davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
A HEAVY MEAL
ACUTE INDIGESTION
SUDDEN DEATH!
Doctors May Say "Heart Failure"
But the Most Common Cause Is
Stomach Acidity-Gas!

Thousands of folks think they have
Heart Trouble and live in constant fear
of a sudden end, when, as a matter OF
absolute fact, 80 per cent of their trouble
Is probably caused by Sour. Classy Up
set stomach!
When the stomach is too acid and the
slightest bit of food sets up fermenta-
ton causing Bloating and Gas, then the
stomach distends and crowds the heart
and palpitation, shortness of breath, diff
ficult breathing, pressure, dizziness and
feeling of exhaustion and oppression fol-
lows-a highly uncomfortable and often
really dangerous condition but not Heart
Trouble.
So don't get excited and don't waste
valuable time doctoring the wrong thing.
Unless you absolutely know your heart is
bad, you'll probably find the cause of all
your trouble in your stomach-and here
a simple little test to help you prove it,
From any good druggist obtain a
couple ounces OF pure Bsuaated Magnesia
teither powder or tabletsl and beginning
with tomorrow take teaspoonful of the
powder or tablets Immediately after
each meal--and see what happens or
rnther what does not happen.
This is pleasant. inexpensive test
that seldom fails to relieve or ward off
most stomach distress. Gas, Sourness
and Bloating-almost instantly. One
days trial proves its value Be sure and
get bisurated Magnesia, safe and mex
pensiNe.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
ANGELA Simmons

Angela Simmons died Thursday
morning at the home of her son,
Charles II. Simmons, Belmont ave-
nue., after long illness at the age
of so years. She was born in Knox.
educated at Freedom Academy and
on Nov. 26, 1868 married Fletcher
Boulter. who died three years later.
One son of this union, Eugene, died
in his youth. Nine years after the
death of Mr.. Butler she married
John NJ. Simmons, whose death oc-
Cured IL years ago. She is survived
by two sons. John p. civil engin-
eer. located in New York, and Chas.
H. Of Belfast, also by a sister, Mrs.
Elmatia Wescott of Freedom and
four grand children. Ruth, John. AL
len and Marjorie Simmons OF Bel
fast. During her long illness Mrs.
Simmons had been tenderly cared
for by her daughter-in-law. Mrs.
Charles III. Simmons, trained nurse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
WANTED, AN ISSUE

Once on a time, so the story goes,
an English king in dire straits offer-
ed his kingdom for a horse. Or
course that is not being done now
adays, but occasional reminders are
had from those who yearn for a po-
litical issue. Sometimes they act as
though they would willingly swap
their immortal souls for it, and ex-
perience no twinges of conscience
at perpetrating the swindle.
There is, for instance, Federal
Trade Commission. 1t was formed
as an agency to aid enforcement OF
the antitrust law; it is said that
the policy which now dominates Its
councils is that of aiding business
to comply with the provisions OF the
law. When a complaint is received
the parties complained Of are called
in for conference and If they offer
satisfactory explanations and give
assurance of complying with the law
the matter is closed without public
ity. Furthermore there is rule OF
the commission. recently adopted
providing that there shall be no pub
iicity regarding q case unless
formal complaint Of violation OF the
law Is issued.
Now there is a member OF that
Commission, Houston thompson
who openly disregards the rule. lie
is an appointee Of President wilson
and at present said to be a follower
of LaFollette. While it is possible
he thinks he is defying the rule ana
inviting dismissal as a conscientious
duty, there are some who assume ne
is trying to raise an issue on which
he may go back to Colorado and
seek election to the u. S. Senate. II
that be his ambition. the President
does not seem to be in a hurry TO
give him the issue and is permitting
him to blab to his hearts content.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
SOLON

Mrs. Carrie B. Longley came Sat-
urday with the body of her mother,
Mrs. Helen Pollard, who died March
Z in Phenix, r. /. There was a short
service at the grave attended by a
large circle of friends.
Mrs. H. l.. Wass was called to
Cherryfield Friday by the illness OF
her father.-Myron Jewett and
William Jackman are in Portland on
business. Mr.. and Mrs. John Nc
Collar, Wayne McCollar and Miss
Bernice Adams drove to Newport
Sunday, to visit relatives.-Mrs
Mary Corson and Austin Corson
were guests Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mcfarland
Mr.. and Mrs. William Miner of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
!, by David Cory

Don't you think an empty house
Is lonely place?
What a disappointment when
You don't see Mothers face.
Yes, that's just what the little rab-
bit felt on opening the kitchen door
and finding that Lady Love, his
pretty little bunny mother, was not
at home.
"Where can she be?" he asked the
Yellow Dog Tramp. who stood pa
tiently outside on the back porch,
wagging his long, thin tail in a
friendly manner.
Maybe she is calling on Cousin
Cottontail," he answered. And per-
haps she has left a note for YOU"
$50 she has" all of a sudden
shouted tho bunny boy. spying a
piece Of paper on the red table cloth,
and unfolding it, he read outloud:
"I'll be home in time for tea,
Just be good and wait for me-"
II wonder If she'd mind my giving
the Elephant a piece of angel cake,
he asked himself, remembering that
his big circus friend was waiting on
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
NLittle Jack lR1)
4 Rabbit Z - !. d
l\ep by David Cory @Ak
o>oSs$svs--D-asszss Wy,

the Sunny Meadow, as I mentioned
in the last story. Opening the cake
box, the bunny boy took out the cake
and cutting off three big pieces,
hopped off the back porch.
Lets go back to the circus Ele-
phant and have a feast" he laughed,
and with a hop-tee-idy off the porch,
he hoped down the winding path
through the bushes, followed by the
Yellow Dog Tramp.
Patiently waiting outside the fence.
the Circus Elephant was wiling away
the time playing humble peg. Dear
me, boys and girls, how well he could
toss the big jack knife with the little
finger on the end of his big trunk.
However, on seeing the angel cake,
he folded the knife and. slipping it
in his waistcoat pocket, exclaimed:
Now I'm ready for a feast,
Quite a treat for man or beast.
Lady Love knows how to bake
Most delicious Angel Cake!"
But, goodness. gracious me! His
piece was only mouthful, not even
that. So taking out his Jack knife,
he commenced again to play humble
peg. MY, now tlS Illtle IdbUit
laughed when the big beast held on
to his ear and pitched the knife over
his elbow. But the Yellow Dog Tramp
only smiled-a sort of sad kind OF
smile. for it brought to mind the
happy days when he was boy down
on the farm.
By and by, when the little rabbit
had nibbled up all the cake. he asked
the Circus Elephant to teach him
humble Peg.
"Sit down by me-" agreed the big
kind animal. Have you little PEN
knife? This jack knife Of mine is
| too big for you. If it slipped, 1t
might cut your ear in two"
Opening his knapsack, the bunny
boy took out the little knife which
Lady Love had given him for his
birthday. Just then the Yellow Doc
Tramp began to bark. and in the
next story you shall hear what hap
pened after that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
READF'IELD

The Methodist Ladies Aid held an
all day meeting at the Chapel, Tues
day. fine dinner was served by
Mrs. kesner. Mrs. Lincoln and Mrs.
Jordan.--Mrs. Edith Roberts of
Needham, Mass, was calling on
friends Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Wyman and children OF,
wilton were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wynan.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Reed of Wilton were in
town Tuesday.-Cestello Weston
and Miss Gertrude Hamilton are in
Portland for a few days.-Miss
Virginia Wilson of Portland is guest
OF her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. II. Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
Dances Every Friday At oddfeIlows
Hall, Mt. Vernon

Beginning tonight A. L. Ladd who
has conducted dances in this hall
throughout the winter season will
hold them on Friday nights. Smiths
New Orchestra of Six Men from Au
gusta are to play. This orchestra
on it's previous appearances in this
hall made a decided hit with the
crowd so it Is with pleasure that Mr..
Ladd announces that he was able 70
get them for Friday nights. There
will be the usual fine refreshments
The floor has been put in fine condi-
tion and everything points to this
hall as being one Of the popular
places for dances about this season
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

do not mean to say we are bouno
to follow implicitly in whatever our
fathers did. To do so would be TO
discard all the lights Of current ex.
perisnes-to reject all progress all
Improvement. What do say is thas
IL we would supplant the opinions
and policy Of our fathers in any ease'
we should do so upon evidence SO
conclusive, and argument SO clear
that even their great authority, fair
Iy considered and weighed, cannot
stand. Abraham Lincoln
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
u PROFITABLE EIGHT MINUTES

The Hon. Theodore e. Burton Is
recognized as an able man.. but 1t
seems he has never given more OF
emphasis to that fact than in the
minutes he used for his address to
the Arms Conference at Geneva.
For one thing he told them the
United States would like to have all
the world hear what was said at the
Conference: that Americans would
have something to say respecting
traffic in poison gases with a hope to
reduce the barbarity Of modern war
fare.
It furthermore appears the Amer
lean. delegation would like to hear
why Germany has been permitted to
sell arms If she would turn the
money in on reparations accounts.
Such aiding Of disorders in Islam
and In China are not in accord with
q humane policy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
MAINE GOSSIP
For Mothers nay
a White Flower for the Dead


and care,
Soul of my soul-so tender, tried
and true.
This pure white blossom filled with
fragrance rare
I wear today in memory of you.
My mother dear-when you were
called away
Life seemed so strange, the days
were dull and drear.
wondered why the children cared to
play,
Sweet music was a discord to my
ear.
did not think the time would ever
come
When 1 would cry in vain for SYM
thy,
You were the very soul of our dear
A beacon light that ever gloweo
for me.
Time softens sorrow-and today I
know
That through the silence of the
passing years,
Amid the shade the soul finds time to
grow,
The windows of the soul are
cleansed by tears.
Sometimes beneath the silent dome Of
night
watch the moon serenely sailing
on,
While stars like sentinels are shining
bright
As If In vigil for my mother gone. =
BY Mrs. Henry Armstrong in The
Boston Post.
Albert H. Shaw of Bath who died
in April, beuueathed $3.50 to Maine
institutions.
The first straw hat of the season
was worn on the streets in Rock
land, Moaday. Frank Rhodes, a
member of the School Board, being
the wearer. Things are early this
spring anyway, why not straw hats.
Shipments of lumber from Paris
boro, N. s. to Rockland, to be used
in the manufacture of matches, have
been unusually large this spring
Two vessels left Parrisboro recently
having 245,000 feet and 10000 feet
of spruce lumber aboard.
There was a>heavy fog at the
mouth of the Kennebec Tuesday
morning and the. wind from the
southwest blew so hard during the
night that the steamer from Boston
for Portland and Bangor turned back
after proceeding a few miles down
the bay.
Post Office clerks of Maine, mem
bers Of the State Branch of the
United National Association will hold
their annual convention May 80, at
Rockland, according to the an
nouncement sent out by J. E. Leigh
ton, Jr., Vice President Maine
Branch, No. Is.
Watch your $40 bills. There is
gold certificate Of this denomination
which is current in Lewiston and
Auburn. 1t is Of the series of 1922,
check letter B; face plate No. 297;
II. V. Speelman, Register Of the
Treasury: Frank White, Treasurer
of the United States; portrait of
Washington.
One little chap in Bath believes in
Santa Claus and that he is on the
job the year around. Monday after
noon the little fellow went into one
OF the stores in that city and wan
derlng into the annex where last
Christmas, Santa Claus held daily
receptions, asked to see the worthy
gentleman.
A large auto truck arrived Monday
at the Bath Iron Works, Ltd, from
East Boston with spars for the 1C
yachts being built there for mem
bers of the New York Yacht Club.
Ihree boats are already out in the
open and launching will probably
commence the last of this week or
the first of next.
DIR. Clarence K. Kendall, State
Health Commissioner, in a talk be-
fore the New England Health Insti.
tute delegates at Portland, Tuesday.
stated that campers pay Maine
=
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

Railroads and Steamboats
MAINE CENTRAL RAjIR0I6
Eastern Standard Time

RAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FoH
Bangor. t12.47 a. m. s1.0S a. m. f2.Na =.
g4.45 a. M, +9. 81 a. M, 1921 o, M. t2.32 B.
1912 p. m. 1851 p. m.
B. & A. Pts. tl2.47 a. M. t2.34 am. tl2.2ln =
Bar Harbor, 1894 a, NJ, ti2.2I p m
TAOS p. m. t725 o. m. 40. 4S .. m.
Belfast, C4.45 a. m, 1887 q. m, f2.32nm
Boston. s3 2la m. TO. l5a m, 10. .34a M. 30 iSan
t3. 13 p M, 1874 p. m, t4.0 .05 p. m. 40 30, B
Calais. 1884 a. m, t1221 o. m.
Dover -Foxcroft, C445 a. M, t2.32 D. ID.
Gardiner. 1921 a. M. t6.15 a. m. t93la 4 !.
$40. 1Sa. m. t3 l3 p. m. s3. "a p. m. taos b :,
t5 D. m, IL .25p D. m. 40 48 o. N.
Hallowell. to- a. m.. 1894 a. m, $40 10 4 d.
t3. Is D. M. 1894 p. M. taos o m, t5i6 p q.
t7.25 3. m, &lO AS o. N.
Harmony. C4.45 a. m.,. 1892 p. N.
Lewiston. t6 Is a. m. 1894 a. m. slQlS 4 4.
taos p. m, *l0.4S p. N.
New York, 1914 p. m. TAOS p. N.
Portland. 1921 a. M, t6.15 a. m. 1884 Z. d.
sl0.1S a. m, t3. 13 o. M. 1894 .. m, taos D. d.
t7.25 p. m. *10.48 p. m.
Rockland. t6. Is a. m, 1884 q. m, TAOS .. u.
Skowhegan. C4.45 a. M. +9.37 a. m. t2.32 .. n
So Gardiner. to. l5a m., 10 34a. m SO 1sa m is.H
pm. So "a p m, IS. Is p.m.. Is pm. 40 4Spm
St. John, tl2.47 a. m.
Waterville. t12.47 a. m. s1.08 a. M, t23l a. D.
f4.45 a. m. 1887 a. M. 81 o. N. t232p. n,
1912 p. M, 1881 p. n.
Daily. c Except Sunday and Monday
I Daily, except Monday. Daily. except Sunday
q <I,,, ~,-1-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
Europe should soon be able to pay
her debts at that rate.

Attorney General Sargent advises
the President that those Government
printing Office employees were dis
charged for reasons of economy and
this was in no way illegal. This
doesn't bear out rumor, but there
is so little that does.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

The Wisconsin idea of reforming
the world by law-at least that idea
finds congenial soil in that State
receives mild setback from the
veto by its Governor of a bill to
make it unlawful to permit birds or
animals to fight. Under such a law
every law-abiding citizen would be
under obligation to prevent roosters
fighting in the farm-yard or cats on
the back fence. How about a law
against half-baked legislators?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

A report that Trotzky had pur-
chased q castle in Italy Is followed
closely by another TO the effect that
he has been restored to the inner
circles of communistic leadership
This may enable him to maintain the
up-keep of his new castle. while his
followers live in aircastles, and
draughty ones at. that.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
BELFAST
Abbie J. Paul

Funeral services for Abbie J., wife
of Burton c. Paul of Searsmont will
be held Sunday at one o'clock, Rev.
Mrs. Gibson officiating. Mrs. Paul,
born in Belmont was the daughter of
Eten and Nancy (JacksonD Well
man and was 81 years old. Her
death occurred late Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
NAVY TO LEARN TO FLY


Sailors there have been who could
not swim. but presumably not among
the graduates from Annapolis.
The students Of the Naval Acad-
emy after this year win not be per-
mitted to graduate until they have
received practical instruction in the
art Of flying, all OF which emphasize
es the conviction that knowledge and
skill respecting aviation is becoming
as important as acquaintance with
the three Rs.
1t does seem reasonable to sup
pose that all members of class will
not be found fit to be aviators. Col.
Mitchell who has been struggling for
. distinct department of aviation de-
clares that in the 1923 class, for in
stance, only 273 per cent were ply
sically qualified to become aviators.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
Some Government Prices
(ROStOp HaraldN

some Government Prices
(Boston Herald)
Have you tried to send through
the mails the copy of your favorite
weekly or monthly publication, after
you are through reading it, to some
friend in another community who
might be interested in it? If you
do you will obtain taste of the new
postal rates made necessary by the
recent increase in postal salaries.
You will also get-which is vastly
more important-a picture of the
way the United States government
regulates charges in any of the serv-
ices that it performs. That is, ac-
cording to political pull.
The Standard Oil Company may
be very bad. We imagine it is. But
the customer who drives UP to one
or It's filling stations does not have
his charge for gasoline regulated ac-
cording to his political pull. The
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

! Law is law it seems, and the gov
ernment officials fear that under law
Ilf they attempt to paint the bottoms
OF the rusting oil tanks in Hawaii it
might constitute recognition of the
Doheny contract. On the other hand
the oil concern doesn't seem to care.
evidently assuming the loss would
be Uncle SANS. Few are attempt
Ing to save Uncle from loss.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
To Maine

Maine sing
voices ring
with the Joy e wave-washed shore
daughters
And proud and Free
For we love that Of old "Pine Tree
And we'u love forevermore evermore,
Wen
Her lakes and hills
rls
and the sunt cloud
rain,
Maine,
And know that love is not in vain
SO to a OF heads bowed bowed.
So to heads bowed
an
o frosty tree
The sleigh bells bright
On a moonlt night,
Something hearts is gripping tight
love deep
love is deep
Paul B. Conkng president of the Ms
womens of sung
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

Hindenburg is to make a triumph
al entry into Berlin. Those Berliners
having witnessed no triumphal entry
of foreign forces may be SO stupid
as to forget things which they should
remember
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
SatallS Hour

Isabel had always hesn shsf
tered from the outer worIA
Then accident whitfield dhssInsc
q strange, jazz-mad univerpe.
There the younger Get eush.
cred. The midnight ridse
drinking and petting sickensd
and horrified her = untii -
met Mormon, . clean. Ar
young man, whom she trulv
loved. Theywere to be marrisd
then suddenly her dreams q
happinessfaded ded-her bsauiful
castles crumbled- land dshsvss
brought to realize what q trail
Of blasted hopes, bleeding
hearts and ruined livss ths
Demon Jazzleaves In iss wake.
A startling true-life story thai
all young peopls--all fathers
and mothers should read
Isabel tells il under the ti,Is
"The Barrier Between" in
June True Story Magazine.
One Of Is big features. Gen
your copy today.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

Not all the riding that is being
done is in automobiles and flying
machines. The transatlantic traffic
for the past four months exceeded
that of last year by $1,000, or Is per
cent. over the like period of 1924.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

for Lewiston to visit her sister, Mrs.
Harry Tozier. who is recovering
from a surgical operation at the
Central Maine General hospital in
that city,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

! Mexico is inclined to drop the last
two syllables of the name of the
soviet minister. Pestkowsky. and is
pebating dropping that later on. He
lS proving a. pest indeed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
MT. VERNON

The lightning struck N. B. Perkins
barn Monday night, and went down
the metal roof, but no great damage
was done.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

Now comes a fellow out in Cali
fornia who wants to run for the
U. S. Senate on the Dawes plan
Good luck to him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

farmers $4,000 and $4,000 day for
milk, butter. eggs and vegetables be-
side other money spent by the indi-
vidual GAMER and their visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

Chicago is hoping for the best; two
perfect hands at bridge have been
dealt in that city in period. Of four
months. the last one containing 1s
hearts. Expert dealers in that town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
Editorial Comment
Pays Biggest Bank Tax

portland Evening Express)
Augusta is not the largest city In
the State but it has a bank which
pays the largest tax of any bank in
the State,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

George H. c. Smith, the Canadian
canoeist, arrived in Rome, Tuesday,
and was given a great welcome.
Smith started from Canada last
summer to paddle to New York and
while trying to land at Popham
Beach at the mouth Of the Kennebec
his canoe was capsiZed. He passed
the night at the Coast Guard station.
His canoe was shipped across to
England by steamship, where he took
up his long paddle to Rome.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

Larone were in town Sunday c..
on friends.-Rev. c. w. Rop.r. !.
North Anson preached In IN. =.
gregational church Sunday. TSs
candidates were baptized ana rsa.ss
ed into memberships. q p,v p,s.s
and DIR. r. A. Derbyshire a. s,snas sss'ef
hegan were in town, Wednesdsv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

No notice whatever win Be taken OF
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot % held respon-
sible for the preservation or return
Of rejected Communications
Address all communications relaung
to subscriptions and Advertisements
to Kennebec Journal Company
Publishera. Augusta. Maine
MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press IL exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to IL
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
All rights Of republication Of spoc-
ial dispatches herein are also re-
served
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08


The children in the intermediate
school of Kingfield are keeping a
Bird and Flower chart and so far
have found "a different flowers and
seen 25 or 80 birds. Five or six of
the pupils, with the teacher, Miss
Kennedy, have been taking bird
walks mornings from $50 to Z, and
intend keeping this up until the
leaves are nearly out. The children
in the room are now watching frog $
eggs. many of which have already
hatched; also the larvae of mos
quitoes.
A foot race between a policeman
and a little pig furnished consider
able amusement to spectators Tues
day morning in Bangor when Traffic
Officer Thomas Crowley attempted
to catch up with a little porker about
a foot and a half long who had
broken away from it's owner. The
officer came off victorious and little
piggy was fed, boxed up and given
comfortable quarters to await the
arrival of the owner. No, not tom,
Tom, the Piper's son." but Tom. Tom,
the Traffic Cop.
Register of Deeds, George Hadlock
and his son Elmer of Ellsworth, had
visions of a big fish fry one day this
week, when, while on a fishing trip,
they discovered what appeared to be
a huge fish among the rocks. Inves-
tigation showed it was a beaver
caught in a crevice. The beaver was
much exhausted when freed but
while Mr.. Hadlock went to inquire
regarding the laws governing beaver,
the prize which was being carefully
held by the hands of Elmer. sudden
ly showed marked signs of life and
quickly disappeared. much to the
surprise of the boy. The beaver
weighed 40 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

ROSE OF SHARON CHAPTER.
NJ. ls. o. e, s. Stated meeting on
first Wednesday OF each month at Ma
sonic Temple. All sojourning MEM
bers arc cordially invited TO attend
EDNA W. WEEKS. w. NJ.
ELSIE NJ. PtNGREE. Sec
~ pop- u al .frff n
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08
Augusta Lodge Directory

bethlehem LODGE NO. 35, r. &
A. NJ. Special communication Monday
evening, May II, at 7.S0, at MASONIC
Temple. Work in E. A. degree. All
sojourning brothers cordially invited.
HAROLD NJ. STONE, w. M.
p E FILLER. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-05-08

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70. !. o. o. z.
Regular meetings Friday at 7.30 p. NJ.
FRANK l.. DOUGLAS. N. G.
ELLIS e. WALKER. Sec'y.