davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
FOR President. Col. Ierrard.

The Maine Farmer is the course of an ar
ii lie on the subject of re-eecting Col. ,|er
rar,i as president of the State Agricultural
Society says that the report 10 the effect that
ne would not allow his name TO be used as
a can4i late is false. IL is desirable that eff
ie.nt men should be candidates and
whoever may aspire to Col. Jerrari'r
position it IS not derogatory to them I"
point out the efficiency of Col. Jerrnd
rEe Maine Farmer says, having stated it,
belief that the principal part of the mem
bers of the society will vote for Col. ter-
rsrl and that be will accept, and there i
every reason why the society should
take this c0urse. While under hls
management nearly one-half of the in
iehfedness has been met. yet stu ns
finances nre not such "a To warrant the
risk of any uncalled for change in its most
important officer. President Ierrard has
been tried and proved. AMI has been found
a thorou yhly reliable business manager
throughout. Having extensive business
interests of his own, he is IN touch With all
progressive movements.
tie il also popular With all classes
unler the ,ryilg experiences of the fair
Courteous to all, cool, level-headed, he
carries out the rules and regals' with
an even-han led justice satisfactory to all
whom he serves. The horse interest ha'
been satisfied with bis administration for
the reason that he accords them III ir full
rights: the other stock interests are equally
well satisfied and for the same reason,
while the general industries have never
had so strong a support. or so active en-
receiving
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18

A glass factory in Liverpool has glass
Journal boxes for all its machinery. glass
roor, glass shingles on the roof and Chin
iey los feet high built wholly Of glass bricks
zach a foot square.
Rubber velvet is new material made by
gprinkiing powdered felt Of any color over
rubber cloth while the latter IL hot and
soft The result looks like felt cloth. but Is
elastic, waterproof and exceeding light.
Cremasories have been built and success
fully operated in many places. notably in
lowell. Mass, Allegheny City, Dies Moines,
fiDdlsy. o., Jacksonville, Fla, Norfolk
and West Wheeling, w. Va
Thunderstorms are said TO be more fro
{'Ient In Java than in any other part Of the
world. there being an average Of " days in
zach year upon which they occur.
An electrical fishing apparatus Is one Of
the newest and most ingenious Of electrical
devices. An electric light attracts the fish
within the net, the openingof which Ii then
closed by an electrical mechanism
The planets Venus and Mars most nearly
resemble the earth In climatic conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18

A special meeting of Kennebec County
Grange was holden with Starting Grange
Tuesday. Aug H. Eight oranges were
The forenoon was devoted to
business and comforting the 9Th degree.
The afternoon was open to the public and
ss largely attended, and the questions
Taxation" and "How TO keep our boys
n the farm" were enthusiastically dis
used by many leading farmers of the
county, MS well as by Worthy Master Hunt
Tho was present; also Mrs. Fellows of
Massachusetts,. A very interesting ami
profitable meeting was had. The next
meeting will be held az West Gardiner, in
September, date to be decided on later.
The members of Granite Grange OF
S,.arsport had a sociable at their ball on the
fternoon of Aug. Sd and social hop in
he evening There was about 40 couples
il attendance. Excellent music was fur
h.hed by Frank l. Trundy, violin, assist
Il by George c. Seavey at the organ
t;ranltc Grange is in = flourishing condi-
on. Five were taken in at the last meet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
sIp. coo we rausr..



0slvsr Caans.
n orfsin Of the motto which Is now
TANNED on the gold and silver coins Of the
Tinted States money. according TO popu.
lar account. wss suggested by resident OF
MARYLAND. In 1861, when Salmon r CHASE
w.s secretary 81 the treasury, be wrote him
Ard xavxs~sed that, a. we claimed TO he
Christian ueeple. we should make suitable
re,ognitioa Of that fact on our coinage.
The letter was referred 70 the director OF
fhe uin,. James Pollock Of Pennsylvania
In Mr.. poiiockts report for 1872 be discussed
thr oues-iou Of q recognition OF the soyer>
eighty Of God and our trust in him on our
coins The proposition 10 Introduce mo,ao
anon oar coins was fsvoraely considered 0!
NJ Chsse. and in the report he said he did
not doas,t tina, il would meet with an af>
prosal by an Intelligent public sentiment,
BIZ, congress gave no attention 10 the
suggestion, and in his next annual report
he again referred TO the subject. this time
in hrsri, Theological argument, n;ii >aia
ssIaas. t,,arto suggested, God Our Trust, Is
taken from cur national hymn, The Star
Suangiesi Banner The sentiment Is fauhii
lar TO every citizen Of our country. IL has
thrilled millions of American irve;aen. The
time Is isppi1tSa> iis aai "a - "a '
peril afs.l danger, an hour when mans
strength is weakness, when oar strength
and ssiv ton must bc Of God. Let us rev
ersntIy acknowledge his sovereignty. and
let our tyliuage declare our trust IN Col
A s-een; i5rouxe piece was authorized TO he
coined liz agrees the following year, April
-, Isst . nd upon this WAS irst stamped
the rnosto. In God We Trust" In his re
port TO- shat year he expressed his approval
OF the All and strongly urged that the rec
ognitio If trust hs extended 20 the gold
and silver coins of the United states 10y
the fifiA section of the act Of coils;r',>s oi
March 3 t-f5, the director @. the mint, Win
the approval of the secretary of the treas
ury. authorized to place upon all the
gold ami silver coins OF the United states
saseept HE Of such addition thereafter to
be issued the motto In God We Trust"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
A RELIGIOUS RIOT.
Bombay Held BY nob--rreops Pewefsess
10 Restrain the Rioters

BOMBAY. Aug. 1.-THE religious race
rIoting was resumed in this city yesterday,
aud for several hours the streets were the
scenes Of desperate conflicts The fighting
WAS Of the most sanguinary nature. aud q
large number of persons were killed and
wounded Yesterday being Hindoo holi-
day, the authorities anticipated a renewal
of the recent disturbances, but the police
and the force Of troops in the garrison
were inadequate TO cover the whole city,
and before quiet had been restored in one
district fresh outbreaks would occur in
another.
The rage of the mob was directed especi-
ally against the mosques. several Of which
were sacked and burned All the public
buildings are now guarded by troops and
the gunboats in the harbor have been
cleared for action and brought into posi-
ton to cover the natives quarters The
local authorities are confident OF being
able ultimately to Quell the rising.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18

The mines of Cornwall, England. are said
to be the deepest in the world
Palladium. which Is whittier, more ductile
AM. more fusibie than platinum. is. accord
ing to L'Electricien. teing much used for
plating watch movements.
American spruce is used for the sounding
board Of pianos
In southern Florida occurs geological
dersosit known as clay" but consisting Of
sausi. clay and oxide Of iron, which has been
found valuable and IL coming into use ~
bard compact covering for the sandy streets
and sidewalks It II spread over these,
srriBkIed with water and then rolled and
soon become. very hard. The oxide Of iron
ID supposed to act a. . cement
By new process red paint II obtained
from the iron cinder Of pudding furnaces
A large balloon reported 70 b IN the
course Of construction IN France 10 intended
to make besdway against aaF currents Of -
miles IN hour. Il win - psspsaIsd b. .
suuw I'D hsye s0hAG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
LITIGATION ENDED.
Mrs. Stevens Successful In Her Claims
Against the Whipple Estate.

BosroN, Aug 1.-THE litigation over
the large estate of J. a. Whiprle, for
merly well-kuowu photographer, is set
tied. When Mr.. Whjpple died. some
years ago, his heirs were surprised to fluid
that instead of an estate worth S5po,0bu or
more, he had not left nearly SO much
money, but only about s300.o1d They coli
suited lawyer and made an investigation
of Mr. Whippie's affairs, and As a result \
number of suits were brought against
Elizabeth W Stevens, who had for many
years been associated with Mr.. Whipple in
the photographing business,
In these suits the heirs laid claim to
tracts of land standing in Mrs. Stevens
name in Hyde Park, Somerville, Cam
bridge. Newton. WsteTtown and Revere,
valued at over s55 GO: also to the contents
of safe deposit box in the Union Safe
Deposit vaults; aud also to mortgage
given by Mr. Whipple to Mrs. Stevens on
property at 10 Temple place, which was
worth $500.
The cases were referred to Judge Adams
Is master. and he found that Mrs. Stevens
was partner with Mr.. Whipple, and that
the land in question and all the other
property belongs to her. A settlement
has been made by which all litigation is
terminated and the suits discontinued.
Richard Stone WIS counsel for Mrs
Stevens. who is now entitled to property
valued Mt more than $4,000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
mack Ass sras,E ssss,P.

Fat horses are carefully fed. Nancy
Hanks. it'll rcard Of soa, eats bay
from Montana at s4s ton. Ormens'e. ne
slso, 900 Epgfsa thoroughbred. jast In
ported. .sill eats hsy from EagiAns'. a. his
doctor thinks sadier change TO An''' "a
bay might hurt him. This may seem need
les. c,re, bu, the owners Of $4,000 horses
don't w,.h to run any risks Win 'heis
property.
The stallion Harmoun owned by Z. u.
]. +. Hastings Of DAms'iscostA has osen
sold to Bo,,en parties for handsome sun
Hsrmoun Appeared in the Jul! races Al
Knox Driving park.
The tru,umx hor.em.n id EeglAad VIII,
Ia all probability, have an opportunity OF
ling The failacy IF hsndieapping uo'ters
ON their size. The lt,le trotier Sea Ming
who recently took a record Of s.sS s-s |"
Old Orchard, Ne. stands only IL 81 hands
high. He is to b. shipped 10 knslsni late
IN the autumn, snl his sise i'll give HIM
big distance allowance, which will make
him prsc Sly inNiaeible-
". =. passet of Fairfield, thinks that
10 h.. prire in fine dark bay four-year-
a 10th ur Jr col, which he purchased at
Dover fe~ days sin e. The eon 10
beauty and handles hil self like a troi'ef'
lille il mus, be remembered Tat Lo'haf
Jr stock has shown is worth pretty thHr-
i,hly in Ess,era Name during the past
ar or t~o. Mr.. nsgg,t, has r~'u."d
neat sum for hi. tr,,,'~. "a said
The chestnut selaius b>n Boz, h, Ham,
bletonian Chief, Belfast horse, las been
sold for good price 10 Boston paru's.
B.F. and f. II. Briggs of Auburn. have
soil Palm to Mr.. SIS ,sey OF Hiram, and
the one-time speedy ve'di"g viii be used
ss a road hoIss. lalm h,s mats ia ae
for her sire, Messenger wilkes especially
in his yeartng and two-ycar-old form, but
has not been trotted of lac
ST. Croix, 2.2l IL, owned by Webster
Williams Of North Arson, is one OF the
great young horses of the year in Msine.
Mouu,ain.er, Edmund and Hilds con-
.ti,ute the string of campaigning horses
from Appleton Webb's stable in water
vile for the rest of the season.
This is very busy season for Ira Wood
hurry, who is making his headquarters at
Riehy park " here he has between II ami
IA horses at the club stable which he is
,r .ining Among them are Dolly H., 22o
IL. by K-ntucky Knox, dam by Bonney
X iox. westland Jr,, by Weslland owned
] +. Barrett, a three, ear-old PAGER, time
AZ to sulky the second time hi,ched up
HIS driver is coniijen. he will get down TO
81 in a short time. Topaz, 2,t0 IA by
Il ,rbing.r, Dell Dee, threeyear-old roam
fllv of WestAnd, Leon Westland, fcsi OF
1891 by wes,lsnd; dam by Black Diamond,
r. cord, l.37. for half mile as yearlng.
A Chestnut fily by Col. West, destined TO
b.. a rrotter. so the knowing ones say.
black Ceiling by Col. West; dam by Startle
II an bleionian. Dandy Boy, 2,4o two
>, IT old boy by Norway Knox Authurettee,
bay mare by Artemas Jr., dam by Tom
patrhpn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
SHOCKING DISASTER.
A Virginia Bridge Gives Way With Fatal
Results. Seven Killed Outright.

DANvILLE. Va, Aug, T.-As -passen-
ger train on the Atlantic aud Danville
railroad was crossing the county trestle,
east Of Milton, yesterday morning, the en-
,,ineer felt the bridge giving away.
He threw open the throttle, and the en-
sine. tender and box car got safely over,
but the span then went down, carrying
with it two passenger cars and sleeper
into the creek % feet below.
The cars were shivered into kindling
wood and the escape Of any of the passen-
gers was a miracle. The water in the
creek had risen to the depth of II or more
feet. and it is believed that the rise had
undermined the foundation of the iron
piers. causing the trestle to settle. On the
train at the time were about 10 persons,
including the train hands. Seven persons
were killed and four Injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
ASKS FOR PoSTPoNEMENT.
Murderer Fo,'s Case viii Probably Be Acted
Upon by Governor Flower.

ALBANY, Aug. i7.-Governor Flower is
likely To postpone the execution Of Martin
Foy. the Saratoga murderer, who has been
sentenced 70 be electrocuted at Clinton
prison during the week commencing
Aug. 2S.
Since the breaking down of the dynamo
used for electrocution at Auburn short
time since Warden Thayer has been fear
ful of the repetition of such an accident,
as both dynamos used in Auburn and
Clinton prisons are Of the same make and
voltage capacity. There being no second
electric plant to use at Dannemora, as
was the case at Auburn, Warden Thayer
has asked Governor Flower to postpone
Foy's execution until some time in Oeto-
her. In the meantime the second electric
plant, capable Of generating 1000 volts,
which has been ordered to use in lighting
the prison, will be put in operation. The
governor has not yet taken any action in
hi. matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
STATE NEWS.
ksnnebee.


bEhDF tELN-
Hon. G.. A. Russell and wife from Mas
saehusetts are spending this week with his
parents ere.-President-elec Gallagher Of
the Maine weslysu Seminary arrived in
town Tuesday of this week.--C. W. Wright
returned from his bicycle trip to Bangor,
Tussdsy.-Arthur Wright is visiting friends
in Strong Epworth League will give
the can,a,a Voyage of Life" at the chapel
ON Wednesday Of next week.-Maranacook
Lodge /. o. G.. T. observed their annirer-
sary Wednesday evening at their hall with
invited guests from Wayne and other towns.
Mfr. wyman is completing very fine
canning factory here with all the modern
lmprosements.-T universalists Sabbath
school hsd their picnic at tire lake Tuesday
of this week, going there by stesmsr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
CURE FOa CCRPuLeNCE.
Well Known Partisan speciaiist's Course |
For Undue Flesh |

Well Known barisiAn speciAlist Noufs0
For Undue Flesh.
The following is recommended by Dr.
Iuiartiin- Beaurnetz for the reduction OF
,orpuience by persons whose hearts and
arteries are sound: Every morning gen
.ral body sponging with hot eau de cologne
and water. followed by dry rubbing and
massage A tumblerful Of purgative water
is then administered. AT the end Of each
meal dessertspoonful Of the following
solution is swallowed: Fifteen grams OF
iodide of potassium and $50 grams OF
water The aforementioned regimen isto
be vigorously observed: First meal, at
d. M, a cup of chocolate and 20 grams OF
bread Second meal. two eggs or 100 grams
of meat. 100 grams OF green vegetables or
salad. Is grams of cheese, a little fruit, 50
grams of bread one glass and half of
liquid Ia light white wine with Vichy wa
tcrl. Third meal. at p. M, no soup, 100
grams of meat, 100 grams Of green vege-
tables or salad, Is grams OF cheese. fruit, 50
grams OF bread, one glass and half OF
liquid white wine with Vichy waterl. No
drinking between meals, no tea, coffee, cog
mac or other alcoholic beverage. Plenty Of
exercise in the open air.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18

BsAsDgETa's PuLs purify the blood
stimulate the lIsei, s;n ng'hen the kidneys
regulate the bowels. They we're Introduce
in the United STATE in 1895. Since thai
tine over sixsy risiion. Of boxes Of Bgas
DRKTH's PfLLs have been used.
4 ia., gSg ifs-T ~ 'ioussuds Of eorsinc.
ing se-'ins.nssi- ~ ~ ~ parts ossbe world
10 posi;ivs tfsserf . Of tn. ir value.
BRssrsprH's Pitts AZ purely =. gefsh
ss,osbitt, bSfuisss. AMI safeto take AZ an
:iae. xIgiieod&~ form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18

a Berlin trade Journal announces new
Herman invention-viz. paper stockings.
II is told that the stockings are made Of
t specially prepared impregnated paper
iiock. which has an extraordinary effect on
Z crSpiring feet. The moisture ia absorbed
by the paper as rapidly as 1t is formed. and
The feet remain dry and warm, while the
constant temperature maintained in the
shoes is said to be a great preventive Of colds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18

Ohio Valley Manufacture says a simple
and economical way Of tarring sheet iron
pipes to keep them from rusting is rs fol
lows: The sections as made should be coated
with a coal tar and then filed with light
ssood shavings and the latter set ON fire
IL ia declared that the effect Of this treat
lnent will t,e to make the iron practically
proof against rust for an indefinite period,
rendering future painting unnecessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18

LYNN, Mass. Aug. 1.-THE shoe bust
ness IL improving. so the manufacturers
say, and the labor leaders claim that more
Of the men are at work this week than
there were last The drummers have been
over their territory and find that most Of
the retailers are oearly sold ont but do
not care to purchase until there is more
money in circulation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18

VALPARAISO, Aug. II. - Martial law,
which was proclaimed in the city of
Buenos Ayres. has been extended to all
parts Of the republic of Argentina, A dis
patch from Buenos Ayres says that a
stage of siege has been declared for 20
days. The national guard is to be mob
iized and made ready for use whenever
armed intervention Is needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Aug. IA freight
train on the G. and y. railway broke in
Two t. miles east Of this city yesterday,
and the eugiue pulling the second section
ran into the first. Engineer Hamilton and
Fireman Lar of the second were badly
injured, and tramp sustained probably
t1fal In iIiries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
Nursery and Govt Aztec. National


ibatH IIshKs.
While yenturiug TO differ with II
mon Of the Columbian Era on mos
tiAl points Of public policy we have
same time regarded President Ciev
a man Of courage and of conseientio
macy. Such being the case, we fee
that the pain in the chief maj
equity foot must have been very 8
have driven bin from what lie Cd.
post of duty at this critical juaetul
history of the financial Legislation
country. Still il does seem that tn
cry and the govt are entering into
affairs to an unfortunate extent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18

Professor Dewar. whose experiments
rpon the liquefaction Of air have already
lren described. has now succeeded in freez-
Jog it into a transparent solid. Air, IA is
well known. is mixture Of oxygen and
nitrogen gases. and although pure nitrogen
T.. easily frozen oxygen by itself has hither
TO refused to solidify The exact constitu
tion Of this solid air is therefore in doubt,
and although it may and probably does
rontain both gases in solid condition it
il possible that IL may only be jelly Of
solid nitrogen containing liquid oxygen,
much as calfs foot Jelly contains water
diiIused in solid gelatin" explains Popu-
lar Science News. from which we quote
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
rssasuaY eaLAMcEs.


fas ssss:aisy cssa rsrnsd ~ esslar&
wasEsSsrusS, Aug 1.-THE NET balances
IN TIE TREASURY yesser,isr in addition to the
son. on. stts gold reserve was only Nt.s0
eco TEsre arv iarx~ fixed expenditures
which eannof BE- eur,ailed 10 meet the
filling on in receipts In this situation
treasury eff .isls hare been looking about
them 80 See If something cannot b. done
% improve matters There Is in the
treasury about sls.a0.oa in subsidiary
coin
Many efforts have been msde By Secre-
saries winio.n, Foster. Carlisle and their
Predecessors TO put this subsidiary coin
eat among the people. The suggestion is
Bow made Z, coin these half and quarter
dollar silver pieces into silver dollars and
put them in circulation Il is believed
they would remain in the channels Of
trade The cost Of this coinage would be.
il is stated, about S5n,on This, however,
could oaiy be done by authority OF con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18

TOPEKA, Aug. II. Governor Lewelling
yesterday received telegram from NJ. L.
" alters, president Of the miners in
southeastern Kansas, stating that the
miners strike had been declared off
They accepted the proposition made
by C. j. Devlin, superintendent OF the
coal properties of the Atchisop, Topeka
aud Santa Fe, by which it is agreed that
the new schedule of wages shall be made
rxactlY eanal TO the old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
"Dear Sister,

# They charge you with ,
: ing restless, irritable, excita ing
# and exacting. tur
= They don't know the '
ror that Expresses you. bui
\ Every hour pains run + noe
+. pant through your body. 'ta'
suffer secretly as long as .0lll
can, then go all to pieces s..s
Il don't care what happens.
e THE iron grip of female
: disease is upon you.
Dear sister, Lydia E. PINK
: hams K<gska6k Compossd
: has cured thousands like you.
: It has cured me, and / want
J. to tell everybody.
r It kills the pain. No more
? backache, no more bearing;
: down. no more restless days
and sleepless nights. Oh ! what
a blessingl take -
, it and be WE'LL -
, its . sin to hes -
. itate." -Mys. p. WA
!. a. Qxi<ft. NORTH EA.
! HassIis. ~ i An q
An dsggisn seli Z.
ii Addssns u coaAdeaea, ~XMNy
LyUsA =. psnuuAM AaD.
81 Co, kSRs, MAsA 80
Il Lydfs z FtRkAa1fS y
l kivR S11AR ~ AOA, @6-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
Oct n connecticut's Day.

HARTFORD. Aug i1-It is decided to
celebrate Connecticut at the Worlds fair
Oct H. Governor Morris and staff and
the state Worlds fair commissioners will
leave New York in = special car on Oct. 8
At Chicago the delegation will te re-
eeived by the Sons of Connecticut and
Governor Morris will respond to the
.4,eprh az Yyrieugns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-08-18
Iynr Ministers p.sociaiion.

LINN, Mass, Avg. i7--rhe Lynn Dis
trict Minister ass lciatiDn has elected the
following Off err: President. Mrs J. O.
Knowles; ic.-prc=i.ient, Mrs, s NJ Leon
Hrd; treasurer. Mrs. J. Thompson Of
Wakefield; recording secretary. J. T..
Allen of Lynn; corresponding secretary,
Mrs 7 C. Martin OF Lynn: executive com
nittee, Mrs. l. W. Adams, Mrs. A. w
Tirrell Of Maiden, Mrs Edwin Hitchcock
of Stoneharn and Mrs. A. W. Thurston Of
Marbieheai. The ministers have APP
pointed the following advisory committee:
Rev L. b. Bates Of East Boston, Rev. j.
n Short. Rev. C. T. Eaton OF Salem, Rev.
L. W. Staples, Rev. J. NJ. Leonard, Rev.
C. E. Davis Of Melrose and Rev W.
Haven of East Boston