davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-02

no odkladu ma pal roku. Zde
Je nezvratny d1kaz, ze snaha,
nauciti nemecke zrizence stat
nimu jazyku ztroskota Sc 1pI-
ne. Celia akce vede Sc patrne
podle hesla, ably Sc vlk nazral
a koza zGstala celia. Ze ami
nemecti zfizenci akci tuto vaz-
ne neberou, dokazuje fakt, ze
nesetri poznamkami, ze kdyz
to nejhuf dopadne phjdou do
pense."
kakainove brlohy ma Sloven-
sks. Barove hvezdy kterym Sc
ma Slovensku velmi spatne da-
ri a nocni lokaly zeji prazdno-
tou. nasty 81 move zom9stnanl.
Bylo konstatovano, re nektere
tanecnice Budapest dovaze-
il ma Slovensko kokain ably jej
dodavaly rGznym agentIm, kite
ri jej dovazeji hostnm v laz-
mich. Hlavne cizinky jsou do
brymi odberatelkami "koksu',
(prezdivka kokainu). Take \
nekterych nocnich mistno.
stech objevuje Sc tento drazdl.
Ivy prostredek, ktery s oblibou
uzivan byva tanecnicemi a sa.
moZrejme, re jimi nabizenj
- "a vysoke ceny. Ma mad ar
skych velkostatcich, kde po
die stareho zpasobu konaji 8.
tetne nocni pitky zabavy
obvyklou cikanskou kapelou
poradaji Sc kokainove seanc,
Ia dcasti byvale slechty, kter'
jiz "a drivejsich let holdoval;
pbdobnym drazdivym vece
rum. Bezpecnostni organy We
nuji move epidemii ma Sloven
sku opravdovou pozorncst, hi,
vne ma hranicich konaji Sc pri
sne prohlidky, ably zamezilo s.
prfsne prohlidky ably Sc zame
zilo zavleceni kokainoveho ne
bezpeci ma Slovensko. v ne
kterych slovenskych laznic'
prodava Sc ''koks" primo We
refine. Staci rici cisnfkovi
tezkou cigaretu a host je lime
obslouzen kokainem.
j "Cesky Lid" uverejnil dal
81 pamatky Janu Zizkovi
lidovem podani csl. j. F. III
ban zaznamenava, co Sc o z
zkovi povida mezi mosteckyn
Nemci, JRk znamo mei u M,
stu roku 1927 vel;ky nezda
usite, vedeni zelivskym. III;
ka, kdyz Sc dozv6del V Praz
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-02

this boRnet-liko type continues to be |
her favorite. The advent this season
Of gay silk print into the millinery |
deld. such ~ covers the brim and |
bands the crown Of this model. adds to
the charm OF many chapeau. Note
also the hand-dysd and hemstitched
silken scarf about the neck. Every.
body's wearing them!
zddraznil, ze Sc pricini, aby VI
jeho diecesi panovala laska a
iednota.
SObslavslx& vsz, kterou pra-
We dava m. rada >opravovati, je
'pamatka velmi starobyla. Pr
vni zprava o nj zachovana je
r. 1444, kdy il Hustle pobori-
Ii. PAX zdstala vez po Tadu let
nedohotovena az v letech 1474|
byla dobudovana we slohu VIA
dislavskem. r. 1545 dostalo Sc
vezi move podoby plechovymi
makovicemi ma nekolika vezi-
ckach. A op9t cnela v6z sobe-
slavskou krajinou az r..
1861 blesk posramotil il tax
dokonale, ze dlouho to t1.valo,
nez po opravach prozatimnich
r. 1747 dostalo Sc tomuto pane
tnfku davnych dob dnesni po-
dolby s pavlackou kolem. Ho-
diny byly do veze dany roku
1887.
Kr&dex = koabSle. " noci ma
4. dubna spachana byla kradez
We farnfm kostele v Mfsenci
'u Vodnan. Pachatel vnikl do
kostela, motykou vypacil dve-
Re u svatostanku ma hlavnim
oltari, rozbil ciborium ma mem
zkouSel hodnotu kovu a ulo-
mil pouze zlaty krizek cibo-
ria, ostatni nechal ma miste. Ze
sakristie odcizil stribrnou po-
zlacenou nadobku ma olej z
pokladtly S Kc. Pri domoI,ni
prohlidce II znameho zlodeje
26leteho Jana AcIhace ze Sva-
te Katefiny u Nyrska naleze-
ma patena i nadobka. Zlodej
Achac ,ktery byl teprve dne
10. dnora letos propulsion pro
odpykani 2 leteho zalare tre
stnice ma Borech, byl dopaden
a dodan zatim do vazby u O.
kresmiho soudu v Nyrsku a Cd
sud ke krajskemu soudu v Pl-
mi.
Polsko odevzd&v6 obce do
Geskoslovenske sprxvy. Brati-
slava, 6. cervna. We stredu
dopoledne prevail povazsky
zupan dr.. Orsagh obce: Hla-
dovku a Sulchou Horu We ctvr-
TEX Horni Lipnici ma Grave v
plebiscitnim uzemi do spravy
republiky. We vsech obcich
jmenovany spravnf komise, kite
re budou lfadovati az do pro-
vedenf obecnich voleb. Obce
jsou pfid9leny k okresu Trste
ma. Polske marky byly obyva-
telstvu v den pfevzeti pfemene
ny "a Kc podle dennfho kursu.
Poch1zka hranic a iiprava hra-
nicnich pomert ma 1seku Su-
cha Hora a Bahia Gura by
ly provedeny klidn6 We dnech
2, a 4. eervna. Polskou delega-.
ci vedl major Romaniszyn. O.
byvatelstvo prevzatych obci vi
talo 8 prapory a kv9tinami Ia
stupce vlady republiky pred o.
CHINA polske pohranicni straze.
Jaxykovs zkouSky nSmec-
kych Selezni6af6 ' Hrobech.--
'.Straz ma Severn sd6luje, re
pn jazykovych zkouskach, v
'drobech neobstalo 18 n6mec-
kych zeleznicafd a pozname-
nava: Ale ami tenn nebude
ublfzeno, nebot' dpsahli dalsi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-02
VRELE DfKY.

pfchazme diky mym
pfyn upofada nedi 49,
odpodne ekuU Josn Hrabak Mari Blh
DAM teo osavy a kti zdaru kto pnspsy.
Ma dyhanku podly Ae Pufeger Marie Jove Alb Hes
eek Marie zt Marie csbs cemak Marie sata Hsk Barb Kood
p Lewndk Notny p Lukas Marie Bard pi Met Bozena Rob.
p Ryb pi Walls Stella P9ae P ae Lille Kosmss Rosie Kozo~sk
Marx Dky ne pi Jose Dack eI d p Bozna Ovec zaam
neho dau Dsku ve Mari podani hlnho
pHtmnych ahopnym poAovem dale p abak oai Pufr p Mari
Jrovec bohe tabu dix n
Noek Synove yovu
me
Vdcni
ANTOINE MALY
ALBERT MALY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Suddenly Decides
To Kill Himself

Fairfield, Me- Nov. G-Alvah Les
ter, 43. a resident of the town OF
Fairfield, seven miles from Nor
ridgewock village on the Martin
Stream road. committed suicide by
shooting himself with a shot gun
Wednesday forenoon in the shed adj
joining the kitchen of his home. lie
evidently placed the muzzle of the
weapon over the right ear and dis
charged the gun with his right hand,
resting the butt on the floor. The
charge practically blew the entire top
of his head off. The only cause as
Cribed for the deed is that Lester
was Respondent over financial mat l.
ters. owing considerable money,
much of which was due, it is under
stood. Apparently acting under n
sudden impulse he left his wife i'll
the kitchen and went into the shed.
Mrs. Lester heard tn roar of a gun
and found her husband dying on the
floor. Sheriff Mooers. DR.. II. w.
Smith and DR.. W. s. Stinchfeld, med
ical examiner of this place. viewed
the remains, and ordered burial. n
Norridgewock undertaken preparing
the body for interment Mr.. Lester
leaves q wife and one son, aged IS
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Hebron Academy

A number of students from the
Academy attended the lecture given
by Macmillan, the Arctic explorer
on Wednesday evening in Lewiston
1t is hoped to have Mr.. Macmillan
deliver his lecture at the Academy
later, but as these students wished
to make sure of hearing it, trans-
portation was arranged and they at
tended the lecture, returning the
same night. A most excellent and
interesting lecture was reported, and
it was extremely worth while.
The first concrete was poured into
the base of the Arena" today. Mr..
Hiram Kicker of Poland Springs was
a visitor at the Academy during the
day, and expressed great pleasure in
seeing the work SO far advanced, and
the raridity at which the construc-
ton Is being carried on. Mr.. Kicker
is chairman of the Building Commit
tee of the Board OF Trustees, and is
much interested in the work.
At recent meeting of the Y, NJ
L. A. Cabinet 1t was decided to mold
an Armistice Day frolic on Novem-
Der 18th. Principal Hunt has gram.
ed half holiday for that day. and
the Social committee is working hard
10 make the affair splendid sue
cess. A similar party was held las,
year about Halloween time, which
was very much enjoyed by all pres.
ent, and the members of the "Y" are
striving to make this one even bet.
ter than last years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

and Improvement and modern ten
denotes of society have placed pit
falls about the feet of our youth in
every conceivable fashion. 1t be-
comes necessary that we shall in
crease our moral and religious in
struction in proportion to the in
crease Of danger thrown about the
youth. The question of moral and
religious education. should be en-
phasized and no place is more fitting
for such emphasis than in the
churches of our State on Sunday,
November 23rd. Let US remember
the slogan. "A Cody Nation Cannot
FAIL
"One phase Of the work last year
which was especially successful and
commendable was the holding OF
evening classes of the regular day
school program. In many places.
large number Of patrons visited the
school at night and saw their chill
Tdren perform in the regular class ex-
ercises and thus gained an insight
into the intellectual progress Of their
children. l would suggest that
wherever it is possible for this to be
done that the State Of Maine empha
size this feature-to give the children
a portion OF the day as holiday and
convene the classes at night. In
vite'the people to attend.
1t Will be we'll, also, II our teach
ers during this week emphasize good
citizenship. Good citizenship means
obedience to the law for through the
law we are made free. 1t is only by
obedience to the law that our own
personal rights are conserved.
I'VE had in Maine ar tho Ia GO M.
sus over 10000 illiterates. We are
rapidly reducing the number of ill.,
veniles on our list who cannot read
and write. This work is a splendid
opportunity for livery citizen who
values the good name of the State
ana desires to help emancipate the
unlearned to find some neighbor or
acquaintance and teach him to read
ana write his name. An hour a day
Tor week will do this in most cases
and IN many cases it may be done in
much less time. If he can read and
write his signature so he will not
need to use the 'cross." IL will trans
Ter the citizen from the ranks of il
Hterate to the ranks of the literate.
win process so easy, we ought at
least to relieve 5000 of their illiteracy
during this week.
Maine schools have advanced rap
ldiy through the intelligent backing
OF our people. whose schools they
are through the devotedness of our
!eachers, the foresight of our super
ihtendents and the wisdom of our
schooi committees. Let us on this
occasion take up the work in SYM
pathetlc cooperation, shut out bick-
erlng. 1auit- finding and personalities.
ana develop the spirit of construc-
i've criticism and helpful sugges-
ton"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
Asks Pardon
From Sentence
For Manslaughter

John Hillhouse of Eliot. who IS
serving a sentence of not less than
ten nor more than 20 years in
States prison at Thomaston for
manslaughter, filed on Thursday a
petition for pardon at the Office of
the secretary OF State. Hearing will
be granted on the petition by the
Governor and Council at the meeting
to be held November 25.
At the January 1928 term Of the
supreme judicial court for York
county the grand jury found an in.
dictment against Hillhouse charging
him with killing an infant male child
whose name was unknown to the
grand jurors Nov. 4. 1922, at Eliot.
The respondent pleaded guilty to
manslauehter and wasssentenced to
serve from 10 toe 20 years in prison.
In his petition, HiIlhouse alleges
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
.Pre-War Days
COnjured i'm Berlin

Berlin, oct. l. CA. L. by mi
| Amazing changes have come 4
In Berlin with the opening Cd
new theatrical and musical al
the business revival effected BY
stabilized rCntcn mark, and
adoption of the agreement WH
out at the London ConieTenaI
the execution of the Dawes paiI
High priced hotels are cr0rl|
there are theatre and opera ORn1
almost nightly; Various GeI
commercial organizations are a
ing conventions and contCrenCe;l
rectors of various shipping conf
les are preparing for the edta
of their activities and hotclmeu 4
been encouraged to greater actin
Hotel Hobbies are more brIgI
lighted and private dining rooms
again entertaining many par
Berlin hotel Keepers are cspec
jubilant over the dropping Of the
of Is per cent. which the city
imposed on all foreigners oceup
rooms in Berlin.
Bcrlin's leading hotels are IA
on an especially international as
and celebrities from all parts o.
world arc again appearing heI
In pre-war days. In the lobby
single hotel Mrs. katherine Tit
Gamma Walska, Ossip Gahriluw
lSadora Duncan. Mr.. and Mrs
Dawes, II. NJ. sRohiuson. Leo $
Gerhard Hauptmmnn, Max Rein
MasCaEni. Maria Gay, Julia
frit2i Massary and q score Of
persons known to newspaper lf
the world over We're recently
seen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
AUGUSTA MAN
SEEKS PARDON

Petition for pardon was filed yes
terday at the Office of the secretary
of State by Albert J. Bouffard of
Augusta. who is serving six months
term in the county Jail at Rock
land. having been convicted at the
September last term of tho supreme
court In that city OF operating an
automobile while under the influence
of Intoxicating liquor.
The petitioner seeks pardon on the
grounds alleged that the sentence is
excessive under the circumstances in
this peculiar case: that his parents,
one of whom Is in i'll health. are
quite dependant on his financial
help. that he is an industrious young
man with character above reproach
other than this one instance; that
he has suffered already sufficiently
for any violation of the law that he
may have committed in this case !:
and that he has never before been
guilty of any violation of the law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
STATE HOUSE
Nst Meeting Council M, Tuesday, Nov

, week win be made more and more
effective In developing the spiritual
morale Of the people and in increas-
ing the efficiency of education. The
time set apart for the special activi-
ties and for concentrating the minds
Of the people on this subject begins
Nov. IL and closes Sunday. Nov. 20
Each day Of the week has its
special signifcance-Monday, Nov
II. being Constitution Day: Tuesday
the 18th, being Patriotism Day:
Wednesday, the 18th, School and
Teacher Day: Thursday. the 10Th
steal Education Day; Saturday. the
22nd, Community Day. and Sunday,
the 23rd, God and Country Day.
Il would suggest that exercises be
provided in school and community
work to cover these particular fields.
1 would suggest also that churches,
chambers Of commerce, labor organ
izations. women's organizations, fra
ternal bodies, luncheon clubs and
other cooperating agencies put on
during this week at their usual meet
ings an educational program, that a
special study be made of the needs
Of the community and a sincere eff
fort put forth for the advancement
OF the cause Of education in the
community.
The proclamations Of the presi-
dent, the governor and the mayor
should be read; patriotic songs
should be sung and speaking exer-
clses Of various types should be pro-
v!ded.
THE press of the state has always
been very kindly disposed toward the
cause of education, have lent their
columns to It's support and have held
q sympathetic and helpful attitude
during the years Of our struggle TO
place the schools Of Maine upon a
higher plane. both from a material
and an intellectual standpoint. They
have sympathlZed with the teachers,
have stood for advanced methods,
botf OF management and instruction.
and will. no doubt, be 4 potent factor
in the c.ommemoration Of this week.
Superintendent and teachers
should suggest to merchants that they
use window displays appropriate for
the occasion. No doubt the moving
picture theatres and the radio broad
casting stations will feature educa =
tion.
ministers OF all denominations
are requested to preach upon edu-
cational subjects and to select topics
which will be especially pertinent TO
God and Country Day. We are told
that juvenile delinquency Is on the
increase and that the nation is like
ly to forget God. Let us remember
that the ordinances OF 'S7 especially
emphasizing that religion, morality
and education are necessary for good
government. While we are condemn
ing the youth of our day for delin-
quency. let us remember that there
are a hundred chances for moral abb
erration today where there was one a
generation ago. Modern invention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
Free Trial Of Method That Anyone Can
Use without Discomfort or
Loss OF Time

We have method for the control OF
Asthma, and we want you to try it at our
expense. No matter whether your case Is
or long standing or recent development,
whether 1t IS present as occasional or
Chronic Asthma, you should send for
free trial of our method. No matter In
what climate you live. no matter what
your age or occupation, n you are trou-
lieve you promptly.
We especially want to send It to those
apparently hopeless cases. where all
forms of inhalers. douches. opium prepa-
ratons. fumes, patent smokes" etc.
have failed. We want to show everyone at
our expense that our method IL designed
to end all difficult breathing, all Wheel
Ing, and all those terrible paroxysms.
This free offer is too important to neg
lect a single day. Write now and begin
the method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do Il Today
you do not even pay postage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

Poland Springs or Norway. follow
| cement road through Gray Corner as
| far az Danville Power House, turn
to left and come back to the stare
Highway about a mile south OF Po-
land Springs.
Turner-State Highway F.
Bituminous macadam. Project $50
miles. Detour: Upper ST. going
| north. leave State Highway Ia
miles north of end OF bituminous
road in Auburn 60 about two miles
turn to left. straight road to Turner
Village. Four miles under con-
Paris Woodsteek-State Highway
'-S"-Gravel. Project 3.e2 miles. A
short detour signed around a section
of the work.
orneviIle. Lasranse-sfate High
way "J-K"-Gravel 4.o3 miles.
Travel allowed.
Dover-State Highway 'X'-
Gravel about ~ miles under con-
struction in two sections. Short de-
tour on Dover end of the work.
Winn-State Highway ''K"-Gravel
Project SIS miles. Construction
work confined to grading on new To-
cation. and culverts on existing
| work.
Frankfort-State Highway L.
Bituminous macadam. Project 2.45
miles. Travel allowed over portion
OF work. Detour: between Frank
fort Village and Old Mt. Waldo
Granite Works
Caratunk. The Forks-State High
way "H-Grayel. Approximately
miles under construction between
Caratunk Village and The Forks.
Travel allowed.
West Forks-State Highway IT.
Gravel. Projec1 40 miles, in two
sections. Travel allowed.
New Sharon-State Highway "V".
Approximately ]. mile under con-
struction. Travel allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

"Mr. Hunt 1cfU see you notc.
only thing Of that kind that I'd
never done.
well, I'll tell you" he began.
turning to his desk and leafing over
the pages Of a huge book that lay
there. You're n good young-girl
type. and you seem to have brains:
that's really important, though out
siders don't seem to know 1t. You
have some money, suppose
enough to live on till you get
started"
told him that I had three hun
dred dollars.
We'll. stay here in town till that's
gone-and then, If you aren't earn
ing enough to live on. You go
straight back home. Oh, I know
that I've Just told you that you're
good type, and you'll probably sue
coed eventually. But it's a dogs
life. child, and I'd rather see you
In a good home than trying to get
along in It."
He talked to me n lot more, but
told him that l was determined
to be an actress and wouldn't go
home till 1 was convinced that /
never could succeed.
"All right-I'll give you a chance
If I cam" he said. You register
with my assistant. and I'll tuck you
into one of our productions as an
extra right away. You won't have
anything to do, but you'll see what
studios like and how one has to
work before the camera"
Tomorrow--I Face the Camera.
u, l. roJeS Syndicate Inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

Then he turned back to the other
man and said, "Well. that's all there
is to 1t then. They're all congress
men, and they're to be shown the
studio and given all the arguments
against censorship: You know what
you're to do. See that I have a
'stiP' man when 1 want him-we
ought to get some good stun Tor
the papers. And get around ana
tell all the stars who are working,
so that they'll be on the floor when
this delegation tirns up. I'll take
them over the whole studio the
first thing-you wait for me down
on that big restaurant set, and
here they comet" And he rushed
out of the front door just as line
of automobiles drove up and a lot
Of men got out.
"Visiting Congressman" announc-
ed the man in charge OF the office
to nobady in particular. That
Young fellow" in answer to a wo-
man who sat near me. "Oh, that's
Lawrence French; he has charge OF
the publicity here at the studio
It seemed to me that he was aw-
fully young for such position, and
wondered. too. why anybody ms
good looking as he was wouldn't
want to act. But just then the man
in charge came over to me and said
mfr. Hunt will see you now" And
I followed him through side door
with my heart Just hammering.
Mr.. Hunt smiled SO pleasantly
when 1 went into his office; sup
pose he was used to unsophisticated
girls who were frightened to death
because the opportunity they'd al
ways wanted had finally arrived.
Want to get into pictures?" he
asked as / swallowed hard and tried
to tell him why I'd come. "All right
got any photographs"
showed him my best ones-the
one in an evening gown, and the
Copyright. 1921. bv The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
STATE OF MAINE
STATE OF MAINE
Kennebec, So. In Equity
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT
David z. Thomas
' vs.
New York Orient Mines Company
Order of Notice

On the foregoing bill in equity pre-
scented by David Il. Thomas, Vice
President of the New York Orient
Mines Company. against said Com
pany, alleging that the stockholders
of said corporation on September 10.
1924, voted to dissolve said corpora
tion and that there are no existing
liabilities or assets Of said corporation
and praying for a dissolution of said
corporation.
ORDERED. that n hearing be had at
the Court House in Augusta. Maine.
on Monday the eighth day Of Deem
Der, 1924, at ton O'Clock a. NJ, and that
notice of said hearing be given by
serving an attested copy Of said bin
and this order of court thereon on said
corporation thirty days at least before
tho date of said hearing. and by pub
fishing an attcsted copy of this order
once week for three successive weeks
In the Kennebcc Journal. Il newspaper
published In Augusta. Maine. tho last
publication TO be at least seven days
before tho date OF said hearing.
4. NJ. SPEAR,
Justice Supreme judicial Court.
Dated thia 30th day of October, 1924.
\ true copy.
ATTEST: c. w. JONES.
(ScaD Clerk.
pct3 -fri3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07

Zero of Monte CriSto" in his
phenomenal Cinema success 70
nance Ranch" Sheer association of
John Gilbert's name is sufficient to
add lustre to any entertainment in
which he is featured. Romance
Ranch is rich in opportunities for
the able Interpretation Of John Gil
bert and Reviews make especial
emphasis OF the fact that this is his
lest achievement to this day. The
double feature attraction. for today
and tomorrow, is Damaged Hearts"
a romantic fantasy of the everglades
of Florida. Wolves of the North
the sixth episode viii conclude this
program
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-07
New Corporations

The certificate of incorporation of
the Goodyear Redwood Lumber
Company, organized at Portland,
was approved Thursday at the office
of the attorney general. The rur-
pose of the new corporation is to
manufacture and deal In lumber;
capital stock, $1,5OO,0O0; all COM
mon; nothing paid in; par value of
shares. 800: II shares subscribed;
directors-President, NJ. +. Foster of
South Portland; treasurer. NJ G..
O'Neil; and A. b. Farnham of Port
land.