davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Philathea Class Holds
Interesting Meeting

1He FlrSt Hnlldtned Grass neld
most interesting meeting Wednes-
day evening in the church parlors.
The president, Mrs. Mary Preble, was
in the chair. There was roll call by
the secretary. There was community
singing, led byS Mrs. Carrie Steward,
with N =. Mary Marston at the
piano. L nder the business 1t was
voted. to have a public baked bean
supper on March 10, and Mrs. Ber-
Z tina Hall was appointed chairman OF
the committee having charge of the
supper, and Mrs. Flossie Dugas was
; appointed chairman of a committee
having charge of the tickets. Miss
Gertrude Carter, Mrs. Mary Marston
and Mrs. Jessie Kennison were ap-
| pointed as a committee to arrange
a pageant for Easter, and Mrs. Cert
rude Greenwood, Mrs. Ethel Madden
| and Mrs. Fannie Fletcher are to have
! charge of the costumes for the occa-
sion.
, The first number on the program
was a vocal solo by Fred Kennison,
accompanied by Mrs. Mary Marston.
! Mr.. Kennison responded to an en-
core. Miss Faythe Hinckley of Good
| VIII was the speaker of the evening
and the president, in introducing her,
| announced as her subject "a Heart
| to Heart Talk" Miss Hinckley in
/ troduced her remarks with a splen-
| did tribute to Skowhegan, to the
: Philathea class, and to it's members.
Her talk was altogether helpful and
! interesting. At it's close light re-
freshments were served.
I. S. S. Meeting
/ At the regular meeting of the
| Golden Rod Branch, /. S. s., held at
| the home Of the president Mrs
Elizabeth Nelson. letter was read
| from Mrs. John Alden, president gen.
plants were sent to sick people.
One new member was admitted to
| membership during the business SEES.
sion. After the meeting social
| hour was enjoyed and light refresh
| ments served. The next meeting
| will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Nelson next Thursday, March IL.
Robe L. Watson, manager Of the
Emery Brown store and Mrs. James
Lewia, garment saleslady, are in Bos-
ton this week selecting new goods
for the spring trade.
The regular meeting of Sorosis
will be held Monday evening in IL
brary parlors. The subject for the
evening will be Natural History"
with the program in charge of Miss
DeuCthy Elliott.
Leon w. Smiley was in Raymond
on business Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Holt, who have
been in Florida for several weeks.
returned to Skowhegan, Thursday
evening.
Miss Velma Files, who for several |
years was cashier at the plant of the !
Independent Reporter, left Thursday |
for Stamford. Conn, where she will !
be married shortly to Charles ]. |
Sherman of that city.
Mrs. George Barrett of North Gv-
enue fell at her home. Thursday |
morning, breaking her arm near the |
shoulder. She was taken to Kenne-
bee Valley hospital where the frac-
ture was reduced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
SMITHFIELD

Mrs. Julia Charles, who has been
visiting her son, Willis Charles, and
family at Hallowell, returned Sat.
urday.
The Masquerade Ball given at the
Grange hall was very well ATTENDED.
There will be another dance in tive
weeks.
Mrs. j. r. Winegardner and ehT.
dren and Ms. Laura Simonds have
returned froTMBrookline, Mass.
Miss Doris Mosher, who has been
visiting in Norridgewock. returned
Sunday.
Tom Warren is visiting his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Eugene Charles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Small Crowds See =,
Basketball Games at
SkOWhegan Thursday

community house last evening drew
only fair crowd but were well worth
s Tba IRON Inc s.anapolnt sp S;
end of their game with the Five Aces.
The latter won 20-17. The Legion
played the better game and used but
five men while the Aces were inclined
to rough and used six men. In the
games between the high school and
spinning mill the latter were COM
pletely outclassed, owing to lack of
practice. The final score was 25-5 in
favor of the students.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Weekend Specials

For the Saturday and Monday
specials at fash & Groder's they are
Offering State Maine corn, peas and
canned tomatoes, your choice cans
for % cents: large Del Monte
prunes, 2 pounds % cents; and their
special brand coffee for 4S cents
pound.
The old reliable Thompson's Mar
ket are selling choice loin roasts at
25 cents a pound, top round steak
40 cents pound. They also carry a
very attractive line of vegetables.
Bowman Hardware Company are
offering Saturday and Monday
special price on Super Grip Non
Skid Converse tires. 80 3 ID over
size cords. at So while they last. Re-
place those old tires now and save
money.
Tabb's Candy store has a very
attractive weekend special in Of
fering chocolate butter chips and
chocolate molasses chips at 80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05

Of Mrs. Claire Young. Mrs. Helen
Wentworth gave the secretary sre-
port. The review of the life OF Marie
Antoinette was given by Mrs. Ruth
Merrill. This was most interesting
and dealt with the personal side Of
the subjects character. Mrs. Young
was assisted In her duties as host
ess by Mrs. Laura Dinsmore, Mrs.
Mary Stinchfield and Mrs. Helen
Derbyshire. The next meeting will
be held In two weeks at the home of
Mrs. Jennie Philbrick at which time
Mrs. Lola Blunt will renew "A Por-
trait In Miniature Of Sampei Pepys,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
BEFORE JUDGE
FOR LARCENY

Alton Wheeler was before Judge
Maurice z. Merrill, Wednesday,
charged with the larceny of four
automobile tires with inner tubes
valued at $50, from his father, Henry
Wheeler. The young man was ap-
pretended In Dexter and brought
here by Sheriff Healey.
He pleaded guilty to the charge
and stated that he was out of en-
ployment and took the tires because
there was nothing in the house to
eat. Wheeler was bound over in the
sum Of $500 to await the action of the
grand jury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Mrs. Harriette Bowman

Mrs. Harriette Bowman passed
away at her home on Western ave-
nue., Thursday 4norning, at 1870,
after being i'll for a few days with
the grip. She was born In Detroit,
Me-, Oct. 20, 1875. She was a resi-
dent of Fairfield for six years. She
is survived by her husband. Albert
Bowman; one daughter, Mrs. Ray
mond Gardiner of Patten; and five
grandsons. Funeral services will be
held at the house Saturday morning
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Three Other
True Story Magazines!

In addition to True Story Magazine, you
should read "Dream World" "True
Romances" and "True Experiences" They
have the same gripping quality of realism.
Watch for True Story on the 5th, Dream
World on the 18th, Tine Romances on the
z3rd, and True Experiences on the LIST Of
each month,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative BROMO QUiNINE
Tablets. The Safe and Proven Rem
edy. (The First and Original Cold
and Grip Tablet.) Signature Of E.
w. Grove on the box. 30c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Merry Twelve Club Meets

Mrs. Clara OBlemis entertained
the Merry Twelve, Wednesday eve
ming, at her home on lower Main
street. A social time was enjoyed
playing cards and prizes were won
by Mrs. Ada Mitchell and Mrs. Clara
Lawry. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
at II o'clock. The remains VIII De
taken to Patten for burial.

Comedy to Be Presented Tonight
A four act comedy drama entitled.
"The Country Doctor" will be given
under the auspices Of Victor Grange
this. evening at their hall In Fair
field Center at 7.3O.
The following is the cast: DR..
Britton, Bernard Tibbetts: Howapu
Wayne, Will Wood; Sam. the stage
driver, Wilbur Tozier: Ecu. Everett
Otis; The Squire. Norman Tozier ;
Fri, Ralph Fentlson; Ben. Ralph
Holt: Agnes Gilbert, leila Wood:
Dolly Britton. Grace Moore: Mrs.
Birch, Estelle Holt; Miss Primmer,
Florence Romeo; Annabel, Annie
Curtis.
There will be dance after the
play. Music will be furnished by
Babe Harrington's orchestra. A
baked bean dinner will be served
during intermission.
The Farm Bureau will hold an
all day meeting In the Victor Grange
hall today. Dinner will be served at
noon.
The last meeting Of the Ladies'
Auction tournament will be held this
evening with Mrs. Charles Lawry on
Winchester street.
Attractive posters are being dis
played in the store windows for the
entertainment and social to be given
by the seniors in the Opera House
this evening at 7.30.
The Kywat club Of the Baptist
church will hold covered dish sup
per in the lower church yestry this
evening at $50. All members re in
vited to be present and bring some
thing in a covered dish.
The Christmas club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Minnie Mcleod.
A social time was enjoyed doing
fancy work and delicious refresh
Tents were served blythe hostess.
The Royal Neighbors' Sewing circle
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.
Sarah Foley on Totman court. After
the business meeting social time
was enjoyed and light refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The social Neighbors met Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Stella Sa-
wage on Cottage street. Plans were
made for their annual meeting with
the election of officers which will be
an all day meeting held at the home
of Mrs. Maude Williamson on lower
Main street Thursday, Mar. IS. Az
ter the business meeting a social time
was enjoyed and delicious refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
Miss Leah Leech was in Water
vile Wednesday visiting her brothers
wife, Mrs. Verne Leech of Lewiston,
who Is passing a few days with her
sister, Mrs. Arthur Loubier.
NJ ~ lou loft Uyodpaadau for Ia N
gor, after passing a few days with
his mother, Mrs. Bell joy on High
street.
Mrs. Edward Britton Of Winslow
was visiting her mother. Mrs. George
Shorey, Wednesday.
Sheriff John Healey of Skowhegan
was a visitor in town Thursday.
Coleman Perry will leave soon for
Worcester, n. H.. where he will be
employed in the wooden mill.
Adolph Dulac returned Wednesday
from a business trip to Pennington.
Miss Maude Small of Plymouth is
visiting her sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Gerald and other
relatives in town.
Mrs. Harry McKenney of Clinton
was in town Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everatt Seymour are
moving from Main street to Western
avenue.
Charles Barney has returned from
Skovhegan, where he has been en-
ployed.
Mrs. Eloise Anderson left " mes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05

The domestic science classes of
Lawrence High school are holding
food sale this afternoon in Lawry's
store from 3 to 5.
The Hour Club met Thursday aft
ernoon with Mrs. Gladys Getchell.
The paper of the afternoon was read
by Mrs. Alta Mitchell. She took for
her subject, Religion in the Home"
and it was both beneficial and help
f,,l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05

day for Brooklyn, ". Y, where she
viii visit her niece and husband. She
will be joined Saturday by her bro
Their and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Totman and children. They will sal
on the 'Lapland" for France. They
will make the trip by way Of the
Mediterranean, visiting Paris. Ger
many, Nice and France. They ex-
pect to be gone three months. Mrs.
Anderson will study fancy dancing
while away.
Lawrence High School Notes
The Commercial club held regu-
lar meeting In the Opera House on
wednesday evening. After the usual
hour of shorthand practice a short
business meeting was held and the
following were elected as commit
tee for refreshments and entertain
ment at the next meeting: Dorothy
Nelson, Wilfred Luce. Charlotte
Parsons, Evelyn st. Peter. A very
interesting part of the program was
a game Of photographs. The object
of the game being to make pictures
from shorthand characters. Prizes
gold coins were awarded to Charlotte
Parsons for the cleyerest drawing,
and Frederick Hicks for the funniest.
Rosamond Gray received honorable
mention. A spelling match was
greatly enjoyed. Light refreshments
were served.
The final preliminaries for Junior
reading were held in the Opera House
Wednesday afternoon. Those chosen
were: Elsie Mosley. Goldie Settler,
Evelyn Bowman, Pearl King, MILL
cent Dyer, Maybelle Kenrick, Donald
Poulin, Edwin Maddocks, Bernard
Lutz, Stuart Plummer. Leon st.
Peter.
The Gavel club met Thursday aft
ernoon to discuss plans for social
to be held soon. The following COM
mittees were elected: Publicity, Ber-
tina Henry, Clyde Weber; program,
Mary Potter, Esther Fuller, Helena
Bracket; admission, Donald Poulin,
Gertrude 'Getchell; refreshments,
Ethel Bragg. Edgar w nan.
Those wishing to open an account
with Mr.. Young, for the Lawrence
Tyre, have been asked to do SO i'm
mediately.
The Senior class will hold social
in the Opera House Friday evening
at 7.30.
Every student in the French de-
partment has received a free sub
scription to lie Reveil," newspaper,
which is enjoyed greatly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05

Book Club Meeting
A meeting of the Book club was
held Thursday afternoon at the home
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Annual Tewn MeetIna

Annual Tewn Meeting
New Sharon held their annual
town meeting in Lancaster hall Mon
day. Dana Golf was elected modera-
tor. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Fl. A.
Wyman, clerk; selectmen, w. A.
Thompson. LIST; H. B. Gray, ind; III.
w. .Parlin, ard; treasurer, F. p. Cas-
well; school COMMITTEES. A. 3. Saw
yer; road Commissioner, George
Hammonds; tax collector and con-
stable, J. H. Stevens; auditor,
Clyde Dunton. The following APP
preparations were made: common
schools, $4,000; text books, $3.50; re-
pair of school houses, $500; school
supplies. $500: High school $4,000:
support Of poor. $1,000; roads, $4,000:
town debt, $4,000, to complete school
building, $4,000.
Arthur Smith returned to his home
In Portland. Monday, being called
here by the death of his father.
sphrain1 Smith.
MISS Nina Stevens of Chesteryille.
teacher of the Grammar school. has
been obliged to give up her school
on account Of her health for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
NEW SHARON
Ephraim Smith

Ephraim Smith passed away very
suddenly Friday morning at his
home. Funeral services were held
at the congregational church Sunday
afternoon. He leaves his wife and
two sons, Clarence and Arthur of
Portland. and several grandchildren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
FAIRFIELD
Surprisc Party

Miss Amy Morgridge, the CHIEF
operator Of the local telephone Of
fice, was given a surprise party by
the girls of the Office Wednesday
evening at the Office, the occasion
being the celebration of her birth
day. Miss Morgridge was presented
with a gift in honor of the day and
a prettily trimmed birthday cake
decorated with lighted candles.
Those present were Mics Clara Cost
ley, Miss Frances Keene, Miss Vera
Clifford, Miss, Caroline Hamlen, Mrs.
Maud Weymouth. Miss Ella Hall,
guest, Miss Lucille Mclaughlin and
the hostess.
The Embroidery Club was most
delightfully."- entertained by Mrs. Gail
Pollard at $50 supper Wednesday
evening at her home on Kelly street.
The following delicious menu of
meat pie, vegetables, fruit salad.
cake and coffee was enjoyed, after
which the remainder of the evening
was passed doing fancy work.
A Nellie Durham dance held by
the Merrymeeting Club, Wednesdap
evening, was we'll attended. Pom
roy's orchestra furnished music.
freshments of punch, ice cream az
cake were served by Mrs. Maud
Keene and Mrs. Mabel Mayo.
The Merrymeeting Club Sewing
Circle will meet in Masonic hall this
afternoon at $50. A covered dish
supper will be served at 6.15.
Merrymeeting Chapter, o. e. s.,
will meet In their hall this evening
at 7.30. All officers are requested
to be present, as there will be q re
hearsal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Was Id LOVe-OVl0SIZz1NH0u:?

compelling, than in this astounding
true~life narrative entitled, Out of the
Ruins" in April True Story Magazine.
Never was there written more power
fulwarninga gainstformingfriendships
with people that one knows nothing
about.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05

7n 1HEN one is nearly twenty and
w wants to get ahead in the world,
lite as manicurist in barber shop is
prosaic and dull.
Or, at least, SO thought Angelique!
The foolish fattery of men sickened
her. She began to doubt whether she
would ever meet man she could love
with all of the devotion she felt herself
capable of.
But that was before she met Carlos.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05

wright could have written, that no
movie"plotstercouldh have created for
thescreen-a swift, heart-gripping, true
litedfafna thatwas to seizeherinitsmer-
CHESS grip, fling her high into heclouds
OF reckless laughter, and then hurl
her with crushing force down, down
onto the rocks of fear and despair.
Never has the terrible price ofignor-
ance been made more, vivid, more
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Tru il Story
The Greatest Newsstand Sale in the World

The Greatest True Stories
Are Now In Films
just as the printed pages of True Story
Magazine tell the real life stories of real
people, so do noted artists reenact these
stories for True Story pictures.
-Bernasr Mactadden
$1,000 fN-' -'.s
Ask your theatre manager TO shosv
"WiVes at Auction" "Broken Homes.'
"What Wives Tell"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05
Read Also In This
Wonderful Issue:
The High Ideal of
a Great Magazine

Bernarr Maefadden's purpose in founding
lfue' Story Magazine was to do the greatest
amount Of good among the greatest number Of
Every issue reflects high ideal of human
neiPfuiness, actual, true-life experiences, the
good and the bad, the sweet and the bi,ter.
II you are not acquainted with True Storv
Magazine, the April issue will surprise and
delight you. 1t Is now on the ncwsstands-
price only quarter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-05

an exhibition dancer.
When she danced with ,
him, she wished it
would go on forever.
But how little she
knew about life and the
ways of menl When
Carlos asked her to be.
come his professional
partner. Angelique's
heart set up a terrific
hammering of excite.
ment. Togo on the stage
with Carlos, and rise
with him to heights of
fame-she could hardly
believe her good for
tune.
The fact that Carlos
wasan absolutestranger
to her did not enter her
excited mind. II
But her first visit to II
Carlos studio started a =
drama that no play
wright could have write
Notwithstanding
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03
Liberty Was Gast on Famous Bell in 1858

4 MERICA'S great Liberty Bell.
IN hanging mute now in indie
pendence Hall. Philadelphia.
has had a romantic past. but there
Is no stranger coincidence than the
carving Of the inscription on 1t %
years before that famous call to lib
erty came In 1916.
Proclaim liberty throughout all
the land unto all the inhabitants
hereof" Is the inscription that was
r,st with the bell when IL was made
u 1853. The very words then must
nave had an air of mystery to the
,olonists. for when the bell was cast
flere were few. If any, in the land
who were even dreaming of the kind
II liberty the bell WAS TO proclaim
e years later.
But the inscription was significant
and prophecy that was fulfilled.
Perhaps the superintendent of the
old state house. Isaac Warner.
thomas Leech and Edward Warner.
who ordered the bell cast. could tell
why they chose just that Biblical
quotation to be craven on the bell.
Was the dream Of American liberty
even then in their hearts?
Begins In London.
The story Of the Liberty Bell be.
gins in London. where the fret bell
was cast in 1852. Erobs lily by the
English te'l founders. Lester &
Pack
II arrived IN America some time
before September. 1852. Soon after
the bell was landed and while prepa.
'rations were being made to hoist II
into the steep,e. 4 temporary scat.
fold was erected to test it's sound.
OF the testing Isaac Norris wrote
to his London agent:
I'VE had the modification TO hear
that II was cracked by the stroke
of the clapper. without any other
violence"
The first bell. therefore. was con.
lde-nned, and the superinteaAents a,
once tackled the problem o! casting
another. IL was frs, r.cyosed to
return the hell 10 London u be re-
cast. But two American workmen
!skiiied In making casting came
forward and offered to recas. IT in
i-'hiiadslphia. They were Jchn Pass.
ia native OF Malta and Charles Stow.
,Jr.. whose father was ucorkeeper of
the executive council of the province
! Melted Down.
| The English bell with the cracked
voice was melted dow. and y new
mold was made. In The early part
OF 1853 the new Liberty E.n was
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03

raised and fixed in the state housal
steeple.
1t seems, however. that the found.
ers had experimental with cor.
per compound in recasting the bell
which gave 1t such a strange SCUM
that 1t wasr brought down and re-
cast again.
In the meantime, Norris, twitte I
and leased because of the strange
sound the bell had given forth, had
ordered another bell from London.
and when this arrived the superin.
tendents found themselves with two
bells on their hands. The dilemms.f
was solved by attaching the new
English bell to a clock in the state !,
house. while the first bell, the one, ,
recast on American soil. was hoisteo
INTO the state house steeple, where
1t passed into history as our Liberty
Befi.
The veteran Liberty Bell OF today.
the Pass and Stow bell, remained in
the steeple until 1777, when 1t wasi
taken down on the approach Of
British soldiers to Philadelphia and,
hidden beneath the floor Of thei
Church Of the Reformed Zion Con-
gregation. at Allentown, Pa.
From 1853 to 1885 the voice OIL
the Liberty Bell was unimpaired. I'M
the latter years the first crack ap-,
peared when the bell tolled upon thel
death Of John Marshall. In 1846t
the crack extended and the bell was
never used. again. +.
Famous Occasions.
The bell has rung for some great
moments in American history.
Its tones brought the assembly toll
gether in 1857 when Benjamin
Franklin was sent to England to
seek redress for grievances.
1t rang, in muffied tones, in 1865.
when the ship Royal Charlotte, bear
ing the odious stamps. came UP thel
| Delaware under convoy of a British'
man-o'.war.
When the Stamp Act went into
| operation in 1865 the bell was muf.l
fled and tolled.
1t rang in 1870 to call the people
to the state house yard to resolve.
that the claims OF Parliament were
subversive" of their constitutional
rights.
| Its first joyous notes, proclaiming'
the birth of the American republic.
rang out on July Z. 1776, four days.
after the signing of the Declaration!
Of Independence. On this occasion
the Declaration was read publicly
and all the bells OF the city rang al!'
] day ana al nigh,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1926-07-03
Wins Cake on Own Merits

by
~
ahi
he
scat %
Fifty and he again but this
Abraham Lincoln and his
pu downa neigh
10 is own ruin
he
all
Evening star., 1926-03-23
QUESTIONS DEED.

w. Gwynn Gardiner, manager Of
the Provident Relief Association under
court appointment, asked the District
Supreme Court yesterday for instruc-
tons concerning membranes on
738 Thirteenth street. said to be
owned by the association. Mr.. Gardi-
ner questions the validity of a second
deed of trust for $4,000, placed on the
property March %, 1925, which ma
lures in few days. He also informs
the court that taxes are due. and also
interest on the first trust of $25, 900,
and the manager has no funds with
which to meet these obligations.
The owners of 70 per cent of the
stock of the company want him to file
suit to attack the validity Of the trust
on the theory that no portion Of the
$40, 900 went into the Golfers of the as
sociation. Two of the sisters of John