was picked up by members of the
train crew and taken to the baggage
room of the station at Northern
Maine Junction, where 1t was identi-
fled by a card found in the pocket
as that of George w. Worden of st.
John, N. B. Medical Examiner Mil
liken was called and after an ex-
animation he pronounced the man
dead"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17

controlled the water powers" contin-
ues the decision.
by the agreement between these
parties affecting priorities OF sale of
stock, the petition in this case found it
necessary to procure not alone the title
to the real estate to which the water
powers are medicinal. but also to pro-
cure the corporations stock connected
Herewith by the agreement Of the
riginal owners.
IA portion of these fights were pro-
cured from one Page and were the SUBJ
ject of investigation by this commits
sion under which this commission by
its decree OF July IA. 1921, authorized
the issue of securities, a portion of
which were predicated upon the pur-
chase of Pages right in this Skowhe-
gan property.
1.-THE right Of the other two owners.
Messrs. Mcclellan and Young, was
made the subject Of a special contract
with the petitioner, as a result of
which the petitioner paid as nominal
rental the sum of $4,000 year, with
the right to make final payment of
$66.S40 before the close Of the year
1923, upon which payment being made,
the interest of Mcclellan and Young in
TIE stock and in the land would be
" lilC pCtltiOuGT Hc COHI-
mission being satisfied with the evil
dence establishing the value of one
third of the property, it follows as a
sequence that the contemplated pur-
chase of the remaining two-thirds at
the same price is reasonable.
"a certificate by competent counsel
has been filed, justifying the belief that
the property is purchased free and
clean of encumbrances, and we shall,
authorize the issuapce of stock in the
amount not only of, $66,S4O. the re-
naming portion of the purchase price
to be paid before Jan. 1. 1924, but as
well for the three payments of $4,000
each. for, while paid normally as rent
al. these nevertheless become part of
the purchase price of the property by
the contamination of the project. This
makes total of $97.670. We shall.
therefore,, authorize the issuance of 977
shares of preferred stock as requested
by the petitioner for this purpose"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting M, Friday Dec 21

liberty are Willis NJ. Priest, who is
serving q life sentence in the State's
prison at ThOmaSton for murder,
Thomas Mulkern of Portland, who is
serving term in the States prison
for rape, Mrs. Annie Garlin, serving
time in the Cumberland county Jail
for adultery and John " +. Brown
of Augusta, serving u year in the
kennebec Jail for driving an auto
mobile while under the influence of
Intoxicating liquor.
Priest was sentenced in the SUI
preme judicial court for Piscataquis
county in March, 1918, to life imprs-
onment in the States prison for the
murder Of George Herbert, a recluse,
who resided at Lake View Plantation.
In his petition for a pardon Priest
says that prior to the alleged COM
mission of this offense, he had never
been arrested or accused of any
crime or misdemeanor: that he had
borne a. good reputation and that his
character and habits were good and
above reproach until very short
time prior thereto, when he unfor-
tunately came under the influence of
an evil companion.
The petitioner further says that
from the time of his arrest to the
present he has claimed to be innocent
of the murder of George Herbert:
that he has a good prison record and
has employed his time in prison in
SUCH way as to educate himself in
a most commendable degree, has
learned trade, and if set free he will
be able to earn his living and help
care for his. aged parents.
EX-Se1ator Martin l.. Durgin, ap-
praiser of the port of Portland, is the
counsel for the petitioners in this
case.
Mulkern Case
Thomas Mulkern was sentenced in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
Foxes on Ranches
in This State Are
Taxable Property,
Opinion Mr.. Fisher

In answer to questions submitted
to the office of the attorney general,
E Deputy Attorney General William
Fl. Fisher has just rendered an
opinion which holds that foxes in
captivity on fox ranches, kept as a
business proposition for trade or
commerce, are property within the
meaning of the word as used in the
statute making all property in the
State taxable.
While there is no special law ap-
plying to the taxation of foxes, the
opinion holds that the general stat
ute which provides for the taxation
OF all property, is broad enough to
include foxes under the conditions
mentioned.
This opinion is of considerable sig
nificance in view of the number. of
fox ranches in the State. The claim
has been made that these are wild
animals and thus are not taxable.
but the fact that they are held in
captivity makes them property ac-
cording to the opinion just rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17

Edith. of Skowhegan have been
passing a few days with Mr.. Bishop
who is employed on the dam under
construction by the Central Maine
Power Co.
Miss BloXam, physical director in
the public schools has gone to her
home in Long Pond for the Christ
mas vacation.
The Mothers Improvement club
will hold their annual banquet and
Christmas tree at the Young China
restaurant in Waterville this evening.
The banquet will be served promptly
at Z o'clock.
Mrs. Walter Westman and daugh-
ter. Frances. have returned from a
visit with relatives in North Arson.
Mrs. Maud Nugent has gone to
Skowhegan to visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Spofford over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
Nominations by
Governor Baxter

Governor Baxter Saturday made the
following nominations:
Trial Justices-Henry p. Mason,
Waldoboro; Fred ]. Atwood, Webster;
l.. L. Sanderson, GreeTe.
Coroner-Eugene S. Bunker, Bangor.
Humane Agent-George T. Wood
man. Auburn.
Notaries Public-J. S. Guerin, Bidde
ford; Geo. r. Spear. Portland; Harry
l.. Staples. Eliot; William w. Merrill,
Fairfield; Karl z. Rowland. Rumford;
Phillip II. Mcdonald, Portland; Fred
G. Hill. Bangor; Norman II. Cook,
Portland; Bernice o. Meserve, Port
land; A. F. Chute, Harrison.
Justices of the Peace-H. Paul Holt,
East Livermore; Otis B. Maxwell. ORR
cnt; Charles n. Patten, Hermon; CIyf-
ton Hewes, Saco.
Disclosure Commissioner-E. S.
Hastings, Fryeburg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17

nesses-human strength. 1t tells CT
moral and mental decay, but in q
clean, gripping, vivid manner. 1t is
ton of today's newspapers. Its
theme Of modern life is the theme of
"The Covered Wagon" in the day of
40.
1t shows how the great fortune OF
pioneer railroad builder-a typical
American f1gure-a fortune won in
rapacity and brutality - reacts
through a SNUG second generation;
and skaters the whole family to
pieces, in this the third generation,
the jazz generation of the present
day. 1t is one of the most sensational
and melodramatic novels.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
Bernauer of the United Bapts
church officiated.
Christmas Tree at Primary Sch

Christmas Tree at Primary School
The pupils at the Primary schOOl
on Fairfield street had a christina
tree Friday afternoon and the fol-
lowing program was carried out I'm;
der the direction of their teacher
Miss Queenie Hall: why Do Bell
of Christmas Ring" by school; TIN
Christmas Tree" by Violet Green.
leaf; THE Message of Candies" By
three boys and three girls; "A Gin
to Santa" by Marjorie Corbin; Y
Is Chimney" by four boys and fvt
girls; "A Present for Santa" Chris
tine Coughlin; What Sants
Brought" by three boys and three
girls; Greetings for Santa" Eliza
beth Savage; Waiting for Santa
Earl Russell and Beatrice Pooler
Santa was present to distribute ths
gifts and very pleasant afternOOa
was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. William ThompsCt
and son Actor were weekend guest,
of relatives in Lewiston and Sebat1
tuS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
Mrs, Rose N. Ellis

Mrs. Rose N. Ellis, widow of the
late George Ellis, died Friday after
noon at the home Of her daughter on
High street. Mrs. Ellis was born in
Waterville 81 years ago last March,
daughter of Joseph Rowe and Eunice
avery Rowe. For several years she
resided on a farm on the McGrath
Pond road. A short time agO she was
obliged to sell her farm on account
OF poor health and came to live with
her daughter on High street. Beside
her daughter she is survived by sew
eral brothers and sisters.
Funeral services were held at the
High Street Mission Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock and Rev. 4. S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-12-17
New Corporations

The certificate of Incorporation of
Whitehouse Bros. Inc. organized at
Portland, was approved Saturday at
the office of the attorney general.
The purpose of the corporation is to
carry on a general farming. livestock
and dairying business and to con-
duct a lumber business; capital
stock. $4,000 preferred of par value
of 500 per share and 1000 shares
of common stock of no par value;
$500 paid in; directors-Presiden
William Penn Whitehouse. 2nd, of
Portland: treasurer. Robert Treat
Whitehouse of Portland.