davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
GIVE ANOTHER DAY
(Coniinued from Page One)

Suppression. by an industrial and
social order based upon public own
ership and democratic control of the
instrum 4nts of production and dis
| tribution, Mr.. Snowden declared it
| was capitalism, not socialism, which
| was on trial Capitalism had not only
| failed to give the people good world
to live. in but had failed adequately
| to utilize natural resources and pro-
ductive power.
The significance of Mr.. Snowden's
challenge is that he. with j. Ram
say Macdonald and other leaders of
1.-THE party, belong to the independent
labor party, which is the socialis,
wing of the parliamentary labor
| party ad numbers so out of total
of 142 labor members of the House.
This wing represents. however. not
revolutionary socialism,. but rather
what is generally termed intellectual
socialism, aiming at gradual So
calsm.
In the course Of his speech intro
| ducing his motion, Mr.. Snowden
said that between 1874 and 1908
wages had increased by only ten per
cent while incomes received by those
who made no contribution by their
labor had increased twelvefold:
therefore he was JuStl1eu III Shy iHS
that under the capitalist system. an
improvement in the condition of the
people could not be expected.
Under the present capitalist sys-
tenn masses of people were working
under unhealthy conditions at low
wages. while :. the other end Of 1.-THE
social scale were people so rich that
even the imagination was unable to
devise means Of spending their
superintendent wealth.
Amid labor cheers he exclaimed:
"How can you defend system
which. while claiming a monopoly of
1.-THE function of finding employment.
is unable to find work for a million
and half Of unemployment"
Capitalism. he continued. had not
always existed: it was only one
stage in the evolution of social econ
omy and was rapidly passing away.
Labor proposed no reolution: it op-
posed conflscation. That was the
longest way to attain their object.
and it was certain to end in disas-
ter. There was no analogy between
socialism and bolshevism: to con-
fiscate was not socialism, but die
hard toryism.
Mr. Snowden argued that the whole
business of parliament was dealing
with failures Of private enterprise.
He declared that eighty eight per
ce: { Of the wealth of the country
was owned by two and half per
cent Of the population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
Communists Called
Continued from Page One)

vention in the hills near here last
August, as a delegate, put into the
record a mass of speeches and writ
ings of Communists in this country.
and the entire "theSiS and reSOlu-
lions" of the Third World Congress
of the Communist Internationale,
held at Moscow in 1921.
o. s. Smith assistant attorney gen.
eral of Michigan. read to the jury
an article by Robert Minor, a New
York cartoonist, who is a member of
the central executive committee or
the Communist Party, praising the
Herrn mob, advising Communists to
"come out of our haze Of dream
Clouds" and get ION q working basis
with those workers who don't talk
about armed mass action but take
their guns and close down a scab
mine and paraIyze the state machn-
cry, by military action"
Minor was expelled from France
by the American army during the
war when he was caught preaching
sedition to the American soldiers.
Ills article printed in the July, 1922.
communist" which calls itself the
illegal organ Of the Communist
Party of America" said in part:
Il think that our primary duty is.
not to issue aimless leaflets and proc
lamations about armed instruction.
but to pursue a course that will put
US in the actual leadership of the
struggle which inevitably leads to
armed instruction"
Another article from the Com
munist which was read to the jury
despite Mr.. Walsh's objections, was
ho -,
alias, Morrow testified of Thomas
OFlahcrty. of Chicago. who also is
awaiting trial here. OFlaherty is as
ISOLATED with Foster in the publica-
ton of the Labor Herald.
Communists are not Pacifsts,"
O'Flahcrty wrote. "They oppose the
Paciticism which meckly submits to
the will of the masters of society
They are militants. They believe in
war-the class war. They oppose
the militarism of capitalism which
puts workers against workers in
fratricidal strife, but they say that
the Capitalist governments can only
be overthrow by the same kind of
armed force that is now used by the
! ruling class to keep the working
class in subsection They believe in
establishing the dictatorship of the
proletariat by force and maintaining
1t by force during the transition per-
iod from capitalism to socialism.55
The state succeeded after a two
days fight in introducing today the
Communist Party program and Con-
stitution which described the pro
lotaria revolution" as n long drawn
out process which would eliminate
IN armed instruction and Civil
war This, the program said, can
be nothing else but direct struggle
between the armed forces Of the
capitalist state on the one hand and
the armed forces of the proletarian
! revolution on the other hand"
Another state exhibit read to the
jury today. the resolutions of the
conventions adjustment committee"
announced that the road to rcvolu-
tion in America leads over the de-
1truction of the power of the yellow
leadership of the A. +. of L." This
work can he accomplished only
through work within the A. F.. of L.,
for the conquest of this organiza-
lion"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
SUSPEND TRADING
lCopti7uad fron, Pace Ona1

"chI VI lne eoi'p''lis' W ma i"tdih +"
i''''' Ae. ioi .''c e'oNh' ,a'ucu $40
i,''H' 'o,l'Sii' So 'i'S ''''l MI S"ui'-
; uc'' ii''u '"i u,'S ''i1i4'ateo M
hN'ihloEe au,No'l'y 10 aet ior nm
81. II oi''M 't'S mo, hinS anu ti,'
i'c NLi.ei ,iio'e, H'.u nilhleuiattiy
cancelied aii ofuets IN me market
anu ceased operating IN the STOCK.
my oiii' - S''iiii'eit Was Win
| i,eio curing the gay py Mr. Sauh-
"'IS' II Was reported 'hal ne hau de-
'locu - SIueeZe 'ie snort interest,"
- '"IiHl9 iot 'ht ociN'tN ot f-,VVo
,, s!lt,eS "i me STOCK Whlch had pcen
sniu snort 'n'ouen me local ana
Chl'aSo markets. brokcfS reported
'h"t Whlie inc STOCK was climblnh
upward II was virtually Impossible
ioi stloit9 ~ noitoN the STOCK III
otuer 10 make uellFefE OF shares
Which lhey previously had soid on
'he assumption mat the market price
was 700 nlEh ana lnal theN couiu
cover thelr commitments by buy
ing the stock back at lower prices
ia,eF.
InlS apparent absence OF free
market ana indications OF a cor
nef undoubtedly prompted the stock
cNciiahSe authorilles 70 take imme-
olate actlon aithough the notice or
suspension calied attention 70 the
TACT that It mad been taken with the
approVai or counscI Tor the P1gSiv
NlSSly company. Unofticia!ly. 1t was
tcarned that the governing board de-
c.ded that there was not sut1lclent
STOCK available to meet trade re-
qulrementS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
MAINE GUARD
INSPECTION DATES

The adiutant generals office has
announced the following inspection
dates:
152nd Field NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tiers, First Battalion, April 2; Head
quarters Detachment & Combat
Train. First Battalion. April and 4;
Battery a, April 9, 10 and II; Bat
tcfy b. April l., IS and II; Battery
G, April ). & and {.
Coast Artillery Corps, First Coast
Defense Command - Headquarters
April % and "a; 30lst Company
April % and "a; 3O2nd Company
April 20 and u; 3o3rd Company
April ~; 304th Company. April Il;
| 305th Company. April is: 306th Com
pany, April %, 307th Company
April 1G; 311th Company, April :;
| and "a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
PITTSFIELD

Mrs. l.. 3. Wheeler of Hartland was
IN town Monday on her way TO Carmel
for few days visit with relatives.
Deputy Sheriff l.. Il. Wheeler of
iiartland was in town attending to
matters OF business Monday.
+. i. Wood passed Monday in Wa
terNillc on business matters.
Mrs. Matte Mason OF Rumford, who
, has been the guest of Mrs Lucy A,
Burton. returned to her home Monday.
9lrs Annie Sparks returned to Bos-
ton Sunday aftcr n visit in town with
her sister. Mrs. William Wayness.
Mrs. G. a. Steward OF Hartland was
in town Monday on her way to Win
throp for few weeks visit. Mr..
Steward was also here, leaving for
Bangor. where he plans to pass the
week on business.
Carl Hatch left Monday on q bust
ness trip to Dover-FoScrCft.
Harold Brewer was the guest Of
friends in Watervillc Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Ryder and daugh-
ter of Brownvlle were weekend guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Graves. Mrs.
Ryder and daughter returned to
BroWEvillc Monday and Mr.. Ryder left
for Augusta. where he is representing
mis- class in the Legislature.
MI. ana Mrs. James Hanson of DeX-
tes were in town over Sunday the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Halli-
day.
Prof. L. ]. Pollard of the University
of Maine will give Il lecture in the
grammar school building Wednesday
evening, March 81. under the auspices
of the teachers Fifth Wheel Club.
Prof. Pollard's subject will be 1.-THE
Importance OF Environment and Hcrcd-
ity in Education" All parents and
friends who are interested are cordial
~ invited.
The Eniversalist Ladies' Aid Society
Will meet in the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon at $50 O'clock The
hostesses for the meeting will be Mrs.
D. s. Tozier. Mrs. J. Herbert Moulton,
Mrs. Helga Spaulding, Mrs. Beatrice
Palmer and Mrs. Angine Bickmore.
fine program was given at the con-
cert at the Methodist church Tuesday
evening by Lewis Pendicton, baritone
soloist. who was assisted in the con-
cert by Mrs. Dorothy Doe Hicks, an
accomplished pianist. Of Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bigelow are in
Boston this week attending the auto
mobile show.
Dell Pencil of Hartland was a bust
ness caller in town Tuesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
ALBION

Vera and Evelyn Chalmers are WIS.,
ting in Augusta with their brother
Dwight Chalmers.
The funeral services of the little
son Of Grace and Judson Harding
were held Sunday p. NJ. from the
residence. Rev. E. l.. Wing had
charge OF the services.
Charles Crommett underwent a
surgical operation. Friday, for acute
appendicitis at the home of his son,
Harry Crommett. He Is doing we'll.
Mrs. Oscar Nelson is visiting
friends in Augusta.
Verna Gould and Willis Hussey,
teachers at Good Will. are at their
homes for weeks vacation.
The Christian S. S. will have an
entertainment at Grange hall next
Thursday evening. Refreshments will
be on sale. The proceeds will be
used for purchasing books for the
S. S. library.
Alger Hall took the basket ball
teams to Unity. Friday evening, where
they won over the Unity teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
Committee Hearings
WAYS AND BRIDGE

The committee on Ways and Bridges
Will give public hearing in its room,
No. 113. fourth floor. at the State
WEDNESDAY,. March p. at P: NJ.
No. SO. A resolve in favor Of a
bridge over the st. John river between
Fort Kent, Maine. and the village Of
No. 234. An Act relative to the re-
tirement Of highway bonds;
No. 235. An Act providing for the
protection of roadside trees.
No. 23s. H. d. 324. An Act author,
and maintenance Of certain bridges.
amend MD. Ss Chapter sie. Public Laws Of
1915. as amended by Chapter so4. Pub
S ss and 1? a. p aba ~ Laws HhaP Psi
and by Chapters so and, 143. Public
Laws Of 1921, providing for State and
county aid in the construction OF nigh
No. 24o. An Act concerning the
H D. 325.
No. PAL II. D. PIP. An Act to
amend Section 6. Chapter 25. Revised
Statutes, as amended by Chapter 25s.
Public Laws Of 1917. and by Chapter
215. Public Laws Of 1921. relating to
way Commission.
No. 24c. II. D. 27s. An Act to
create q state Road Fund and amend
ing Section 2 Of Chapter ia Of the
Public Laws of 1917.
No. oi3. An Act additional to Chap
ter "a Revised Statutes relating to
No. 244. II. D. 240. An Act to de-
fine and fix the order Of preference in
which state aid highway construction
funds shall be apportioned to towns
under existing law.
No. IL Resolve to reimburse the
town Of Arrowsic for money expended
in repairs and maintenance of bridge
in the town Of Arrowsic.
OWEN X. STORY, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Office Of the attorney general
has approved the certificates of in
CORPORATION of the following new
corporations:
Harold T.. Harrington, Inc, organ
lied ut Portland to conduct a genera!
manufacturing, mercantile. building,
agricultural. logging, mining, quar-
ry;ng and real estate business. Cap
ital stock, $4,000; common stock,
$4,000: preferred stock, $4,000: nothing
paid in; par value Of shares, 500;
shares subscribed, 4: directors. liar
old T.. Harrington, president: llarold
10. Corson. treasurer; and Alice NJ.
Corson, Bertha May harrington, all
Of Portland.
Knox County Motor Sales Com
pany, organized at Hockland TO con-
duct a general automobile business.
Capital stock, $4,000; common Stock
$40 coo. amount paid in. $4,000; par
value of shares, 500; directors. Will
lis II. Anderson, president: Herbert
T.. Mann, treasurer, and Alice q. An
derson. all of Rockland.
Bingham Associates. Inc. organ
iycd at Portland to engage IN gen
eraI mining business. Caplt;u Stock
5000. 900: common stock. S2o",ooo'
nothing paid in: par value or sharcS'
81. shares subscribed. 4; directors,
not less than three nor more IMAM
five. the number to be fixed at the
meeting Of their election; preslden,'
Harry s. BridGman, SprlhGneiu'
Mass: treasurer, II. T. Sweetser'
Portland.
.Tosselyn Company, organized NJ
Portland to engage in general auto
mobile business. Capl'ad s.oIN'
s1n 900: common stock. $4,000; moth
mo naid in: par value of shares,
500: shares subscribed, three; di-
rectors. Everett r. Josselyn, presi-
dent. cape Elizabeth; Everett C.
Jordan, treasurer, Cape tIlZape,h'
and William ]. Knowlton, Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21

thorities would take n liberal view OF
proposals to reduce their radio scope.
c. r. jenkins, in charge Of govern
! mcnt experimental work in the trans
i mission of photographs by radio. de-
! Clared that within a short time re-
search work is hoped to perfect even
transmission Of motion pictures, and
| asked special consideration for the op-
! Grafton of such devices. Commander
| D. {. Bingham. naval representative.
| warned against favoritism towards
! broadcasting and amusement use of ra-
dio which would interfere with its
| necessary utility in the operation of
ships and aircraft. and w. a. Wheeler,
for the agricultural department. asked
protection for farmers IN the use of ra-
dio. in receipt Of market. crop and
weather reports.
Hiram Percy Maxim. president. and
other officials of the American Radio
Relay League. and spokesman for the
National Radio Chamber of Commerce,
participated in the discussions. as did
research men of the government and
manufacturing organizations.
Radio inspectors Of the bureau of
navigation presented at the committee
sessions tentative schedule Of wave
length band ALLEGATIONS which, along
with somewhat similar proposal from
the Radio Chamber Of Commerce. con-
stituteC the Grief topic of technical dis
cusSion. The government plan proposes
70 assign to amateur use wave lengths
between $50 and 275 meters; to ship
and government stations for telephony
and telegraphy. 300 meters: to class A
broadcasting $50 and $50 meters:
class broadcasting. $50 and 43O me-
ters; aircraft bands would be fixed at
e05 and $50 meters. with higher wave
lengths for a variety of specialized
military. educational. commercial and
naval uses. Provision is made for
special characteristics Of continuous
and intermittent wave signalling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21

chases sales and borrowings could
be freely made at any time.
AT about II o'clock this morning.
without previous notice to me. Mr.
Saunders by telegraph. terminated
by authority to act for his account
and. accordingly. Immediately can
celled all orders In the market and
ceased operating in the stock.
During this entire period. have
never conducted any transactions In
this stock for my own account"
While the investigation of the
stock exchange has not been officially
completed, 1t is not believed that the
stock will be restored to the list un-
less a much wider distribution Of 1t Is
made. Meanwhile, settlement OF
stock transactions probably will be
made by arbitration among the in
terested parties at a price to be
agreed upon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
EDUCATION

give a public hearing in it's rooms at
the State House in Augusta. on
THURSDAY. March %, 1923. 2 P.
NJ. on the following:
vide teachers pension of $3.50 for
Miss Fannie Marble.
No. 81. Resolve granting teachers
pension to Melville c. Smart of Gray.
Maine.
House No. 299. An Act relating to
free high schools.
No. .29S. An Act providing for the
use Of the English language in this
State.
2. Chapter 33. Public Laws of 1921, re-
lating to the sanitation, Of school
houses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
Committee Hearings
AGRICULTURE

The committee on Agriculture will
give public hearing IN it's room at
the State House. in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY. March Il, at p. M.
on the following:
H-355. An Act to amend Section S
Of Chapter 4S of the Revised Statutes
relating to local sealers of weights and
measures.
H-291. An Act relating to pasteuri-
cation Of milk and cream and certified
milk.
H-292. An Act to amend Section is
of Chapter "a of the Revised Statutes
relating to the apportionment of State
aid to county and local agricultural So
CietieS.
H-293. An Act to amend Section 1e
Of Chapter . of the Revised Statutes.
as amended by Chapter 2SJ, Public
Laws'of 1917. and BY Chapter 1919, Pub
lie Laws of 1919. relating to inventory
, Of exempt live stock and fowl.
An Act to amend Section l. Of Chap
ter Sc Of the Revised Statutes and
Chapter 113 of the Public Laws OF
1921 relating to the purity and quality
OF CLANS, oysters and scallorS.
CHARLES ". GILLESPIE. Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS
Willard Mack's Great Play in Pic
lures

Willard Mack's great play your
Friend and Nine" with a distinguish
ed cast including Willard Mack, EMO
Bennett, Huntley Gordon. and Rose
mary Theby will be presented at the
Opera House for the feature attrac- :
tion. today and Thursday, and the
second feature on the same bill IS
Harold Lloyd in, "Now or Never.
It's a whale of a picture witt laughs
shrieks, screams. A real rip snort
ing-laughing sensation. that VIII
thrill you, cheer you and make you
wish for more. The Willard Mack
play, had a long run on Broadway
New York. also Boston and chicago.
The critics acclaim the picture bet
ter than the play. So be on mana
early for good seats to see the sea-
sons best in pictures.
Watch the clock-day by day-its
hands move nearer to the appointed
hour. When THE LAST HOUR
comes this town will be shaken as
never before and everybody will run
to safety. to the Opera House. THE
LAST HOUR will come Friday. The
hands will tell. Watch-be on your
guard.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
RADIO EXPERTS
Continued from Page One)

tive. he said. is to guard against TAX
ing steps which would hinder the de-
velopment of an infant science and ex-
tend the usefulness of service which.
he said. already has enlisted 5SS
broadcasting stations and perhaps as
many as 100000 private individual
receiving stations.
The government might be willing to
relinquish part Of its present monopoly
Of the wave length bands between 600
and 1900 meters. Mr.. Hoover indicated,
should the conference so determine.
while Major General George O. Squier,
army delegate, said the military au-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
"Pawn Ticket 210" Adapted from
David Belasco's STAGE PLAY

When Shirley Mason's newest pic
ture, pawn Ticket 2l0' comes to
the Colonial Theatre on Wednesday
and Thursday. the audience will be
given a rare treat. William Fox. the
producer of this picture. at great ex-
pense purchased the famous play by
David Relasco. peer of all stage pro-
ducers and Clay NJ. Greene, onctime
famous playwri2 ht.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
JUDICIARY

Tho committee on judiciary will give
a public hearing in its rooms at the
StN,csIInuSc. in Augusta, on
WEDNESDAY,. March 81. at T. NJ.
on the following:
H-3OS. An Act relating to the regis
tration Of motor vehicles.
U-Sn3. An Act relative TO the TAXA
tidn Of motor vehicles.
1906. An Act to amend Section SO,
Chapter 211. Public Laws of 1921, re-
lating to motor vehicles.
H-3OG. An Act to provide for safe
guarding from damage from motor We
H-3oo An Act TO amend Chapter
c3S of the Public Laws Of 1919, as
amended by Chapter 222 of the Public
Laws of 1921. relating to employers
H-3O9. An Act to amend the Public
Laws OF 1919. Chapter 23S. as amended
by Chapter 222 of the Public Laws OF
1921. relating to employers insurance
S-20i. An Act to amend Section Is.
Chapter 81. Revised Statutes. relating
to duties Of county attorneys.
An Act to amend Chapter 269, Public
Laws of 1917. and Chapter 219. Private
and Special Laws of 1908. relating to
judges of municipal courts being at
tornoys at law. and exempting the
PASSPORT municipal court from its pro-
S-2i9. An Act entitled An Act to
H-266. An Act to provide for a full
time state Highway Commission.
amending Chapter 25 Of the Revised
S-201. An Act to provide for the ap-
pointment Of a chief clerk to the Gov
irnor and Council, and repeating Sec
ton 4 Of Chapter III Of the Revised
Statutes.
THURSDAY. March ~. at 2 P. N.
on the following:
S-2-An Act to prevent crime by
persons masked or disguised.
S-21s. An Act to amend Section so
Of Chapter 50, Revised Statutes. reIat-
ing to superior court for the county of
Cumberland.
S-226. An Act authorizing the for
nation OF non-profit. cooperative asso-
Citations. with or without capital stock,
FOR the purpose Of encouraging the or
DERBY marketing Of fish products
through cooperation.
w. T. GARDINER, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
MILITARY AFFAIRS

The committee on Military Affairs
will give a public hearing in its room
at the State House. in Augusta.
WEDNESDAY,, March u, 2. NJ.
on the following:
An Act to amend Section 3 of Chap
ter loS. Public Laws of 1919. relating
to use of Flag.
I L. MORSE Sec
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
Liquor in Table Leo

Deputy Sheriffs made successful
raids at Fred Soucie's place in South
Brewer and at Joe Wallace's in Ban
gor, Saturday night. At Soucie's
the alleged proprietor Of the place
was met on his way out with a
pottie concealed about his clothing,
anG when he saw the officers he told
the latter that they couldn't search
the premises without a warrant. But
the officers took Mr.. Soucie into
camp and let the house 60. At Joe
Wallace's place the liquor was found
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21

man. who fall in love with each 9TH
er's photograph, two years prior to
their meeting and during those two
years this psychic romance grows
until they are introduced when the
elimination Of their romance in mar
riage is natural result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-21
CT AIM G
The committee on Claims

The committee on Claims viii give
a public hearing in its rooms at the
State House. in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY,. March y. ; T. NJ.
All claims not heard at previous
meetings of the Claims committee or
held over pending the appearance of
the proponents will be taken up for fl
nal action of Wednesday afternoon,
March q, at 2 O'Clock. Persons in
terestcd in such claims should not fail
to be present then, as that will be the
last public hearing to be conducted by
the Claims committee.
c. \. NEWCOMB, Sec.