davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Home Girl-Wives
Refused Chinese

san Francisco. July Sta. ~
The new American immigration law,
with its provision excluding aliens IN
eligible 10 citizenship. is having quite
en- effect on san Franciscos historic
Chinatown. The Orthodox among the
Chinese men are just beginning TO
realize that-th will have TO abandon
the custom Of sending TO China after
marriageable girls. Consequently the
Law is expected to make radical
change In the domestic situation on
upper Grant Avenue and it's by
ways. The young Chinese has been in
the habit of going back TO China,
claiming o bride 70 whom he often
had been betrothed since childhood,
and bringing her back here. This ar
rangement had several advantages for
the husband. The marital settlement
required with his parents-in-law was
much less in China. usually not exceed
ing few hundred dollars. The girl
had been raised 10 Oriental dociiity
and followed him prepared TO accept
any sort of home he might provide.
The Chinese girl raised IN San Fran
cisco Is different creature. She has
adopted the ways OF American flap
pers, dress. bobhed-hair and indenend-
ent ways. She has shed her eastern
obedience She marries whom and
when she will and specifies the condi-
lions under which she will take hus-
band. Furthermore her parents re-
auire much larger settlements than do
the parents in China.
The immigration law prohibits the
importation Of brides from China. The
American Chinese thus ia forced TO
consider the Chinese girl already here.
She is credited with having expensive
tastes. She expects, contrary to the
customs Of China, q reRu-
lar courtship. with trips TO the theatre.
dinners, boxes Of candy and jCwelry.
She is no chattel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Would Keep Capitol
Free From Tall Houses.

Little Rock. Ark. July : CA. p
The power of the United States Dis
trict Court has been invoked by n
Memphis, Tenn. corporation in an
effort to prevent the city of Little
Rock from enforcing coming
ordinance which would prohibit the
erection of seven story hotel
apartment building within few
hundred feet Of the state capitol
building.
Arkansas is proud OF her maRnifl-
cent state house, which sets on n
hill overlooking the city, the
Arkansas river and historic Fort
Root across the river. Several acres
south and west of the new capitol
have been acquired by the state
and made into park. but the
Legislature has postponed action TO
acquire land north and east of the
building which was contemplated
TO round out the capitol grounds.
Recently the Tennessee corpora
ticn purchased several of these lots
and announced its intention to
erect large apartment which would
overlook the capitol and even tower
above the huge dome of the state
house. Immediately movement
was started by those who said they
sought to maintain the beauty of
the capitol and grounds to prevent
the erection of the building. This
eliminated in the passage of a city
coming ordinance. prohibiting the
erection of buildings more than
three stories high within certain
prescribed limits near the capitol.
The apartment corporation an
swcred with a petition in federal
court asking for an Injunction 10
restrain She mayor. 9aldermen and
other city officials from enforcing
the ordinance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
THE NO
Bates Summer School
10 Open Tuesday

Lewiston, July >. - (SpeciaD - A
considerable increase in enrolment
over last years session is indicated
hy the advance registration of the
Bates Summer School which will
open for its sixth annual session on
Tuesday. July Sth. During the five
Years OF its existence. this school has
made Il splendid name for itself and
for the training which it gives to
teachers and educators.
y nationally prominent educator
Martin Y. BrumbauGh. OF Pennsyl-
Nanla. has been secured to head the
department which will teach educa
ton. He will be assisted in the edu-
cation department by Henry l.. Ger
rN. a Harvard man. and by Josiah
W. Taylor. VINO is State of Maine
agent tor secondary education.
PROFESSOR r. K. y. Gould, head Of
me summer session. and with Prof
X y. +. Mcdonald, founder of tho
summer school. will give courses i'm
history and Government. and Prof.
j. Murray Carroll will give courses
in Economies and Debating. DR..
iiartshorn has an attractive English
course. Prof. Harms German and
spanish courses, while Oliver +.
CUTS, the Bates physical director.
viii give courses in the theory and
practice of physical education and
also one in football coaching.
Heorgianna Conrow. of Nassar. Will
teach French. Frank H. Fritz. OF the
ftIgh school of Commerce Of Spring
held viii teach English composition.
John = Jewell. of Quincy, will head
the Latin department. William /,
Nosburgh will teach mathematics
ana Howard c. Kelly science.
Other members of the Bates facul-
~ who viii teach at the summer ses-
sion are Mrs. Blanche w. Roberts.
the librarian. who will give a course
in library science, and Karl s. Wood
cock VIII" will give courses in physics
and radio.
MISS Marguerite Lougee. Of Jordan
hlEh, VIII have a special demonstra-
ton course in the teaching of mathe-
MATES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
New York Produce Market

New York, July :.
WHEAT-Spot easy: No. dark
northern spring ( New York lake
and rail l.5eI No. > hard winter o
lake and rail 1914: No. Manitoba do.
i.3. and No. mixed durun do 1884
CORN-Spot easy: No. . yellow c I Z
track New York domestic all by rail
Lisa; 70. : white do. Ilal and No. 2
mixed do. liz.
OATs-Spot easy: No. ? white SO.
BGTTER-Firm: receipts 4774:
creamery higher than extras 42d42s:
erehmetf extras. 80 score. 4li; do.
firsts. IS to 81 score. ssd4i.
EGGS-Easy. receipts 32.o10: fresh
Eathered extra frsts storage packed
PoTAToEs-strong; southern per
barrel 1.75a375.
CABBAGES-Dull: southern per
hamper 75ds9.
Raw sugar remained unchanged TO-
day at 5.2l duty paid for spot. No
sales were reported.
Raw sugar futures developed Arm
ness on covering for over the week end
but business was light. Final prices
showed net advances of to 4 points
July 3.24. September 3,s2, December
3.44. March 322
Refined sugar was quiet and TN.
changed at $40 to f.e0 for fine kranu-
Refined futures wer. nominal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Chicago Produce Market

chicago. July :.
1nWlllingueSS 10 retain ownership
llsk~ during a three-day stOppage Of
business led Ia considerable selling Of
wheat holdings today and forced prices
downward after some early gains.
Closing quotations for wheat were
heavy, Ia lac net lower. with Septem-
her 115i to 1.15l and December 117s
I" liza. Corn finished 1tm1a TO 1sc
of, oats at 13dlR to 2tc decline. and
provisions unchanged TO Toe higher
At first the wheat market was
strenG thened by reports of continued
dry hot weather harmful 10 crops in
the Canadian northwest. These reports.
however, failed 10 bring in much new
buying. Meanwhile. threshing returns
southwest told of good yields and es.
pccially as the day drew to an end the
market found support inadequate Al
though an elevator interest here did
more or less purCha slug, the close was
at virtually the bottom figures reached.
BETTER weather PUG corn and oats
under rather extensive selling pressure.
The majority Of traders apparently in
Clined to an opinion that bulish news
had been discounted.
Firmness of the provision market
was asCrihed to an upward tendency in
hog values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Bulgarian Women
Seek High Careers

soma June lf.-tA T. by MaiD.-
There were IL women among tn. -
medical students graduated this snrinr
from the medical school OF Sofia INT
rersity, the first class graduated from
me sohooi since its opening four years
ago.
The enrolment Of women IN tb.
other classes is much larger. Women
are entering the medical and dental
PROFESSIONS in conspicuous numbers.
Inc majority of dentists in sofia are
women. 81
In the legal profession women are
meeting with some opposition. The
tSar Association Is DENYING rccorni,ior
10 women lawyers, and the bench has
SHOWN disposition to deny them IL
censes TO practice.
women are admitted 10 the Law
sehooI OF the university, however. and
Tie Womens associations of the conn
ny are eXeriing pressure on psrls-
ment to remove all obstacles 70 women
law. o'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Austrian President
Expert on Mouth Organ

Linz. Austria. June ia. p. by
MaiD-The head Of the nation play
ing n mouth organ was the spectacle
afforded visitors TO the fair at Linz
the other day. Or. Michael Hainisch.
president of the Austrian republic,
was a guest at the fair and stopped
before the exhibit of a musical in
strument maker. While the younG
man in charge demonstrated various
instruments. someone asked the
president what instrument he played.
The president. In genuine Viennesc
dialect, replied jokingly, II play
nothing but fotzhober "a Niennese
localism for mouth orean.) No soon =
er had tho remark escaped his lips.
than the attentive young man brought
forth box Of mouth organs which
he offered to the president and his
escorts az souvenirs. A few minutes
later the gaping crowd observed
President Hainisch enthuEia stically
playing away at his "fotzhohel.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Pan.Pacific Food
Event at Honolulu

Honolulu. June 10 "a. p. by MaiD
The reading Of a message from
President Coolidge will be ore OF the
opening features of the Pan
Pacific Food Conservation Con-
ference which begins its sessions
here July 81 and continues until
August "a. according to present
plans OF Alexander Hume Ford. d.
rector OF the Pan-Pacific Union
which called the conference, one OF
series.
President Coolidge 10 an honorary
president Of the union. II Ia expect
ed that his message will be read by
DR.. l.. 0. Howard, chief OF the
division of entomology of the United
states department OF agriculture
who will be temporary chairman OF
the conference.
A varied program OF entertain.
ment has been arranged for the
delegates. who will come from al.
most all tho lands touched by ths
Pacific,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
PALMYRA

Mrs. Arthur Stevens and son
Francis, OF Belfast are visiting Mrs
c. A. Lcavitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haden Sleeves and
grandson of Mars Hill are guests o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Cain.
Mrs. William Carr OF Salisbury
Mass. Is at the home OF her brother
Scott Tracey. caring for Mrs. Tracey
and infant son.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Smith OF LIS.
bon. who have been visiting at Che
home Of A. p. Jordan, returned to
their home. Saturday.
Miss Helen Savage. who teache.
In Connecticut Ii at home for a short
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lampher oil
Gnilford. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nutter
Of Dexter. Mr.. and Mrs. Safiue
George OF Haliowell we're sunday
guests of Mrs. J. B. Lampher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Adams n.
Hartland were visitors Sunday A,
George Lunt's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Chicago Cattle Market

chicago, July 3.
trade brisk: clearance good ali inter
ests good buyers; fed steers and YEAR
lings mostly Is 20 % higher: .vealers
quality considered. 80 to - higher; ton
matured steers Ills: bulk S.50n .. 90;
best long yearlings 1910: choice veal
ers to packers upward to 1915: bulk
light and handy weight calves Elsa
1850
.HOGS-Receipts $4,000; active. s to
- higher: slaughter pigs strong to IS
higher: bulk good and choice 240 to 3i0-
pound butchers 1900 7.25: top 100: bet
ter grades 1S0 to 225-pound weight
largely 200 IT'S: bulk desirable j40
to 17h-pound average Gas q 90: pack
ing sows 6.20d As; bulk strong weight
killing pigs 5.75 a 500; estimated hdld-
over $500
SHEEP-Recelpts 13,noo: generally
strong to -25 higher; bulk rat native
lambs 1875 q 400; bulk fat range
lambs 1875 1925. top 1926, good to
choice fed yearlings 1925.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

il still is out there. counts for moth
ing nov" said Captain Francis
Newcombs steadily. We could at
least fght that-we can't fight SUI
location I'd say a very few minutes.
RunnelIs, before we're groggy Il we
can't get air-I don't know how long
the rest OF IL will take"
Runnells screamed. His face
gray, beads Of sweat suddenly squirt
ing from his forehead. he lung
himself against the cement door"
clawirg with his fingernals. where
no ingernans could grip, around the
edges OF the block. And then in
InaniAcaI frenzy he attacked the
wall with his pocketknife.
The blades broke.
Captain Francis Newcombe. with
a queer. set smile, drew his re
yolver. ana. holding the muzzle close
to the wall. fred. The bullet made
little impression. With the muzzle
nov held over the same spot he
fired again.
And now ne choAed and coughed
a little.
The acr!d fumes helped 10 yitiate
the air.
You're making it worse-my
Gawd. you're making i, worse"
shrieked Runneils. 4 can't breathe
that stuff into me"
Il prefer to be doing something,
even il it's pretty we'll a foregone
conclusion that it's useless-than
sit on the floor and wait" Captain
Francis SewcOmbe answered. A
bullet probably hasn't the ghost Of
Il chance OF going throughput If
a bullet won't, nothing that We have
got TO work with Will
=
began 10 flicker.
Captain Francis Eewcombe fired
aGaln-once more-and yet still an
other shot.
Runnens moaned and staggered
He went 10 the floor. his fists beat
ing az the wall until they blcd.
Captain Francis Newcombe watch
ed the candle.
The minutes passed.
The light grew dim.
Captain Francis Newcombe spoke.
There was something debonair in
his voice in spite OF its labored ut
terancc:
The house divided, Runnells. Do
Won remember that night in the
thickct?"
There was no answer.
Again Captain Francis Newcombe
spoke;
i've saved two shots. VIII you
have one, Runnells? SuffoCations a
rotten way 20 80 out"
40" tunnels screamed. NO, no
MY GaWd--no,"
Captain Francis Newcombe's laugh
was choked and sasping.
You always were a sinking cow
ard, Runnels,' he said. well. suit
Yourself"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Household Club For
Berlin Business Men

Berlin, June 1G.-tA y. BY Main -
monster houseboat with sleeping ac-
commodattons for 21t tired bushes 4
men is nearing completion on the Ua-
vel near Berlin, This modern Noah's
Ark viii be $50 feet long by 81 feet
wid" and will be propelled BY gas
motors
The "Baldur." as this floating tout.
lsts hotel has been called by it's own
ers, the Green Home Society, is the
largest ship with living accommoda-
lions afoat on inland waters Of Ger.
many. The interior. simple but dignI-
red in structure. IL spotless white.
Every cabin is provided with electric
lleht, Rowing water and two hunks.
Inc eating facilities will be similar to
those OF railway dining car.
The central idea of the "Raldur''
experiment is that Of taking the mem
GERS Of the Green Home Society. who
are residents Of the metropolis, out OF
Berlin on Saturday nights and bring
ing them TO one Of the beautiful spots
IN the Mark of Brandenburk. The
ia Idur' Is n be equipped with canoes
and athletic paraphernalia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
National Cathedral
Efforts in Behalf

Washington. y, g., July 3--SenAtor
George Wharton Pepper Of Penn
sylvania arrived at Northeast Harbor,
Me. Wednesday, July with
Frank b. Noyes and his party on
board the yacht Astor. to remain over
the Fourth and the week end.
As National Chairman of the Ma
tional Cathedral Foundation, Senator
Pepper will he very active IN Bar
Harbor and neighboring communities
this summer in an effort to make
others as enthusiastic as himself
about the great Cathedral rising at
Mt. ct. Alban In Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

weight on business. Between the
miser and the spendthrift there Is
little to choose when they are
placed on the scales OF moral and
social valuation.
The boarding processes grade
upward from tho real misers to
those who for various reasons hide
away q share OF their earnings
rather than place II where It will
TOW through the regular channels
or business.
Some interesting and rather
amazing figures we're compiled TO-
Gently in the United States Treas
ury Department. These figures re-
veal that the amount OF money
which may be termed as hoarded
In this country amounts 10 SiOV'
100000. There are 5000 persons
who are definitely classed as
fnisers with $44,00o,0oO hidden
away In secret places.
Among our foreign population
Treasury oficial estimates tnN
some two million hoard s225'0VV!'
900 OF their earnings. In rurai
districts. especially where PAM
ing facilities are inadequate, tnerS
70 much boarding. This is SHOWN
By the fact that when q oank %
started in a rural locality Whe'o
no bank existed before, persona
deposits made up largely lrOlu
boarded sums at once begin "
make their appearance. Aoou'
SIPS, 100000. 1t Is officially s'u
mated, Is boarded in rural cO~
Enunities. a..
One of the great benefits which
come from thrift education lies -
the fact that people are maos
see that the mere hoaroins v
money Is not thrift. -
Real thrift Is the elimination y,
waste. And within this dsfinitlOa,
boarding must be consiI ,s,.i
wasteful because the indiVlu S'a
loses the rightful income from n,I
savings, and business in sen uer'a
loses the benefits that snoulu oO
from these additions to the les
mate channels of trade and in's''
ment. s that
Il 70 well to understand nor.
when the saving Of money y, !. son.
ried to the point Of keeping " . S"
tinually out Of circulation Wing
habits come very far from rom. az
within the rightigl l,saasq. =,
thrift ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Boston Produce Market

Boston, July 2.
BEEF Choice whole cattle l4M1J.
BUTTEk--ExtraS 41sQ -: ffrsts 80
q Il.
CHEESF.-F Fresh choice 22ae2a;
tirsts 2162l4.
CORNING. : yellow 1.I6G11T: LA
q l.l4A
EGGS-Nearhv hsnnerv brown ex-
tras 40Gf4l: white aid mixed extras 33
n 80: Western extras %:d23
FLOIR-Spring patents 19e-lh.
sacks. Special short S.3jUSJo; stand
ard 7.00u S.3J.
IAY-No. 2 timothy 26Q2s.
I.AMB-Spring 20dSO
OATS-Forty pounds. 70J7i: 67I6e
Medium backs @In2s
pOTATOES-t;rnen Mountains 1s0T
10 per loo pounds; new southern No
| "a 40 per barrel
SGGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes cents In 1901 barrel lots less
: per cent. for cash.
AI'AI-N n %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Red Glove Communists
Refused Taking of Oath

Dortmund. Germany. June IA.
=. by MaiD.-Two communists who
were elected az deputies of the town
counc'l wore red gloves at the initial
meeting Of the BODY. Wban tba ti,,s :
came for the new members to raise
their right hands and take the oath
or office, all other deputies rAmoysd
their gloves. as Is customary in DER
many. but the communists refused IA
90 so. The burgomaster declined to
$50 mem unless they removed their
hanh covering for the occasion
AFTER a lively discussion the rom.
,nunis's drew the gloves from their
nands and threw them on the noor In
oehahce OF the council and siaIkad
out OF the room. They attend all
meetings. but as yet have not bsen
s~o'h ~ ana 50 far as the other aepu-
ties are concerned. are not considered
full fedged members of the towns i. =.
making body.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Brltain's Sea Strength
To Be Reviewed Soon

London. June i CA. Pr King
George will review more than aon
"arstips at Spithead the end of July
AZ what Is expected to be the finest
naval spectacle seen in British home
waters since the war. At the last
naval review at Spithead in .1uly
1914 22o warships were at anchor
put the navy then possessed more
capital ships than it does today.
among the big ships partic,pat ting
IN the July review will be the ouean
Elizabeth. the Bsrhanl, Malava VAL
iant. Warspite. Revenge, Royal OAK.
resolution. Royal Sovereign. Centur-
ion, AJAX and Thunderer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
BELGRADE

NoRTH-Mrs. Henrietta shep-
nero ana Mrs. Edith Weston Of
ynn. Mass, are passing a two
S.ss vacation with their cousin.
tIvei as' EsIA-
There will be a eaponisins dem.
Snstratien Thursday, july 10. At In
p. NJ. at the farm Of W r vv,.s.ss
unoeF the auspices Of the Farm RI
rsau. County Agent Clarence Dsy
.. augusta and Prof. Wii6ur ~
oroho are expected to be nre.snt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
FINANCIAL NEWS

ports are more than ordinarily irregG-
lar, retail and immediate need 5cobtns
distribution and crop reports show fur-
Their improvement. whereas Industrial
conditions are. IL anything. rather less
satisfactory There Is. however, bet
ter tone visible in the comments elicit
ed as to the outlook.
For one thing. retail buying seems
to have been helped by warmer weather
in some. rot all. areas by special
sales" and by preparations for Naca-
tons For another. the opinion Of eN-
perts point out Improvement noted III
spring and winter wheat in recsnt
weeks having somewhat reduced the
probable deficiency reported month
ago in the yields OF both these crops
as compared with a year age. while an
almost surprising gain in cotton condl-
ton is also noted. AS against this; II
is 10 he noted that the corn cror.-cwins
10 excessive rains and lack 81 sunshine.
is still backward and in the poores 81
condition in st least 20 years,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04

and IL IL hoped that a. many a.
possible will try 10 be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Gleason Of
Boston have arrived at their cottage
for the summer.
Several from here attended the
stra wbcrry festival held At Mercer
Saturday evening.
Mr.. Alexander OF Richmond wa,
a guest OF his cousin. Joseph Alex.
ander. and family. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
NEW SHARON

Mrs. Ruth Williamson Of Brock,o7
Mass. Ia passing the summer at her
home in town.
Mabel Prince. who has been teach.
ing in Madison IL passing .her vaca-
tion With her father. Fred Prince.
Lyman Tracy Of Rome Is building
a house on the Aliens Mills road
Ada Bennett and Mary KeChkcme'i
OF Bridgeport. Conn. are visiting MI
and Mrs Alfred Fitch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redleska were sam
day guests OF their daughter. Mrs
Leon Daggett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
CUNARDG,ACHOR


shosten, Queenstown. Liverpool
SAMARlA Iuly 3 Aux Sept a
SCfrHtA, saiy 20 Aug. a. sept. u
Nsw York. Cherhsurg. Southampton
NANRkTANiA Jaly Q Aug. 80 Sept. 10
AQUtTANtA...,. .iuly q AuY 4
BERENGARtA July ls Aug. Is sept.
New York. Queenstown. liverpool
SAkMANlA July TACOMA July II
FRANCoNIA Aug. . TACOMA Avg, II
New York, Londonderry, Glasgow
CALtkORNtA In rs CANEER0NIA Jly
SoLtMBiA July IL ASS1RIA Jnly 10
y. r., Plymouth, Cherb~arx. l.oadeu
IANCASTRtA July ; Albania JuSrie
i-ANCASrRlA Aus. 0 ALBANIA Aaf. a
cuNARo q ANCHOR s. s. LINES
les Middle St. Portland. or Loo. Art.,
W4xSQ, lst&laSt fri ca mo INr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made to the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to he reg istered as a
Dealer in Securities under the provi-
sions Of Chap. IA. Sec. l23-ls5. incIu-
sive. of the Public Laws oe 1923. legal
notice is hereby given and any person
may. within two weeks from the date
of this publication file objection 10 the
proposed registration. with the Bank
ing Department.
Name Business Address
Hill Joiner
q Co, los South T-asalls 81
Chicago, III.
FRED. r. LAWRENCE
Bank Commissioner,
Augusta, Maine. July ), 1894
!ly4dic
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-04
Stimulating Club Wcrk

The Arizona Bankers Association
added q stimulant to boys and girls
club work when # voted TO offer
scholarship OF $3.50 for the year
1924-25 TO the high school graduate
having the best record. The aSso
citation annually provides travelling
expenses for the club champions to
attend Farm and Home Week at the
State College OF Agriculture.