davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-06
ASKOy

r. Petersen and son, Rudolph
were business visitors at Dedham
Wis, Tuesday.
Arthur 0lesen is helping out
with the work at the Askov Hard
ware Co. store during Jacob Han
sens illness.
Ernst Mailing has been quite i'll
the past couple weeks and con.
fined to bis bed most of the time;
he is a little better the last
couple days.
Peter Thomson who is employ
ed with the Askov Construction
Co, has been taken i'll with the
humps and came home Monday
TO recuperate.
Mrs. Bert Smith and little
daughter left yesterday for
Hampton, Iowa, for a couple
weeks visit at the home of her
brother. Rev. Hans Juhl.
Mrs. G. F. Paxton of Sandstone,
Mrs. Lloyd and the Misses Ethel
May and Florence Kruger OF
Charles City, Iowa, spent Tues
day at the II. c. Hansen home.
Miss Thora Strandskov came
here last week from Omaha
Nebr., for a couple weeks visit at
the homes of her sisters, Mrs
Geo. Lindegaard and Mrs. V. s
Petersen.
Adolph Linge came home Mon.
day from Bruno, being relieved
there by an older employee. He
left again last night for Chisholm
where he will work as clerk al
the G. N. depot.
Miss Florence Sjobeck who has
made her home the past three
and a half years with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Jacob Christensen, left Mon
day for Eagle Bend TO remain in
definitely with relatives there.
Rudolph Petersen came home
from the northern part of the
state Saturday 10 spend the
week here seeing the Chautau
qua and will also visit at West
Denmark, Wis, couple days.
Byron Olsen came home Satur
day evening from Tyler where h,
has been instructor at the Dane
bod folk high school during the
spring and summer term fol
girls. He left again Sunday eve
ming for South Dakota where he
will travel as salesman for the
Northrup, King Seed Co., of Min
neapolis.
Miss Amy Miller who has
visited at the Mrs. A. Madsen
home a short time, left Tuesday
for New York City and from
there will leave for Denmark on
August Sth. Miss Miller has
spent three years in United
States studying various methods
of nursing. she being graduate
nurse from Denmark.
Anker Hald and Mr.. Krap of
Kimballton, Iowa, spent a few
hours in Askov the first Of the
week. Being accustomed to the
large farms in Iowa. they were
not favorably impressed with the
smaller tracts here. They had at
tended the summer encampment
at West Denmark and came via
Askov on their way home.
Holden Hansen celebrated his
nth birthday at his home in the
village Tuesday amid number
of neighbors and friends. II
seems that Mr.. Hansen's health
is getting better as he grows
older. When Mr.. and Mrs. Han
sen came to Askov nearly IL
years ago he was in very poor
health but after the first year
he improved and now appears to
be growing younger instead of
older, thanks TO the good care OF
Mrs. Hansen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-06
ASKOv MARKETS

Butter, creamery, per 10. so, 43
Eggs, per doz. ............ rs
Chickens, under 4 lbs. per 10. IA
Chickens. over 4 lbs. perlb. .lS
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-08-06

American Want Ads are read
by buyers and sellers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29

the last decade has raised a need
for defense of the worker against
the high pressure type Of salesman.
Rapidly increasing production
and lack of foreign markets has
turned the full force Of the nations
highly organized selling force upon
the domestic field. The result is,
the wage Garner, as well as other
classes, has been driven into debt.
Easy to Buy
att is possible these days to buy
almost anything with small, Gown
payment. That the worker Is en-
titled to some of lifes luxuries as
we'll as its necessities is a funda-
mental tenet of trade unionism, but
that he should be haggled into mort
gaging his future earnings, deprived
of independence and worried into an
early grave is decidedly unsound
from any viewpoint.
Business itself is also suffering
from this state of affairs. Buying
power is being sopped up in advance
OF it's development and cost of doing
business is increasing fearfully.
Credit which formerly extended
down the line to the retailer now
runs on indefinitely.
Must Check Worker
THE remedy is to check the in
sidiously growing tendency to i'll
considered extravaganza on the part
of the worker. Our statistical de.
partment has found the case of a
man who engaged himself to meet
monthly payments actually in ex-
cess Of his salary, living expenses
having been left completely out of
his calculations.
America, the greatest creditor
nation on earth with ten and one
half billions owing to her, is in a
fair way to become the greatest ma
ton of debtors on earth. Contin-
uous prosperity will never be posi-.
bic IL individual wealth is to be
spent before it is created.
AS one result of our living cost
survey, we will direct attention Of
printers to the wise precepts Of their
patron saint, Benjamin Franklin.
and the education bureau viii en-.
deavor to instill in the minds Of ap-
prentices the conviction that thrift
is a requisite Of the successful
| workman.
1T might be pointed out that
the citizen Of tomorrow will need
to practice thrift if he is to bear
his share Of the gigantic bonded in.
debtedness the several governmental
units of the country are piling up"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
We Offer
A quick way to
Small Feet

Do you know that swelling feet can
he instantly reduced? And that Feet
can be kept small enough to N Ike
dainty shoes comfortable?
Do you know that one may walk
all day or dance all night without foot
pains or aches2
Do you know that tired, aching, ten
der feet can always be instantly re-
1ieved?
Millions do know. They avoid these
troubles. And they save in that way
countless unhappy hours.
''Tiz'' brings relief in a jiffy, and 1t
offers prevention. Many of your
friends now use it. You envy their
comfort, perhaps.
Let us send you test. 1t is free.
Some night when your feet are sore
and weary, note the quick relief it
brings. When corns and bunions hurt
you, note how the pain departs. When
feet swell, mark how quickly "Tiz"
brings them back to normal.
Then learn how it's use prevents these
troubles, and what daintier shoes you
can wear.
Do this now. 1t will be a revelation.
You are suffering hours of trouble you
gan easily avoid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
RINTERS UNION
GIVES WARNING
In COST survey
Says Wage Farmers Are Co.
ing Deeply In
Debt.

Warning that the personal indebt-
edness Of the average American
wage-earner has grown to an alarm
Ing amount, endangering independ-
ence of the worker, will be issued to
members Of the International Typo
graphical Union as a result of a liv-
Ing cost survey made b ythe union s
statistical department, it was an
nounced today by James M. Lynch,
president, and J. w. Hayes, secre-
tary-treasurer, at union headquar-
tiers here.
Thrift lessons will be included in
work OF the bureau of education and
no effort will be spared to convince
our membership of the seriousness
of the situation" said Lynch.
Good wages and healthful work
ing conditions cannot add greatly to
the wage earner's happiness if he
persicts in getting into debt The
root Of the evil is the tremendous
growth Of credit business, which in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29

Dropstitch style, In all the
smart colors, including the
two-tone colors. These are
sub-standards of first quality
SOC and 75c qualities. PRICE
IN THIS THREEDAY BASE
MENT SALE, 37c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-29
Jones Has a New
Pink House
Ru I'm, es SDeo;nI

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, April a.
More cheering notes In build
ing colors are urged by Hazel
Adler, coloriSt, in addressing an
audience of architects here.
Hazel suggests concrete
buildings of soft blue, stone
pink, gray greens and warm
bluffs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Best Way to Loosen
Stubborn Cough
This homemade remedy 10 ws.as
for quick results. Easily and
ehesply made.

Here is a homemade syrup whssA
millions of people have found Ia A.
the most dependable means of bresr'
ing up stubborn coughs. 1t is chesr
and simple, but very prompt "a. ~
ton. Under its healing, soothing a.
fluence, chest soreness goes, phiesr
loosens, breathing becomes easier
tickling in throat stops and you ~
a good nights restful sleep, IN
usual throat and chest colds are oos.
quered by 1t in "a hours or Iess
Nothing better for bronchitis. hoafsa
ness, Group, throat tickle, bronchial
asthma, or winter coughs.
To make this splendid cough syrs,o
pour 21a ounces of Pinex into a nis9e
bottle and fill the bottle with pisn
granulated sugar syrup and shafs
thoroughly. II you prefer, use clasi.
fed molasses, honey, or corn SWIM
instead of sugar syrup. Either NAV
you get a full pint--a family SUNNI
of much better cough syrup ihss
you could buy ready-made for thrss
times the. money. Keeps perfeetly
and children love its pleasant tasts
Pinex is a special and highly con.
centrated compound of genuine Nm.
way pine extract, known the Wofis
over for its prompt healing effect
upon the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, ask Won,
druggist for "2h ounces OF Pinera
with full directions, and don't accent
anything else.. Guaranteed 70 eiys
absolute satisfaction or Ynenss
promptly refunded. The Pinex "a.
Ft. Wayne. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Maria Clark PLAY

The pupils of Maria Clark Grammar
school are to present at City hall FRI
day evening of this week TOO Much
of a Good Thing" with the following.
cast: Mr.. Perkins, George Water
house; Mrs. Perkins, Anna Burns; Hit
tie Perkins. their daughter, Barbara
Graves; Nettie Perkins, another
daughter. Dorothy Parent; Tom Per-
kins. their country cousin. Edwin Max
well; Eunice Boules. another cousin,
Marjorie Noddin; Jennie Cooper, still
another cousin, Elsie AIalcolm; Fred
Schuyler, Jennie Cooper's sweetheart,
Keith Miller; Polly, the servant, Mar
garet Blake.
The play has many amusing situa-
tons. Mrs. Perkins Is a very precise
stepmother, who does everything by
the strictest rules of 1.-THE best soce-
ty." The Perkinses are expecting
visit from Tom Perkins. a country
cousin; also from Fred Schuyler, the
intended husband of Jennie Cooper. an
other cousin of the Perkins family.
Tom is a thorough country backwoods-
man in speech and action. but shrewd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
House Approves
Big Reductions
In Fed. Income Tax

Washington, Dec. 14.-(AP)--The
sweeping reductions in income taxes
proposed in the revenue bill were
approved today by the house.
The new rates provide for cut in
the maximum surtax rate from 40
to 20 percent and for reductions in
all the normal taxes.
Overwhelming support of the bill
deveoped during the first day Of con-
sideration Of amendments.
The most serious fight came on the
proposal of Representative Rainey OF
Illinois. Democratic member Of the
committee, to increase the maximum
surtax rate to 25 percent. It was re-
jected after a sharp three hours de-
bate. 1876 to III.
The normal income tax schedule
approved today provides for reduce
ton from 2 to Ia percent on the first
$4,000 taxable income, from to 3
percent on the next $4,000 and from
6 to 5 percent on the remainder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15

to greet Santa and spend a happy
afternoon with him. Santa furtner
states that his friend the musician
has something that will please the
children Immensely, it making more
noise than a dozen bands. Mr.. Frank
peacock of West Gardiner. who is
interested in the making of Merry
Christmas for the children, cut ana
brought in to the Merchants Asso-
citation a 30-foot spruce Christmas
tree. Mr.. Peacock received the
thanks of the Association on behalt
of the children for this splendld
Gift. and Street Commissioner b. r.
Jose at once started work on erect
ing the tree in front of the Johnson
House. The Central Maine Power
Company will put a crew at work
today trimming it with vari-colored
electric lights.
The members of the Association
were in conference most of the day
Monday making final preparations
for the reception and entertainment
of Santa, so read this paper tomor-
row morning. for a detailed account
of the parade, and other arrange
mentS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Believed Stray
Collie Survivor
BOotlegging Wreck

Biddeford. Me-, Dec. 14.-(AP)-A
brown and white collie wagged her tail
and romped with glee tonight at the
prospect of returning to her master.
For the first time since she was
washed up on the bleak shore at East
Point during the storm of December
she knew she had found friends, but
they called her "Bess."
She had not been quite sure of it
before, although the men at the Bidde-
ford Pool coastguard station had been
kind to her and had tried to make her
feel at home after they had found her
cold and wet as she kept her vigil be-
side the sea from which she so mys-
teriously came.
They fed her and finally coaxed her
to go to the station with them for
warmth and food, but she always re-
turned to her watch. On her collar the
coastguardsmen found a steel plate
bearing a New York license number.
The New York license bureau records
showed that it had been issued to Har-
nv Fischer, now Of rs Second street,
New York.
Today he telegraphed to the coast
guard station: TRY name of Bess and
see If collie answers to it,"
Come heee, Bess." called Guards
man George Williams.
The collie pricked up her ears. Her
tail began to wag and she barked joy
ously.
"She knows her name, all right" re-
marked the 1ifesaver.
In his telegram to the coastguards
Fischer said he believed that the col
lie was stolen by bootleggers last Au-
gust and might have been washed
overheard from rum-running vessel
off the Maine coast.
Tomorrow Bess will be petted an af-
fectionate goodbye by the coastguards-
men and sent back to her master.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Important Pageant Rehearsal

Tonight at 6.45 there will beta re-
hearsal for the Christmas pageant,
why the Chimes Rang" This pa
geant will be given at the Old South
church next Sunday evening at 7.30
with an excellent cast of characters.
The pageant this year will be entire
ly different from any that have been
given before. The first part is an in-
teresting drama that takes place in a
wood choppers hut. The second part
IS a pantomime that is enacted with
in the cathedral and shows many
gift bearers bringing their tokens of
love to the Christ child.
The parts of the drama are taken
by Cedric Hewes, Lloyd Kouz, Lloyd
Powers and Eleanor Falconi.
Miss Audrey Snare will act as or
ganist and those who sing in the
choir will be Mrs. Nettie Johnson,
Miss Louise Skillin, Priscilla Hamil-
ton, Greta Nickerson, Florence Ste
vens, Helen Chadbourne, Ruth John.
son, Archer Snare and Frank Pierce
All are expected at the rehearsal
tonight
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Changes Made
Catholic Priests
In Maine Diocese

Portland, Dec. 14--Rt. Rev. John u.
Murray, d. D. bishop Of Portland. to-
day made public his official transfers
among, the priests of the Roman
Catholic diocese throughout the
state. The parishes of Portland are
unaffected with the exception OF
one change. namely, that of Rev. Jo-
seph A. Winner, assistant Of Sacred
Heart church, who has been appoint-
ed pastor of Heart of Mary church in
Fairfield.
Rev. Joseph r. MCGOWAN, assist
ant of st. Mary's church. Augusta.
will be assistant at Sacred Heart
church in place of Father Winnen,
The majority of the priests affected
by the changes are well known in
many parts of the diocese where they
have spent years in various locali-
ties, while several are younger
priests, who assumed temporary po-
sitions prior to Bishop Murray's
coming to Maine, and who arenow
given definite assignments.
The complete list Of appointments
follow:
Rev. Eugene Gauthier, from pastor
of ST. Joseph. Old Town, to pastor
st. Mary's, l., iiston.
Rev. Raoul Ec".rbeau, from pastor
st. Louis. Fort ,ent, to pastor st.
Ignatius. SANFORD
Rev. James A. Winnen from as
sistant Sacred Heart, Portland, to
pastor Heart of Mary. Fairfield.
Rev. Isidore j. Pihan from pastor
Holy Family. Daigle, to pastor Mount
Carmel, Lille.
Rev. Joseph A. Laverdiere from
pastor Heart of Mary, Fairfield, to
pastor st. Joseph, Old Town.
Rev. George Poirier from pastor
Sacred Heart. Auburn, to pastor
Notre Dame, Springva1e.
Rev. Joseph A. Normand from pas
tor Mount Carmel, Lille to pastor ST.
Louis, Fort Kent.
Rev. Edward Nadeau from assist
ant st. Joseph's Biddeford, to pastor
Sacred Heart. Auburn.
Rev. Wilfred Ouellette from as
sistant, st. Ignatius, Sanford, to pas.
tor Holy Family, Daigle.
Rev. Joseph r. MCGOWAN from as
sistant St Mary's, Augusta, to as
sistant, Sacred Heart, Portland.
Rev. Philip J. DUDE from assistant
St. AIMS, Lisbon, to assistant st. Jo-
seph's, Biddeford.
Rev. Benjamin Brunette from as
sistapt Heart of Mary, Fairfield to
assistant, st. Joseph's. Old Town.
Rev. Anthony j. Thibault, from as
sistant st. Athanasius. Rumford, to
assistant. st. Joseph's. Biddeford.
Rev. Emile Robitai'le from assist
ant, st. Joseph's, Old Town, to assis-
tant st. Mary's. Lewiston.
Rev. Alfred Simand from assist
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15

Mr.. Perkins sees him first and tells
him that he must salute all his female
relations with a kiss. Tom tries to
put this advice into practical action
but fails. He is mistaken for Schuy'
Ter, and he mistakes Schuyler for a
sneak thief. Ludicrous results follow
from both mistakes. Eunice plays the
part of bold female and horrifies
Schuyler Tom horrifies Mrs. Perkins
and amuses everybody else with his
country manners. Finally all the tam
giles are Strengthened out and every
body is happy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15

II dissatisfied with your present
radio set, or if the joys of real radio
reception have never been enjoyed
by the family, the Thompson radio
built by the makers of Army and
Navy apparatus will be an unheard-
of delight. The Thompson Minuet is
a combination of receiver and speak
er with every part, no matter how
small 1t is, built to coordinate so as
to produce every note truly. The
lowest and highest notes are receiv-
ed with identically the same clar ty
as the medium ones, and in brief it
is an entirely new conception of ra-
dio reception gained after hear ig
Thompson radio. M. P. Scott of lis
city has been given the agency for
this radio receiver and will be glad
to demonstrate this remarkable set.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Republicans Elect
Tilden Mayor and
5 Out Of 6 Aldermen

The election was the one topic of
conversation in HALLOWEEN yesterday.
When the returns were all in 1t was
found that with two exceptions the
Republican ticket had won over the
Citizens ticket. The two exceptions
were street commissioner Samuel Cot
tie winning over the present incum-
bent of the office, Wallace r. Brann,
by 90 votes, and alderman for ward
four, Arthur Moore defeating Carl
Pierce by IL votes. BY wards the vote
was:
For mayor-Charles K. Tilden:
Ward /. 1874; Ward 2, ITO; Ward 8, 115;
Ward 4. 81: Ward S, So; total, 5S3.
Nathaniel Fl. Bridges: Ward 1, 1875;
Ward 2, 81; Ward 3, 10; Ward 4, rs;
Ward 5. As; total, AIS.
Alderman at large--Frank p. Bah
bitt: Ward 1, 1853; Ward 2, 105; Ward
8, 10S; Ward 4, 81; Ward 5, SO; total,
sic. Ralph w. Wood Ward I. t69;
Ward 2, ZIG; Ward 8, Ill; Ward 4,
81: Ward 5. So; total. 539. Fred w.
Austin: Ward ]. 11S: Ward 2. 81;
Ward 8. rs; Ward 4, 69;. Ward 5, AZ;
total, SsS. Ernest 8. Currier: Ward
1. los; Ward 2, 81: Ward 3, II; Ward
4, 76; Ward 5. So; total, $50.
Street Observation-Disclosures r.
Brann: Ward /, 1870: Ward 2, 9s;
Ward 3, LOG; Ward 4. rs: Ward 5, Sc;
total, 46S. Samuel Cottle: Ward /,
1853; Ward 2, 100: Ward 8. Sc; Ward 4,
81: Ward s. So: total, 491.
Alderman-Ward /. George leighton
174. Charles r. Getchell 11S; Ward 2,
Norway Gray 116. William e. Snow
SO; Ward 3. Leigh Weber ia. Charles
S. Thurber 70; Ward 4. Carl Pierce II,
Arthur Moore SO; Ward 5, H. r. Rip
ley So, Earl S. Sheldon As. Luther f.
Gray had no opponent. His votes
were: Ward 1. 1871; Ward 2. 1923; Ward
8, 1874; Ward 4, 101; Ward 5. 67; total,
COS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Editor Dies Shortly
After "GOing to Press"

Pawtucket. r. l., Dee. 14.-(AP)-
A picturesque figure passed from the
life of this state today when Archi-
bald G. Adam, for the last fourteen
vars managing editor of the Paw
tucket Times. died in his office after
a sudden illness. He refused to
leave the office while the paper was
going to prss, and died a few minutes
after the edition had been sent
down."
Mr.. Adam was born in Paisley.
Scotland, sixty years ago, and came
to this country at the age of 2S.
joining the now defunct Pawtucket
Post as a reporter.
The outside activities of Mr.. Adam
were various. He was an enthusiast
in outdoor bowling, managed several
soccer teams and was active in Scot
fish organizations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15

removed yesterday from his apart
ment in the Ritz-Carlton Hotel to
the Lenox Hill Hospital, where an
operation was performed asst night.
1t was announced today that he
was resting comfortably.
Mr.. Munsey Is owner of the New
York Sun and the Evening Telegram
and is one of the most widely known
magazine and newspaper publishers
in the world.
He is a native of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15

her led to an Investigation by the u.
s. district court grand jury last week.
Federal officials charge that the
two agents framed" Isaac Ackern1an'
pawnbroker, and Chin Deb, laundry
man, by planting" narcotics.
1t is believed that Murphy will ap--
pear in this city for arraignment
without removal proceedings. Miller,
who il in Philadelphia, will be
brought here in charge of the United
states Marshal of Pennsylvania, fed
sral officials here report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Santa Claus Arrives in Bangor at
midnight

The latest news from Santa state
that he has arrived at Bangor,
Maine, but is very tired, and expects
to stay there all day today, after
which he will leave for Gardiner
sometime tonight, and is due to ar
rive at 1 O'Clock Wednesday noon.
On receiving this good news the
Merchants Association got busy and
got in touch with superintendent of
Schools A. r. Carter, and told him
of the glad tidings. Whereupon, he
stated that all the Gardiner schools
would hold one session on Wednes-
day, December 18th, in order that
all the children might be on hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Klansmen Search
Hotels for Wife
Kip Rhinelander

Fort Pierce, Fla, Dec. I4.-(AP)--
Members of the local Ku Klux Khan
tonight invaded four local hotels in
quest of Mrs. Kip Rhinelander, who
was reported to have arrived in this
city from New York.
When a report that the negro wife
Of the New York society leaders son
had registered in local hotel, the
local Ku Klux Khan officers immediate.
ly called a meeting and four commit
tees were named to visit the hotels
Rhinelander's wife was not found.
The hotels confirmed the visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-15
Indict Narcotic
Agents for Perjury
In Portland Court

Portland, Me-. Dec. 14-(AP)-Hy-
man Miller of Philadelphia and John
j. Murphy of New York, federal mar
cotic agents, have been indicted here
on charges of perjury as a resuitSof
their testimony against two Portland
citizens before a federal commits
sioner. They were attached to the
New England narcotic squad whose
activities in this city early I'm Novem-