davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
40 AUCTION SALES
Fhst-Class Furniture
AT Bushels
Tuesday Auction

II Il real pleasure TO offer our
many customers tho class OF home
furnishings We are selling at our
TUESDAY AUCTION This sale
starts promptly az 10 a. m and
lasts until about $50 and every
minute viii be crowded with bar
Eains The cheaper goods Will sell
first but by noon We viii be sell
Ing such goods as oyrrstuffcd liv-
inE room sets In velour and tap
rhtrN, davenport and end tables.
tapestry uphoiHterrd, gold lear
epameled FRENCH LtYINGROOM
SET Or Hrtteu aud two chairs.
NcruiE Martin curio cabinet and
music cabinet l-pircs walnut bed
set with bow foot bed. mahogany
dining set III table. six chhirE
buffet aud china closet. walnut
dining set with oval tahlc. chairs
and buffet. oak dining set a
kRANicH a BACH plano with a
wonderful tone and whitney
plano. both ~ mahogany. Wilton
and Administer room-siEe rugs
mahogany easy chairs with cane
inset, lady'a desk shirtwaiH, box
Windsor arm chair almost new
tcffigrratorH, HOOVER VACUUM
CLEANER, Eden electric washer.
gas range with ioraiR heat rrgu-
lhlors drtarrTh and chests OF draw b
CTS IN walnut maple, oak and nat
ural finish. wood. steel and brass
beds. coil hpringb, mattresses. bed
ding. sewing machines, he'll tree
ltnpleum aud pRbc0lin rugs. kim
ball organ. Ohio. MhjrHtic Buck
and other coal ranges. cpmbina e.
Ton range. bakers gas oven.
meat block. water tank. sik-f0nt
wall ease. breakfast tables. kiteh.
en- tables, lawn mowers. painters
Falls. paint hy the gallon. new
brushes. bicycle. toilet bowl. sink.
llKht fixtures. heaters, cote,
chairs. stands. rockers dishes
pictures, utensils. curtains. etc.
You really should see these goods
20 appreciate tho remarkable va.
fiely offered. 40 come ia Monday
20 Inspect aud on Tuesday TO buy
At
Ruehall'c Auction uo,,ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE

BIG OPPORTUNITY to 0 acres
properties with wide frontage on
short route State Highway now
under construction between Seat
tie and Everett. Special offer to-
day Nice properly, overlooking
beautiful lake, with good fiah
ing Approximately two level
acres Good soil with over 800
foot frontage on ncw state High
way. Price only $500 per acre,
uncicared Terms. 10 per cent
cash. Call AZ 220 Walker Bldg.
corner Second ave. and Univcr-
Eity st Elliot 0Igg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04

The cost OF transportation on Ben
Holidays famous stage from 81.
Joseph Mo. to California in 1861
was tg25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
PERSONAL

SADDLE HORSES BoUGHT. SOLD
OR FOR HIRE. RIDING on
DRIVING LESSONS, PRIVATE OR
IN CLASSES, SPECIAL INSTRuC.
TfONS IN RIDING JUMPERS
AND GATED HORSES.
Seattle Riding and Driving Acsds my
and Horseshow stables
zis goth Ave No. Phone Ia st-05si
WILLIAMS MATERNITY HOME,
Strictly private. doctors and
nurses in attendance. maternity
eases specially t7f2 Aurora
Me irse-ses0
NORMA MARTIN. Wheaton, Lloyd.
Scott. important news. See SIR.
Hoon, advertising manager. Seat
tie star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
TRANSPORTATION
SPECIAI NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES

CALL ron HlpS FoR OPERATION
Oh VESSEL ALONG COAST OF
=. COOKS INLET; SEASON 1898.
TelcEfaphlc or written bids or
offers FOR subsidy provided by
Seventh Alaslta Legislature win
be received at the office OF the
Governor Of Alaska, Juneau up 20
noon, May go, 1875. for the opera
ton OF vufHcl, American regis
try, or not less than HNty tG0l
feet IN length not less than forty
taul tons under deck. with pass
rnger capacity Of not less hnn
twenty t20) persons. and "a loaded
draft of not Co exceed seven tA
feet and OF a maximum speed OF
not less than cisht 90 miles per
hour. from Anchorage 10 illiAmnn
Bay along tho coast OF Cook >
inlet touching at Scidoyia and
making regular stated trips and
return not leHa than once In each
ton tiol days during tho season
WHOM navigation Is opeu IN these
waters. rs common carrier Of
freight and passengers.
The Law appropriHtcH the sum OF
five thousand tts.00G) dollars. de-
timing the upon season 20 be from
APRIL 90 Move mhcF the
amount OF subsidy 10 be paid viii
be computed from the tins tho
successful bidder begins tho aery-
ice. provided two 90 bona fide
bidders submit bids accompanied
by bond Ia an amount equal 90
flfty tbogsl per cent OF the amount
OF the bid
Successful bidder viii be required.
al close OF season. 70 make sworn
statement. under oath, 70 tho
Treasurer OF Alaska. showing
tariff OF froiEht and pNsacngc !
rstcs. total tonnage and total
number Of passengers carried
groGA earnings from passenger,
freight and mail service rendered
under separate heads. gross cN-
pence and gross earnings OF tho
route covered
Successful bidder VIII only receive
that portion % the subsidy which.
when added To thn net profits.
make total not exceeding the
total amount OF tho subsidy pro-
ylard
Contract viii be entered into imme-
diatrly upon tho AWARD 10 the
suec esHful bidder The right 20
reject any and ali bids tn reserved.
SCOTT O. home,
Governor 0f Alaska
Dated nj iuuanM Athstfh AuFft "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04

AFTER this date. / viii not be
responsible for debts contracted
by Madeline Strumbeck Emil y.
Strumbsck.
aTH4NfEB or stolen, sunday. HaHton
bull from tszS EunnyHide AVE-
Please bring him home ME lrsc-
tTlT. Reward
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Genuine Bargain


Beautiful 4-room colonial bungalow.
large combination living and dim
ing room, 2 bedrooms: oak floors.
fireplace; a real bullt-ln Kitchen:
nook cement basement. trays;
HOT WATER HEAT: swell Sos
III lot. several large fruit trees:
fine lawn. cement garage. house
I'm frat class shape. . years old
w. now vacant. poasnssion NJ once
This home was built by present
owner and " n REAL HOME.
There ls no better. and the price
Va right Mt $4,000. $500 cash: bal
ance can be arranged to auit pur-
chnHeE Phone 81 nset-0062 or
cali $40 w G6th st I have tho key,
II YOU WANT TO buy QUEEN ANNE
property, sec II. &, CULVER. IL
Boston II GA rflp.O077
3-HOoM. Furnished house for So
212S Mostlake ave, n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Cute little Bungalow

Five rooms two bedrooms. huilt-m
Kitchen. full cement basement.
level lot. nice lawn. garage.
PAVED STREET. no 1NCuM-
ORANGES WHATEVER. $4,000:
$500 cash, balance like rent. She
is small but is cute. Phone
So nset-0062. or call $40 w. 65th
st. | have the key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
(Calenda, MONTH";

90 TO 20 lines used during call
endar month cents
wv 70 lea lines used during cal
.endar month. ..,,,s,.,,tt cents
-VV 20 2s9 lines used during cal-
endHr month ..,..,...,.is cents
SVa 70 spa lines used during cal
endar month .,,...,,...ls cents
wy 70 tss lines used during cal
endar month, ,,,...,..,llt y cents
eVu 10 bas lines used during cal-
endar month, 18Th cent.
WV 70 tse lines used during cal
ondar month cents
wv or more lines used during
calendar month,..s..-..l 10 cents
SoICfoNS - Cash In Advance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
90 Acres-Creek

TN =" VI W.T.
sn acres. fine upland loan soil
with running water the year
round; only = miles from Seattle
and only few block from new 100
foot seattie-Tacoma highway now
being built, pric" $3.50. easy
terms. See owner. 30i Mutual Life
Hldr EIfaf md Nealer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04

~. s-iI AZ
FuiiF PfFrI ssss sgns 49, ~.
e.an ass tNpsfr 80 ~ " o..
FEats4i,tAr nsss sliaesi - reas
- sHy ssassHsgis sfss taa,s u ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
FUNERAL NOTICES

JACoBsON--tort Townsend May i.
1885, CAPT PETER JACOBSON.
age So years, beloved husband OF
Caroline Jacobson and father Of
Mrs. l. +. Clark and Mrs A. G.
Kramer
Funeral services Tuesday. y
m, AZ our chapel. Home Under
taking Co.
VT NDoRtF-MAy 9. 1898, LLDYD
+. AUNDORFF. age 20 years. be-
loved son ~ Mrs. Anna Nc Ken
nedy 81 Kirkland. Wash: brother
81 Mrs. LEO Seller on idaho. and
Howard Nundurff Of California.
Funeral service will take place
Tuesday AT p m. from our chapel
Home ffnds -faLi.~ 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
Cheap New

cottage: 3 nice. level acres: lots OF
free wood; also 1000 berry plants
free. Can move right In and be
happy. Terms only 500 down, $40
per month. Deal direct with own
er at sos Third ave. Open till
ID, m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
FINED SPACE RATES

line or more for is months 49,.
,st,.....,.s...,.,,, $500 per line
line or more for 6 months ,,.
.,..,,.,r.,..,..,,t .S9s5 per line
line OF more Tor ] months ,...
..+.-s,...,.,.,.,.. Der line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04

,as~afFs fsFssf 80 tssFs
g., -, ~ ~si's ~ yfs.s sfta'
90 sig'Es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
LOST AND FOUND

Lost May !. on II Marginal way
and bca MOiuSs road. near June.
ton Service station. roll OF \.
inch leather belt. Reward G
". Peat s Sons. est First Ave. y
II. iot-st3G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04

|| mn
n9sx
| sls4
ye<ts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04
10 Level

III 1tNtl
acres bottom land. north OF seattle;
trout creek on place; near rail-
road and Broadway Price only
$3.50; terms $50 down and SIS per
month. See owner at SOS Third
ave, for days only.
MAPLE VALLEY farms the ideal
location for a small farm. 5 miles
from Rcnton on the main Maple
Valley highway. Tracts $500 70
81 200 each mostly cleared and
ready 10 pillow. II. G. PETERS
5g6 Third ave.
TEN ACRES, good land. easily
cleared. ak miles Woodinville,
fenced. ahnck Easy payment,
500 down. Apf II, 2fi0 Sixth ave.
NORTH OF CITY
Eight acres. bottom land, fine creek,
Price 1890: EASY TERMS.
MA in-3726 2l0 HoEe Bldg. Annex
S700-Iialr acre near University.
GA rfld-34is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-04

$50 Beafos
Esss.sfl Nns
-. rsrfifa .
- ffss sstis.F
Sftg sHs
Ebn tslss tat
fsstFs N SO
nsF $50 ~
- sFtsa sss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
Gorham History Teacher
Begins Her 31st Year

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Gorham, Me-, Sept. 2-Mlss Cath
crime Halliday, dean of the Gorham
Normal School faculty in length OF
service, will begin her 317st years
teaching in the history and Engllsh
departments when the fall term OPP
ems on Wednesday. Sept. 3. MISS
Halliday has been passing the sum
mer at her home In Calais. she
has a remarkably wide acquaintance
among teachers all over Maine ana
elsewhere who have at one time or
another during the past three DEC
AIDES come under her instruction.
During her long connection with the
school she has attended Columbia
University for special study ana IN
other ways kept abreast OF tne
newest methods in education. In az
dition to her classroom work MISS
Halliday has been given special SUI,
pervisjon over the Green ana
White" the normal school year no DC,
published by the students, a puon-
cation which is declared to compare
favorabIy with similar boks broughl
out by the students in many Of the
best colleges ia the country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
DELIVERS FORCEFUL SERMON
AT NINETY-TW0 YEARS OF ACE

sermon. delivered in a most forceful
manner by the Reverend Orren Syl-
vester French, would hardly believe
that the preacher was more than 80
years of age, but such is true as he
was born, at Barnstead in Belknap
county, New Hampshire, 81 years
ago. on April 26, 1888.
Rev. Mr.. French still breaches a
most vigorous sermon. At the Ad-
vent Lakeside Campground he was
in the pulpit for about three-quar-
tiers of an hour, and besides his SER
mon he led the singing with a clear.
we'll modulated tenor voice.
The venerable minister of the Cos
pei is visiting for a few weeks at
Belgrade as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. P. McI<issic. His home is
at Fort Fairfield, Me.
After he was 90 years of age, Rev.
French prepared and edited the copy
for a 296-page book on Memoirs
and Sermons" published by the
Warren Press of Boston lin 1924. Mr..
French did all the typewriting of
his copy himself, and in assembling
the contents of the volume he had
no collected manuscript of his SER
mons as he has usually preached
without notes. Rev. Mr.. French is
fine outstanding figure, shoulders
straight and eyes clear. He is be-
loved by a wide circle of friends in
this state and is in every sense a
true gentleman and scholar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
Funeral of Miss Frances Farwell

The funeral services of the late
Mrs. Frances Farwell were held at
2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the
home, 40 Capitol street, with a large
attendance of the family and dele
cations present from the r. B. Ca
pen Rebekah lodge; Lombard Camp,
Royal Neighbors of America: Capitol
Grange and the Goodwill Club, all of
which organizations Mrs. arwell was
a member of. She was president Of
the Goodwill Club. All of these So
cial and lodge groups sent floral
tributes, and the flowers banked
against the casket were most profuse
and beautiful.
There were also farol offerings
from the Ladies Aid of the Green
street Methodist church of this city
and of the South Portland Methodist
church. The interment was in the
family lot In the Mt. Pleasant ceme-
terry and the bearers were from the
Goodwill organization. They were
w. E. Bradbury, Fred Pelcher. L. b.
Long and l.. M. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
Fire in Valuable
Piece of Timberland
On Henderson Farm

Two forest fires demanded the atten-
ton of the Augusta firemen on
Wednesday,. At 11,45 o'clock in the
forenoon crew of men was sent to
the Henderson farm on Riverside Drive
where the fire of several days ago had
again broken out and was running
through a valuable piece Of timber
land. One of the big water wagons
used in sprinkling the streets was
taken out and pump such as is used
in fighting fires in the big woods by
the State forestry department was put
into action with 400-foot line of Ia
inch hose.
About six acres have been burned
over on the Henderson farm, with
considerable damage to the pine and
hardwood growth, which will necessi-
tate immediate cutting of the stand
ing timber
At lis Wednesday afternoon the
truck from the Hartford fire station
was sent to Pleasant Hill for a woods
fire. A crew of men from Togus did
effective work in extinguishing that
blaze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
CITY CREW CARRYING out EXTENSIVE
IMPROVEMENT ON THOMAST0N ROAD

tomobile traffic over the Thomaston
road, which serves the National Home
and is the direct route from the Cap
ital to Rockland, has been exception
ally heavy, and on one Sunday recently
a resident on that highway counted
over 1900 cars within the space of six
hours.
In placing the numbered route
markers of the State highway system,
route 101, from Augusta to Rockland,
was laid out over the Thomas ton road,
and at the National Home instead of
trayersing the government reserva-
ton, as has been the practice for a
number of years, the markers continue
on the Thomaston road north and east
of the Home over piece of highway
which has long been neglected and is
In an almost impossible condition.
The Augusta highway department
has taken up the Improvement of that
part of the road which is within the
city limits, and it is hoped that efforts
OF Mayor Mclean to have similar i'm
provements carried out by the federal
government and the town of Chelsea
will result in a material betterment of
the conditions.
1t is a very considerable piece of
VIII his DelHS exc
cuted on the eastern end of the Thorn
aston road. Tons of rock ledge were
blasted and the highway has been wild
ened out to 81 feet from shoulder to
shoulder Many of the sharp turns
have been cut off and the hummocks
have been cut down with many thou
sands of yards of fill in the low places.
Beyond the National Home there is
about seven-tenths of a mile of the
highway which is within the limits of
the city of Augusta, all of which will
be conditioned this year. Already there
has been wrought one of the greatest
, changes in a highway which has been
undertaken during the tenure of Office
of the present highway commissioner.
Albert E. Hall.
There are IS trucks hauling gravel
from the city-owned pit in Britts
Gully to the Thomaston road improve
ment and the road crew is in charge
of John Silva. Augustus veteran road
foreman, who thoroughly understands
highway construction and is carrying
out a remarkable piece of road build
ing under extraordinarily difficult con-
ditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
Requests Wide
Publicity on Is
Year Club Films

An open letter, issued through
Maine newspapers Thursday by the
Maine Public Health Association to
managers of moving picture houses
throughout the State urges that wide
publicity be given to the arrival In
their respective theaters of the NOV
ing pictures taken at Augusta on
Tuesday September /. in connection
with the organization meeting OF tue
Maine Three Quarter Century club
.The letter follows:
ITO All Managers of Maine Moving
Picture Theatres:
Three moving picture companies
which supply thousands of moving
picture theaters throughout the
United States with moving picture
'.weeklies" of events of national IN
terest, had their operators in Angus
ia on Tuesday, Sept. I, filming the
Maine Three Quarter Century club
These companies were the Patne,
the Fox and the Kinogram moving
picture weeklies.
This event developed into a pro-
ject of great national news interest
Naturally 1t was of more interest in
Maine than 1t was anywhere else
Nearly $4,000 Maine men and women
who are rs years Of age or over are
members of the Three Quarter Gen.
fury club. At the meeting in Angus
ia last Tuesday more than 1000 OF
these Maine pioneers were present
with friends and relatives totaling
more than 5000.
Other thousands who desired 70
come could not be here. They will
all want to see the moving pictures
of this great Maine event.
As a matter of general interest IN
your community will you please give
wide local publicity concerning these
films when they are received by you
in connection with your regular SER
vice so that all local members OF the
club and their friends may have
ample opportunity to see them?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04

of the country use bituminous, and
what the 20 per cent use the other
80 per cent can USE"
| He said that his concern had sold
thousands of tons of prepared sized
of bituminous coal, carefully mined
and screened. He declared that
Welch anthracite will be available
for some time to come, at high
prices, and it is as good coal as was
ever taken out of the ground.
Anthracite in Central Kennebec
Fuel Administrator Boyd asked
the dealers to report as to the
amounts of anthracite they have on
hand to fill orders for the winter.
Levi T. Williams of the Hamilton
Coal Company, Hallowell. reported
that he could handle what orders
he had, and he understood that
Gardiner is we'll taken care of. He
believed that the Hallowell dealers
can continue to take care of their
orders unit January or February.
Willard Purinton of the Purinton
Brothers Company Of Augusta said
that his concern has about ~ per
cent. of the normal amount of an
thracite to supply their customers
for the winter.
George Cloutier Of Lewiston re-
ported that his concern could take
care of orders for anthracite for
some time to come and that the
soft coal is coming in. He believed
that Is percent of the people there
have the coal in their cellars for the
winter.
Mr.. Gerrish of Portland expressed
the opinion that the average mill
town such as Biddeford, Waterville
and Brunswick is under its normal
supply of anthracite. but he did not
believe any emergency is going to
occur.
Following the free discussion of
the fuel situation the session was ad-
journed. .-a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04

Sooner or later Fate puts to the
test every human SOUL
And when that time comes there
is lived story more powerful than
any fiction story ever written.
From the earliest dawn of history
such stories have been lived. So long
as the human race endures they will
be lived.
Each is chapter of the book Of
life. Together they constitute the
history of mankind.
These are the stories that appear
in True Story Magazine. Authors of
fiction cannot write them. They can
come only from the hearts and minds
of the men and women of whose
lives they are part.
Just as they come to us, unchanged
in thought or fact, they are published
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-04
Begin Use Substitutes
Continued from Page one)

a State fuel committee was suggest
ed by State Fuel Administrators Boyd
| and he said that he is taking the
| question under advisement.
1 Gov. Brewster Addresses Meeting
! Governor Ralph o. Brewster spoke
OF the meeting of the New England
| governors recently called at Boston
by Governor Fuller OF Massachusetts
| to consider the fuel situation. He
! said that the sentiment of that meet
ing was to avoid fuel panic, and it
was felt that as anthracite Is bound
| to increase in price on account Of the
| limited supply, New England must
depend more and more on other
fuels. The governors felt that 1t is d
| question of educating the pubic
along those lines and that the indus
| tries would help in educating the
people.
| Governor Brewster said that the
| outcome Of that meeting was the re-
solve to appoint a New England fuel
committee and he had appointed James
{. Boyd of Falmouth to represent
| Maine on that committee.
| This fuel situation should be care
fully considered" he said, land /
know we shall receive sincere cooper
1
problem"
To Learn Situation in Maine
State Fuel Administrator Boyd then
took charge of the meeting, stating
| that it had occurred to him that he
would want to know what the situa-
| ton is here in Maine and what he
| could do to help the situation when he
attended the New England meeting.
He called for a free expression of
(, opinion by the dealers present.
| Portland Coal Dealers Report
| Henry +. Merrill of Portland, lead
| ing coal dealer, said:
! II believe that there will be plenty
| of fuel of some kind this winter to
| supply every family in America. There
| is no occasion to be frightened.
I'VE as coal dealers should take
consistent and conservative policy. 1
have great confidence in Mr.. Boyd, the
| fuel administrator. I am sure he will
| treat the people fairly and 1 am also
! sure that all the coal dealers in the
| State will cooperate with Mr.. Boyd
| Mr.. Merrill said that there is no need
to worry about coal, that there will be
| plenty of fuel with the substitutes,
bituminous. coke. etc. Coke is a good
| substitute and there is large amount
| Of peat cole available.
! George l.. Gerrish of Portland, a
! coal dealer, stated that he did not
! think real emergency exists or
would come this winter.
People do not have to buy an
| thracite coal unless they so desire"
said Mr.. Gerrish. II do not think
! our State should go on record in
| favor of the substitute for anthracite
coal. 1t will cost a great deal more
to heat a house with wood, and
do not believe the people win be
contented to use soft coal or wood.
pledge that my company will co.
operate with the fuel administra-
| tor"
Mr.. Gerrish stated further that he
| did not think that there would be
any more anthracite coal come to
| Maine until the first Of the year.
Mr.. Boyd agreed with Mr.. Gerrish
that it would be wrong for repre-
sentatives of the State to say that