davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
FREMONT w. 6. Y u

FREMONT W, Z, 7, Z,
Fremont w, c. 4. L. will meet
Tuesday November is, at p m,
with Mrs, j, y, Jury, 4s2i Dayton
ave. Subject, Temperance and
Missions': Mrs. Ida Reynolds
leader,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Concert Recital

Danny Dcevcr" .s-.,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
AN ACTOR WITH FOUR
TALENTED PAWS u

Peter the Great, another dog
wonder, puts in his bid for canine
glory this week at Loew's Palace
in the picture. THE Silent Ac-
cuser."
: There was a time when we ac-
cepted any canine acting what
ever as being something extraor-
binary and meriting applause, but
we are becoming more particular.
We have been shown that there
is an art even to dog acting; that
a dog actor can be either good or
bad. Now we call spade a
spade even where dog is con-
cefhed.s Strongheart,-Lady julie,
Rim Tin Tin, and their other
worthy predecessors are printing
a record In the history OF the
silver screen which Peter the
Great had to fight to equal, But
Peter the Great did light and the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
!" JANICE MEREDITH" AT
COLUMBIA NEXT

The Washington premiere Of
Marion Davies in Janice Mere
dith," will take place at the Co
lumbia Theater next Sunday.
Janice Meredith" is the most
pretentious production ever filmed
by the Cosmopolitan Corporation.
Embracing thrilling action and
stirring scenes of the beginning
Of the American Republic, Jan.
ice Meredith was one of the
most popular novels OF it's day
and later was dramatized to win
tremendous success on the stage
with Mary Mannering in the title
role,
More than eight months were
required to film the production
which is now closing a successful
engagement at the Cosmopolitan
Theater, New York, where it has
been hailed as one Of the biggest
and best motion pictures of all
time. Research necessary for
the costumes, settings eRnd multi
tudinous details Of the production
consumed nearly year. Neither
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
s'CL ASSMAT ES' AT MET
"A GOOD PICTURE

Richard Barthelrness has grown
up. Classmates his most recent
starring photoplay, Is presented
at the Metropolitan Theater this
week. And with its coming
passes our beloved ssChink,
,Tolabla DAVID and Sonny
in their stead q new and vivid
characterization--a new Richard
Barthelmess.
who does not envy the life at
West Point? And who will not
thrill at a peep into the romantic
secrets Of such a life? OF such
secrets is the story Of Glass.
mates made. It carries the hero
from a little country town in
North Carolina through four years
at West Point: through his trial,
court-martial and dismissal from
the academy for an assumed in
jury to a fellow plebe, and
finally to the jungles Of South
America, whence he goes in
search of the man whose lies had
threatened to ruin two lives. But,
at last, all roads lead back to
West Point and a military wed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
STRAND
Vaudeville.

Take look at what the Strand
has this week:
(A Reckless Romance the
photoplay edition OF WHATS Your
Wife Dolng?" Plenty Of hilarity.
hokum, and hickersnikers ;" fur
nished by some Of your humpty-
qumptiest stars. Warming:
Watch your false teeth.--Q. Z. D.
bl Dear One" overture; the
Mllful Zephyrs Of Zanzibar, Inc.
All right, boys.
(c) Ever see a girl without
nerves? Sure makes 'em crawl
70 watch her. Novel, out nerve
racking-The Lumars.
ID Here's something narrow,
longer than long encugh. Maybe
you have coaxed sonatas out OF
the family comb but for sere-
nAdes from clothes trees, solos
from the kettles; In fact, IL you
want ingenuity. plus novelty,
words by Monsieur Humor, Charles
Seinonis there.
Ce) IAN Episode OF Modern
Youth" via Harry Miller and
Peggy Fear, left US just a bit
fearful. A strain for novelty sup
1lanted by some time-saving trip
ping.
% In regard to "IIer Father. y
Judge for yourself but we
weren't so enthusiastic.
(g) What the Strand says is the
Thanksgiving treat Business Of
looking treated. Meet the IRE.
view OF Revues." Sugar.coated
femininity, clustering homo; an
oct worth your attention. Toeful
dancing, violining, etc. YOU won't
be sorry you've seen It. Good
stltff.-W. s. r., Jr.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24

i ding, with justice and retribution
melted out to the deserving.
Mr.. Barthelmess still retains
the credit OF being one Of the
finest OF the screens actors; sure
! Iy the finest juvenile, and Madge
Evans plays the girl with much
charm. The remainder OF the
principals includes Charlotte Walk
or, James Bradbury, Reginald
Sheffield and Henry. B. Lewis.
James 8. Robertson remains wise
ly, and well, the stars director,
and the picture itself abounds in
military technique. The only
criticism lies in the climax; it
does not ring true.
Crushed" a Lloyd Hamilton
comedy, is far above the average.
and besides d Pathe News reel
and scenes of Washington traf-
fic regulations as they should be
las dreamed Of by some Jarvis
toned optinistl, the Metropolitan
= Orchestra plays an overture en-
titled "a Day at West Point"
quite in keeping with the. feature
picture.-E. T.. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
Goings-On

NATIONAI.-Flora LIE Breton,
English star, in Lass o. Laugh
ter"
RELASCO o new play,
Badges with Gregory Kelly
and Lotus Robb.
POLI'S-Eddie Buell. in "The
Belle of Quakertown."
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Heath;
Harry Webb; others.
STANDARDIZATION and films.
GAYETY-Jean Bedihi's Peek
a-Boo.''
MUTUAL - Miss New York,
jr."
METROPOLITAN Richard
Barthelmess in Classmates.
RIALTO-Reginald Denny in
"The Fast Worker"
PALACE-Peter the Great, dog
star, in 'aThe Silent Accuser."
COLUMBIA-Rudolph Valentino
in "A Sainted Devil"
TTvOLI-Milton Stills in THE
Sea Hawk"
AMBASSADOR ~ Richard Bar
thelmess in Classmates"
CENTRAL - Johnny Hines in
Luck"
SAVOY-Glenn Hunter in "Mer-
ton of the Movies"
AVENUE GRAND - Glenn
Hunter in Merton Of the
Movies"
APOLLO - Harold Lloyd in
Girl Shy"
York; Enid Bennett in ''The
Red Lily"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24

time nor expense was spared to
make the presentation a vivid
and authentic. reproduction of the
stirring days Of the American
Revolution.
More than $500 persons take
part in Janice Meredith" The
entire Twenty-sixth infantry, u.
s. A., and more than 500 soldiers
from Fort Ethan Allen were util-
lied in the scenes showing Wash
ington Crossing the Delaware, the
Battle of Trenton and Valley
Forge.
Many famous figures in Ameri-
can history appear in Janice
Meredith" They include George
Washington, Benjamin Franklin,
Lafayette, Alexander Hamilton,
Patrick Henry, Thomas jefferson
and Paul Revere, together with
Lord CORVALLIS, Sir William
Howe, Colonel Rail, Major Pit
cairn, King Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette of that efa.
In the title role Miss Davies
has a part which affords her
even a. wider dramatic scope than
she played in "Yolanda," Little
Old New York" and When
Knighthood Was in Flower"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24

picture as result is one Of the
best dog pictures yet. We call a
spade a. spade, but we have only
praise for the acting of Peter the
Great in 1.-THE Silent Accuser."
The dog finds admirable sup
port in Eleanor Boardtnan and
Raymond Mckee. Another source
OF assistance to the dog Is that
he is not given q frail plot on
which to work with the success
Of the picture depending entirely
upon him. The story has many
possibilities and Peter takes op-
portunity by the forelock. For
anyone who is q lover OF dogs
"The Silent Accuser" is the pic
ture, of the week, and for those
who are not it Is recommended.
The story hinges on the un.
just conviction Of the dog mas.
ter for a murder watch the dog
saw committed by another man.
A film dealing with traffic con.
ditions in Washington and a su.
perior Mack Sennett comedy com.
plete the bill.--M. X.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
TIVOLI-
9sThe Sea Hawk

1.-THE Sea Hawk" Frank Lloyd's
masterful perturbation for First
National Of Rafael Sabatinrs
romantic novel of the days of
the Spanish Main. plundering
eorsairs. Moorish Bashas, gal
Icons and galleases, packed Gran
dall's Tivoli yesterday at every
performances; not only were all
or the seats taken from opening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
COLUMBIA
"A Sainted Devil"

Rudolph Valentino in THE
Eainted Devil" entering its second
week at the Columbia, continues
TO attract large crowds.
The plot centers around the
kidnapping of Julietta on the day
0f her wedding to Don Alonzo de
Castro. She is carried off by Ell
TisFe, unscrupulous outlaw, aided
by Carlotta, aalous Of Julietta be-
cause of her marriage to Don
Alonzo.
The bitterness Of the young hus-
band, who is led to believe his
bride remained willingly with Ell
Tigre, maIaifests itself in a pecu-
Mar cruelty to ali women, marked
BY a coldnesS which earns for him
the name "Sainted Devil"
Finally Don Alonzo learns the
truth, and after a weary search
finds his Jllietta safe in a con-
vent, whence she had taken refuge
after escaping from Ell Tigre's den
on the night of her Kidnapping.
Appropriate Spanish music adds
to the feature, and group of
Spanish numbers by the symphony
orchestra lends atmosphere to the
program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
MUTUAL
Burlesque.

Featuring Billy Spencer, the
Irish comedian, the Miss New
York" Company started in on a
weeks engagement at Jack Gar
Eisoh's Mutual theatre yesterday
afternoon.
Spencer in his original character
Of "GFogan" is heard and seen all
through the program and his con.
taGious comedy kept two large
crowds in continuous good humor
At the opening performance. Art
Mayfield assists Billy in furnish
ing the fun and does so in a most
able manner. Little Babe Quinn
wins all kind Of approval with
her sweet voice and pleasing per-
bonality.
Anna Armstrong contributed a.
number OF we'll sung selections.
Ida Blanchard demonstrated that
she Is a jazz artist OF the wiiirl-
wind type and her offerings were
Foundly applauded. Fred Reese
sang well while Jack Young per.
formed some ninble dancing.
,-H. s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24

until the last showing Of the pie.
ture, but huge crowds janlIned
the spacious lobbies waiting for
an opportunity to enjoy this peer
Of the greatest of film plays.
THE Sea Hawk" forms q per-
feet basis for exceptional photo.
dramatic entertainment. lf
bristles with action: possesses
strong love interest; is alive with
adventure and rich in charac.
terization.
Milton Stills IN the title role
offers an incorhparabIH impress
sive character study.
Today the bill win be augmented
by Topics OF the Day" and
comedy. starring Stan Laurel In
l"Rupert OF Hee- HaW."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
TAKE ANOTHER, BOW,
MIR. WEBB Dol

Right out OF the musty old feed
box, boys! Gather around and
keep Off your neighbors' fallen
arches. The wise boys at Bowie,
Nunnally's and the Myopic Tiger
are passing out this winner today:
HARRY WEBB.
This baby shows class. To dis.
pei the carefully created illusion
Of a racing bet. Mr.. Webb and. his
entertainers are riding high, wide
and handsome at 3. r.. Keith's
theater this week.
For honest entertainment value,
we believe that Mr.. Webb'e or
ganizatiOn 10 fully fifty per cent
better than any other act on a
meritorious bill.
We had sworn enmity to vaiide.
vile jazz bands. Well, II the Webb
boys are jazz players, we revoke
that oath. Their music il pleasing,
soft and harmonious. Their set
tings are most beautiful. They
work the lights with artistic care
and practised precision. Some
sing well, some dance. They stop
PED the snow. BOY, IaurelS TOT
Harry Webb!
And Mcintyre and Heath on the
same bill The foregoing, then,
amounts to heresy. The two
slackface comedians, rounding out
a half century Of laughulaking,
put on 'sThe Man From Montana"
q novel comedy sketch. When
their lines fail them, they put the
stuff over by sheer ability.
We bow to Mae Olsen, a second
Ina Williams II there ever was
one. Maybe she's better than Ina,
or would be II she had better mate
rial. Lew Oliver, her side-kick,
fills lin for this poppy eomedienne,
as she changes from one gorgeous
calico creation to another sarto-
rial knockout.
The Lorraine Sisters, with Roy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24

Sheldon and Billy Taylor, work
out q pretty g-and-dance act.
Alicep Tupman, singing, started a
little nervously last night, but
ended strong; and she'll be doing
better as the week wears on.
Frank Davis and Adele Darnell
are very amusing in "Caterpillars,
q comedy hit. The Luster Broth
ers have rubber joints and twist
themselves into pretzeIs with
much ease. Leonard Gautier pre-
sents the trained dogs in "The
Bricklayers."
An Aesop Fable. Topics of the
Day. and the news reel occupy
their usual POSITIONS. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
CENTRAL
Johnny Hines.

Johnny Hines, supported by a
great cast. is pictured at Gram
dall's Central TheateF the last
times today in his latest Luck"
one Of the snappiest vehicles he
has had. Mr.. Hines, who win
~ remembered as the original
otar Of the "Torchy" comedies.
evidently has never learned that
there is any such word as SLOW"
Everything he does is at top speed
and his passion for velocity seems
20 be impaired to the other mem
bers Of the cast. These other
members, by the way, are suf-
ficiently notable to Justify at least
& recapittilation of their names.
Among the foremost members
OF the ensemble are Robert Eide
son, Edmund Breese, Violet Merse.
reau, Polly Moran Charlie MUIR
ray, Flora Finch, and Warner
Richmond. All have been stars
either OF the stage or the screen
or both.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
AMBASSADOR
6sClassIlnates."

AA000ANaeSNs
can Wet" the classic Of the
current vernacular by which
person or thing is indicated not
to strike twelve, has been util-
lied as the title Of an amusing
film comedy, starring Charlie
Chase, one Of the newer crop OF
screen comics, and Ii being pre-
scented the first three days or TINS
week at Crandall's Ambassador
It is funny and is humorousiy
interpreted by Otto #. Beck, the
Ambassadors concert organist.
The principal feature through
TUESDAY is Richard Barthelmess
production for First National OF
Classmates" A complete re-
view of this subject viii be found
in conjunction with the Metropoh-
tan Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-24
REG DENNY In
FUNNY FARCE
AT RIALTO

Reginald Denny the rip-snortin',
IS back in town this week. His
latest Universal crean1puff, THE
Fast Worker" II being exhibited
at the Rialto.
Denny plays his usual ho-n1Ar.
xedblooded American chap, sur
rounded by a cloudburst Of diff
culties that in the unfolding
would make q wooden Indian
laugh. Naturally. the situations
that form the lot Of 1.-THE Fast
Worker" are Abcut as impossible
Is the late Kaiser being elected
President of France; but. then, In
farce who wants plausible plot?
AS Mr.. Phillips remarks, 4 pause
for q reply,
Laura LaPlante plays opposite
Denny. She seems cutter and
more allurihg than In her last
picture here-althouGh not up to
the mark she sct in sporting
Youth -+another film, by the way,
In which she proved an excellent
foil for Denny.
One of the funniest drunk
scenes shown on a Washington
screen in several months is that
in which Lee Moran and two
others. not mentioned on The
printed cast distributed by the
theater, proceed to inbihe 81 the
cup that cheers before going e.
the rescue of a friend in need
and incidentally in Jail.
Others in the cast are Ethel
Gray Terry-Who gives a sterling
performance. quite up to. her
usual standatd- Betty Morrissey.
Richard Tucker. Muriel Dana and
Mildred Vincent.
Subsidiary attractions include
an overture rendered by Alart
and his men, Spat comedy, and
the international Newsreel--LES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
White Ribboners
At Chicago, Visit
Home Mrs. Willard

Chicago, Nov. 15.-Delegates and
officers of the National Women's
Christian Temperance Union, in con-
vention here, today made a pilgrim
age to Evanston. ILL.,, international
headquarters where they were en-
trained and later met in round table
discussions. The national officers
were lat home" to the convention at
rest cottage. the home of Frances T.
Willard. its founder.
Departmental work was discu; sed
in q number of separate meetings 20
night. The womens union of
Frances Wizards church kept open
house to the delegates at the First
Methodist Episcopal church, and
Northwestern University entertain
ed them at tea
Mentioning her preference for
holding temperance rallies in q bill
lard hall instead of in a church
building, Mrs. Mary Sibbett of Kan
sas told of her work as an organizer
of the union. in an address before
the business session today.
I'VE fought so years to win pro-
hibition. and We'll fight so years
more if necessary to have it enforc-
cd" said Mrs. Ida Van Valkenburgh
of New York, in another address to-
Gay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
State House Chat

State Librarian Henry L. Dunnack
~ soon to distribute large maps Of
the state of Maine to each OF the
schools, academies. colleges, normal
schools and chambers Of commerce
IN the state. These maps are now in
ms custody and so will be reserved
t9r future use. the remainder going
TO the grammar schools of Maine in
accordance with an order recently
passed by the governor and council.
Mrs. Fred roulin Of .Skowhegan
vas a caller Saturday morning on
friends at the state house. Mrs
roulin was formerly Miss Grace
Merrill and was for n number of
years chief clerk in the state DEPART
ment of agriculture.
state librarian Henry f. Dunnack
mas accepted an invitation to speak
a a, Benast at meeting OF the Belfast
l. eacners' club to be held this even
!ng. The Business and Professional
Women's club has been invited 10 at
tend the meeting. " =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
BURNHAM
WILLING Workera Meet

TIL Willing Workers met on last
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Sylvia
Brown with 20 in attendance. The
meeting opened b. all repeating the
Lords Prayer and by music. One
new member was added, Mrs. Olive
Baxter. The hostesscs for the COM
ing church fair are Mrs. Flora Gill
more, Mrs. Lizzie McAllister, Mrs.
Eliza Gee, Mrs. Olive Baxter and
Mrs. Evelyn Hoxie. The society voted
to pay pne-half the expenses for the
plumbing work that Is now being
done on the church. The next meet
ing will be held with Maude +. Mud
gett on Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 3.
c. +. Mitchell and party who went
by auto in October to Florida, write
that they are nicely located at Tarpon
Springs. The men in the party, Mr..
Mitchell and son. Abby and Burnham
VIM have employment in carpenter
work.
Posters are out for the annual
church fair TO be held at the Bap-
list church next Wednesday after
noon and evening. Nov. 10. A sale
will be held in the afternoon A
baked bean and pastry supper will be
served from s to o'clock. An en-
tertainment will be held in the eve
ming and Pomroy's orchestra of Fair
field will furnish a part OF the music
and there will alos be readings and
recitations.
Ralph A. Miles has been confined
to the house several days by a Sc
we're cold.
w. I. Dunton who resides near the
Eeliveir is building a dwelling house
on the State Road to Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17

the stormiest period of the temperance
reform.
In Maine 1911. at the close Of the
greatest moral battle the world has
ever known, Mrs. Stevens issued her
famous proclamation for national con-
stitutional prohibition. and called upon
the nations of the world to join in a
great crusade for world prohibition.
Today with bone-dry congressman,
hone-dry governor and governor-elect.
with Ex-Governor Millikcn as collector
Of ports, Maine is out for a great cam
paign for law enforcement"
All Maine delegates, waving pine
branches, gave this rally cry:
"Maine's out for law enforcement,
We are, we are. Hurrah! Hurrar.
Names out for law enforcement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Thank You VERY
Much! She Sal

IF you are responsible j"
health of your family says M
son. of Buffalo, II want you
a large 35-cent box OF rev"
Ointment today. 80
Remember, I stand back o. ~.
,, box. Every druggist guaraiss'9p,s
refund the purchase price y N
sons Ointment doesn't do an
Il guarantee 1t for eczem
sores, running sores. salt rns go
cers, SOLD nipples. broken A
itching skin, skin diseases, Ill
bleeding and itching piles az -
for sore feet, chatting. burns
cuts. bruises and sunburn. Z
Gentlemen: I had o runniDs
on my leg for nine years ~
kinds Of saIves. had seyerai ~ = 4
treat it-even had 1t cut 70 Ins ~
and scrapedA-nothing did any ~. ~
was told to try Petersons o
used three boxes and my icy %, n
tirely healed and smooth az ~
leg. Thanking you very I mu
what It has done for me. Iosie
spectfuny.. s. H. Crabtree'
Olive Street. st. Louis MO. q n
The mighty healing powe, ~
erson's Ointment quickly c, ~ II
skin OF all rashes, pimples an 800
,ishes. Peterson's soap Is a W. "A
skin soap-use It daiiy--z. NJ
Peterson Ointment Co, BunsS
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Report Game
Law Violations

j W. 3. Campbell. deputy game
warden at Bar Sarbor, reports the
following case for alleged violation
of the inland fish and game laws:
State VS.. Chester Wells of Bar Har-
Dor for trapping foxes without hav-
ing traps properly labeled with his
full name and address as required
by law. This case was taken before
the Bar Harbor municipal court on
November d. The defendant was adj
Judged guilty and sentenced to pay
a fine of $40 and costs taxed at $3.0I.
E. P. King, game warden at Skow.
hogan, reports case of State VS.. Ray
mond Oliver of Seboomook for hav-
ing a loaded rife in an automobile.
This case was taken before the Skow.
hogan municipal court on November
). The defendant pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to pay q fine of
$50 and costs taxed at 1857. This
incident occurred on the Seboomook-
Pittston road of the Great Northern
Paper Company, Somerset county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-11-17
Incorporation
Papers of RumfOrd
Hospital Approved

The certificate Of incorporation of
the Rumford Community Hospital.
organized at Rumford, was approved
Saturday at the office of the attorney
general. The purpose Of the new
corporation is to own and operate 4
general hospital; capital stock,
$1,000, all common; nothing paid in;
par value Of shares. 81; so shares
subscribed; officers: President, James
w. Harris of Rumford; treasurer.
Frederick o. Eaton; clerk, Ralph T.
Parker of Rumford.
3d." Other Corporations
The certificates of incorporation OF
the following other new corporations
were given approval Saturday by the
attorney general:
ganiZed at Portland. to own, operate
and develop real property; capital
stock, $1,000.000, all common; $500
paid in; par value of shares, 500;
three shares subscribed; directors
President, John L. Dana of Portland;
treasurer, Leon V. Walker, and
Charles d. Booth of Portland.
Elm City creamery. Inc, organized
MT Portland and located at Water
vile; purpose, to raise and deal in
cattle and sell milk ami cream, capt.
tai stock, $4,000. all common; moth
ing paid in; par value of shares,
500: four shares subscribed; direc-
tors-President. William Shepherd
Linnell of Portland: treasurer, Clar-
ence A. Brown; Carl c. Jones and D.
ID. Campbell of Portland.
Armour & Company, organized at
Portland. to deal in cattle, hogs and
other livestock: capital stock, $780,
o0o, all common: nothing paid in;
par value of shares, 800; II shares
subscribed; directors-M. +. Foster
of South Portland: treasurer. M. q
O'Neil of Portland. D. f. Drew, a. r,
tarnham and w. L. Chaplin of Port
land.