davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Saturday
Special Sales

LaBreck and Lishness offer: john
sons Olive and lemon shampoo 25c
bottle: Rayola pure silk and cotton
for slips So in. wide, S5c yd.; two
pieces Rodiers silk and cotton novel;
ty crepe, reg. $3.50 value, colors gold
and tangerfne for $1.00 vd.; 36 in.
Cretonnes, 25c yd.; Sc in. Fancy Ter
ry. S5c yd.; II in. Linen Crash. Csc
yd.
J. A. Slosberg, next to. and Toe
store, offers Mastercraft Suits: Blue
Serge special $18.45 and $3.50; a
few suits odd sizes, $1,000; S1.5O
mems unionsuits, Soc; S1.00 mems
caps, $50; $500 Tennis special,
S1.OO pr; Rice & Hutchins shoes,
s3.45, 1895 s4.45; ladies pumps at
$2.s5.
Coughlin's Drug Store offer a SOC
package of Gillette Razor blades,
soc tube of Klenzo Shaving cream
and a genuine Gillette safety razor
all for 79c.
Hillman's, Inc, is offering special
values in wall papers: $3.50 papers
are S1.25; $1.50 papers, S5c; $1.00 pa
pers, 60c and soc papers, soc. Spe-
cial prices are also given on barn
paint and Lowe Bros. standard mixed
paints.
At Sections Drug Store, 240 Water
St, Lakeside Chocolates, 39c a pound.
Peppermint Patties, 39c pound.
Sections Special Coffee, 47c a pound
A guaranteed Utility Fountain Sy-
ringe, $11O, for Saturday only.
Capital Clothing Co., Opp. Post Of
fee, offers Mems Khaki Pants, $1.25;
Mems Union Suits, SEC and Csc:
Boys, ACC: Mems Uskide Sole Moe
casin, $3.50; Mems Work Pant, $135
Mems Sport Blouses, 1895: Boys
Long Pant, s1.4s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
CITY OF AUGUSTA, MAINE

ONCE Of City Clerk
Daniel W. Cony
STATE OF MAINE
CITY OF AUGUSTA. IS.
To the City Marshal of said City, or
any constable of the City Of Au-
GREETINGS:
In the name of the State of Maine,
you are hereby required to warn and
notify the inhabitants of Ward of the
City of Augusta, qualified according
to law, to assemble at the Hartford
Fire Station in said city on the 9TH
day of June. A. ID. 1926, at seven
thirty o'clock in the evening, then and
there to act on the following articles
Article 2. To elect a Secretary.
Board of Education.
Article 4. To transact any other
business pertaining to the Public
Schools of this City which may law
fully come before the meeting.
Hereof fail not, and have you there
this warrant with your doings thereon
Given under our hands at the City
of Augusta this 9th day of May in
the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-six.
ERNEST l.. MCLEAN, Mayor.
A. F. PIERCE,
IRL f. WITHEE,
GEO. b. STACKPOLE,
LEROY F. HUSSEY,
EDTN. L. RIPLEY.
A true copy.
Attest: w. j. SKEHAN.
City Marshal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
kENNEDEC COUNTY
PROBATE COURT FOR
week Of JUNE 1ST

The following routine business
was transacted at the Probate Court
the week Of June 1, 1926.
Administrations granted - OF
Ralph e. Gerald, late Of Clinton
Bertha z. Gerald of Clinton, admin
istratrix.
Real Estate Licenses srantad-To
Nellie T.. Pinkham, guardian of Julia
iner
Accounts allowed-sixth account
OF George A. Robbins, trustees un-
der the will of James Robbins. late
or Vassalboro for benefit of Julia D.
Robbins; first and final account of
Frank G. harrington, guardian of
Amos G. Fitz and Fred o. Watson
executors of the will Of Bennett b,
Fuller, late Of Auburn.
Inventories f1led-In the estates of
Fannie e. Brown late of Clinton;
Grace H. Moffitt, late Of China;
Mary s. Small of Litchfield Cor
della Cary late of Winthrop; George
H. Knox late of Oakland.
Papers filed for Notice-Will and
petition for probate thereof Martha
Moore, late of Clinton; Twenty
third and final account in the estate
of James w. North late of Augusta.
w. s. Mckee, of New York. and
Norwalk, Conn.,, formerly a resident
of this city as manager of the Good
Will Shirt Mandatory, was in the
city Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Latte Sure to Receive
Hearty Greeting

That whitefeld Latte. the distin-
guished American baritone, who will
be heard in concert at the Penney
Memorial church next Monday night
will receive an enthusiastic reception
is evidenced by the large numbers that
have been present in other Maine cit
les to hear him.
In speaking of one of his appear
ances in Portland recently. The Press
Herald said:
Mr.. Latte on this occasion not on
ly maintained the high standard of
his recitals previously given here, but
both from the standpoint Of artistry
and arrangement, his program was
the finest example of vocal art which
he has demonstrated in the city.
That the singer was genuinely ap-
preciated by his hearers was shown
by the perfect attention given by the
capacity audience in attendance"
The program to be given in Au-
gusta will afford lovers of music an
opportunity to hear Mr.. Latte at his
best for both religious. operate and
negro spirituels will be offered. The
concert is given under the auspices of
the Augusta Rotary Club to raise the
fund for work among crippled chill
dren and for the work being done for
boys. Tickets are now selling.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
WASHINGTON

WEST-AIrs. Lizzie Wellman was
a caller Monday, on Mrs. Annie Hib-
bert.
Donald S. Hilbert. who is employ
ed in Gardiner passed Memorial Day
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. G.. Hilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Powell of
East Gardner, Mass. were% week.
end guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. I. c. Powell.
II. N. Chaplin visited his daugh-
ter Mrs. Winnie Hilbert, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Marsh and
daughter, Madolyn. and Frank Hall
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

were the Sunday guests Of her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Lenfest.
Donald Cunningham returned
from the Augu1ta General Hospital.
Saturday, where he had been OPP
Grated on for tonsilitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Leighor and
daughter, Geneva, were at Augusta,
Saturday, on business.
Frank Sukeforth. from the village.
was here Thursday. doing some
grading on the Lenfest lot, in the
cemetery.
Blaine worthley, Of Augusta, was
business caller here, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
OBSERVE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF AUGUSTA
BUSINESS AND PROBES SIONAL WOMEN'S CLUB
AT ENJOYABLE SUPPER AND PROGRAM SESSION
To Commence Work
On Augusta End
Belfast Highway

Announcement was made yester-
day by the State Highway Commits
sion that the work on the construc-
ton of the Augusta Belfast State
highway will be commenced in the
near future about two miles out
from Pettengilrs Corner in Augusta,
and about six miles toward China
will be completed this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

w. C. Halves, Miss Minnie Morse
and Miss Florence Buker, of the
Maine Childrens' Home Society, were
business callers Thursday in Fair
field and Hinckley.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Childrens' Night will be observed
by Manchester Grange next Satur-
day night. An excellent program has
been prepared by the children. Re-
freshments of ice cream and cake
will be served. The ladies are re-
quested to bring cake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Miss Ruth Hardwood. Art Super
visor in the schools of Chelmsford,
Mass, returned to her duties Thurs
day, after passing a few days with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D.
Hazelwood. 16 Melville street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Mrs. Horace w. Tilden and fam
lily, of Waterville, formerly of this
city. are the guests of Mrs. Frede-
rick Bragg, of Sewall street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs T. Z. Donnely. of %
Center street, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a daughter.
Mary Ellen, born Memorial. Day
morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Lawrence Stiles and Daniel Hew-
ms arrived in the city Wednesday for
the summer, having completed the
years work at Boston University.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

of Windsor, were Sunday morning
callers at G. b. Bartlett's.
Frank Folsom is confined to the
house with erysipelas.
Bernard Leigher and Charles
Ludwig were >at A. M. Hibbert's.
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Bartlett and
daughter, Mrs. Annie Hilbert, and
Miss Annie HILBERT were in Union.
Sunday.
NORTH Mr.. and Mrs. Seweil
- GNxvnnNx,f11A M~Uu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

George w. Clapp and son, Eldridge,
motored from New Rochelle, N. Y,
to Augusta Thursday and are visit
ing Mrs. Fred Malcolm.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Turner and
daughter, Ruth, left Wednesday
morning for Newton, Mass, where
they will attend the graduating ex-
ercises at Mt. Ida seminary. Another
daughter, Miss Florence Turner, is a
member of this years graduating
class.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

McNaughton, Of Gardiner,
D . business visitor in the city
ssursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

!, George Carnes, of Nobleboro,
M ..,nr in the city. the guest of
u rister. Mrs. l.. F. Kicker, Bangor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

.oalist greenwood will conduct
SEansc class this evening at Z West
ppseent street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

"a Mrs. w. ]. Thompson. of
~. ami CHINA. we're callers in the city
rsursday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

i r..os North Augusta Grange hall
3lssht S piece orchestra. June4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

TO-, and Mrs. R. e. Owen, Of
0ah a ~ wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
LOCAL NOTICE

4 LOCAL No tSG
vill be a Rummage Sale in
Il ssaIvation Army Lower Hall on
% o sav June 8. Open 8 A. M.
'{sturaaH June4-5
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Universal cooker fully equip
4 ssT r,sserve jars. Tel. 14Ss-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
s.rRE ATTRACTIONS

~. reavitt, of Cooper Mills.
Mrs. III. .,,sr IN the city Thursday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
DITCH BREAK IS
NOW REPAIRED
Water Down in Main Canal
Today after Mondays
Accident

At $3.50 Tuesday morning a break
occurred in the main Columbia dis
trict canal about a quarter mile above
the Highlands pump house, in the
exact spot where similar break five
years ago happened. Five men were
working in plain sight of the spot,
within 200 yards but the bank went
out SO rapidly that they could not
run to it quickly enough to stop it.
A hidden gopher hole was undoubted-
ly responsible, as the banks were
three feet above water level. Luckily
only small head of water was yet
running and the wasteway is only a
short distance above, so the water
was turned out in a few minutes; so
that the gap made in the bank was
much smaller than is usual in main
canal break on such steep sandy
ground.
A crew of eight teams began re-
pairing at once, and the work will
be finished in time to get small
head of water thru some time Thurs
day. If all goes well. limited water
deliveries can be made Friday and
Saturday. Repairs will cost about
$3.50, which is about one-fourth of
the cost of the average main canal
break.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
3 ROBBERIES
IN ONE WEEK
The Grange, Wholesale Gro
cery, High School Broken
Into = No Arrests

Three robberies in one week is a
good record for any town. However,
the robbers really didn't get enough
swag out of the three to pay for the
chances they took on any one of the
jobs.
The Grange store was robbed Sun
day night and the burglars got away
with $175.04. Yep, they even took the
pennies this time. Thursday night the
Wholesale Grocery was broken into
and stuff scattered about but with.
out any particular loss. Three bold
bad men entered the high school
building last week also, full particu.
lars of which escapade will be found
in the K.H.S. Broadcasters, in this
issue.
At the Grange store the safe was
opened and the money taken. En-
trance was made by prying open a
rear door. The safe stood in the front
window with a light hanging right
over it. 1t was rolled out into the
back room and the robbers opened il
without the use of the tools which
they had brought with them.
This is the third time the Grange
has been robbed and Manager Day
has his loss covered by insurance.
No arrests have yet been made in
any of the cases.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
TO PROTECT FARM SALES

The state director of agriculture
VIII make new start, next month,
to protect farmers from losses on
produce shipped to commission mer-
chants for sale. The old law, which
attempted to cover every kind of deal
er handling goods on commission
Dasls, will be supplanted April Z by
the new act which only attempts to
cover sales of agricultural products,
term the law declares will cover
any horticultural, viticultural, dairy,
livestock, poultry, bee or farm pro-
ouct other than grain.
director Earle J.. Barnes already
mas notified commission merchants
.nat they must pay their $25 license
Zee and have their $4,000 bond posted
y april z. The new law requires a
ssrlct accounting and prompt pay
aa Ilent Claims by commission mer-
snants that produce has been received
:" damaged condition must be made
sne department. of agriculture at
Once and an official inspection will be
made to discover the truth. Commits
s,un merchants guilty of fraudulent
,a e's IN dealings with farmers will
lose their licenses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
DECIDE ON PARK
NEXT TUESDAY
Mass Meeting at the Club
Rooms-Definite Plans
to be Decided

The proposed athletic park is just
about where it was two weeks ago in
regard to progress made. The COM
mittee has received many replies to
the QUESTIONABLE sent our recently
and they are sup in the air" now,
worse than ever. There is wide di-
versity of opinion as to where the
park shall be located. Some donors
declare they will contribute if it is
here; others say it must be there.
Nearly everyone however, is in ia
vor of the plan and but very few of
the replies are negative.
A meeting will be called at the
Commercial club rooms next Tuesday
night for the purpose of threshing
the matter out and coming to a de-
cision as to the site and other details.
From the replies the committee is Of
the opinion that sufficient amount
can be raised to go ahead with the
plan.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
PASCO GIVES US A
SPECIAL INVITATION
Committee Takes Luncheon with
Club - Committee to Help
With Asparagus

A delegation from Pasco was pres
ent at the Commercial club luncheon
today to issue a personal invitation
to Kennewick to attend their Air
Mail Jubilee to be held there on APP
ril 9Th.
President Rolf of the Pasco Cham
Der issued the invitation and his
speech was supplemented by c. S.
Churchman. Mr.. Cady gave a detailed
description of the program to be fol-
lowed on that day and urged that the
celebration be largely attended by
Kennewick people.
Following a brief discussion, an
advisory committee was appointed to
confer with shippers of asparagus to
promote harmony and maintain pric-
es for Kennewick's earliest crop. L.
E. Johnson, H. r. Vibber and w. C.
Muldrow were named on this COM
mittee and they held their first con-
ference this afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
BENTON COUNTY
LEAGUE FORMED
Six Ball Teams in County
to Battle for Pennant-
Wallula Sunday

A six-team Benton county baseball
league is the latest move in fandom.
Taking in Prosser and leaving out
Pasco, with teams from Richland,
Benton City, Hanford and White
Bluffs will make a strictly Benton
county tussle for the pennant. Final
details of the league will be arranged
at meeting tomorrow night.
The plans include series Of fifteen
games, the season to end with the
Fourth Of July game. This will per-
nit of the annual life and death
struggle with Pasco when they hold
their celebration July fifth.
Sunday the team crossed bats with
the Richland aggregation and the
game was a merry-go-round, the
score mounting up to fifteen or so
to Richards two. Some intensive
practice this week will put an end to
such foolishness, as the town up the
river has some fine baseball mater
ial this year.
Some of the local players have
forsaken the fold and have formed a
team under the auspices of the 2. T:
& L. This action will take four, at
least of the last years players and
will handicap the town team consid-
erably.
Next Sunday Kennewick will play
Wallula here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
Arrival Of First Mail Plane
Occasion for Rousing
Celebration
CITIES WILL PUT ON
INTERESTING STUNTS
Mail for First Trip Piling.
up Already-May Need
Two Airplanes

The Pasco Air Mail Jubilee will be
one Of the biggest affairs of the kind
IN the Northwest. according to the
response from the invitations sent
ont to cities and towns of the dis
trict served by the branch line TO
pasco. Seattle, Spokane, Walla Walla,
Wenatchee, Pendleton and Yakima
have accepted the invitation to take
part in the afternoon program. We
natchee will bring Queen Pauline Of
the Apple Blossom Festival and a
decorated car for her and another
beautifully decorated car filled with
attendants to the queen. Spokane will
feature some of the redskins from
the Indian congress. Pendleton will
have stunt put on by the Roundup
committee. The afternoon will be
filed with short, interesting and pic
turesque skits by widely separated
communities and it will be run thru
rapidly so that no one will have a
chance to tire.
These will be several commercial
planes in Pasco on that day to take
up passengers and it is likely that
some army planes will be present
from some of the three fields in the
state. The new Pasco air port is be-
ing put into shape and the hangar
rushed to completion as rapidly as
possible so that it will be in readiness
before April for some trial flights
before the first plane hops off with
a cargo Of mail.
Postal officials state that from the
way mail is piling up at the local
postoffce more than one plane may
have to make the first trip to handle
It. Many people are sending letters
here and to Elko to be carried on the
first day so that the cancellation
stamps may be kept as souvenirs.
The sports committee reports that
the responses to the invitations to
the golf tournament insure good
contest for the morning. At least one
ball game will be played between the
Whitman college team and the locals.
In addition there will be dancing the
evening Of the fifth as well as the
sixth.
The news reel companies have al
ready signifed their intention of hav-
ing a camera man on hand during
the day to photograph all the inn
portant events.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
HEATERS SAVE
SOFT FRUITS
Dya n g erous Temperatures
Easily Warded off-Rec-
ords for the Week

Orchard heaters saved Kennewick's S
soft fruit crop last Tuesday night
when the temperature hit 25 degrees
in unheated areas. On the very few
places not protected by the heaters
tn first blooms on the cherry trees
were killed, setting that crop back
about ten days. Some damage was
done to the pear and early apple
blossoms, but the crop suffered no
commercial damage as yet.
After close check of the heated
orchards Mr.. Cook, who has been
stationed here during the danger
period, stated that in the orchards
where the heaters were used no diff
ficulty was found in keeping the
temperature high enough to protect
the fruit. Many of the growers only
used the outside row Of heaters. And
in no place was any damage done.
Mr.. Cook is posting the daily tenn
peratures in the Courier-Reporter
window, giving his report at five
o'clock each evening. The card also
contains the high and low tempera-
lures of the corresponding date of
one year ago. Last Monday the high
est temperature Of the day was 73
at 8 pm, lowest 40 at am. At five
o'clock the temperature was So. A
year ago the high and Low were 81
and %.
Tuesday the high mark was at
2:15, registering So; low, 25 at 6 a..
m. at five o'clock in the evening 81.
A year ago it was 70 and 27.
Wednesdays high was 62 at five
o'clock in the evening with lowest at
midnight when it hit 20. A year ago
high and low were 60 and Al.
!, Mr.. Cook says the indications were
about the same tonight as for Tues
day night. The minimum forecast
can be obtained from the central Of
flee each night after seven o'clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
HEAT ORCHARD
LIKE A ROOM
Albert Cook Says Orchard
Heating Has Been Prac-
tical for Thirty Years

Orchard heating has been practiced
in some parts of the United States
for over thirty years, yet some of the
fruit growers are still skeptical about
the actual benefits derived from the
practice. They generally refer to or
chard heating as cheating the whole
out-of doors" This, of course, IS not
true and such statements come be-
cause of lack of understanding of
the weather conditions prevailing on
frosty nights. As a matter of fact
only a small portion of the "whole
out-of-doors'' is heated.
On relatively calm, clear nights the
ground loses heat by radiation to
the upper limits of the atmosphere.
The air in immediate contact with
the ground cools by conduction Of its
heat to the ground. This cold air
drains to the lower ground from the
neighboring slopes and remains there
because it is heavier than the warmer
air which it replaces. The resulting
condition is relatively warm layer
Of air some distance above the earth.
The height of this layer varies from
forty feet to 1000 feet, or in some
cases, even more. Following a day
with a cold northwest wind the layer
of cold air will be much deeper than
it would following a comparatively
calm day.
All of ssthe out-of- doors" that You
are required to heat is the stratum
Of cold air below this warm layer.
An analogy would be to liken the
orchard to be heated to room with
movable ceiling. The warm upper
layer being the ceiling and the bor-
der rows the sides or walls. a large
number of small fires distributed thru
the orchard would be more effective
in raising the temperature than would
large furnace placed in the center
or to one side or to one end OF the
grove. By moving the ceiling up more
heat would be required to maintain
safe temperature in the room. Like
wise, with the orchard. On one night
the ceiling will be low and very little
heat will be needed to raise the tem-
perature above the danger point. On
another night the warm layer may
be quite high and with the same ex-
penditure of heat the temperature
will not be as high as before. Thus,
it will be seen, that given rise
in temperature will require differ
ent expenditure of heat, and fuel con-
sumed, on different nights. 4
Since the cOldest air settles to the
ground the heat should be applied as
near the ground as possible if the en-
tire grove is to be heated. With the
standard types of heaters now used
the heat is liberated from one TO two
feet above the ground, but there is
little fruit below this level. The heat
can better be expended by heating
the better blossoms higher up on the
trees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-03-25
ONE DAYS QUESTION BOX

Non-resldents expect lot from
Washington's secretary of state. In
one afternoons mail this week he
was asked for a digest of Washing
tons divorce laws; except advice on
how to get married in this state; di-
rection on what to do with aliens
into this country; an init
mate analysis Of political issues in
this state for a Southern high school
student; Photographic copy of the
state seal and an opinion on the best
way to dodge the blue sky law and
market bonds on Florida real estate.