davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
ATTORNEYS GRADUATE

Influence of the Law in the Com
munity" was subject Of an address
by Henry M. Bowling, Indianapolis
attorney, before twenty-seven gradu.
ates Of the Indiana Law School at
commencement exercises Wednesday
at Odeon Hail. Judge Lewis B. Ew-
bank of the State Supreme Court
presented the degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
SHRINE TRAIN RETURNS

After two weeks absence in Los
Angeles, Cal, at the annual con-
clave Of Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine,
local shriners were at home today.
The special train reached Indian
apolis Wednesday evening. Murat
Temple drill team carried off the
competitive drill prize.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
HoOsIER GIVEN DECREE

BIZ Ifnt6S Sp6CtuE
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio. June IL
Rev. H. e. Turner Of Columbus. Ind,
received degree Of master of theol-
ogy at seventy-fifth commencement
of Witrenburg College here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

Ave: and Walter Riggs, IT.. of 123
Dixon ST., speeding.
Four drivers were charged with
violating traffic ordinances. three
Of them for driving without a muf-
f1er.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
TWO BOYS ARRESTED

State Motorpohceman Van Young
today arrested two 16-year-old boys
on charges of vehicle taking. They
have been taken to Lafayette, Ind,
to answer charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11
U. P. HEAD SPEAKS
BickeI Declares Pacific Powers Are
in Ascendancy.

BIZ United Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June H.
Fall Of European nations and as.
tendency of Pacific ocean powers as
dominating influences of world his
tory came with the end of the World
War, Karl A. Bickel. president Of the
United Press, declared in his ad.
at Marquette University last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-11

The liner, Majestic, when fully
laden, weighs $4,000 tons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
State House Chat

State Forest Commissioner Neil l..
Violette left Monday for Machias
where today he will attend a meet
ing of the land owners and chief
forest fire wardens of Washington
and Hancock counties at which the
work of the coming season VIII be
discussed.
DR.. A. o. Thomas. State commits
sioner Of education, gave an ADDRESS
Monday evening at a meeting or tne
Parent Teacher Association ct Mil
linocket.
Governor Ralph o. Brewster has
accepted an invitation to preside at
the annual Neal Dow Memorial to be
held at Portland City hall on Sunday
afternoon, March %. under the aus
pices of the Municipal Music CON-
mission. The speaker upon the oc-
casion will be Hon. Alden William
Barley, representative to Congress
from the first Kentucky district, and
one of the finest public orators IN
public life today. A fine musical
program will also feature the service.
Secretary CRUDE B. Cornish or the
State board of charities and cotrec-
tions spoke on the work OF the board
at a meeting of the Kennebec Valley
Ministers Association held Monday
morning at the Old South Congre
gational church at Hallowell. lie
will speak today at n meeting or the
Pomona Grange at Burnham, and on
Wednesday at a session OF the
Pomona Grange at Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
LEGAL AFFAIRS

The committee on Legal AHairs Will
give public nl hearing ,r r in its re rooms at
WEDNESDAY. March IL, 1925, P.
NJ, on the following:
II. P. No. 722, H. D. No. 1877. Resolve
authorizing the Treasurer and County
Commissioners of York county to pro-
II. p No. 1913. An Act to legalize
and make valid the proceedings of the
annual plantation meeting IN Cary
plantation held in March 1918.
II. p. No. 769: An Act to repeal
S. P. No. 235. An Act to authorize
the County Commissioners of the
county of Hancock to locate, lay out
ers of Eggemoggin Reach IN the town
II. p. No. rs. An Act to authorize
the State Board of Registration and
Examination in Optometry to issue
certificate Of registration to David NJ.
House.
II. P. No. 71e. An Act to authorize
the City Of Calais to issue bonds to
refund its bonds maturing in 1926.
II. ?. No. 719, II. D. No. 156: An
ington to issue it's bonds to the
amount of s4750O0 for the purpose OF
refunding it's bonds now outstanding
and maturing in the year 1928.
ii. Il. NO. 7lS. An ACT to enlarge
the site of Little River Pine Grove
cemetery. otherwise known as Hillside
cemetery, located at Lisbon Falls.
THURSDAY. March IL. 1925, at 2
=. NJ. on the following:
S. 2. No III. S. ID. No. 20. An Act
to be known as the Childrens Act re-
lating to children who are now or
may hereafter become dependent,
neglected or delinquent. to establish
a special equity Juvenile Court to
maintenance. adoption and guardian
s. Z. No. 200. S. -. No. SO. An Act
relating to absentee voting and pro-
viding method of voting by a person
who Is physically infrm or disabled.
S. P. No. POI, S. d. No. II. An Act
relating to the registration OF voters
ard providing method of registration
by 9. person who is physically infirm
Fl. p. No. ZIG. An Act to incorpo-
rate the radio sanatorium at Mount
II. P. No. III. An Act to establish
ordinances for the town of Orono.
$. p. No. 277 An Act to authorize
1.-THE First Church and Parish" of Fall
mouth to sell and convey certain
lands and buildings.
II. p. No. III. An Act in relation to
the jurisdiction of the Municipal
Court of the city of Portland.
II. Z. No. TEL. An Act to amend
and extend an Act entitled IAN Act
to Incorporate the Odd Fellows Home
J. BLAINE MORRISON. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
30 Years a Clerk
Dexter Mans Record
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Dexter, Me, March ga record to
be proud Of is that Of :. Willis
Haines, who has faithfully served the
town of Dexter as town clerk for the
past 80 years. Mr.. Haines is UP again
on March 23rd for reelection to
this Office.
Mr.. Haires was born in this town
on April I. 1856, attended the Dexter
schools and went through the Dexter
High school. during his high school
course he worked night after school
and during vacations in the drug
store of Bridgeham & Son acquiring
good understanding of the bust
ness. After completing his schooling
he worked for the Bridgehams until
1878 when he went to Portland where
he was employed in a wholesale drug
house untid 1880 when he returned
to Dexter and married Mary Augusta
Roberts. Mr.. Haines then bought into
the firm Of J. w. Leighton, grocery
and crockery store, which was then
changed to Leighton & Haines.
In 1888 this concern took the
agency for the American Express,
this entire business was bought out
by Mr.. Haines later and was con-
Quoted by him until the Waterville
Trust Company bought the building,
known as the Dexter House, in which
Mr.. Haines' store was located. and
thus forced him out of business. 1t
was then that Mr.. Haines moved the
express office into the Grange build
ing, and conducted it with the great
est success until about year and
half ago when he resigned.
He was first appointed town clerk
to fill out the term of the late Levi
Bridgeham on April 80, 1895 and in
this office there can be no words of
praise too high-always accurate to
cent. sparing neither time nor labor
to have the books exactly right, he
has always been unanimously elected
to succeed himself. During the year
OF 1892 he also served as treasurer
and tax collector Of the town.
Mr.. Haines is a home loving man,
having brought up three children,
the late Mrs. Mabelle Call, and two
sons, Frank Haines Of Dexter and
Willis Haines of Valefornia. Mr..
Haines has been a member Of Ply
mouth Lodge, I. o. o. F.. of this town
for the past 40 years. being a past
grand of the lodge. The people Of
Dexter consider this record of service
of Mr.. Haines well worth comment
ing on,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
PUBLIC UTILITIES

The. committee on Public Utilities
will give public hearing in it's rooms
at the State House. in Augusta on
THURSDAY. March IL, 1925, at /
p. NJ, on the following:
S. =. No. 241, S. d. No. 95. An Act
to incorporate Central Heating Com
pany of Portland.
5. Z. No. 295. S. D. No. I13. An Act
to amend Section 81 of Chapter So of
the Revised Statutes. as amended by
Chapter 12S of the Public Laws of
1919. relating to the approval of
stocks, bonds and notes.
II. T. No. sos. An Act to authorize
the Rumford & Mexico Water Dis
trict to take water from Walker
Brook i'll the towns Of Roxbury and
Weld.
II. p. No. $50. An Act to extend
the powers of Western Maine Power
Company.
THURSDAY. March IL. 1925, P.
NJ. on the following:
II. P. No. 7S7. An Act to incorpo-
rate the Richmond Water District.
II. 2. No. 100. An Act to amend
Chapter IS of the Private and Special
Laws of 1919, entitled IAN Act to in
corporate the Wesserunsett Stream
Dam and Improvement Company"
ELMER j. BURNHAM, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
P. u, REPORT ON OBSERVATIONS
ATTHEL c. C. RAIL RATE PROBE

while the three territories-central
freight, trunk line and New England
have certain intraterritorial adjust
ments in mind, they have also adj
vanced their proposals as to inter-
territorial rates. These last necessi-
tate reaching an agreement by all
carriers interested in sub divisions.
which has not yet been achieved. 1t
then discusses the manner in which
east bound freight Is distributed af-
ter leaving the Hudson river and
points out that under existing con-
0itions it is necessary to make pro-
visions for constructive mileage and
illustrates this by explaining the con-
ditions on the Harlem river. This is
an important gateway, but not an all
rail one. 1t Is operated by the n. y,
N. H. & H., and is a car fiery.
The contention here is: The dis
lance which traffic must be moved by
ferry at this transfer or gate is, ac-
tually, seven miles. The operators OF
the service contend that rates based
on actual mileage will not be a pro-
per compensation for the service, as
ferry operation is so much more cost
ly. They propose an allowance OF 81
miles in rate charges; that is seven
actual and % constructive miles.
Commenting on this the report
says: whatever basis is finally fixed
upon must be equalized to such an
extent as will place all sateways on
a parity"
Naturally, the position Of the Maine
Central is given the most considera-
ton in the report. 1t says that the
position of this road differs material
iy from that Of the other New Eng
land lines, because of OTIS G:fferen!
condition. While, for the purpose OF
expediting the investigation, the road
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10

classes; Ice; 1313c; 10l3c: Sc; So ana
t1hc. This would make the rate
from Chicago to Augusta the amount
of the Chicago Brunswick rate Plus
the arbitraries, a total Of for the SIX
classes: SLIT; s1.50h; s1.1sh; sShc;
sc; 49kc. which would be an IN
crease in each class of 35c; 26c; FAC;
221ac; size and &c.
Between Brunswick and Bangor the
arbitrary rates are Csc; 211ac; lie:
l21ac; SC and &c, making the total
Bangor rate 1886; S1.5S9;
s1.25: 93c: 651s and SIC, which
would be an increase Of 44c; 34c;
3Oiac: 27c: &c and 4i2c.
The report then says that Its
makers are not in a position to de-
termine whether Maine interests
could stand these advances and meet
outside competition. 1t adds that the
Maine Central officials say they Will
use their best efforts to establish such
commodity rates as will help Maine
people to do business. 1t then calls
attention to the fact that unless
connecting carrier lines will agree,
the Maine road can do nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
PENSIONS

give public hearing in its rooms at
the State House, in Augusta. on
:, THuRSDAI; March II. at $50 p.
S. P. No. iss. Resolve for State
pension in favor of Rena Cooley of
Augusta.
Fl. p. No. 455. Resolve in favor of
Bertha NJ. BENT of Portland for State
II. P. No. 54s. Resolve in favor Of
Arthur II. King of Turner for State
pension.
II. Z. No. e2s. Resolve in favor of
Bessie L. King of Belfast for State
Pension.
II. p. No. re. Resolve in favor Of
Emma Coffin Norton Of Fairfield for
State pension.
II. r. No. $50. Resolve in favor Of
Robert +. Parlin Of Fayette for State
pension.
s. p. No. 2s1. Resolve providing for
State pension for Frank H. Taylor Of
Whitefield.
H. P. No. 77s. Resolve providing
for State pension for katherine H.
Mara of Lewiston.
H. p. No. 774. Resolve providing
for a State pension for Alice Guptiii
H. P. No. 77s. Resolve providing
for State pension for Luke Woodland
H. ?. No. 77s. Resolve providing
for State pension for George A. Nc
Kusick of Guilford.
H. p. No. TO. Resolve in favor Of
Eliza ]. Eldridge Of Hampden for
State pension.
H. p. No. ISL. Resolve in favor Of
Nancy T. Morrill, of Madison for State
pension.
II. p. No. 7S3. Resolve providing
for State pension for Alice Fuller of
Lewiston.
II NO
for State pension for Florence j.
Judkins of Lewiston
II. p. No. 7S5. Resolve providing
for State pension for Betsey A.
Trask of Lewiston.
H. p. No. 7S6. Resolve providing
for state pension for Nancy j.
Brooks of Lewiston.
j. HENRY MORSE, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
nlch10d1t

at first consented to the proposed
In suppore Of this the Maine Central
contends that the lower scale will
produce more logical adjustment. 1t
is the suggestion of this road that its
lines east to Lewiston and Bruns-
wick should be included in the New
England lower rate territory, rather
than a part of the high rate section.
Considering the position of the con-
troversy the report says: in facing
this problem it can hardly be said
that the Maine Central is in a con-
dition to stand a reduction in it's
traffic revenue. If the time has come
when violations are to be eliminated,
the burden attending the necessary
changes must be assumed by the car
rier and the public. The solution re-
quires much study, to the end that
such rates as are finally adopted will
be reasonable and just to all interest
ed.
Touching upon the relation Of water
and rail rates. as they have appeared
at the hearings before the interstate
commerce commission, the report says
they are quite sure to be alike; that
is that there will be no difference
between all rail and water and rail
transportation rates.
There Is expressed in the report a
belief that if Maine shoppers would
produce figures showing tonnage OF
varieties of traffic and points to and
from which shipped it would be an
easy matter to determine what the
effect of the proposed schedule would
have upon Maine interests. 1t adds:
1--WE are not aware that Maine ship
pers have undertaken such a sur
vey."
Making clear what the direct re-
suits of the proposed change in rates
would mean to Maine the report pre-
sents several tables of rates, pres
ent and and those proposed. These
tables show that at present the Chi
cago rate as applied between that
point and Milford and Mt. Desert
Ferry in Maine, with certain branch
line points. One table shows that the
rate from these points to Chicago,
per hundred pounds on the six class
es of freight now is $1.42; 1241a;
941a; Sc; 561s: 47h.
There is a difference on the rate
east from Chicago. in that to New
York it is the same as on freight
from Maine points, but east of New
York to the Maine terminal points
Of the rate zone it is from two to
seven cents a hundred pounds high
err.
The proposed rate. with the excep-
ton of fifth and sixth class freight.
carries a substantial increase east to
Brunwick. The fifth class rate re-
mains the same, while the sixth is
reduced 2k cents. The proposed
rates on the first four classes are:
s1.61: s1.37: s1.0s and 801s cents.
East Of Brunswick the Maine Central
would add it's arbitrary rates between
Brunswick and the various points.
These arbitraries from Brunswick to
Augusta are, for the six different
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Committee Hearings
JUDICIARY

The committee on judiciary will
give a public hearing in its room at
the state House. in Augusta. on
WEDNESDAY. March II. 1925. T.
NJ. on the following:
S. d. No. 122. An Act providing
for the attesting of records of. city
and town clerks by volume.
S. d. No. 1928 An Act relative to
melting. inducing or persuading an
other to commit crime:
fees for the registration of vehicles
relating to the transportation OF
school children.
II. D. No. 4. An Act providing for
the regulation OF certain advertising
THURSDAY. March -. 1925 P. NJ
H. P. No. Isl. An Act in relation
to state funds for charity patients in
public and private hospitals.
State Athletic Commission for the su-
pervision and regulating OF boxing
IL. II. D. No. 22s. An Act to amend
Chapter 3S of the Public Laws OF
1921. relating to absentee voters, 70
the liability of owners of automobiles.
S. D. No. 1874. An Act relating to
the appointment Of election clerks at
polling places.
II. u. NO. "a. All ACL " dHlcHo
Section 127 of Chapter 81 Of the Re-
vised Statutes relating to affidavits OF
plaintiffs being received as prima
facie evidence.
Fl. D. No. 242. An Act relating to
admission to the Bar.
II. d. No. 259. An Act relative to
the appointment Of administrators,
guardians. conservators and receivers.
H. D. No. 254. An Act relating to
liens for personal services In harvest
ing potatoes.
State Of the necessity of alleging and
proving the non-existence of Fed
eral permit in proceedings for. pun
ishment for unlawful transportation
of liquor and for forfeiture of vehi-
II. D. No. 212. An Act relating to
warning signs at grade crossings.
II. D. No. 225. An Act relative to
the parole Of women committed to the
Reformatory for Women.
An Initiated Primary bill.
FRIDAY, March 10, 1925, 2 P. NJ.
on the following:
S. D. No. 10. An Act to incorpo-
rate Dexter P. Cooper to develop and
utilize the power of the tides in the
Bay Of Fundy and waters adjacent
thereto.
FREDERICK w. HINCKLEY.
Chairman.
HERBERT r. HOLMES. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Well Cooked Rations
In British Army

London, Feb. 20-(A. p. by MaiD-'
The British army has never been
better fed than it is today. says a
war Office official. Cooks are spec
tally trained and their work will cas-
lily challenge comparison with that
of West End chefs.
SO sure are the authorities of this
fact that Britain's new way of feed
ing its fighters will be demonstrated
at cookery and food exhibition in
London next month. Cooks from the
three service branches. army, navy
and air force, will be there.
The excellence Of the army cooks
culinary efforts is due largely to a
new book issued by the army council.
which gives full instructions as to
baking, steaming, braizing and fry
ing. as we'll as recipes and hints on
carving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
EDUCATION

The committee on Education will
give public hearing in it's room at
the State House. in Augusta. on
THURSDAY, March Il, 1925, at 2 p.
NJ, on the following:
$. p. No. 372. An Act to repeal
Chapter 217 of the Public Laws of
1919. relative 10 appropriations for the
several normal schools and the NADIA
waska Training School.
S. T. No. 316. An Act to amend
Section of the Public Laws of 1928,
relating to retiring and pensioning
State employees.
II. p. No. $50. An Act to amend r.
s. Chapter 16, Section 1870, as amended
by Public Laws of 1919. Chapter 60,
relating to certifcation Of teachers.
II. p. NO. $40. An Act permitting
children to be excused from the public
schools to receive religious instruction.
amending Section 81 of Chapter 16 of
the Revised Statutes. relating to the
management of schools: election and
discharge Of superintendent.
CHARLES S. PIERCE. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS
GREYs "BoRDER LEGION"
New Paramount Picture to Be
Featured at the Colonial


Headed by Antonio Moreno and
Helene Chadwick in featured roles, a
remarkably strong cast has been as
sembled in the newest Zane Grey
Paramount production, THE Border
Legion, to be shown at the Colonial
Theatre tomorrow.
Moreno has a different sort OF role
as Jim Cleve, a gay. young. ir-
responsible cowboy. Miss Chad
wick's role is that Of a typical daugh-
ter of the West-young. beautiful,
unafraid.
In the pricipal supporting roles are
Rockliffe Fellows, leader of "The
Border Legion; Gibson Gowland,
his lieutenant; Charles Ogie. cat
tleman who is the target for the
maraudings Of the Legion: James
Corey, Edward Gribbon and Luke
Cosgrave.
1.-THE Border Legion" was a band
Of outlaws who rode the Southern
border of Idaho in the early days of
the West, spreading death and ter
ror.
According to Zane Grey, this is n
true story. 1t is clean. wholesome
and typically American. chock-full
of action. appeal, drama and love.
William Howard did the direction,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
LIBRARY

The committee on Library Will q
a public hearing in its room q
State House, in Augusta, on
TUESDAY March 10, 1895, 3H4
on the following:
Resolve providing for the purthl
of Music and Musicians Of NAN
(1923 Bill)
Resolve in favor Of the purchss
the History and Maps Of the W
and the Town of New Sweden W
BID
II. P. No. %. Resolve authors
the State librarian to purchase
the State $50 copies Of the Hisso'
oxford County when printed an
II. r. No. IS. Resolve proVia
for the purchase of selections ~
The Autobiography OF Elizabetn uS
Smith edited by Mary Alice WE
S. p. No. 1875. An Act to amena
law relating to municipal aid TOT Y
lie schools.
H. P. No. sol. Resolve for ne
chase of $50 copies Of the Hislo0
the Town of Lee.
H. p. No. 621. Resolve Tor tM
chase Of 125 copies Of the His'o'
the town Of Dresden. -
s. p. No. 23S. Resolve autnoln
the State librarian to purchase Wv
of "The History Of Winthrop,
8. p. No. ESQ. Resolve autn0 s,s
the State librarian to purchase ."
of 1.-THE History Of AroostooE, O..
WIN. H. HOLMAN ."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
Filed with Governor and C0un.
ell by Chairman Quincy and
Frank ]. McArdle, Chief of
Rate Department - Present
Rate Scales Applying Within
New England Limits Not in
Controversy, Says the Re-
port

Chairman Charles E. Quincy Of the
public utilities commission and Frank
J. McAardle. chief of the rate depart
ment Of the commission, have filed
with Governor Brewster a report
covering their observations at the
hearings of the interstate commerce
commission in the, so called, eastern
class rate investigation since Feb. 10.
Following brief resume Of the cir
cumstances leading to this investiga-
ton and to points covered in their
first report under date of Feb. -,
the report says that the Bangor d
Aroostook and the Canadian Pacific
railway are taking no active part In
the investigation.
It then states that the present rate
scales applying within the limits OF
New England are not in controversy,
but that it is the proposal of New
England roads to obtain full rate
scale fixed by the interstate COM
merce commission in 1918 by Offer.
ing new rates in place Of the de-
pressed ones now applicable In con-
nection with the territory Immediate
ly east Of the Hudson river.
It is pointed out in the report that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-10
CLAIMS

The committee. on Claims will give
public hearing in it's rooms at the
State House, in Augusta. on
FRIDAY. March 10. at o'clock, on
II. P. No. $50. Resolve in favor Of
Viola NJ. White.
II. z. No. 1893. Resolve in favor OF
Olive G. Lynch.
II. P. No. $50. Resolve in favor Of
Elbridge G. Chadwick. clerk of courts
for the county Of Washington. to be
paid from treasury Of county of WASH
Fl. P. No. 6ss. Resolve in favor of
reimbursing the town of kinsman for
support of Ed Priest.
S. p. No. 220. Resolve in favor Of
Albert Tibbetts for reimbursement OF
loss by fire at the Reformatory for
FRIDAY. March IS. at P. NJ. on
S. P. No. 21s. Resolve in favor Of
Peter A. Olinto for reimbursement or
loss by fire at the Reformatory for
II. p. No. sos. Resolve in favor Of
INC Wv" " J. HENRY MORSE. Sec.