davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
OI-AKERS IN BAD SHAPE.
SOME DOUBT ABOUT THE OUTCOME OF THE CAME
WITH THE INDIANS

WITH THE INDIANS.
Philadelphia Nov. 10 (SpecaD.-The Indian sa.no ,'
Games On saturday and Pennsylvania Is haiuH
In FIT condition successfully 10 meet tne reu me"
Last year the Indians taught the euaheis 'o.Ol
u,b,cb heIped them TO large extent IN delea"ns
uarvard This year 1t is johnny Harvard VINO
has done the teaching. but Pennsylvania VIII no'
1,ke,v nroat by II as she did in the year before.
Since the defeat last Saturday at Camnr,oge I9r,ose
1,ennsv has been giving anything nut sausidCtotS
exhbitions The great falling off IN the work nach
Of the line has quite Discourage 9ooruH f end
last resource he has taken FOlwel from ielt n Gnu
and placed him at fulhack 0qiland ana CGGnSS fsInw
I'd in nractice he showed much speed IN hituhs
The line. The change. the whole has peneh'eu
Mcmahon is picked to play left end. and as ne
has been playing at halfback all along thls year
great work cannot be expected OF MN. l"eii' 'OO'
he is not in the best Of condition.
The team has sustained great loss IN the re,
t,r4ment Of Goodwin left tackle His leg is in bad
condition. and is giving him considerable trouble.
Reugenberg will take his place, and VIII NIL IL ac-
Ceptaby,
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
4 CHAIR ~ MEMORY or COL. WARfNG.

The special committee OF the Chamber OF Com
merce which was appointed to arrange for me-
mortal to Colonel George T.. Waring. jr.. met yes
tcrdny afternoon and decided TO raise an endow-
ment fund Of 10000 the income OF which should
be paid to Mrs Waring during her lfe the fund
AT her death TO b. devoted to the endowment OF a
professorship In Columbia to be known the
iWaring Chair OF Municipal Affairs The commit
tee consists Of Jacob II Schin chairman: william
L. Dodge Charles Stewart Smith ex-Mayor Will
lam L. Strong and Morris x. Jesup.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
SUMMARIES AT NASHVILLE.


Nashville. Nov. 10-Track heavy. weather cloudy:
First race -sixteenths Of mile seling,-Glen
Albyn % Ouganj. To- !. won. Mamie Caan 81
aPowers). ! and to .. second; John Boone %
Mason to D. third. Tme-ll2is.
Second race maidens nve furongsl-Defance. 100
Powers TO 5 Nellie ONeill. O3 tKely). 10 |
ana J. second; Royal Banner. rs Preston 10 to
third. Time c6t4.
Third race toie mle)-Guide Rock. 81 Dugan) TO o.
won. Albert g o. Tro1erJ. q to . and 20 . second
Farm Life 81 tfleitz). : TO /. third. Time 46.
Fourth selling, furongsi-DamOcles III
cpcWers, q 10 won. Halton. Ill Combs 20 j and
TO 3 second Carlo,ta c.. III Castro. 10 l. third.
Time 80
Tinh race Selling five furiongs)-Wcier crest a5
(sherand, I 70 l. won: Tairpin ~ Dugs1i. % / and
3 10 second nkey Potter l0i ~ iIii, t. third
Time 32g.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
MILITARY HOyORs FOR A DEAD SOLDIER

Fishku y. Y. Nov. io-sidney A. scone'u
private IN Company h. list New-York Regimen.
who was killed In the hghtng at Santiago
buried with military honors there to-day 49,
body OF Scohcld was brought from Santiago o" I'D
transport Panama Business was suspennen ,ss
a public funeral was held. delegation Ito"i hnn- M
list Regiment was present and fully ntteeh mssA
dred persons formed the procession whicn tono"'~
the body OF the dead soldier 70 the csmW@xs
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
NEW FERRY C0uPANY INCORPORATED.

The New-York and Hoboken Ferry Company.
with a capital OF $4,000. Incorporated yes-
terdav al Trenton. The company will be
under the management Of the present Hoooken
Ferry COMPANY the stockholders OF which VIII
have the privilege OF subscribing TO lOO shares or
The new stock and $4,000 OF the consolidated bonds
Tor eoch 100 shares OF the old stock The ferry Will
he operated in the interests Of the Delaware.
Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
JOHN WANAMAKER
Formerly A. T. Stewart Co.,
Broadway, 4th ave-, 9th and 10th sts.

sured. The Chicago promoters say the 100000
Of capital stock has already been oversubscrioed.
Between 100000 and 100000 were underwrit,en
In this city and applications from Chicago and
vicinity which received to-day amounted 10
nearly $4,000 The organizers have figures show
ing that the output OF the tin industry this year
is eight million boxes. and low estimate places
the product OF next year at about n,ne million.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
BROOKLYN NEWS ~ BRIEF.

F. p Olcott acting for the Reorganization Com
mittee of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad yester-
day at the Real Estate Exchange. bought at auc-
ton the bonds of the railroad under foreclosure
proceedings brought by the Central Trust Com
pany The sale the first practical step toward
the reorganization Of the road and taking II out OF
the hands of the receiver. Frederick Chlmann
The mortgage bonds the Brooklyn Elevated
were $3J0OO0O those OF the Union were Sc 10000
and those OF the Seaside Line were s3650OO The
three roads bid In for $5507. 500. 1t will now
require about thirty days perfect the title OF the
road. which Will hereafter be known as the Brook
lyn Union Elevated Company.
Justice Frederick A. Ward said last night that he
was not a candidate for the office OF District-At-
torney which Governor Roosevelt will be called
upon TO fill on account Of the elevation TO the su-
preme Court Bench of Dstrict-Attorney Marean
one result OF the election Tuesday was the de-
termination by Twenty-sixth Ward Republicans
who have been fighting each other through the
Progressive and the Lincoln clubs. to consolidate
the two clubs and build or rent clubhouse
midway between the two old headquarters.
The members of the 18th Regiment who. in order
10 go to the front Joined the I'D regiment ard be-
came the 18th Battalion OF that regiment VIII re-
celve a generous reception when they return on
Tuesday Wednesday of next week. meeting
will be held at the armory tomorrow night to ar
range the details for reception and parade IN
their honor.
Professor William l.. Phelps the principh
speaker at the fall smoker Of the Yale Alumni AS
sociation OF Long Island last night. His subject
was The Growth OF the English Department az
Yale" Edward y. Loomis. 81. of Troop G. New
York Volunteers spoke on Val. men IN Porto Rco.
and Yanden Henderson. 95. ensign on the United
States steamer Yale told OF the cruise OF that YES
sel during the Spanish The smoker was hed
at the Brooklyn Club. Pierrepont and Clinton sts'
A quartet OF undergraduates furnished the music
The cornerstone OF the new building OF the Mea-
zeal Society OF the County Of Kings In Bedford'
ave. was laid yesterday afternoon by the pres'.
dent DR. Joseph X. Hunt. President Seth Lo" "
Columbia University gave the address al the eA-
ercses which on account OF the rain. were held II
the 23d Regiment Armory. across the street W,
George MacNaughton read an historical paper Ua
The Societys Work DR.. Frank Il. West chan-
man of the Building Committee. presided.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
NOTES OF The LINKS.

There will be n team match to-day between the
caddies Of the Morris County and the Morristown
clubs the links of the former. The Morris
County women will also hold match play contest
for the club silver button. In the first tournament
Of this series the winners were Mrs. William
Shipper. Miss g. G.. Willis. Mrs. II. 7. Phpps Miss
l., b. Bell Miss NJ 6. Bryce Miss Alice Field
Mrs ". F. Morgan and Miss Jane Swords.
The championship OF the Ardsey club was won
on Election Day by A. DE Witt COchrane. who de-
fcated Victor Thorne in the final round By up and
4 to play
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11

The Paint Oil and Varnsh Club held last nsn'
its siNty-third dinner at the Downtown club. No.
80 Pine-st. Runyon Pyatt presided. The reports "
the delegates that attended the National Assoc
tion Of Paint and OH Men. which met al the w.
dorf- astoria last month were read william i,las1
the lawyer and author of How to Get strohs,,r
Was then introduced. and spoke for two hours "a
athletics and how they benefit the man or busi"e'~
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
,r1cKrrs FOR THE yALE-PRINCETON GAME.

TICKETS FOR THE YALE-PRlNChION "-'Aii-
The management of the fale-frhce'o' ioo'oa''
rame that is TO be played tomorrow al Prince
e., have certainly outwitted the ticket SPECTATORS
and the result is that the outside public those OF II
who desire TO the game. can secure thei
81 The regular office prices without paying !ap
rlous sums for them For some time the conilni'lee
has been besieged with ticket spectators VINO uS
sired IN nurchase tickets but in all cases the app-
cations were rejected, the idea being that as sooIi
students received their allotInents the rest
Y,o,id he mt on sale and no difference would be
asked In price. To-day the seats not allotted % ahu
there are not many of them. will be placed on sae
az snaIding's downtown and uptown stores NO. lzo
20 I30 Nassau-st and Nos %. 81 and 80 West Forty
second-st The sale will take place to-day only
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11

Diamond Dyes are prepared specially for nome
use and are practical and simple They make
fast colors and are far superior 10 any other
method Of home dyeing.
Send for the books to-day. They will help
you in making Christmas gifts etc
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
goRE5%:ISsS} :Is} s 9!oRIar1E;BY >

The new two-sticker is intended TO race with Com
modore Postley's Colonia and j. Rogers MaxweiIs
Emerald and II holds the best promise lnat mas
vet been made for the racing OF mex seaNon.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
BOYING.

DIXON AND SULLIVAN TO SPAR AT THE
LENOX ATHLETIC CLUB.
Al the Lenox Athletic Club tonight George Dixon
and Dave" Sullivan will box twenty-five rounds
This will be the main bout of the evening. There
will also be a ten-rOund preliminary between Bob"
Gormully and Walter Burge.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
l.. P. Bayard. ir.. Baltusroi:
Clinton Mckenzie. Bal,usrol'


sCHOOLBOY CHAMPIONSHIP AT CORNWALL.
A hve-day handicap tournament for a handsome
cup and the championship of the school began at
the New-York Military Academy links. at Corn
WALTON Hudson. last Saturday. The preliminary
medal round. sixteen to qualify, resulted as iol-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11

Chicago. Nov. lc.-Accordins TO a local financial
news bureau the consolidation OF the tinplate In
dustry Of the United States II now practically as-
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
Nm4mm&1
Millinery

we exhi6H WfS morning IN The Millinery
Parl0rs, a collection of entirely ne1O Hats.
Bonnsfs and 7oqnes, prepared wlfh especial
reference 10 Horse Sho1O demands. Kia
collection that cannot be described, ,-,ro
0rorfhy collection could be. H7rW probably
be enough TO say that 1t represents our best
efforts, and arW be fOnJid entirely rorfhy
OF the clientele for ahich tits prepared and
Me purpose TO which the hats are especially
dedicated.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11

YALE-PRINCETON FOOTBALL CANE
A few reserved seats, at regular prices al
Spalding's, l26 Nassau-st. and 70 West i2d-s'. To-
day only ss
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11

This liberal offer Is
made to advertise the
reliable Diamond Dyes
and to get their book
upon home dyeing into
the hands of women
who want to dress well
by making their old
.AG r-.I. .<Ans
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
A Chrvsantbemum There is flower
Show '.io" on 'i'c NAN

aisle and in the
Rotunda. 1t is composed exclusively of
Chrysanthemums, but they are of no ord-
nary sorts.
1t is showing worth coming in to see, as
much for its own sake as for the material
advantage its mercantile side offers, in case
you desire the blooms or the plants for yox
own. There are famous specimens here,
from celebrated fower-growers.
Prices of the blossoms, singy, 20c. to 75c.
Chrysanthemum plants, in on. pos 35c. in 8-in
pots, SOC.
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
VALUABLE BOOK FREE.
32-Page Book on Ara and Fancy Work Given
to Tribune Readers.

Mrs Nella Daggett. editor OF The Home, has
published a new edition OF her book Fancy
Work and Art Decoration, giving pracucal III
structions for making doilies table covers.
scarfs, tray cloths pin cushions. etc. etc, with
30 illustrations This book. together with sue
cessful Home Dyeing." will be sent free 10 any
reader of The Tribune who forwards the at
tached coupon and cent stamp to Wells,
Richardson & Co.. Burlington. VT
New-York tribune., 1898-11-11
High-class, stout
footwear for rainy
weather and for the
Storm Shoes for
Men and Women

cold, clustering days that will soon be upon
us. We would be pleased to have you ex-
anime the kinds mentioned below You'll
be pleased, too, if you do so:
FOR WOMEN
At S4-Shoes of box calfskin stout, fine grained
leather, with soft kid tops; heavy, but flexible
solcs; square heels; buttoned or laced.
FOR MEN
AT S5-Laced shoes of tan, oily, grain calf with
double extension soles; blunt raised toes; as near
waterproof as leather be; all seams stayed; both
soles and uppers treated with waterproofng ma
terial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
HEARING HELD.
Committee Listen to the Arguments for the
Proposed Farmingdalc Road.

A hearing was held, yesterday af-
ternoon, at the residence of Frank
Lowell in Farmingdale on the proposed
new road from Maple street near the
residence of Mr.. Lowell, through his
property and the property of Mr.,
Ponce on Bowman street, distance of
about mile.
A committee appointed by the supe-
rior court consisting Of Charles r.
johnson of Waterville Loring Farr of
Manchester and Daniel E. Merrill OF
West Gardiner, were in attendance ami
heard the testimony of all the parties
concerned. They will give their de-
cision at some future time.
The case has grown out of the pre-
sentation of petition in the summer
of 81. asking that such road be con-
structed. The county commissioners
granted the petition, the claim of the
petitioners being that it would shorten
the distance from West Gardiner to
Hallowell by nearly two miles.
There was at once strong OPPOSE
ton to the road and at the last town
meeting in Farmingdale, it was voted
TO appeal the case. The appeal was
filed at the March term of court and
the court appointed the COMMITTEES
named above.
AT the hearing Hon. A. NJ. Spear of
Gardiner appeared for the appeal. He
based his argument on the fact that
the proposed road would be used hut
by very few individuals and that the
majority OF the people did not see the
advlsability Of constructing such a
road.
The point was brought up that IS per
cent. of the assessments of the town
last year. were expended for highways.
the amount appropriated being exceed
ed by over $780, There is much inter-
est In the case and the decision of the
committee will be anxiously awaited. q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

the last rites of Gardeners first sacri-
flee in the Spanish-American war.
a detail from Battery c consisting OF
firing squad of eight men, a bugler
and six bearers in command of Cor
poral Scott, were present and dele
cation from Danforth NJ. Maxcy Camp
5. of ", under command of Captain
Cobb also acted as escort. Lieutenant
Whitney had charge of the military
arrangements. <,S6qs5
The services We're conducted by Rev
A. T. Ringold, and a choir compose ed
Of Miss Mitchell, Miss Beulah Wells
Messrs. Stanley and Cunningham sane
two selections. After reading a selec-
ton from the Scriptures, Mr. Ringold
commenced his remarks. He spoke oil
the good character ofsthe deceased and
the bravery of so young a boy loren
list in the service of his country He
said that previous to this he had done
even Drawer thing, enlisted in the
army that marches under the peaceful
banner of the cross. Mr.. Ringold
closed with fitting words from the
scripture and tbenediction.
After the funeral services the process
D.
detail from Battery C, Sons of Vet
Grams, hearse and bearers mourners
When the grave was reached and the
remains lowered the squad fired three
volleys over the grave, and the bugler
sounded taps
The following members of the Sons
of Veterans Camp also acted as pail
bearers: Charles Cobb. Robert Hill,
w. o. Cobb, NJ. D., George Hunt, D. S.
jock, r. B. Henderson.
Tho floral tributes We're many and
beautiful They We're in part as fol-
lows: Pillow with word, Harry, from
family; broken wreath, Highland
Avenue Grammar school; pillow,
wreath and cross, Sons of Veterans;
basket of flowers, Highland Avenue
intermediate school, bouquet of pinks,
EpWorth League; pinks, Miss Lille
Wakefield; pinks, Mrs. A. G. Robinson;
pinks, Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephenson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
BACK TO IRELAND.
A Togus Veteran Starts to Visit the Scene oil
His Birth.

George Freeman Edison, who has
been in the hospital at the National
Home for many years past. left
Wednesday, for Pattersonville. N. Y,
where he will visit his daughter pre-
vious to a last visit to his old home
in Ireland.
Mr.. Edison was born in Ireland. IS
years ago. He came to this country
when mere boy and settled in New
York City. When the Civil War broke
out he enlisted as private in the 69th
New York Regiment. At Fredericks-
burg. he received a bad wound in the
right side, from which he has never
fully recovered.
He came to the Home about 10 years
ago and was one of the best known
veterans there. So
For the past year he has saved his
pension money shrewdly. He told his
companions that he intended to so
back to the scene of his birth and there
pass the remainder of his days, say
ing that then he would be content to
die. AT first they did not believe him,
but gradually they began to see that
he was in earnest.
For man of nearly four score years.
one who has been carrying a wound.
for over 80 years, a trip across the
ocean without companion is a great
undertaking. Mr.. Edison looks for
ward to it. however, with nothing but
enjoyment. When he bid farewell to
his old comrades and companions.
Wednesday morning, there was happi-
ness in his countenance for the time
that ne had been hoping for for many
years had at last come.
Quite few of the old soldiers came
to Gardiner to bid their companion
farewell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
The New Railroad Organizes.

The organization of the Cobbossee
contee Railroad Company was effected
Wednesday, at a meeting called at tht
office of the Water Power Company
The officers elected are as follows
President, r. H. Gardiner, Boston
clerk and treasurer, w. E. Maxcy, Gar.
diner; directors, r. H. Gardiner, S. D
Warren, Charles A. Deane, Josiah S
Maxcy, Joshua Gray, H. L. Merriam
Frank Boston.
The committee appointed by the city
government, Messrs Cobb, Potter
Richards. Andrews and Averhill held
a conference with the engineer of the
Maine Central. Wednesday. and it is
thought that the proposed route will
De over Water street as first intended
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Ihose VINO have in charge the i'm
proVements ON the HallowelI house are
eI the opinion that it will be ready for
occupancy by Dec. l. Horace Getchell
mas charge of the work and is well
pleased with the progress that is heinz
iIrdoe. Golng from the Second street
entrance to the Office floor the most
radical change is seen, as the partition
Wnlcn formerly separated the hall from
the Office has been removed and mol
lshed hard pine pillars have been erect
ed TO receive the burden of weight from
above. The office is therefore situated
IN the main hallway with sufficient
room for all uses and no reason fo,.
cramped or crowded conditions as
M'heh large amount of baggage is to
pe accommodated. The large parlors
are situated to the left as you enter the
notel, ana we understand that the fur
nlsnings are to be very fine. The din
ing room. which has several entrances
from the hall, is spacious and is situ-
ated IN a very pleasant portion of tho
pulldlng. Handsome painted steel
ceilings are to be given the office. din
ing room and parlors, and other deco
raticns are to be in keeping with these
changes. In the rooms below will he
located toilet rooms, a billiard room
ana rooms for general purposes. In
the stories above where there are nm
wards OF SO sleeping rooms, the paint
ers and decorators are to enact most
radical changes, and toilet and bath
rooms are now building. ]. H. Cogan
q Co.. Augusta, are placing the new
heating apparatus and IT, r Smith e.
Co. have the contract for plumbing.
Inc balcony is yet unfinished, as the
architecture is not decided upon. The
top rooms of the hotel afford a fine
view up the valley of the Kennebec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

A subdivision of the basement of the
new dining hall has been constructed into
an extensive lavatory. fitted up with all
the new appliances known to the en-
gineer. 1t is $50 feet long by 30 wide.
There are 26 sinks of slate, each feet
long. made by The Monson Burmah Slate
Co. of Portland. There are Sc faucets,
with hot and cold water, and 14S roller
towels. wash basins, soap dishes. mirrors,
a convenient place for hats and coats,
steam heat, plenty of light and ventila-
ton, three entrances and ample room for
each person. 1t was opened. Oct. 4. ana
Is literally patronized This institution
is in charge of Michael Murphy. COM
good order
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

HalloweN Company, U. r. a. of p, is
well represented at the field day meet at
Bangor. The following were among those
who went to Bangor, Wednesday: Can't,
Frank kittredge, Lieut. Thomas T.
Jones, f. E. Became. Fred Waters. Leslie
Young, James Stearns, Henry Clark,
Frank Atkins, F. E. Blake Clyde Not
tage, A. A. Shea, William Bickford. Fl.
L. Head, Peter Males, Wallace Tasker.
Charles Howard. Frank B. Wood D. G.
Rice, George White, Fred Wescott. Jesse
Brigham. f. r. Davis and Charles Ste
vens. The boys were all in good spirits AZ
the depot and felt confident of an eniov-
able trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Chase left.
Wednesday, for Skowhegan, whera
they will make their home in the flu
ture. Mr.. Chase was for three years
head waiter at Hotel North, Augusta.
and left there to occupy a similar posi-
ton with George L. Woodwork at the
Evans house. Mr.. Chase has always
been popular with the travelling public
and they will regret that he is to leave
the hotel business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06
LAID TO REST.
The Funeral Of Private Harry Houston Held
Wednesday Afternoon.

The funeral services of the late
Private Harry Houston of Battery G.,
LIST Maine Volunteer Artillery, were
held, Wednesday afternoon, at the
home of his parents on Highland
evenue. Although a drizzling rain
beat down, all the afternoon, a large
number of people gathered to listen TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

City Marshal Drake is keeping his
eye open for those burglars that seem
to be doing the State. The last break
was at b. r. Temples store in Rich
mond 1t is thought that it is the same
gang that recently operated in Bethel
and Freeport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Miss F. E. Lamb did not visit the larg-
er cities with her eyes closed as ladies
will admit who attend her millinery
opening today, Friday and Saturday
The trimmed hats and novelties will be
in keeping with the reputation of this
popular millinery store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

The funeral of Michael Drawn, who
died, Tuesday, from injuries sustained
by falling through a coal scuttle in
Randolph. was held, Wednesday morn
ing, at $50 from the Catholic church.
Rev. Father Mccarthy officiating. The
interment was at st. Joseph's ceme-
tary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

Wooden ware always has clean, sweet
look about it. The display in H. A. Full
Ter & Co.'S is really attractive. Prices or
tubs, trays bowls. wash boards, &C., are
low, in keeping with the other depart.
merits of this popular store
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-10-06

E. A. Lincoln, H. Holmes, Frank
Black. Samuel Soper and Officer Buz-
Zell were among the members of the
Uniform Rank, K. Of P, of Gardiner,
to go to Bangor, Wednesday morning.