davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
MARCIA DE f A BRI( "A r ARA.
REGISTRAR
AVISO
A TODO ET fltJE pUEDA inns

RESAR:-
De acuerdo con la Secci6n 5 de
IA Ley de Marcas/ de Fabrica Mum.
66, aprobada en- julio % de 1923,
sc hace saber que la siguiente mar
ca defabrica ha sido presentada en-
IA Oficina del SecretaTio Executive
de Puerto Rico. para sa archivo. 81
registro:--
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
INTERSTATE EsTUDTo So
BRE CUESTIONES DE GO
BIERNO QUE MUY BFBN Po1
DRTAN SER APEIGABLE.aA
PUERTO RICO s...gs
Continuation adafla Pug sys

bramiento, debe ser por .cinco
amos y los. siguientes por ounce
amos. Una nueva designation debe
sujetarse a una votaci6n de, dos
terceras parties del Consejo, que la
reconiende.
Nosotros gastamos alrededor de
$780, 100000 anuales en- el Co
.bierHp. Federal v q pasar, de este,
Ia eyidencia desinteresada que pre-
.cede Ia authorization de tales gas
tosj es asombrosaHfente eaigifa.
Ia mayor paaf.tte del seststaf6 6S4f5 lie
expertos que se nos sufniAfstra
.viene desviadoSde soda razoh por
stdaquezas personales y departa-
nfehtales, '1TuehAss vecgs ig1orasEdl:aSs i: q
por los mismos expertea Que. tesE
tifcan.
Les politicos .euFopSos saesbef-
6tciaron eI%tienrpo desda tssoyiieia-
-bre de 1918, hasta julio de 1924,
(casi seis anvsA paisntras espea
de trecientes nillo ssdes hahitan-
ties casi Sc hundfan en Ell caos,
Entonces surgi6 Ell nombramiento
de unos expertos bien selec6soSia-
dos que formaroh Conisi6n de
Dawes v ahora parece que quizas
seElos han ganadosla bataiiapeSpor
40 'menos han. naejegsdas lassitaa-
zion inmensamente.
Con, Ia ayuda de un gran or
gano, tai como el que aqui Sc pro-
pcne, u otro mejor, economizaria-
mos a nuestros legislatures gran
parte del tempo que hoy gastan
inutilmente investigando varias
necesidades publicas. y tendrfan
IL oportunidad de realmente es-
tudiar por ST nismos sels gobierno
Fy en- su TEMPO Sc habilitarlan
para Aenar la neoeaidad nassseil-
=. Is
tida EN- todos los gobiernos mOder-
nos lfderes aptos.
\. M. de la R.-El autor de este
|sartd&ulo ha comparecido como ex-
peTts muchas veces ante distintos
fcolnit6s del Congreso y ha inver-
|, E,tidS grandes. sumas de dinero sen
raba iosSde ingenieria para ei Co
biskAo. 6uss experiencias. al trar
tar con Il Gebierpo h han iigig
prasionado tane6 pQf sll zinefica-
| cia CUE "a pnede toleTaI mas ~
situacion sin intentar la forma-
cion de una solucion costructiva.
Los editores del Worlds Work
no concuerdan en- todo con la So
.lucion propuesta, pero reconocen
que Sc ha tocado el punto de Wis
ia de un gran numero, de hombres
de negocies, ingenieros, eiecuti-S
l'ycs, etc.
a.. H
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29
La k0zaaa detec-
tiDesca del dia
P0r Vance Wynn

John Hayes, Quien habia viviio, en-
ia vecindad. Zero nadie presto
I..atenci6n q La charla infantif y dss-
puss de- sigdn tempo la cabeka f1e
eicerradas entire cristaIsa, despuss
de roner osertos espRitus que perz
mitian La conservac:6n. Cleric dfa
m lsbriegp vi6 Ia ca1eaa v aseguf6
que Sc trataba de John Hayes,
quien habia vivido en- La carretera
de Tyburn = ''s'r'-' :
asss. - ss.s7gs.s'ss,;- s..' -.
Como consscllencta de era afrma-
ci6n Ell Jefe Constable 'iitarcho Al
aGuella pagte del pas localiz6 a
Ia sonora Hayes LIS .nRjsr declzgo
que ssa 3esposo habia sdesapareeido'
nlistericsamente algunos 1esess an
les y que sus esfuerzos para Ipca j.
earle hsbian sid6 on vano rue cor
ducida a la casa de nm m6dico y se
le m0str6 la cabeza humana,
que habia sido encontfada a la
vista de aquel miembro humane, la
senora prorrumpi6 en- nanto y ma
nifest6 que efectivamente Sc trata-
ha do ,su esposo. Como " cuan6o
habia sid0 decapitado era 10 que
ella no pOdla decir. La mpjer es-
taba inconsoIable y dscia que jamas
podria oIvidar tan horrible espsc-
tactlo. s-'fS ss.'+
Ell Jefe Constable. continue con
gran cuidado sus investigaciones.
Averigu6 que los espososs Hayes re-
fian con gran frecnencia v que po.
co antes de desaparecer habfan sos,
tenido una lucha mas refida que
nunca con motive de .un, hombre
que Sc obstinaba en- galantear a, La
mujer. La policis decide arrestar
La sefora Hayes
Dos hombres fueron sorprendidos
rondando la casa de La carretera
Tylburn, saber: James Billings Y
John Wood, y am5os fueron arres-
tados. POGO despues Sc enconSr6 Ell
resto del cadaver de Hayes. Sc le.
habia cortado en- pedazos y luego
envuelto en- trapos, siendo enterra-
do len Marylebone ase'
81 SJefs Constable habia dsscu-
Lietto una serie de 4raelaas que par
tiap de la casa iban a. darsSl sgtio
en- que Sc encortr6 aeel 4 rest0 G1giel
cadaver. AdemAsps awefign6 que
Woods era Ell mas sensible adetglas
tres presos Cierta4siIs vtgIditOa al
hombre que la eEidepciae snH1t@con-
ef3a era abrumadoras y elssospecho-
SC, con La consiguiente sorpresa por
parte del Jefe hizos9u1aa confession
.cenpleta.
Dijo que Ia raujer guerra, iesha-
ccrse del maridQ " aus Il y4Btllings
le Aabfan emborrachado y Iuego sase-
sinado. Luego habian smutilaaos el
cuergo en- Ia espsranza de- ,destsuir.
Ia eyidencia. ,a as.I
re&W "a.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-29

Espiet.
Direcci6n Gale Jose dc Die
90 No. rs, Rio Piedras, p. r.
Artlealo q que Sc aplica IA mar
ca:-- I'm t6pico para las muelas y
encias.
Cualqufer oposicion este regis
tro debera presentarse en- la ofci-
ma del Secretario Ejecutivo de
Puerto Ricosdentro de: los 80 dfas
sigslientes a la segunda v Ultima
publication de- este aviso que sera
el dia 2g de mayo de 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
Maine Publicity
Reaching Sportsmen
Word of Game Dept.

IT was announced Friday at the
Department of Inland Fisheries anu
Game that an unusual number OF IN
ouiries from woud-be sportsmen anu
yacationists have been received at
the department recently evidently as
a result of the Publicity Campaign
which is now on.
Among the inquiries recently re-
ceived are letters from New YORK
and Boston sportsmen asking Tor
specific information regarding Sc
bago Lake and connecting waters,
kinds of bait to use for salmon, etc;
also for parties inquiring speciflcaiiy
about the trip from Lily Bay to
Chesuncook-woul d-be visitors who
have evidently never been in that
section of Maine; inquiries from
parties who wish to purchase camp
site for purpose Of building perma-
nent camp in the Scraggly Lake re-
gion, in upper Penobscot county;
from parties who wish to try the flSh-
ing in the Dead River region, as well
as many other inquiries too numerous
to mention; also inquiries regarding
stream fishing for trout in various
sections.
AS usual. the department is paying
special attention to these inquiries,
placing at the disposal of its CORE
spondents all information in its pos
session regarding fishing conditions,
ETC., in the territory inquired about
as we'll as explanation OF the laws
governing fishing therein.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
OAK Grove

The first mid-week meeting Of the
Spring term was held in Sophia Bal
ley Memorial Chapel at 11.20 A. NJ.
on Wednesday, Arthur Jones, pas
tor of the Friends Church at VIM
throp Center was the speaker and
delivered an inspiring address on
the Progress of Christianity. Mr.
Jones and his two daughters, Mary
and Elizabeth were luncheon guests.
The new term has opned most
auspiciously and the classes are al
ready deep in their work.
Raymond Dunn of Amherst, Mass.
and Ruth Valenta of Deering have
entered the school this week. Mrs.
John Dunn, who accompanied her
son to Oak Grove returned to her
home on Wednesday. Dunn is a
freshman and being violinist will
be a welcome addition to the school
orchestra.
The Civics class will attend the
Legislature some day next week.
A large box of walnuts has been
received from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
l.. Besse who are passing the winter
in California. The students feasted
upon them at the first dinner with a
decidedly walnut dessert, consisting
of enormous walnut sundaes and rich
walnut cake. Rousing cheers were
given for Mr.. and Mrs. Besse.
The baseball diamond is rapidly
drying out and Mr.. Manter is work
ing daily with his candidates. There
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
p. U. Engineer to
Represent Maine on
Grand Falls COnfab

NJ. r. Stackpole, engineer of the
Division of Water Storage of the
Maine Public Utilities Commission,
will represent Maine at a conference
at Washington upon the Grand Falls
Development with representatives of
the New Brunswick Electric Power
Commission and the Bangor and
Aroostook Railroad. An ordA au-
thorizing Engineer Stackpoles at
tendance was passed by the Cover
nor and Council on Friday.
The action was the result OF a
conference of the Executive Depart
ment with George f. Giddings, chief
clerk of the Public Utilities Com
mission, which followed the receipt
of the following telegram by Repre-
sentative Joseph w. Hammond Of
Van Buren, from Commissioner Mi
chaud of the New Brunswick Elec-
trio Power Commission:
Engineers of Power Commission
and of Bangor and Aroostook. with
those Of Maine Public Utilities Com
mission made inspection of both sides
of the st. John River to be affected
by dam at Grand Falls. Our engin-
GERS will confer at Washington
shortly with the Secretary of State
Department. Would be most desira-
BILE that engineers of Public Utilities
Commission Stackpole and Goodwin
attend conference, as they have
good knowledge of facts and locus.
Can you make arrangements with
Governor to have them attend?"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
Place Blame on
Driver of Auto in
WinslOW Accident

After investigation of an accident
at Winslow, Dec. ~, 1924, in which
Mrs. Joseph Eaton and Mrs. Charles
Pendergast of Winslow were killed
by a Maine Central passenger train.
the Public Utilities Commission de-
cision Friday placed the cause of the
accident as being due to the failure
on the part of Mrs. Eaton to observe
the ordinary and necessary precau-
tons before attempting to pass over
a railroad grade crossing.
At about $50 p. NJ, on the day
stated regular Maine Central
passenger train running between
Bangor and Portland, struck an au-
tomobile containing the two women
at Lithgow street grade crossing so
called, located short distance east
, of the passenger station in the town
of Winslow. Mrs. Fendergast was
instantly killed and Mrs. Eaton was
| seriously injured and taken to the
Sisters Hospital in Waterville,
where she died a few hours later.
The decision states that 1t appears
from the evidence that as the train
| approached the crossing the en-
cineer sounded the regular warning
signal. Apparently Mrs. Eaton did
not hear the signal or see the tram,
hut drove her car onto the tracks
! directly in front of the train. Inc
automobile was thrown against a
nearby pole and completely
wrecked. :
Mrs. Eaton. the driver of the, car,
lived near by, had driven the auto
mobile over the same crossing MANY
times and must have been famlilar
with the crossing, the decision stat
! ed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
SENATE REJECTS
Continued from Page One)

mittee. Ought not to pass" was
signed by seven members, while the
minority report, fought to pass, bore
the signatures of three members.
Representative Holman of Bangor
opened the argument, speaking in be-
half of the measure and moving the
acceptance of the minority report.
Representative Beckett of Calais sec
onded the motion, and others who
spoke in behalf of the bill were Rep
resentatives Crockett of Hollis.
Holmes of Lewiston, Hamilton of
Caribou, Roberts of Bar Harbor and
Eustis of Strong.
Speeches in opposition to the ac-
ceptance Of the report, Ought TO
pass were made by Representatives
Bragdon of Perham, Cummings OF
Portland, Atwood of Portland and
Snow of Brunswick.
Maher Resolve Passed to Be En-
crossed
When Senator Makers resolve pro-
hibiting the use of public funds for
other than public institutions ana
purposes, came into the House, hav-
ing been passed to be engrossed by
the Senate. Thursday. Rep. Holmes
moved to table 1t pending acceptance
report of the judiciary committee.
After the matter had been dis
cussed at some length. on a division
of the House the Holmes motion to
table was lost by a vote of 81 to ~.
Representative Wing of Auburn then
moved for the acceptance of the ma
jority report, Ought to pass the
motion prevailed and the resolve was
given it's first reading. On motion by
Rep. Frost of Belfast. 1T was given
it's second reading under suspension
of rules and was passed to be en-
crossed.
Adopts Amendment to Stitham
Resolve
Rep Hale of Portland took from
the table the Stitham resolve pro-
posing a constitutional amendment
regulating the use of public funds
for the support Of educational instl-
tutes-the compromise measure be-
tween the Barwise and Maher bills.
He moved the adoption of the amend
ment offered in the House on Thurs
day by Rep. Stitham. The amend
| ment was adopted and then Rep.
Hale moved fits indefinite postpone
ment explaining that he did this be-
cause in it's original form. as the re-
| solve came to the committee on judi
ciary, it was identical with the
| amendment and the committee had
not regarded it as advisable and had
reported the draft, which the amend
ment would strike out.
Rep. Stitham felt he had been
| treated unfairly and asked to have
| the bill and motion tabled to Monday.
Ice Fishing on Belgrade Lakes
Rep. Flint of Monson moved the in
definite postponement of the amend
ment to the bill allowing ice fishing
on the Belgrade Lakes. This amend
ment changed the bill so that fishing
would be allowed only on Thursday
of each week.
| The question was debated after
| which the motion to Indefinitely post
| pone was lost and the amendment
| adopted. The bill was then given
| passage to be engrossed.
Lewiston Armory Bill Indefinitely
Postponed
The House on motion Of Rep.
Decker of Milo indefinitely post
pponed the act fixing the rental of
| the Lewiston armory, after the mo-
ton of Rep. Lessard of Lewiston to
substitute the bill for the report of
the military affairs committee, ought
| not to pass" was lost.
The House then adjourned to 4.30
next Monday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
AUGUSTA OPERA HOUSE

Last opportunity today to see
school Days presented by the
Jimmie Evans Company. 1t was
hugely enjoyed yesterday night by a
Standing Room Only Attendance.
And it deserved The plaudits richly.
1t is so varied, so breezy, attractive
in specialties and incidentals, that
the most blase end by being pleased.
Jimmy Mack certainly lends bon
ton and excellence, in his rendition
of 1.-THE Kid" His voice is good and
his physique most impressive, Vir-
ginia Bannon does a revolving dance
that is peach. Sam Ford dances a
clog that is mastery. The Xylo-
phone artist is encored-Ray Mari is
very, very crazy, Jimmie Evans, as
Jerry. is inimitable-and when it
comes to garble the English lang
uage. hu has no competitor. Kitty
Fraser is ever dainty and lovable,
Evelyn PAR statuesque and superb a
singer: Betty Shaw. genuine and de-
li&htful; Evelyn Breen. in a red,
develish attire-bowls the spectator
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
unknown Cause"
p. i. Decision on
Three Accidents

In the absence of witnesses to the
following accidents, the Public Uti-
lities Commission, in three decisions
handed down Friday, placed no
blame due to the impossibility of
determining the causes of the acct
dents.
Arthur Gillespie, aged IA, of Port
land, employed by the Terminal
Company as car checker, on Febru-
airy 3, 1925, while checking freight
cars in Rigby Yard, was in some I'M
known manner struck by train and
dragged distance of 400 feet, re-
sulting in death.
Tony Todalasky, aged So, of Rum
ford, employed by the Oxford Pa
per Company, was run over and in
stantly killed by freight train at
Congress street grade crossing in
Rumford on January II, 1925. The
crossing is used by many employees
of the paper company, and is pro-
tected by the train crew in all
movements of trains over the cross
ing. In some manner Todalasky got
beneath the wheels Of one of the
freight cars being placed in the yard
of the paper company at the time
and was instantly killed.
Edward J. Morancy, aged %, of
Jackman, was struck on January 30,
1925, by an extra freight of the
Canadian Pacific Railway and re-
ceived injuries which resulted in his
death. An examination of the road
bed disclosed that the accident oc-
Cured at mileage Ga, located about
one mile east Of Long Pond station,
and that after being struck by the
train Morancy was dragged under
meath the train for a distance of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
CHAPMAN BORED
lContinued from Pace Qnel

testified that Chapman was the man
who appeared at the Meehan hotel.
Meriden, Conn, of which kupec is
manager. that night in company of
Walter Shean. had dinner there and
engaged rooms. Walter Shean is a
Springfield, Mass, man, son of a
wealthy hotel owner, who confessed
to the New Britain police that he
was one of two cracksmen who en-
tered the department store of David
son and Leventhal at dawn Sunday,
October II, and looted the place. Po-
lice surprised them at their job and
Shean fed. His companion shot his
way to freedom, killing Patrolman
James Skelly in making his get
away.
Shean told the police his compan-
lon was Chapman. More than half
the witnesses today told of having
seen Shean and Chapman together
in Springfield as we'll as at Meriden,
Conn.,, 40 miles away, in the Satur-
day preceding the crime and on a
number of other occasions during
last September and October.
Alcorn painted for the jury a
infinitely detailed picture, getting
much of his evidence into the record
only over the vociferous objections
of Frederick j. Groehl, Chapman's
principal counsel, who accused the
states attorney of attempting to
envelope the prisoner in an unfavor-
able atmosphere. Judge NOVEL; Jen-
nings ruled out most of the object
ions on Alcorn's insistence that he
later would show the testimony to
be relevant.
Three librarians told Of books
found in Chapman's possession which
had been stolen from Ohio libraries.
Two of the books dealt with paper
making and the manufacture of
printing ink. The subject of the
third was not revealed. The librari-
ans who testified We're Alice M. Pow
ers, Cincinnati; Frederick A. Cook,
Dayton, Ohio; and Martha Gamble,
Lima, Ohio.
James Hance, slow spoken farm
err of Wheaton. II miles from Mum
Gle, Indiana, testified that Chapman,
known to him as Tom Miller, had
three shotguns, an automatic pistol,
an electric drill and burglars tools of
various descriptions.
Hance said that Chapman and two
whose names he did not
know, engaged rooms in his farm
house and occupied them at intervals
from April to August of last year,
The arms, the burglars tools and the
the books later identified as having
been stolen, were in Chapman's
ROOM the witness said. Frequently,
according to Hance, the three took
two and three day trips in Chap
mans car-trips which never were
explained to him.
Groehl made a hard fight to keep
this testimony out. 1t was this par
ticularly which he declared to be
solely designed as "atmosphere."
Groehl subjected the Indiana farmer
to a searching cross examination.
Hance admitted that he had been
convicted of a harness theft and that
a sentence of from one to ii years
was on appeal.
The Rev. Arthur w. Bailey, Con-
minister of Pawtucket,
K. L.. and formerly Of Holyoke, testi-
fed to having started to sell last
a house in South Hadley, |
Mass. to Chapman. known to him as
George l.. Sheldburne. Chapman in
troduced man he called Waldo w. |
Miller and later let him make the
purchase.
The minister, shown a photo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

graph of Dutch" Anderson, convict
ed with Chapman in the $2,400,000
mail truck robbery in New York
identified it as Miller. under cross
examination by Ghoehl.
James II. Snyder of Steubenville,
Ohio. Catherine Boorn, his house
keeper. James w. Brown, Detroit,
engineer in the Ford plant, and Will
liam B. Ellis, Burgholz, Ohio, testi-
fed with reference to an automobile
Chapman was alleged to have stolen
in Steubenville last April. Chapman
was arrested as he was getting into
this car.
George Bedoir and Henry VESSEL,
Springfield garage men, testified to
having tuned up" the engine of
Chapmans car and delivering it to
him and Shean the Saturday before
the New Britain shooti"~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
7 PETITIONS ON
COUNCIL DOCKET
HEARING APR. 9

Seven petitions for pardon have
been assigned for hearings before the
Governor and Executive Council at
10 A. M. April 9th.
Robert e. Messer Of Portland.
serving a maximum sentence Of ten
years at the State Prison at Thorn
aston for robbery. This petition is
a continuation from the session Of
March 10.
Joseph Spires Of Calais. serving
five years and one month at the State
Reformatory for Men at South Wind
ham for breaking, entering and
larceny.
Loring e. Roberts of Millbridge.
serving sentence of five years and
six months at the State Reformatory
for Men for rape.
Xavier Talbot Of Skowhegan, serv-
ing six months in the Somerset
county jail for operating a motor
vehicle while under the influence of
liquor.
Eugene Ryder Of Bar Harbor. serv-
ing IL months in the Hancock county
jail at Ellsworth for transportation
Of Intoxicating liquor.
Albert Cote Of Pressure Isle, serv-
ing a sentence Of nine months in the
Aroostook county Jail for transport
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Byron GreenlaW.
two years and three months old and
weighing AZ pounds. The prize was
a silver table set. 80 children were
entered in the baby show which was
one Of the biggest attractions of the
day and held at o'clock this after
noon. The judges were Mrs. Thorn
as E. Bowker, Mrs. S S. L. Shute
and Miss Anne M. Kittredge. The
carnival closes Saturday night with
a confetti ball and has been great
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

" able to be up. l have also TAKEN
the Vegetable Compound during the
Change of Life and it has left me IN
good health. l recommend it as the
best medicine for women IN the
Change of Life and y you can nus use s :
HoLLEY, R. F. D. No. 4. Columbia,
South Carolina. >,
Why suffer for years with back,
ache, nervousness, painful times and
other ailments common to women
from early life to middle age, when
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound will bring relief?
In a recent countrywide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia E. Pinkh ha no 9
Vegetable Compound over 200, Coy
replies we're received, and SO out OF
every 100 reported they were bene-
flied by its use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28

The word Innocence" has been in
terpreted in so many different ways,
that one almost loses sight of it's
original definition: ITO be untainted
by sin and blameless," according TO
the dictionary. But, still another
and even more unusual interpreta-
ton of the word is given in the
Warner picture, "The Age of limo
cencc," which is the attraction play
ing at the Colonial Theatre today
Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-28
New Corporations

The certificate Of the following
new corporation was approved Fri
day at the office of the attorney
general.
Mountfort Coal Co. organized on
March Goth at Portland to en-
gage in the business of buying. sell
ling and dealing in COAL coke and
wood. Capital stock 100000, all
common stock; par value of a share
500; three shares subscribed; moth
ing paid in. President and treasur-
er, Joseph Bremen; clerk. Norman
II. Bremen, both of Portland.