davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
RHEUMATISM AND
NEURITIs RELIEVED
Tried everything-got help at
last from Sloan's

Everyone who has suffered with
rheumatism or neurftis knows what
real pain is.
And when they get relief from
pain they want to give the benefit
of their experience to other suf-
ferers.
Here is a letter from a man N
Wilkes Barre, Pa, who tried nu-
merous remedies without relief, and
then got genuine help from a simple
home treatment.
II had neuritis in my arm and
shoulder, and the treatments took
cid me no good. A friend told me
to try Sloan's Liniment, and in
less than ten applications my afflic-
ton was gone"
What is the magic of this amaz-
ingly effective remedy? Sloan's
sends an increased supply of heai-
ing, germ-destroying blood right to
the spot that hurts No need to rub.
Sloan's does the whole job. Just
pat it on. Quickly and surely, it
kills pain. reduces swelling and in
flammation, drives out stiffness and
pain. Get bottle today. All
druggists-35 cents. DIR. Earl s.
Sloan, 113 w. 18th ST.. New York.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
TEN ARE HURT
IN ACCIDENTS

The police are searching for 0
hit-and.run driver who last night
struck and turned over an auto
mobile occupied by four persons,
collided with two parked cars and
then abandoned his own car and
ran.
THE accident occurred at New
Jersey Avenue and @ Street North
west when the unknown driver
struck the automobile Of Howard
b. Coffman, OF GA Fourteenth st.
N. E., turning 1t over and injuring
Coffman, his wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Harris, 228 Bates st. N. W.,
all OF whom were riding with Coff-
man.
They received cuts and bruises
but refused hospital treatment.
After the first crash, the former
car collided with the cars Of William
Davis. colored. 1905 New Jersey
Ave. N. W., and Lawrence Broadus,
colored, 1907 New Jersey Ave,
which were parked at the curb
: While riding on tractor at
Georgia Ave-, near Dahlia st. II. W..
Cyrus P. Phillips, % years old, 1898
Eleventh st. S. E.. fell and the
tractor passed over his foot. crush
ing 1t. -
He IL In d serious condition In
Walter Reed Hospital.
Charles Reid, 61Sh Park Rd.
N. W., his wife, Mrs. Mabel Reid,
and daughter, Dorothy Reid, seven
years old, were slightly injured
when their automobile collided In
front of 2101 Georgia Ave. N. w,
with an automobile operated by
seth williams, 1926 Nineteenth st.
N. w.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
SIGNAL CORPS, BY RADIO,
SAVES S4S, os6 TO ARMY

During the first half of the cur
rent fiscal year the Signal Corps u
the army. by use of It's radio nets
throughout the country, has been
able to make a saving Of $4s,OsS.4S'
for 10 Government departments, ac'
cording to the War Department.
In addition to serving the War
Department, the Signal Corps served
the Navy, Veterans Bureau, Labor
Department, Civil Service Commits
sion. Department of Justice, Treas
ury Department, Shipping Board
Agricultural Department. Postoffice
Department, Commerce Department,
Interior Department, Interstate Com
merce Commission, Public Health
Service. Traffic Commission, Gov.
eminent Printing Office, Internal
Revenue Bureau, Weather Bureau
and the Federal Trade Commission
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
ECZEMA GONE,
SKIN ALL WELL
P0SLAM DID IT

itching and burning stopped, no
more digging and scratching, ami
that unsightly eruption almost gone
overnight. That's what safe, CON.
CHNTRATED Poslam does. Nothing
like 1t for eczema and other skin
aunaents. At all druggists-50c.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
YOUTH ON TRIAL
IN Staying
~ international News Service

BOWLING GREEN. Va. April
13.-Joe Carignan. 10, OF Lowell,
Mass, went on trial here today on
q charge OF numbering Dennis
Francis Cronin. Syracuse. ". r.,
lawyer. Joe olivo. II. OF Berlin.
N. j., alleged accomplice. has al
ready been convicted and given
twenty years in the penitentiary.
Cronin was knocked in the head
and robbed after giving the youths
a lift In his automobile while motor.
ing to Florida.
The commonwealth will use Olive
as a witness against Carignan and
will endeavor to send the latter to
the electric chair. Cronin died of
his injuries here on February 5.
The two youths deserted the
naval training station at Newport,
r. T., last Christmas eve.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
LEADING DRUGGISTS FEATURING new
HARPER HEADACHE MEDICINE TABLETS

all over the country are talking
about it. Leading druggists here
in town are featuring them. Hun
dreds now using them and former
ly troubled with frequent or DC
casional headaches now declare 1t
is the easiest thing in the world TO
get rid of such troubles. Just
small rs cent bottle of Harper's
Headache Medicine Tablets in peck
ct or purse insures freedom from
such troubles. A headache is a
miserable feeling-get a bottle
keep 1t handy. Just ask for Harp
er's Headache Medicine in Tablet
form. (You can still purchase Harp
er's Liquid Headache Medicine IL
desiredD All druggists or by mall
25c. Harper Medicine Co., 467 c
st. N. W., Washington. D. C.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
SHOT WARNS OPERATORS
or STILL, WHO FLEE

A shot from the gun Of 2 sentry.
near oakville, Nd, yesterday
warned the operators OF A large
still that the revenue agents were
coming and saved them from sur
prise and arrest.
When the agents heard the shot,
they thought that they were be-
ing fired upon so continued stealth.
ily. When they reached the still,
however, 1t was abandoned. They
seized the still, $50 gallons OF al.
legged whisky and 5000 gallons Of
mash
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
IT'S Easy-If You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young IL to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
mver and bowels-theres NO need Of
having a sallow complexion-dark rings
under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look
On your face-duII eyes with no sparkle.
Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent
Of all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
Dr. Edwards. q welI-knoWn physician
in Ohio. perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels. which he gave to
his patients fer years.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub
stitute for caIomei are gentle In their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that natural buoyancy which all
should enjoy by toning up the liver and
clearing the system of impurities
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets known
sy their olive color. 15c and soc.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Here's "Gets-It''l
Worlds ~
Fastest ~ 4
Corn Y W.
E"dsr 3
- A.. C.s.e.. H.
NssO Scientific Way :

aCETS-IT" is a scientific liquid
~ that millions use, among them
famous dancers, athletes, doctors
and folks who walk lot. It ends
corns and caliuses. One drop stops
pain in 5 short seconds. Then the
corn loosens and comes off all
gone, forgotten. You walk in peace.
There are limitations of "Gets-It."
So watch out. Get the genuine at
all leading druggists. Enough to kill
dozen corns costs only Csc.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
FREEZE AT HAoERsToWN
DOESN'T HURT FRUIT

HAGERsTOWN, Nd. April TT.
A five.degree below freezing Tern
perature III this section with Ice
forming over night has not n.
jured the fruit buds, according 81
fruit growers, who claim that me
buds will stand q temperature 80
low az is degrees.
The cool weather during the lat.
ter part Of March and this far ID
April. with an occasional day or
two Of balmy temperature, has be4n
highly favorable for the fruit.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13

NEW YORK, April 13.-Three
million well-bred Porto Rican bees
arrived here on the steamer Cosmo,
enroute to Dayton, Ohio, the con-
signee being Penn Snyder, a bee
fancier.
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
RTIS EMIT
Famous Makers Of Harper's
Liquid Headache Medicine
Now Put 1t Up In
Tablets, Too

For more than a third of CEN
fury Harper's Headache Medicine
In liquid form has been sold
throughout the country and millions
have found 1t the best remedy for
headaches, neuralgia and kindred
ills.
A New Discovery
Now comes the announcement
that they have finally perfected
headache and neuralgia tablet 80
remarka BILE, quick and sure that
druggists and chemists scattered
The Washington times., 1926-04-13
Strikers Foe

CHIEF OF POT4TCE Richard A.
ZOber, In Passaic, N. j., who II
accused by the striking textile
workers or having trnmpl0d ON
the United States flag while lead
Ing achaFge on the strikers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-14

sss.--- w. 7.sS-7s7 -. n . =, 1s-. n
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-14
WOOD FOR sPooLs

Small things are not to be over
looked in considering the problems Of
the future timber supply, says THE
Dixie Wood WORKER The match
maker has as much trouble in getting
the grade of wood necessary for his
business as the dealer in telegraph
poles. The writer goes on to say:
"One Of the industries which deals
with small things, yet which is one Of
the utmost importance in the coun-
try's commerce, is the manufacture
and export of spool wood. This bust
ness is peculiar to the New England
States, and is centered in Maine.
Spool factories of this State are now
turning out S0O,OOO,OOO spools an
nually. with market value of nearly
$1,000,000.
1.-THE best quality of timber is used
for the manufacture Of spools. White
birch which is used almost exclusive
ly for this industry reaches the fac
tory in the form of bars from liz to
2 9-16 inches square, and from IA
to feet long. These bars must be
absolutely clear. The birch Is cut in
the winter and sawed in small porta
BILE mills, which operate near some
railroad line, about 1-3 cords being
required for 1000 feet Of bars. After
saving, the bars are piled criss-cross,
in order to facilitate seasoning, and
protected from the weather, are al
lowed to season until June. The spool
bar mills in Maine turn out about 49,
100000 feet Of bars during the year.
and approximately the same amount
OF material is manufactured into
spools in the State.
"The machines for making spools
are complicated and require skilled
men for their operation. The spools
drop from the lathe at the rate of one
per second, and must be perfectly
uniform and true. The finished spools
are marketed in this country largely
in Rhode Island, Connecticut, New
York, and New Jersey. while the
spool-bars are largely exported to
Greenock and Glasgow, Scotland, and
to Hull and Fleetwood, England.
Shipments to these points are made
mostly from Bangor, as much as s.
100000 feet having been sent from
that port in a season"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-14
rHE pgAcH KRIa

Revolution In Orehards Accomplished
by a Yani.ee in Georgia.
Down in the state of Georgia they
have peach orchards where you can
walk mile in a straight line and not
get beyond the end OF a row Of peach
trees.
Afler the civil war any one could go
through the same country and see
nothing but cornfields. Now more
peaches are produced on Georgia soil
ttl..A in any UlneF porLion OF tie Unit
Gu states with the IossiDle exception
of California.
This revolution in horticulture. ac-
cording to the Bookkeeper, was
brought about by Connecticut All
kee. J. H. Hale as a boy began his
start In life by carrying fruit and
truck in baskets to Hartford, Conn.,,
and selling it from house to house.
He finally accumulated enough money
to plant little orchard of his own in
the suburbs of Hartford on ground
that people said was unfit for any
crop.
sLale thought differently, and when
his orchard grew from an acre to over
hundred acres and his income from
the peaches to thousands of dollars a
year they realized that they had been
mistaken. One winter Mr.. Hale
thought he would take Southern
trip. and going through Georgia he no
ticed the red clay soil.
He made up his mind that here
would be a good place to grow peach
es. although not tree was in sight
of the locality he visited nor were
there any for fifty miles around. The
land was cheap and he bought several
hundred acres. Then he took two or
three of the men from his New Eng
land orchard. put them on the place
and planted the trees.
Today he can count-350.0 900 trees in
his Southern orchards, to say nothing
Of those in Connecticut. Not merely
carloads but trainloads are sent to
the Northern market as a days ship
ment In the season, while sometimes
300 negro laborers are picking, boxing
and loading the fruit.
Peach growers from all over the
country followed Mr.. Hale to Georgia
and other Southern States. and or
chards in the vicinity of his can be
seen ranging from 100000 to 100000
trees, from which the harvest goes
not only to the North but across the
ocean to Europe.
This is why the Connecticut Yankee
is now called the peach king; he owns
more trees Of this variety than any
other ADlerican and has made over
$1.OOO.0OO in the last twenty years
simply because he knows how to raise
the fruit
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-14
FISHERMEN FOR 1000 YEARS

The Lowcstoft fishermen say that
the method of catching behring's has
scarcely changed during the last 1000
years or more, and that their nets
must be the same in principle as
those which were employed before
Richard the Lion-hearted and his cru
saders sailed for the Holy Land. The
statement has much of truth in 1t.
and when we drift at our nets on the
lonely sea, with our great. lamp-like
riding-light burning steadily amid
ships, we present much the same
spectacle that could have been wit
messed man. centuries ago. It was
1T night when the behring's were
caught, and night on the vast and mel
ancholy waste Of water hides that
lnodcrnity which only day reveals.
There are other riding-lights, and here
and there the masthead and side
lights OF steamer going north or
south; but the steel and iron hulls
are only guessed by some chance
giimmer from port or deck-house.
And the men have changed but lit
tie surely! Their dress for work is
primitive, hiding all that is suggestive
OF the modern landsman. There is
the jumper which the skipper and
crew wear-a garment made of stout
canvas aid balked with sail cloth. 1t
covers the arms and trunk nearly to
the knees, almost as the coarse smock
CARRIED the serf Of old, and the men
Of his rank who would alone, in those
days, go to sea to fish. The jumper
In its long variety is like q night
dress. Its short form is generally
favored. but shippers often use the
long garment, as the covering keeps
the cold out. and shippers. being
leaders, haye spare time in which to
feel the drafts that invade all I'M
protected crevices. There are rough,
thick. wooden stockings. and boots
which may be thigh-boots, or half
boots. or clumpers. according to the
weather, and as for headdress. that is
anything in the way OF covering which
comes handy; but mostly cap. ex-
cept In bad weather, when 1t is the
aou'wester.-- Walter Wood In Serb
nerB.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-14

Check vour choice and the
OF TINS PAPER COMPANION Boston, Massachusetts
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-14

The idea of flow is generally ASSOC
ciated with the movement Of liquids
and gases, and indeed the term fluid
is usually restricted to these two
states OF matter.
Nevertheless 1t is beginning to be
understood that nearly every sub
stance is capable Of a movement cor
responding to the idea of flow, and
that such q thing as absolute rightly
does not exist.
The flow of solids occurs in such
mechanical operations as the drawing
of wire. the manufacture Of drawn
tubing. the production Of various
shapes In the forming press and In
the spinning lathe. and all these are
well known to the engineer. 70 the
general observer 1t Is apparent that
we have In the mountain glacier an
example OF continuous flow of an ap-
parently solid mass. and thae too with
out rupture OF disintegration.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-14
INSIDE PAGES
eARIsALprs JOEL oM cApRERA
Seat BY the Window-Eiow His VIII
Was Disreaarded by Friends.

Seat BY the Uindcw--Eiow His VIII
Was Disregarded by Friends.
There is in Caprera peculiar scent
of resin and incense baked in the
sun, and it is precisely this sun. not
as in Africa, which brings out the
aroma of the lentisk OF the low grow
ing pines and Of the myrtles.
The pungent perfume Of these is
land shrubs explains the desire ex-
pressed by Garibaldi in all his wills
(not excepting the last IN 1870 to
have his body burned on funeral
pile of the wood of the island be
fore letting any one know of his de-
cease = in the open air. his face turned
to the sun like Pompoius, and then to
have the ashes placed in the wall be-
hind the tomb of his little grandchil-
dren, Anita and Rosita. and beneath
the shade of leafy acacia.
But when he died his will was dis
regarded by friends and relations. and
against this proclamation. Giosne Car
ducci, the greatest of modern Ital-
ian poets. has protested-a protest
approved by the most eminent men of
science and Of the democracy. Thus
the body Of the hero was embalmed
and placed in tomb covered by an
enormous block of Carrera granite
and inscribed on 1t only the name,
Garibaldi.
A tomb worthy indeed OF the hero
and which reminds the visitor Of the
modest grave of Gladstone's father in
the little cemetery at Leith near Edin-
burgh. Garibaldrs resting place is In
an olive wood between the Generals
house and the seashore. Five other
tombs surround his now. those Of
Menotti and Mauiio. his eldest and
his youngest sons; of his daughter
Teresita, wife of Gen. Canzio, and of
Rosita and Anita. A sailor of the
Italian navy mounts guard at the
tomb.
In his home at Caprera Garibaldi
rose very early in the morning and
with his hat well pulled down over his
eyes proceeded by tiny footpath to
prominence and thence admired the
wide view of sea and horizon. AT
ter his morning walk he returned
home in cheerful frame of mind,
had kind word for everybody and
went with the peasants to look after
the cultivation of his fields.
During the last years of his life be-
ing crippled hand and foot by arthri-
tbs he seldom left his room. but he
sat with the windows open and the
sparrows hoped in and took food
from his hand. On his deathbed he
had the windows opened to let two
little tame tomtits into his room. He
generally dined at noon, then played
a game of draughts; after that he
dictated his correspondence or some
lines from memory, retired to bed at
9 and there read his favorite authors.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-14
A Double Request

The young man entered the presi-
dents Office and stood first on one
foot and then on the other. He
dropped his hat. handkerchief. and UNI
brella. Altogether he was highly de-
veloped case of nervousness.
well. WELL" said the employer.
"Out with It'll"
81 have come. SIR" said the young
man. and then began to stammer.
well. speak up. Have you come to
ask for the hand Of my daughter or a
raise in salary?'
"If you please. SIR" stammered the
young man. "it's both"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-14
nooater crows on Eaa Boiler.

Rooster Crows on Eye Boiler.
A novel egg boiler for households is
sumounetd with a figure Of a rooster
which crows automatically when its
contents have been boiled AeRired
time =" .ss~ 49, al
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1926-10-14
A McIar Mystery
By ELLIOT wALkER

Copyright. The Frank A Munssy Company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
Herbert Gleason to Face Muir
der Charge At Medford,
Mass.-Sheriff Eastman And
Lieut.. Young of State High
way Police To Bring Back
Walter Pye, Charged With
Forgery

Herbert Gleason, the young man
who was apprehended on Thursday at
Rangeley and who is wanted in Med
! ford, Mass, where he is believed to
have been implicated in the murder
of James Monagle, the keeper of a
provision store, was taken Friday
afternoon by Lieut.. Joseph +. Young
of the state Highway Police depart
ment and High Sheriff John M. East
man of Kennebec Coun-'- to Medford
by automobile.
/ They also took with them Harold
NJ. Adams, who was apprehended In
this city a few days ago on fugitive
warrant and who is wanted in Cam
bridge, Mass, on a charge of larceny.
These to men were both taken inLo
custody in the State of Maine within
a few days and held for the Massa-
chusetts authorities. while the
Massachusetts, officials were return
ing the compliment by holding War
ter Pye, who jumped his bail while
waiting trial at the September term
of the Kennebec County Superior
court on a charge of forgery. He was
arrested in Worcester Mass, and the
No Maine officers will bring HIM
elk to this city. 1t is understood
1T he will waive eXtradition pro-
eadings and will return to Name
without protest.
I Gleason has been very non-com-
initial it'll regard to the crime with
I which he is charged and had admit
ted nothing up to the time he left
this city in company of the two Of
ficers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04
| HONOR LIST FOR
| SIX Weeks Term
| CONY HIGH SCHOOL

The list of students at Cony High
| school who have received "honors"
or highest honors" for the six
weeks ranking period which ended
| on November &c. 1926. has been an
nounced at the school. TIE secure
highest honors it is necessary that
| student shall have attained a rank
| of 80 or better in all subjects taken,
while a rank of so or over but not
sufficient to secure highest honors is
sufficient to attain honors.
The list is as follows:
Post Graduates-Honors V. Lath-
! bury, r. Lee. P. Sturtevant.
| Seniors-Highest Honors, NJ.
| White; Honers, A. Baker, c. Beaton,
NJ Brown, M. Currier, H. Davis, H.
Douglas, B. Dudley, M. Gilmore, B.
| Hewins, F. Humphrey, A. Lallemant,
| r. Leadbetter, II. Lee, r. Mcfarland,
| c. Messer, B. Morse, A. Nlsonnnnioa
c. Messer, B. Morse, A. Nelson, R.
Paige, E. Priest, NJ. Sawtelle, w.
| Soule, M. Stewart, NJ. Tapley, B.
| Tr;.sk, V. Turner, H. Walton, L.
! Washburn.
Juniors-Highest Honors, D. john
son. H. Leland, M. Smith, L. Tracy;
Honors, G. Andrews, l.. Avery, F..
Bagley, ]. Bailey, C. Bilodeua, F.
| Cony, E. Cooley. r. Demers, E.
Emery, K. Farr, S. Foster. l.. Genth-
| ner M. Higgins, r. Humphrey, r.
Jean, L. Lemieux, A. Lishness c.
! Macleod, D. Marble, ]. Marriott, K.
| McKenney. G. Murphy, E. Pingree. NJ
| Randall, U. Reilly. NJ. Robinson, E.
| Sawyer, H. Smith H. Smythe.
| Observation-Disclosures Honors, O..
Bowditch, R. Cole. d. McAllister, c..
! Pike Ella Stackpole; Honors, F. Ar
mold, J. Brown, M. Calvert, H. Clark,
L. Clark, M. Cooper, c. Day, E. Duh
| bar, L. Durant, J. Dutton, B. Frost,
NJ. Frost, A. Grua, NJ. Holmes, c..
| Hurd, E. Kimball, c. Longfellow, D.
Manning, A. Mclean, l. Nudge, L..
Partridge, L. Pierce, c. Rideout, H.
Shaw, V. Trask. r. Washburn, l..
| NNillett.
Freshmen-Highest Honors. E.
Bangs, B. Crawford, G. Pickett, M.
Hill, A. Humphrey, E. MacFarland,
r. Maher, A. Miller, J. Nelson, c.
Paine. HI. Pease, I. Reilly, A. Stetson,
M. Summer, c. Weeks; Honors, M.
Austin, C. Bagley, H. Bidwell, G.
Blouin, D. Branch, H. Brewer, H.
Brown, M. Chase, C. Colcord, P. Con-
rad, L. Cooper, G. Crowell, E. Dean,
/ I. Delaware, A. DesRuisseaux, E.
Farrar, L. Farrar, I. Ferland, K Fos-
ter, H. Franklin, L. Hall, w. Hanson,
v. Hill. M. Jewett, B. Jolicoeur, E.
Jones, r. Keller, M. Kimball, c.
| Kinsman, F. Larrabee, r. Lawrence,
r. Leighton, r. Lemieux, T. Libby, ].
Lizotte, w. Logan, D. Lyons, D. Mac
Donald, E. Macleod, E. McCone, r.
Mckinney, G. Mendall, A. Merrill, C.
| Messer, G.. Nudge, z. Paul, A. Pen
ney, F. Ramsdell, M. Reilly, E. Shop
herd, A. Taber. D. Thibodeaux, F.
Walker, P. Washburn, ]. Watson, NJ.
Young, S. Young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-04

1.-THE citizens of Italy are industri-
Gus. well disciplined and are working
with courage and fortitude and desire
peace, was the message which Mus
solini, Premier of Italy desired the
members of the United States dele
CATION to the International Good
Roads Congress held at Milan in Oc-
tober to convey to the people of
America, and which was given to the
members of the Augusta Rotary Club
at the regular supper session Friday
evening at the Hotel North by Paul
d. Sargent, Chief Engineer of the
State Highway Department of Maine,
and one Of the Official delegation from
this country to attend that confer
ence.
Mr.. Sargent spoke most interest