davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27
an automobile. Looks like we would
be autoing soon now.
POND SCHOOL

POND SCHOOL
Pond road school, Irene Libby
teacher, reports the following for the
week, ending March q. 1924.
We wish to thank Ethel Moore for
the books of the Red Cross Girls"
she presented to QUE library. We
also wish to thank Frank Buker for
the Somerset County Register he
gave us this week. Our teacher brot
us a box of Colgates Ribbon Dental
Cream. The school improvement
fund gave us new globe. Those
having good lessons are Clarence
Morrow, Myron Wood, Margaret Blu
ker, Myrtle Lewis and John Braley.
Those having good arithmetic are
Beatrice Frost, Myrtle Lewis and
Walter Wood. Those having perfect
spelling are Evelyn Morrow and My
ron Wood. The Pershing League
held its regular meeting Friday,
March 81, the officers for the spring
term are as follows Margaret Blu
ker, president Hilda Buker, vice
president; Myrtle Lewis, secretary;
Althea Morrow, treasurer and Myron
Wood, executive committee. A very
nice program followed.
Little Miss Mary Libby visited
school all day Friday.
We are to have another birthday
party next Friday;
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27
THE FORKS

You can buy at f. f. Folsom's for
$1O0 each, an aluminium tea kettle,
five. quart sauce pan, double boiler,
rooster and coffee pot. We also have
a large assortment of 10 cent goods
in aluminium Mail orders promptly
attended to.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-03-27

Does your neighbor take ~
porter? You get comm's'.ss
new subscribers. Write us ~
Independent Reporter Compan'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
STATE HOUSE
Meeting and oune 10 NJ Tuesday, March is

Of the Great Northern Paper Com
pany: secretary-treasurer, H. ].
Craig OF Bingham: auditor, A. X.
Butler of Skowhegan.
The Kennebec Valley Protective
Association was organized in the
spring of 1912. 1t is endeayoring to
aid In securing wise protective legis-
lation and in cooperation with the
State Forestry Department aims to
provide their territory with ade-
quate means of fire protection. 1t
also strives by means of publicity
material. warning posters and the
like, to create a strong sentiment in
favor of fire protection among all
who frequent the woods whether for
business or for pleasure.
TimIerland Owners County Meetings
The cumberland owners of the
Kennebec waters held their annual
session Tuesday morning at the Of
flee of the forest commissioner, dis
cussing with the commissioner and
making recommendations regarding
the appointment Of fire wardens for
the ensuing year.
Commissioner Violette has given
notice OF three other annual meet
ings to be held by cumberland own
ers in the Maine forestry district.
The cumberland owners of Washing
ton and Hancock counties will meet
in the office of the selectmen at Ma
chias at 10 A. NJ, March 6; the tim
berland owners of the Penobscot
Waters will meet in the Chamber of
Commerce rooms at Bangor at .
p. NJ. March -: the timberland
owners OF the st. John Waters will
meet In the law library at the court
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05

three wears the hatchery will be
self-supporting as all of the trout
eggs that are needed will be taken,
saving the expense of several thou
sand dollars each year that is now
|. paid for the purchase of eggs from
trout farms.
with the hatchery came 10000
trout and last fall $50, ZOO trout eggs
were taken" said the commissioner.
The hatchery. which was present
ed to the State last season i'll be-
half of the Hill heirs. by Laura G.
Hill, trustee under the will of John
+. Hill. late of Augusta, was fully
equipped with hatchery buildings
and about IS rearing pools for trout.
including one large artificial trout
pond of about seven acres. con-
trolled by concrete dam. where
fish can be reared to any size. In
Guided in this trout farm are about
81 acres. mostly wood land, we'll pro-
tecting the water supply of spring
brooks. which feed the hatchery and
rearing pools. thus making one of
the best trout farms in New Eng
land.
Governor John F. Hill is remem-
bered as true sportsman, one who
took especial interest not only in the
propagation of trout, but the con-
servation of all forms of Names
wild life" said Comm'r Parsons.
1T seemed especially fitting that
the gift should be arranged through
our present governor, Percival L.
Baxter, who is equally interested in
this great resource CT the people.
The deed was delivered August 10Th.
1923, and comes at a most Oppor-
tune time when extra effort is be-
ing made to keep our trout ponds
stocked to meet the demands of the
embarrassing numbers who fish
our lakes and streams through the
summer months.
THE generosity and spirit which
prompted this valuable gift TO the
state is highly appreciated by the
people of Maine over whom its for
| mer owner once presided as their
! chief executive
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05

ial of the same title by Emerson
Hough which is now in its sixth edi-
ton as n book and which was made
for Famous Players Lasky under the
able direction of James CruZe.
Emerson Hough as everyone fami-
liar with his works knows was one
Of the foremost writers of the west
and he said just before his death
that he had reached the height of his
dreams when he witnessed the screen
success Of his greatest endeavor. The
timelincss Of his theme in this par
ticular is that il made it's appearance
when the country was satiated with
war alarms and the radicalism which
came in the backwash of the war.
Contrasted with that Ill timed move
ment OF aggression, the story Of how
these men and women Of great cour-
age and high resolution set forth
upon their perilous trip Of 1000 miles
across the uncharted plains and de-
sert is inspiring. In the covered
wagons drawn by oxen and ree!ing
off an average of twelve miles q day
they laughed and sang, and loved and
suffered and fought to build what is
now the great western heart of this
greatest of all countries. Its appeal
Is the personal one of courage 20 do
and hearts to serve that an unknown
land might be opened up and the
rich stream of wealth comes pour
ing forth each year in crops tina;
reach to the ends of the world. There
is romance and adventure in every
forward move of the winding trains
as they trek onward and onward
toward the end of the trail and the
golden west which was no mere
rainbow or chimera but something
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Old Fort at
F., Kittery Acquired
! By State of Maine

A newspaper reporter inquired
Tuesday OF Governor Baxter as to
the report in the local papers that
a bill had been introduced III Con-
grcsS to deed to the state certain
land at Fort McClary in kittery.
Governor Baxter explained the situa-
ton rs follows:
"In- 1SUN when Maine was a part
of Massa husctts til" Massachusetts
Assembly coded to the I. 5. govern
ment Isl acres of land in kittery
for 'fortificatiOn purposes The Fed
cral government also bought from
private owners n larger tract adj
joining this small piece, and con-
struCted fortihCations thereon.
"Thesc fortifcations have been
abandoned for many years by the
L. s. government and under re
cent act of congress the state OF
Maine has purchased the site for
public park purposes. The small
piece Of land, of Isl acres. however.
as it had been coded for n special
purpose. could not be sold by the t.
s. government and it becomes nee
cssary TO have a special act drawn
and introduced in Congress ccdinG
thiS back to the state.
an order to clear up the title
Governor Baxter drafted IN act o.
Congress and forwarded it TO Sen
ator Hale. who has consented 70 in
troduco it and follow It through thc
channels Of congress 50 that the
state will hereafter own the entire
Fort NcClary project
This will clear up all titles and
give the state OF Maine the entire
area. TO I've developed from time 10
time as funds are available"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Vancouver Sun,
b. c., to Present
Harding Painting
to Natl. Gallery

Gov. Percival +. Baxter recently
received q letter from the VAN
c0uver Sun OF Vancouver, British
Columbia. stating that it is to present
n painting "PrCsidcnt Harding IN
Canada" to the National Press Cal
lery at Washington and the prescn-
tation will be made by the British
ambassador.
The visit of President Harding at
the port of Vancouver on July 26.
1929. was the first visit of Il prCsi-
dent to Canada. The visit was of
great historical and international
value because it did great deal to
encourage good will between the
peoples of the United states and
Canada Standing before an aud
fence of 10000 people in Stanley
Park. Vancouver. President Harding,
with outstretched arms, said Il ex-
tend my arms to you in tratcrnal
greeting"
THE state of Maine moro than
any other state in the union comes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Silver Black Fox Go.
Incorporates at Machias

The certificates of incorporation of
the following new corporations We're
approved r'uesday at the office of the
attorney general:
Eastern Maine Silver Black Fox
Company, organized at Machias. to
carry on the business of breeding.
raising and dealing in foxes: capital
stock. $4,000, all common: $4,000
paid in: par value of shares. $50: 6S
shares subscribed: directors-Presi-
dent. Oscar w. Look of Jonesport:
treasurer. Ulysses c. Norton of
Jonesport; Freeman w. Zeal, Irving
:. Ray. Bert :. Look and Edwin
Cummings of Jonesport.
Watson. Frye Comp;>-..-. or ganiZed
at Lewiston, to carry on the business
of u machine shop and foundry;
, capital stock, 100000, all common:
$4,000 paid in: par value of shares,
800; $50 shares subscribed: direc-
tors-President, Samuel Isaacson of
Auburn: Harry Isaacson; and Harris
NJ. lsaacson Of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
ADJUSTMENTS
One Of Biggest Films of the Year
Coming

"Elack Oxen" Il Frank Lloyd
production. released through First
National Pictures. and featuring
Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle.
is to be thc photoplay Offering at
the Opera House today and tomor-
row and the booking is looked upon
as. ono of the big cinema events OF
the season.
The best selling novel of 1928.
IN book form BLACK Oxen" is said
10 have been greatly enhanced bv
the elaborate filming. Mr.. Lloyd
Las given il. Dealing with the ro-
nance that develops when the re-
JuNenatcd Madame Zatianny re-
turns to America on a business trip
and finds the first true love she has
known, Black Oxen" presents more
than usual interest to piCturcg0crg
1t is said. Mr. Lloyd. with the aid
of Mary O'IIara, prepared the
scenario from which the film play
was made. and as n result. critics
state. the story runs its length with
pleasing rapidity and increasing
interest.
Corinne Griffith. regarded rs one
or flmdom's most beautiful and
smartcst dressed stars, ESSAYS the
difficult dual character of Madame
been cast as the rOmanCeIesS news
paper writer Lee ClaVcring. Clara
low. II wear old girl who but re-
Gently made her screen debut, was
selected for the role of the fiapper-
ish Janet OsicthOrpc from more
than fifty well known screen in
gcnueS and established flapper types:
Alan Hale is seen as Prince Mo-
ritz Won lIohenhaucr; Kate Lester,
as Jane Oglethorpc: Harry Mes
taycr. as Jim Ogiethorpe: Claire
Macdonald, rs Agnes Trevor: Clar-
issa Selwynne, as Cora Dwight:
Tom Guisc. as Judge Trent and
Lincoln StCdman. as Donnie Ferrcn
who had Il weakness for parties and
an utter disregard for Mr.. Nolstcad
and his ideas.
Miss GritRth wears more than
$4,000 worth Of fashionable furs
and gowns during the production
and the costuming of members Of
the supporting cast has cost nearly
the same amount.
Black OSon" will be given a
fitting presentation here. an clabor-
ate musical and short reel program
having boon arranged to accompany
tho screening Of the celebrated
drama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05

Seven, 1000: Spencer Lake, Town
shinp four, Range six, 1000: Attean
Lake, Attean Township. 1000; Moose
Pond, Attean Township. $500; West
Branch Pond, Township \, Range
twelve, 1900: Alligator Pond, 1000;
Eighteen Pond, Monsoon. 1000;
Grindstone Pond, Willamantic, 1000;
Toby Pond. Township five. 1000;
Horseshoe Pond, Attean Township.
900: Clearwater Pond. Attean
Township, 1000; benjamin Pond. At
team Township, 1900; Clear Pond.
Loweltown, 1000: Mud Pond. Lo-
welltown, 1000; Boundary Pond, Lo-
welltown. 1000; Lowell Pond, 1000;
Barrett Pond, Skinner. 1000; Round
Pond, Skinner. 1000: Lake Parlin
Parlin Pond Township. 1000; Head
Pond, Moose River Plantation, 1000.
Square tailed Trout Wintercd
Number of square-tailed trout
wintered at this hatchery
1922 1875. o,"'"
Loss during summer .......... 1o"
Number planted .............. 4,aoo
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Carry Pond, Carrying
Place, POO: Pleasant Pond. Saratunk.
200: Rowe Pond, Pleasant Ridge
Plantation. 200; Planted in Lake
Moxic, The Forks. $500.
The loss of 600 during the summer
, was caused mostly by kingfsherS.
No square tailed trout eggs were
taken ut this hatchery during the
fall Of 1923.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05

Some years ago. a man, with u
yearninS for statistics forkcd out a
table showing the amount of time
necessary to make a symphony or
chestra player out OF student of
instrumental music. He found that
it takes an average of eight hours IL
day for ten years To bring Il violinist
UP to symphony orchestra standards.
in addition to which the violinist
must first have u talent for music
as well as the physical attributes
necessary to the mastery of his IN
strument.
If some one should work out n
similar table as applied to writers
Of motion pictures, he probaDIN
would find that those most likely to
succeed have been sub-conciously
preparing themselves to engage in
that pursuit ever since btrth-and.
also. through as many rC-incarna-
TONS as the helivcrs in that form
of evolution will permit.
The successful writers" of photo
plays-thcse engaged in the task of
preparing the manuscripts which
serve as guides for the production
Of pictures-have been recruited TO
an astonishing degree from the
field of journalism. There are, of
course, notable and shining cXcCp-
tons Jcanic Macpherson and June
Mathis came to the studio from the
stage: also. Marion Fairfax was 4
successful photoplaywviGht.
But. in the main the newspaper has
furnished the motion picture with
it's plottcrs and counter plottcrs.
can remember working in the
studios where the door of almost
every Office in the scenario depart
mcnt bore Il name which n few years
ago had been familiar to Park Row.
If YOU could go over the editorial
payrolls OF newspapers in New York,
Chicago. san Francisco, and some
other cities, of from seven to fifteen
years ago. you would find the names
of G. Gardner Sullivan, Waldemar
Young. Frank T.. Woods. Thomas j..
Gcrahty. Thompson Buchanan, FL
mer Harris, Clayton Hamilton. l.u-
Glen Hubbard. Louis Shcrwin, Char
les T.. Sarvcr, Arthur SLATER, 1lec-
tor Turnbull. Lloyd Sheldon. Mary
II. O'Connor. Julian Johnson. Ben
iamin de Cassercs. Monte Katter-
LeVino. Frank Condor. Ralph Block,
han, Edward Lowe. F'inis Fox. Paul
Fern and many others-in fact al
most all the active membership OF
the Writers Club Of Hollywood
whose names fash by from time to
time across the screen Of your Ia
vorite Movie" Theatre.
Going still further into the roster
Of those engaged i'm the art. practic-
ally all Of the men whose business
It is to advertise pictures were once
newspaper men. while several dircc-
tors were formerly of Lhe journalistic
fraternity and some men at the head
Of producing organizations.
In addition to those who actually
work on what is called the continu-
ity. or Shooting script there ~
that large army Of outside writer's
who are in no way connected with
the studios but who sell stories and
ideas for picture production.
Again these Outside" writers are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Johnny Hines to Entertain Our Film
Fans

Conductor 1892" scheduled to play
at the Colonial theatre today and to-
morrow, is Il typical Johnny Hines
picture.
He is given the widest range and
free play for his stunts and antics in
Conductor 1892" as Johnny Hines
wrote tho story and scenario for this
picture himself.
It is a story of young Irishman.
Terry OToOle. who leaves his native
country to make his fortune in Amer
lea. Arriving in the land Of the free,
he goes to Lotcda ONO. where his
father had spent a few gears when in
this country.
Before long. lie dons the uniform
OF mCtorman of the Loteda Trac-
tion Company. His job also includes
that Of conductor and his number is
1492-hcncc Conductor 1882
One day lie performs ali act Of
great bravery in saving the life of
the son Of the president Of the trac-
ton company. which brings Terry
into the limelight. He meets the
presidents daughter and then things
take on a different outlook for him.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Big Growth i'll
Certified Seed
Potato Industry

The growth of the certified seed
potato industry III Aroostook county
is seen in the fact that one lot OF
80. 900 certificate tags have Just been
sent to Aroostook county by the secd
Improvement division of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, this being only
one of several big shipments this
wear. whereas about FIVE years ago
so, 600 tags would have been more
than enough for full years supply.
SO far this year 200.G00 certified
seed potato tags have been sent out
by +. j.. Newdick, chief of the divi-
sion, and it is anticipated that an
other lot of 100000 will he required
for the remainder of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Kennebec Forest
Protective AssO'n.
Elects Officers

The Kennebec Valley protective
Association. organized to conserve
ana protect the forest resources and
the watersheds OF the Kennebec
Valley, held its twelfth annual meet
ing, Tuesday at the office of Acting
State Forest Commissioner Nell L.
.yiolette. and elected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
President. Forrest II. Colby.
7Portland), of the s. d. Warren
Company: vice president. Blaine s.
yiles, tAugusta), Viles Timberlands:
Sirectors-BIaine s. Viles, Forrest
II. Colby, r. L. Marston (Skowhe-
xan). OF the Coburn Lands Trust.
Louis Cakes. (Greenville Junction.,
Of the Hollingsworth e. Whitney Co..
s.. S. Lockyer tBerlin, n. H) Of the
Brown Company: George Gray OF
Gardiner: i. A. Gilbert (Bangor).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05

The annual report OF a. W. -huF-
raw. superintendent of the MoXle
hatchery. which was filed Tuesday ut
the department of inland fisheries
and game, shows that no square
tailed trout eggs were taken at this
hatchery during the fall of 1922.
Received from Berkeley Hills
Trout Farm. Berkeley,
Mass. .................. 4po,oov
Loss to time of Matching t6.S23
Number Matched ........... 3S3, 1lo
Loss from time of Matching to
time of planting .......... $3.50
Number on hand to be win
tered 5000
Number planted ............. "99,S0O
These fish were planted in the fol-
lowing waters: Lake parlin, rarlin
Pond Town, $4,000: Carry Pond,
Carrying Place, 10000; Planted in a
lake emptying into MooSehead Lake,
Tomhegan, 10000: Gander Brook,
Dennistown, $4,000; Indian Pond
Stream. touchdown, 10000 Moose
River stream. Low olltown. $4,000:
Mosquito Pond. The Forks. $4,000:
Mosquito Stream. The Forks. 10000:
Garry Pond, Carving Place. 5000;
Bcan Pond, Pleasant Ridge planta-
ton. 1000: Rove Pond, Pleasant
Ridge Plantation. 5000; Carry Pond,
Carrying Place. 5000; Pleasant
Pond. Caratunk, 5000: Round Pond,
Township Seven, 1900: Poland Pond.
Township Seven, 1900; Young S
Pond. Pleasant Ridge Plantation,
1900; Temple Pond. Moscow, 1000;
Lost Pond, Pleasant Ridge Planta-
ton. 1000: Middle Garry Pond. West
Garry Township. 1900; Alligator
Pond. French Township, 1000; First
Roach Pond. French Township. 1000:
Big I.yford Pond, Township A..
1000: Rowe Pond. Pleasant Rgde
Plantation. 5000: Wilson Pond,
Greenville, 1850; Sluper Pond,
GreenvilIe. $50: Round Pond. Square
town, 5000: Lang Pond, Parlin Pond
Township. 1000; Third Roach Pond.
Townships \ and /, Ranges l. and
10, 1000: Lake Hebron, Monson,
5000; Grace Pond. Township Three.
Range Six, 5000: Lang Pond. Par
lin Pond Township. 1000: Cold
Stream Pond. Parlin Pond Township.
1000: Lake Parlin. Parln Pond
Township, 1000: Berry Pond, Parlin
Pond Township, c,000
Rancourt Pond. Dennistown Plan
tation. LOCO: Mack Pond, Dennis
Wv II 1,UuV- DdiliOil Oi1h,
Dennistown Plantation, 1000: Coburn
Pond, Dennistown Plantation. 1000:
Big Wood Pond, Jackman. 5000; No
Name Pond, Bald Mountain Town
ship. 1000: Diamond Pond, Moose
River Plantation, 1000; Horseshoe
Pond. Attean Township, 1900; Head
Pond. Moose River Plantation. 2.000;
Coburn Pond, Dennistown Plantation,
J. 000: MOSQUITO Pond The Forks
900; Lake MoXie. The Forks, 1000;
Mckinney Pond. Holeb. 1000; Little
Houston Pond, Township Seven,
Range Nine, 5000; SHoleb Pond. Ho-
leb. 1000; Mckinney Fond. Holeb,
1000; Ledge Pond. Holeb, 1000:
Lower Otter Pond, Bow Town, 1900;
Upper Otter Pond, Bow Town, 1900:
Moose Pond. Bow Town, 1900; Croc-
ker Pond. Dennistown. 1000: Burnt
land Pond. Dennistown. 1000: RAN
court. Pond Dennistown. zoe: Cree
ker Pond. Dennistown. ] 900; Whip
pie Pond, Township Five, Range
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
nlchall 1t

in close contact with the Dominion
of Canada" says Gov. Baxter in his
letter to the Vancouver sun, sent
Tuesday.
REPRESENTATIVES, of our boundary
is international, and the people OF
the provinces of New Brunswick are
related to us by ties of blood and OF
sentiment" continues the letter.
Maine people know and appre-
ciate the sterling qualities of their
Dominion neighbors. AS governor OF
the State, send q message of greet
ing and good will to all the provinces
of the great nation TO the north.
The presentation of the paint,
ing. president Harding to Canada
bv the Vancouver Sun to the Ma
tional Press Gallery at Washington,
is an act that will make even more
secure and unbreakable the ties that
bind together our two countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
Advancing Years
Need Stomach Help
II Inclined to Sour Risings, Heart
burn, aassiness, Etuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets Sweetcn and
Bring Quick Relief

Our digestive system, with a little
what the body needs to sustain health;
1t is the sour stomach. gassiness anu
acid condition that starts trouble an
along the line, particularly with PEG,
pie getting on in years. II they WI.
use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets AFTER
eating. the stomach will sweeteh:
eggs. milk, cheese and meat Will pe
digested. gas will not form and tns
system will thus get nourishment anu
strength unhindcrcd by indfgesti9oh
and harmful fermentation. Get W
cent box of these wonderful taDlsis
and learn what it means to enjoy meas
without consequent indigestfon-Aof
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
"The Covered Wagon at Opera
House. narch 12-13

Al great A1erican dramas Of
semi Historical origin seem to hit the
times just at the right period and no
fuller illustration Of this can be
shown than the phenominal success
of THE Covered Wagon" which
comes to Augusta. March 1918 for a
special engagement. days. starting
Wednesday evening. March IL Matt
zee on Thursday
This story is the perturbation Of
the great Saturday Evening Post ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-03-05
State House Chat

The State Highway Commission
will hold meeting today at its Of
flee at the State House.
CRUDE Is. Cornish. secretary OF the
state Board Of Charities and Cor
rcctions. passed Tuesday at Portland
where he attended i meeting of the
board