davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

The town voted to light the bridges az
usual and to support arc lights al CDburn
park.
The movement to appropriate 5000
for Manual Training School was de-
teated by vote of yes, So no, los.
Voted to accept the bequest OF Mrs.
Huldah Parin, late of skoWhegan, made
to provide for the care of the Amos r.
Parlin burial lot in North Cemetery a;
also 10 accept bequesf Of Miss Helen
S. Robinson, late OF skowheg9n, to pro-
vide for the care of the Robinson burial
lot in North cemetery.
The selectmen were directed to fence
the cemetery lot on Parkman bill and
use any money in the treasury not other
wise appropriated to pay the expense
thereof.
The selectmen were authorized 10
convey the Austin farm 10 the Austin
family so that the old people can have
the benefit Of it willie they live and then
it shall become the property Of the chill
dren upon their paying the 800 the
town has invested therein.
The article relating to side walk on
the easterly side Of Court street was
passed over.
The town voted unanimously to hold
the annual meeting the second Monday
in March, hereafter, instead of the first
Monday az heretofore, the fiscal year tc
end February 20 as at present; thus
giving the selectmen better opportunity
to settle up their accounts aud give
citizens opportunity to examine their
report week before town meeting.
The gum of $50 was voted as compen
sation to each member of the schoo.
committee
| Voting on the motion submitted by
Mr.. Cover by the use of the check list
proved to be a tedious process and oc
cupied more than two hours. The vote
resulted in 297 in favor Of the bridge and
2i3 opposed Thus the motion of Mr.
Cover prevailed and it was also further
voted that Messrs. c. A. Marston, a. G
Blunt, Rev. A. o. Lacroix, K. W. Brown
M. B. Heselton, Charles Young and NJ
j. Allen act with the seleetmen as al
advisory committee in the construction
of the bridge.
The Only remaining business of the
day was the election of tax collector
The chair asked for propositions fol-
collection of the taxes and bids were sub
mitted by H. X. White, L. c. Emery and
F. P. Pencil. H. X. White was elected
collector, his commission to be one pei
cent, same as last year.
Ii was nearly o'clock when the bust
ness of the town WAS completed anC
adjournment reached. Excepting the
consideration of and voting on the bridge
Question, business was conducted witt
facility and unusual dispatch.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

Many children are poisoned and made
nervous and weak, if not killed ouu light,
by mothers giving them cough syrups
containing opiates. Foley's Honey and
Tar is safe and certain remedy for
coughs, Group and lung trouble, and is
the only prominent cough medicine that
contains no opiates or other poisons.
Sold by F. W. Bucknam, Skowhegan;
Geo. Gushing, Madison.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05
SkOWhegau Markets


PRICES eAlp rRenr,eRs
1Ars-45 cts.
NppL- Uuv2sEe8. l. ~ ~ st-
times ANu ~kINs-gilr-. s. cts .Ar4' ssi-s .
tu IS u Calf skins. IS II as.tt~# aeh.
hEANs-hAnd-plekea 81 ~ eyes SIS. % s.
-, Zee beans, - 81.
oEEF-uN beef, n ct,.
touLrRN-Fowis.lQ "a IS st- Fer H.. chickens
. R Re 3 ri Hioo-,,o7..rt..
TAtluv-E1uEh 8 els. re4 =
NtIlER -tIrst 4uAlts. ,taH# ped. Is Ia p per Is
COOS l. &. per aas 51a-l
FuTArghS-tA 90 -8gts.
BrTNL MABkgr.
FLouB--Sruuc wheat Patent, So. Winrec
wheat pat So, % st-z Winter whear choice
$500
CONSISTS per bag. zeal and cracked cors
81 IS Per bag
{. :. MEAl-S'.t1 per bas.
FEEp-MldduuEs, Sl45 CT cwt ChicAE, -'ufss
sack l25 lbs, S2tU
CHOICE IRAN-Sl. 80 per ewt.
MINED FEED SIS per eVt.
SALT roRK-l0c 10; by the hbl gee lbs, So ~
CHEEsT-l6 per 10
BUrTER-2o to 2icts. per 10
EGGs-22 cts a duE fresh.
TEAS-25 to TO cents per %.
GofFEE-l0 to s. cents per ,h.
LARp--Domestic, IS cts, Pure. 10 cts. loHl-
pound, " cts.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce 40. pure Rarbadoes
SO; Maple, 25c per q; Choice Cooking, Csc
SUGAR-Granulated 81 -Rr. best quality l.
pounds FOR Sl.0O; Brown, p pounds for 81.
PoTAToEs-75c to Si.No a hu.
Dry FlsH-Cod, To cts per II pollock, Sc
OSIoNs-4c. per lb.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

A special session of the U. ). Senate
has been called by President Roosevelt
to convene, to day noon 1t was
forced by the action of one Senator,
Morgan of Alabama, in his opposition
to the Panama canal, he being crank
in favor of the Nicaraguan route He
had the power, under Senate rules and
customs, to hold up the Senate and
prevent action on the canal treaty, and
took the responsibility to do so. There
is something radically defective in any
set of rules that will allow one man, a
Senator of the minority, to thus block the
wheels of this dignfied body and prevent
action that more than two thirds of its
members are in favor of.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

report is current that the movement
to build monument to the martyrs of
the prison ships in tho Revolution seems
likely to be successful. 1t is to cost
$500, 900 and all but $11 900 is subscribed.
Congress, the state of New York and
the city of New York have appropriated
amounts aggregating S175, 900. The
prisoners for whom the monument is to
be built are those who we're confined in
the prison hulks anchored in the East
river near the present site of the Brook
Ign navy yard. Four thousand of Wash
ington's soldiers, captured at the battle
OF Long Island, were confined in these
hunks and subsequent captiyes were
added to their number until a consider
able fleet was employed for the purpose
Release was continually offered to all who
would forswear the cause for which they
mad fought, but only one man, Hessian,
accepted liberty on that condition, while
more than fifteen thousand died in their
noating prisons. Surely patriots like
these are worthy of an enduring monu-
ment.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

Il seems TO US the defeat, on Monday
last, of small appropriation for a man.
ual training school was not to the credit
of our town. Il was not in accord with
the usual advanced position taken by
our citizens upon educational affairs.
The proposition, however, was a new
one to many, and we trust the action of
Monday will be reversed when oppor
tunity is again given to vote on the
question,
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

Party lines were drawn in most if not
all the city elections held in Maine on
Monday last, with results as follows:
Auburn, no choice for mayor or city
government; Lewiston, w. b. SHELTON,
Republican elected mayor by 8 majority
and the city government is Republican
Watervile, w. c. Davis, Democrat elect
ed mayor and the city government is
the same politically; Saco's mayor and
the city government were elected on a
Demo-citizen ticket; Eastport has a
citizen mayor and Republican city board
Rockland, Ellsworth, Bath, Westbrook,
South Portland, Gardiner and Hallowell
elected Republican mayors and city gov
ernments.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05
Keep Your Temper.

Don't exhaust all your reserve force
over petty cares. Each time that one
loses control over herself her nerves,
her temper, she loses just little merry
Gus force, just little physical we'll be-
ing and moves a fraction of an inch
farther on in the path that leads 10
premature old age, says the Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

A dark calico bae or case to cover
the ironing board when not in use is
one of the things every practical house
keeper should possess 1t is a nuisance
to remove the ironing sheet every time
the board is put aside but unless this
is done or the board covered the sheet
becomes soiled aud damast1.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

Be- outside pressure and compromise
the deadlock is at last broken in The
Delaware legislature, and that State
has representation in the U. $.
Senate. The notorious Addicks fails to
reach the Senate, but Adee one of his
warm friends has the long term and he
hopes to capture the next legislature.
Congressman Ball was elected U. 5.
Senator for the short term.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

The authors of bills presented to the
legislature are liable not to be able to
recognize their measures when legis-
lative committees get through with
them and compromise has had its per-
feet work. This is the fact relative to
the Hunters License bill and the Mil
linocket bill. A recent report in regard
to the latter, is that the committee is
likely to report a new bill which will
give authority to the Great Northern
Paper Co., to build dams and store
water but will also keep the Penobscot
Log Driving Co, in existence with
power to conduct and manage its drives.
A section will also provide for COM
mission to detern inc upon the amount
of water necessary to follow the logs
after they have passed North Twin dam.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05
Town Meeting.
Held Monday Last. A Pleasant day and
Large Attendance. The Bridge Contest "a
Lively one


Large Attendance The Bridge Contest :.
Lively one.
Town Clerk Webb called the meeting
10 order called for votes for moderator.
l.. l., Walton was unanimously elected
moderator and sworn by the clerk.
Geo. S. Webb was chosen town clerk
by unanimous vote and was sworn by
the moderator.
AS there was but one candidate for
lst selectman the clerk was authorized
to cast the vote of the meeting for L. T.
Parker for that office.
There being but one candidate for the
flee of End selectman the clerk was
authoriz d to cast the ballot of the meet
ing for S. II. Bradbury for that office.
The chair announced as committee To
assist in receiving sorting and counting
votes for the various officers. f. P. Pen.
NELL Isaac Dyer and ". F. Robbins.
The ballot for 81 ON the board of
selectman resulted in the choice of A. II
Wyman, he receiving 800 votes to 228
for II. II. Townsend.
There being but one candidate for
town treasurer the clerk was authorized
to cast the vote of the town for George
K. Sampson for town treasurer.
George w. Cover, Esq, was unani-
mously elected town agent.
Tha toutp olarlz ,,,as 49,, .
the vote of the town for f. A. Nolin for
auditor.
Thos. G. Lord was elected member of
the school committee for three years
receiving 30 votes to so votes for F. ?.
Pencil.
The town clerk was authorized to cast
the vote Of the town for r. f. Parker,
S. II. Bradbury and A. II. Wyman, as
assessors and overseers of the poor.
AT lie o'clock a. M, X. T. Patten,
for the committee authorized by the
town, last year to make inquiries in
regard to Manual Training School
moved that Mr.. Babb, principal of the
VI Vi"hu IAohuei Aidihius oSuooii NC al
lowed to address the meeting at this
time as he was obliged to leave town on
the l.35 p. m. train, and Mr.. Babb was
introduced by the chair and gave very
interesting explanation of the methods
used in the Portland school, Mr.. b BIB
concluded his remarks about 11.45. A
vote of thanks was rendered him on
motion of DR.. j. N. Merrill.
| At this time on motion OF Gen. Isaac
Dyer it was voted to adjourn to 1.30 p.
m. and that article %, relating to bridge
across the river at Kennebec street, be
taken up for consideration the first bust
ness Of the afternoon.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

There is no dearth in candidates for
attorney general of the State of Maine.
Four are reported as already in the field
for the Republican nomination by the
legislature of 1905. They are Hannibal
E. Hamln of Ellsworth, b. T. Smith of
Patten, Frederick 1. Campbell of Cherry
field and Jesse NJ. Libby of Mechanic
Falls. Aspirants for political positions
seek the office early these times. They
have to in order to get there.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

Great projects are on for improve
ment in rapid transit facilities through
Greater New York, Important ex-
tensions in way of tunnels under North
and East rivers, the bridge across the
Hudson and several elevated railway
features are likely to reyolutionize
transportation in and through this
great American metropolis.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

In the Massachusetts towns on Mon
day, there WAS unusual interest on the
liquor question and many changes. mo
license" made gains. Socialists were
scarcely in evidence in any town, but In
Amesbury union labor men were u
sweeping victory.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05
A Homemade Scales.

A good enough balance for ordinary
purposes is made by suspending two
equal pieces Of thin board. tim or card.
board from points six inches to right
and left of knot in the middle of a
yard long cord. the ends of which are
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05
AN EASY WAY TO WEIGH.

tied to two nails two feet apart A
white card with mark is tackled up
behind the knot The knot moves to
the left when an object is put in the
right scale pan The weights that must
be put in the left pan to bring the knot
back TO the mark give the weight of the
object
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05
The Som erset Reporter
ENTERED AS SECOND GLASS MAIL MATTER.

Any of our readers who have summer
cottages or other accommodations for
summer company would do well to COM
municate with Col. F. f Boothby, @. p.
7. agent of the Maine Central rail
road, Portland. Give him full par
ticulars of what you have in this line.
It may work decided advantage to you.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05
AFTERNOON .


Moderator Walton called the meeting
to order at 80 and thereupon Geo. w
Cover, ESQ.,, submitted the following
motion:
"That the town build bridge across
the kennebec river at or near KennebeC
street in Skowhegan, at cost not to ex-
coed $50, 100000 and raise a sum of $l5, 00C
therefor, the same to be expended under
the direction of the selectmen who are
authorized to issue the towns negotiable
bonds therefore, bearing interest ut not
exceeding 81 per cent per annum, pay
able annually, and to mature at such
time or times, not less than Is years or
more than 20 years from the third day
OF March 1903 as the selectmen shall
deem for the towns best interests, and
that all further details relative to raising
money, precise location, purchase and
construction of bridge be left in the
hands of the selectmen."
Mr.. Cover stated that Mr.. John
Towne, agent for the American Bridge
Company, had made measurements and
was prepared TO give specifications and
estimates of the cost of the proposed
structure. Mr.. Towne appeared and
gave dimensions of a first class bridge
260 feet long one span, 26 feet wide ill.,
GLIDING walks, strong enough to carry
an Is ton electric car. His estimate for
the superstructure including masonry,
! and fills at each end estimated at $500,
was $l5 900. This was not guess work
but bonafide offer His company will
stand behind the Offer.
Various gentlemen questioned Mr..
Towne in regal to the figures given and
the details of the proposition. Messrs.
Geo, W. Cover, +. F. Fairbrother, c.
H. GaRner and r. W. Brown favored
building the bridge, and Messrs. Lewis
Anderson, S. w Gould, c. A. Marston
and B. F, Baker opposed the project.
The discussion was long and animated.
At the close thereof there was some
difficulty in arriving at a process of
voting but finally il was voted to vote by
q yes and no vote and use the check list
It was also voted to lay the matter on
the table and begin the process OF voting
in one hour. This action was reached at
3. 10 and voting began at 4.45 p. m. la
the meantime the meeting finished the
balance of the business not transacted in
the forenoon.
George H. Webb was elected road
commissioner, Mrs. B. F. Eaton park
commissioner for three years. The
article relating to an election of super
intendent of schools was passed over,
thus leaving it with the school committee
to elect a superintendent.
Money was raised by vote for the fol
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05
NUrridgeWock


Tie high aud eIammar schools l.9ss
t5m9now for sasI1 vacation.
Mss Nina Ha-sef E. Isne from tie
FatmILg,ou Norma ssass. 81 ii short
vacation.
Nh. and Mrs A. NTH intend to
leave mex week for Phillips where hey
will spend "a fea aeeks visiting relatives.
The PytLia1 sIsrefaood ga4e baked
bean supper H. lie r. IF = ball AIT
evening and good literary aud m3s.cal
entertainment.
The VILLAGE r,o..r.s.a,osef -.,c-e.v
mpt with Nrs tf,est. g@frge.. On
I'D, .f+.,,..,., # - - f,-
Mania E..i.raf... - H. 80
verq nlea.aot,, 4otaftz5oee. man., M
tf5e- Is,..- ,,..r... ll4.-ea ~ s#I f.-n'..r.a1
costume. AID "a aas served IL the
mode ~ u.deL tmes Taefe we're over
i fifty present.
prof T. q estelasf. - fa.si..or
vii sneak ir ~. Rstf#st es@.ct thfs
F e.4ti,,. underline ..=5.,5#.ss#. - -...,s,se,
Grappr Mr. Esfee5. i ,,,,,,1s-
sneaker and reerzt.4 a. -
m. ....
.,'..t e''a 5..-.' go
"a - 80 i
t.-.e,.l.-.. "'s4
- III
0PP'' go - s.'s 9e'' = JUL
MI IA HIs. mares arIaud gave
whist parry Iast SATURDAY evening. Inc
proceeds 60 10 tie Eastern Star.
Ihe Mems supper VII take place in
tie vestry ~ the congregational church
tomorrow evening.
The funeral 9f ar Fred Hobhs
occurred in the BAPTIST church on
Thursday afternoon Of Iagt week.
Z There was very Itrae attendance ~
his friends. pelabbofs and relatives
Thu a,ral offerings wee pfsfpse. The
service was conducted bg the uast.r
Rev + G.. Davi, Affef fbf ceremony the
rites If Odd Fellowship were read over
the remains
na.4.... no.. -. l......zsz.i L.. -. $500
,,,ea,ira IA 10 - -. an 49,
- : =. - a. gu
80 -. - - 80 80
e.i0 's.i 80 -
- ,,.'II,i. "a l-a -. - 7 80
o .tl 80 ~ W. 'eih - an ieau
-, r AnJ aiy' = l.;oIas
60 - a,
49, .a,p - ~ a. - - 'l'e 9int e
zppe. ol..' ie9 az 1iep3sen "a y
e.arl 80 ~. fs'on ~ u
-, ""S ~ g, sahe't ~ 'ue Ono3''ue
,,a,i a. &C., 80 IN 80. 'p' .ne
I'm i0 VIC ,.is a11 94pI we
81 faid - 80 .IL ~
- ~ - = = -, ue
po"t W w. 60. - - 800, 800, ~ ~
= as 1911 - -, s.1a.,,,'a- So - ~,
aasaslr -'. az L. oe .uo
GanaS P, GU a1oa.ad pV ~
81 IS .+,a.-,r.,. ID =, -. -
o4 @nma; 4aa ''' bo,b ,osi J1
Ybich ho sar-a5 - =.
10 toun p raIs3n, - nas 49, oh',ss
anditor n = edaria US 800
eboseJ to- oolloc+or snhiao+ - tba 1rn
yajor ~ ~, Ill ~ PtJ Phi
nn ,L' a., a., POI naid - - a" o1
liza Lo oDIl,d+a5 ~ ao - go ot.o,
tho &c go ,eu %,.'H 81 " tIt
~ ooh al D -. Ia al
~ hefora r. 1-,b - Old ,oCrs
I'd ,i,n rar-,a;,3a- 10y So - -
~ iaoa Tha c1,nnltssia, wv "a
at /. Gems Truant officers. George
Hodges F. T. futile. Il. Il ross.
Constabes. Fl. Il. Cross. F II. Holt. G.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05
SkoMhegan Grange

A meeting Of skowhegan Grange will
be held the evening of March Il Fol
lowing is the program: Music, choir,
defamation. A. Z Jewett; reading,
Mrs. Ada NJ Eaton; talk, My experience
in cooperative dairyiug the three winter
months, Dec. 1902 and January aud
February 1908. K F. Homsted; My ex
perence in private dairyng during the
same months, Fred L, Hin, music, ar
ranged by \. F. Sanford; reading, Nj.
W. $ Parkman; recitation, Miss Nell L.
Leayitt; song, Miss Georgia A. Hill
reading, "Lish Henderson," c. d. Mil
Ter; recitation, Mrs. Dora savage; a
quotation OF short reading from mem.
bers whose sur-n mes begin with \ OF
b music by the choir.
ELLA II. CRowELL, Lecturer.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

The steamship Alexander, Capt G..
Bruce, after a tempestuous passage of
10 days from Antwerp, arrived at Port
land, Wednesday.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05
Pneumonia and La Grippe.

Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by f. w. Bucknam, Skowhegan;
Geo. Gushing, Madison.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

The socialists of Biddeford have NOM
mated Milton Ibach for mayor.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05
Fewer Gallons: Wears Longer.

Fewer gallons; takes less of Devoe
Lead and Zinc than mixed paints. Wears
longer: twice as long as lead and oil.
Rawles & Co., sell it.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

The expense of running the Andre
scoggin county Jail has been decreased
about one.half under the erfo cement Of
Sheriff Cummings saws the Lewiston.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

Capt James q. Peudietou. one Of
Names oldest sea captains and prom
inent resident of Searsport, died on sun
day.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

We send the REPORTER for trial trip
three months for 20 cents.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-03-05

The latest novelties in statuary at
Bucknam's.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-20

There never was ia the history Of Lew
is.on such activity in building as is now
going on and ~ is promised in the near
future. Developments nov show that
in the line Of public buildings Lewiston
has over f,oo,opo worth already planned
for the year. The 10000 Temple and
opera house and the Sis.ooc supreme
couit building are in the lead, with SUBJ
s.antisl bn.in, rs blocks 10 make up the
balance In the residence distric, there
are now iu process Of construction about
as residences, ranging from 81 500 cot
tases TO fine $s.Soo residences ami con
tractors arch.c Is. and builders from
private information are SAYING that the
coming s~ ason will break all records in
the building line.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-20

With the numbering Of the houses
completed there are no further obstacles
in the way Of establishing free delivery
i'll Lewiston. Postmaster Chapman has
reported to Inspector Mullins to tina, cf
feet and Inspector Mullins. who was in
the city last night, assured MIR Chapman
that the service would be instituted here
now as soon as the regulations would per-
init, and in his opinion within three
months Lewiston would have free de.
livery in operation. His report to the
department will he followed by instruc.
tions TO come here to lay out the routes
and perhaps to hold an examination for
the appointment Of carriers. Lewiston
will in the beginning be provided with
two carriers and substitute. These
places will pay about $500 per year.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-02-20
Revive Athletic Club

A meeting was held at the 'i,y mar
shal's Office Wednesday evening to see
what steps could be taken 10 reorganize
the Lewiston Athletic Club and put the
apparatus in active commission. II was
practically agreed as temporary meas
ure to take the old apparatus ont Of
storage and reassemble il in the Damas
building and to meet again next Tues
day and effect a reorganization.
The old club has about $500 worth OF
apparatus which has been stored since
the old quarters in the Adams building
we're given up. 1t is now suggested that
the club be reorgan zed along the lires
of social and athletic features aud that q
new building be secured With club room
aud dancing room attachments in addi.
ton to the general athletic features.
Several Lewiston people have signified
their Willingness 10 submit plans for
new building to he used by the club
which they are willing TO build and lease
a, moderate rental for a tenn Of years
The building will contain a general
athletic room which can be used also foi
dancing floor. with smaller club and
reception rooms, III connection together
with both rooms for the club member.
10 be used in connection with their ashle
tic exercises. Such an organization !,
greatly needed aud such club would
prove a source of pleasure aud profit tt
the Lewiston youth.