davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

for the purpose Of ascertaining the views
Of the delegations from the States at
which the Republican caucus resolution is
aimed. Ir. Richardson and Mr.. Under
wood. the minority members Of the Com
mittee on Rules. wanted their colleagues
10 discuss the resolution from every
standpoint, so that when the question
comes up for consideration before the
Committee on Rules they can present the
views Of the delegations from the States
70 Is proposed TO investigate. Nearly
every member present had something TO
say on the resolution.
IL Is not improbable that the whole
question viii be referred to a caucus and
a line Of policy adopted The Democrats
are united in their opposition TO any leg
islation looking toward Federal interior
euce on the question Of elections And
il is no secret that the Republican lead
eTs do not look with favor on any scheme
10 revive the force bill issues in the
south.
All the Democrats who attended the
conference declined 10 say anything as
10 the conclusions reached. The confer
euce was most harmonious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
Baptist.

First Church. Sixteenth and O Streets
northwest-BibIe school. $3.50 a. m. De
clsion Day. preaching at II a. m. by
Clarence A. Barbour. u. D.. Of Rochester.
y. l.. and at $50 p. m. by Rev Robert r
West: Thursday. prayer service, 1870 D.
m All are invited.
Second Church Auditorium. Fourth
Street and Virginia Avenue southeast
Pastor T. Hez Sven explains, From the
Top or Barrel 20 Greatness in Wash
ington' at 7.i5 p. m; preaching at Il
a. N. by pastor; Sunday school. $50 a. m.
3. Y p. T.. 6,45 p. M; prayer and social
service. Thursday. 7.4j p. m. Free pews;
all invited.
West Washington Church. Thirty-hrst
and y Streets northwest. Rev. c. G. Cole
man. pastor-Preaching. IL a. n and 7.3O
.. n. By the pastor; evening theme. The
Master Mechanic a special sermon be
fore. American Guard Council. No. 1, o.
L. A NJ; Sunday school. $3.50 a. m: Chris
tian EndeavOr. $50 p. m: prayer meet
ing. Wednesday, $50 p. m. Public in
yitCd TO all services.
Metropolitan Church. Sixth and a
Streets northeast, Or. Granville S VIII
liams, pastor-BibIe school at $50; Young
Peoples Union at $50; worship. with
preaching by the pastor, at II and 100
All welcome
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
SUFFRAGE ABRIDGMENT.
Democrats VIII Oppose appointment
of Investigation Committee.

Democrats VIII Oppose appointment
of Investigation Committee.
Immediately after the adjournment Of
the House yesterday the Democratic mem
bers from North Carolina. South Caro-
Ina, Mississippi. Louisiana. Alabama. and
Virginia gathered in the minority room
in the Capitol. and for nearly two hours
discussed the resolution adopted by the
Republican caucus last Monday night.
The resolution in question directed the
Committee On Rules to report as a sub
stitute for all resolutions pending before
the committee q resolution to authorize
the Speaker 10 appoint a select commit
tee Of eleven members 90 enquire into and
Investigate what. II any. state has enact
ed laws 70 disfranchise or abridge the
right Of suffrage Of any male citizen Of
twentE~sne years Of age. except for crime.
This aston on the part Of the Repub-
licans is the preliminary step looking
toward the reduction Of representation.
The states Of North and South Caro-
lima. Louisiana. Virginia. Alabama. and
Mississippi have amended their consti-
tutions on the subject Of suffrage.
Representative Richardson. the Demo-
cratic floor leader, called the conference
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Secular League-Mr. Charles L. Snyder
VIII lecture at 3 p n. on why I Am Not
a Christian" az sic Ninth Street north
west; discussion Seats free.
TheosOphy-At p. m. lecture By Maui
rice Pechin; subject. The Religious
Basis Of Theosophy;" branch meeting
Thursday. D. N. Free; all invited Third
hoor. Metzerott Building, + Street,
Spiritualism. Firse Association Masonic
Temple, Ninth and + Streets northwest
Mrs. Longley will lecture at 1I.3U =. N.
and 1,30 p m; subjects. Tzorning. The
Spirit WOTId-Where Is IT. It's COndi-
tions and Employments." evening. "A
Search for the Highest" spirit messages
by Nlr- kuler after evening lecture silver
collection at evening service; Sunday
school. 10 a m All welcome
The Peoples Church. 423 C Street
northwest, Rev. Alex, Kent. pa5tor-Ser-
vice al HIS a. m; sermon by Rev. Ralph
Albert5On. formerly a Congregational
minister, on Hide and Seek in Religion"
Prot Newburg's class al 1918 D. N. Seats
free. All welcome.
National Institute of Practical Chris
tianity-Sunday school at D. m. at
PaUscher's. 1892 Connecticut Avenue. and
address at .. m. by Miss Emma Gray.
subject Buddhism. BabiSm. OF Christian
4 p m at reading room, Loan and Trust
Building, + and Ninth Streets. Public
invited.
TheO-Progressive Spiritual Church holds
services at Temple Hall. Twelfth and H
Streets northeast at 3 p. m, lecture By
Mrs. Z. F. Compton; subject furnished by
the audience: spiritual readings and tests
by Mrs. ZOller. Seats free.
MiUenuiaI Dawn Meetings upIenorri-
national-Bible study. 7-30 p. m praise
and testimony. Wednesday. 7-30 T. m al
Society Temple Hall. corner Fifth and G
Streets northwest; Fridays. 100 D. NJ.
practical and dOctrinal Bible discOurses
at Haine's Hall. Harrison and Monroe
Streets. AnacOstia. Services free.
Pau-irenic-At hall Of the Legion of
Loyal Women 4l9 Tenth Street; address
at p m by Major James Albert Clark.
on Persian Thought as Expressed by the
Babists." Seats free
Reform Christian Science-At . p. M.
in the lecture room Of the Halls of the
Ancients, New York Avenue and u
Street nOrthB est. Col. Oliver c.
Sabin viii deliver the fourth of d series Of
twelve free lee urCs. teaching How TO
heal the sick by divine methods" Cues
tiOn meetings Wednesday evening at p.
m. All invited.
Rev. Helen Van Anderson will speak at
Confederate Veterans Hall. near f and
Eleventh Streets. at s p. m; subject. The
Power OF an Idea" Public invited
Christadclphian-Wa EccIesia.
hall over National Capital Bank al6
Pennsylvania Avenue sOutheast-Services
at ll.I5 a. IN; subject The Exalted
Claims Of Babism.' or 'Behaism.' Meas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Mount Pleasant Church. Rev. NJ Ross
Fishburne. pastOr-s-30 a. IN, sunday
school, II a. IA preaching by the pastor;
30 p. m. Junior EndeavOr meeting Z D.
M, Senior Endeayor meeting S p. m. ad-
dress By the pastor before the First
Regiment Of the MinUtemen Of Washing
ton; subject, Worthy Of the Uniform
You Wear The public invited
First Church. Tenth and G. Streets
northwest, Rev $. n. Newman. D. d..
pastOr-ll a. n, public worship, with
sermon by pastor; S p m, illustrated
service upon the History IF the Bible
IN It's Manuscripts and Versions" music
by quartette and chorus choir led b. Dr.
J. w BischoH, organIst: sunday school
$50 a. M Christian Endeay0r. Csc
p. II.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
United Brethren.

First Memorial Church. and North
Capitol Streets. 0. ". BURNER. pastor
Preaching, II a. m. and 100 p. N. by the
presiding elder. Rev. ]. L. Grimm. Of
Harrisburg. Pa The sacrament Of the
Lords supper viii be administered At
the morning service; Sunday school. $50
a. n, Junior EndeavOr. 800 p. IL: Chris
tian Endeavor, $50 p. m; quarterly con-
ference business meeting tonight. s
o'clock; prayer meeting Thursday even
ing. Az welcome
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

First Church Of Christ. Scientist. Scot
fish Rite Han. 1907 G Street northwest
Services at II a. ~ and p. m; subject
Christ Jesus Sunday school, II "a. m. ;
Wednesday, p m; reading rooms IN the
Bond Building Public cordially invited.
Second Church Of Christ. Scientist. hall,
lZlS Twelfth Street nOrthwest-SeTvi
Sunday. IL a. M. subject. Christ Jesus; ID
Sunday school L H.: Wednesday, 8 D. IN.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
Christian

Vermont Avenue Church Rev. Fred
eric" D. Power, pastor-Services. with
sermon, II a. IN; The Father Of His
Country" also 100 p. m; Sunday school
e;50 a. ~; Christian Endeavor, ESQ p. N.
All welcome
Ninth Street Church. Ninth and d
Streets northeast. Rev. Z. B. Bagby. pas
tor-Subject at II a. m, The Lords Sup
per. and at 100 p. m. The Gospel
Feast" Sunday school. $3.50 a. m: Chris
tian Endeavor meeting, $50 ?. m; bap-
tisn at evening service.
Whitney Avenue Memorial Church
Seventh Street entrance to Soldiers
Home, Rev. Ira W Kiu-mel, pastor
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
FIVE MEN IN CONTROL.
Peculiar Conditions in the Maryland
House OF Delegates.


House Of Delegates.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Feb. 22.-Under pres
ent conditions in The House Of Delegates
the sceDtre has passed from the Demo
cratic organization TO five Democratic
members supported by the Republican
strength Of the House The five Demo
Gratis are Messrs. Straus. Of Baltimore
city; Brashears. Watts. ShipIey. and
Leatherbury. Of Anne Arundel county.
While this situation continues Mr. Straus
viii probably be the leader on The floor.
This condition Of affairs is one Of the
most interesting ever developed al An
napoIis for many years. Both Mr. Bras
hears and Mr.. StraUs are men rf ability
and force. and their joint opposition to
the Democratic maEage viii make an
epoch i'm the States political history.
They both say they viii not permit the
public interest to suffer because OF the
political conflict which they have On their
hands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
EniEersnliSt.

Church Of Our Father. Thirteenth AM
L Streets northwest. Rev. John Van
Schaick jr.. pastOr-Services at II a. m.
and I-30 p. m; the pastor viii preach in
the morning and Rev ". " Curry In the
evening on The History Of a Great
Hymn" Miss Alice Chandler viii sing;
Sunday school. S.45 a. M. kindergarten. II
q. m; Young Peoples Christian Union
6-39 p m; prayer meeting Thursday at
p. m All are invited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
nitRrfmn.

All Souls Church. Fourteenth and L
Streets northwest. Rev. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, minister-9-45 a. m. Sunday
school and class in comparative re-
hgions; 10 a. M, unity study class, IL
O'Clock, morning service; sermon by the
minister; 5-45 p m, Young Peoples Re
ligIous UniOni meeting in the chapel. S
o'clock. evening service. first OF two lee
lures by the minister on "TennysOn-
High Priest OF Spiritual Faith" special
music. All seats free at evening
services.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

New Church. Sixteenth and COrcoran
Streets northwest. Rev. Frank SewalI,
pastor-Pastor will preach at II a m,
subject, The Rented Vineyard" Sunday
school, l2-l" y. m. evening service at I. 80
O'Clock, With lecture; The Universe. a
Spiritual World. Clothed with a Natural
World" Wednesday. az 1870 p. m. in pas
tors study. devotional and reading meet
ing; Fridays. at 4:30 p m. literary ser
vice. with lecture. All welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
suffering From sprained AnLIe-

Gus Kahlert, a well-known citizen.
formerly manager for the firm Of Osborne
q Hartnett, is confined to his bed with
a sprained ankle. Mr.. Kahlert met with
his accident on the Sd instant
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
THE CITY CHURCHES
Continued from Third Pase)

Question" Sabbath school $3.50 a. m,
Christian Endeavor Society. O'Clock p.
M; midweek service on Thursday even
ing at 1-45 o'clock music under direction
Of Mrs. Frank Byram, leader of choir
Strangers invited
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Preaching services at II a. m: sermon.
The Downward Tendency OF Life With
out Christ at 7-30 p. M sermon, "Serv-
ing and Reigning;" Sunday school. $3.50
p. m. Seats Tree. all Welcome.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

The State Department gives out the fol-
lowing about a machine Tor the relief Of
the blind.
The cinematograph for the cIind is
machine which passes under the finger Of
the blind @ series OF reliefs representing
the same object in different positions
the branch Of a tree. a bird. or any other
object. The blind person has the illusion
Of moving scenes. just as photographs
passing over a luminous screen lend the
illusion 20 those with sight"
This machine is the invention OF DIT.
Dussaud, OF Paris. He has also arranged
an electric vibration for the use OF the
deaf. who are incurable. This gives them
the motion OF musical rhythm. For those
not entirely deaf be has invented a
gradual ampliier OF sounds" which
supplements the organs Of hearing. and
sometimes improves them
DR.. Dussaud believes that these instru-
ments will be o. great assistance in the
education OF the blind and the deaf.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
Methodist.

X Street Church, Rev. William Lynn.
p7stcr-Sunday school. 9.30 a. "a; preach
ing. IL a. IL. and 7,30 p. m; praise sery-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
Lansburgh &Bro
NOTION....
SPECIALS
For Monday.

list Of little things. with little prices
attached.
Dressmokers' Pins. fun SEQ eoJy..; 9 &C
papers Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. -.-.---..... y
Red Woven Initials IS Ior-...........0
2f-yarG pieces Of Cotton Tape: white &c
or black. Piece. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Clark's o. n. T. Darning Cotton. &C
black and white, . balls for...-.-..--..
Fancy Garter Elastic. any color: &C
S-4-yard lengths D
Witch Kloth for cleaning glass and 7C
siiverware. Special. --.-.......-..--...
Angora skirt Braid. IN black and de- OF
sirable shades; 5-yard pieces---.-..--.O
Real BristIe Tooth Brushes: 15c inc
anu z'e Fdiue------ .-.-.........a "
Package containing 30 Wax Tap 1OC
ers- VIII not drip: f0r.-...-........ u
Genuine Brisile Fair Brushes. 39c ne
and sec value Eaclt-----------.-. II
skirt Yokes, any size. With i'm Toe
proved 7utton- -.--....---.....-.i -
Pure Rubber Dressing Combs. 25c ice
'aIle--.-- .-----.-.- .......--....--.f "
Sterling Skeleton Waists. with O1C
Supporters attached ..-.-.......
Assorted WIDTHS in Plain Cotton AZ
tape. package. --.....-.........-..-
L ansburgh Bro
40 fO 426 Seventh Street
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

The Insular Division OF the War De-
Dartment is sending out to the Philip
pines for its work in the islands. an n
teresting body OF employees. who Will sail
on the army transport Mcclellan this
afternoon. The passenger list Of the Nc
Clclian, which numbers about 200 persons.
VIII include representatives Of most every
department O. work that enc can imagine.
Printers, from the Government and ether
printing offices here; scientists. from the
various departments: farmers. cooks. car
penters, school teachers. and even some
hancecs, who are happily going over to
be married. make up the company on
beard the little ship.
The expedition is in charge OF Prof
Lambson Scribner, who was recently ap-
pointed 20 the head Of the Department OF
Agriculture Of the Islands. and great
things are expected as the results Of its
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

Mr.. Joseph Won Gunner. one Of the
craftsmen in the Office Of the Chief OF
Engineers. War Department. possesses the
skill in his line which CharacteriZes so
many men who have been educated in the
severe training schools OF the Father
land He was formerly official drafts
man AT the Headquarters Of the Army
during the regime OF the late General
Philip Sheridan, and during his career as
public servant has executed some most
important and creditable pieces Of work
for the Government Although a native
OF Prussia and descended from a titled
family IN his native land, Mr. Won Gu
mer is a most loyal and patriotic Ameri-
can citizen Of long standing His home
is noted for its hospitality and Mr. Won
Gunner is most genial gentleman. a
keen judge Of cigars and cOunoisseur Of all
the good things OF life
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

is an enthusiast in the beautiful and
practical subjects for patents which come
before the division and ably assists Nr.
Charles Lane. his principal examiner, in
arriving at conclusions regarding the
problems which confront them each day.
Mr.. George a. Ward one o. Major Lar
rabee's aides in the land division Of the
Indian Bureau. is not one Of the veteran
employees OF that office. but has a desk
O. Importance. TO which comes many OF
O.. aerpleXing problems of admins jration
W, IN are the outcome Of the enforcement
Of The provisions of the Curtis hill'' in
the Indian Territory. The government
o. the Indian country is practically in the
hands of the United States indian in
spector in charge. Hon. j. George Wright.
who co-operates with the United States
Indian agent i'm most matters. while these
Two officers i'm no way interfere with the
work Of the Five Civilized Tribes Com
mission. a volume would be- required &C
detail the various administrative matters
connected with the affairs OF these civil
lied Indians which silt from Che Terri
tory TO the department for final action.
many Of which come 10 SIR NaTI'- desk
and are handled win great ability. About
Two years ago, with a view 90 better
equiDpiEg him for the Performance of his
duties. Commissioner jones detailed Nr.
Ward TO visit the Indian Territory. loO3,
over its towns. confer with Government
officers and generally familiarizg himself
With conditions down there The result OF
Nj. Ward. tour has been OF great prac-
teal advantage in his subsequent work
Mr. Ward is a man of fine appearance.
most courteous manners. and among his
lellOW-WCrkeTs very highly regarded
Mr. T. SeweU Ball, of The finance di-
vision ONCE Of Indian Affairs is a very
handy man in that office. I'm the first
place he is unusually skilled as pen
man. writing a hand which is pointed TO
with some pride in his bureau With
twenty years behind him in the Indian
Service Mr.. Bal is capable Of filing more
than cne desk when ezigency arises. Rail
road transportation claims was his line
of work for years, a class OF work inyOiv-
inZ some nice mathematical calculations
and absolute accuracy. AS an "Cxamin-
err however. ne is often called upon 10
handle other classes Of accounts against
the department en- account Of services or
things furnished for use OF the Indians,
payable out of their appropriations. Mr..
Bail is Q numismatist Of some years eX-
perience and has a valuable collection Of
coins. Moreover. he is a stamp collector,
and has some rare specimens IN this line
al his home
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
Serving Tables.

$50 Tables cut .s14 a.
SIS Tables cut to............. 50 g
The new Mattings and Go-Cgrts
are here in endless variety. In
troductOry prices are very inter
esting-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
Other Services.

Secular League-Mr. Charles L. SNYDER
viii lecture at 3 p N. on why I Am Not
a Christian at SIC Ninth Street north
west, discussion Seats free
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22
Music Cabinets.
ParlOr Lamps.
Odd Globes.

500 Globes nOw...............s1 .
Sl-50 Globes now 81 90
Standard makes Of Gas Stoves. in
all sizes from 81 ID
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

a list Of little things. with little prices
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-02-22

is an enthusiast in the beautiful and
practical subjects for patents which come
before the division and ably assists SIR.
Charles Lane. his principal examiner, in
arriving at conclusions regarding the
problems which confront them each day.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-12
Northeastern Telephone Co.

The selectmen have granted authority
to the Northeastern Telephone Company
to enter the town of Skowhegan and in.
stall its service therein, by the use of
poles, wires, instruments, etc. The mat
ter has been under the consideration of
the selectmen since the hearing granted
to the company, April 18th.
The contract under which the fran
chise is granted to the company is a
lengthy one and the interests OF the
town and citizens appear to be carefully
guarded in every particular, II was ex-
ecuted the 18th instant and placed on re.
cord at the Office of the town clerk the
oh instant.
The wires are to enter the town by
way of East Front street, and the permit
gives the company the right to extend
them along practically every street in
town on both sides of the river. The
municipal officers reserve the right to
superintend the erection of all poles, and
the laying of conduits, the location of
man holes, etc. The right of using the
underground conduits of the company
for municipal purposes, particularly for
fire, police and other signal wires, is also
reserved. The company agrees to save
the town harmless from all damages oc-
casioned by the negligence Of the Com
pany or Its servants or agents, and is to
file bond of $4,000 as security.
The contract provides that the rental
Of the instruments shall be SIS per year
for residences, SIS for places of business
and 1924 for a private line wire.
The company is to have one year to
complete the installation of its service
Maximum rates are set for charges to
regular customers, and it is provided
that no tolls shall be charged for CONVEX.
sation to any point within a radius OF
ten miles, OF with Fail field, Pishon' S
Ferry, Shawmut and Waterville, and the
town is to have the free use of five liz
struments.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-12
PIummer Held.

The preliminary trial of Deputy Sher-
| if Charles A. Plummer came to an end,
Monday, after the arguments of counsel
by the court holding the respondent for
the action of the grand jury. Four days
were used up in the trial and Plummer
was held largely upon the evidence OF
acknowledged bribers and perjurers.
Frank d. Ford and Michael j. Gala
han, Plummer's accusers, were arrested
charged with conspiracy. Later in the
afternoon, Monday, William Farrell, an
other government witness against Plum
mer, was arrested on a warrant charg-
ing the same offence as that alleged
against Ford and Callahan. A warrant
also was issued against John j. Feeney,
but up to late hour Monday night he
had not been found.
The warrants against Ford, Callahan,
Farr, IL and Feeney were sworn out by
County Attorney Whitehouse and Sher
if Pearson is named as the complainant.
Soon after Judge Hill had announced
his official decision that the prosecution
had shown probable cause and ordered
Plummer to recognize in the sum of
$1,000 for appearance before the supreme
court grand jury, the accused depu y
formally requested Sheriff Pearson to re-
lieve him of his commission. The re-
quest was granted. PlummeT furnished
the necessary sureties and was released.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-06-12
Cummings Won.

The long drawn out convention of
Republicans of AndrOscoggin county,
came to a close, Tuesday noon, after six
days session and Charles S. Cummings,
of Auburn, the enforcement candidate
was nominated for sheriff on the 202nd
ballot by vote of 10 to s. for Melvin j.
Googins. The r. suit came about by the
withdrawal of A. F. Dweley and F. B
Shackford and a division of their votes
with the result that gave Mr.. Cummings
10 majority as above.
There was great rejoicing on the part
of the friends of Mr.. Cummings and
those who believe in the enforcement of
law in Androscoggin county. 1t is safe
to say that if Mr.. Cummings is elected
in September that Androscoggin will be
dry county for the space of two years
beginning January LIST, 1908
The other county officers nominated
at the famous Auburn convention ON
Tuesday we're: Senator, least sde)
Walter E. Plummer, Lisbon Falls; sena-
tor west side) Nathan w. Harris, Au-
burn; clerk of courts, John l.. Reade,
Lewiston; county attorney, William B..
SHELTON, Lewiston; register of deeds,
Walter b. Beals, Auburn; county com
missioner, Geo. Parcher, Leeds; county
treasurer, Noel b. Potter, Lewiston.