davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
Suburban News
JOTTlNGS

The Rev and Mrs Calvin B. Ford are visiting at Charles Brewster's.
 The Sunday school of St Johns church will have Christmas tree.
 Mrs Louise B. Warren lost consid- erable of her wearing apparel in the fire which destroyed her sons resi- dence in Bridgeport recently.
 The sudden change in the weathes yesterday caused the streets to become glare of ice. The blacksmiths are working overtime to-day.
 The Christmas festivities of the Sunday school children of St Johns church were held last evening. A Christmas tree was in evidence, anc Carrie Flynn acted as Santa Claus.
 James Gamble lost valuable horse recently.
 The icemen are not filled with joy just at present, due perhaps to this un. settled weather. On top of the black ice is about six inches of snow ice which makes it very undesirable combination for harvesting.
 Herman MarggrafR and William Beers are home from college, spending the Christmas vacation with their par ents.
 William Little, who raf1ed a COW recently, had considerable hard lucR before the date of the railing arrived The COW which MT Little began sell ing tickets for died, making it neces sary to purchase another COW in order to avoid disappointment among ticket holders.
 A number from here attended the anniversary of the silver wedding oi A. H. Mattoon iii Oakville last even ing.
 Miss NJ E. NIcGowan is home iron Waterville, spending a short vacation with her parents
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
WATERyILLE:.

Irving Wilder of New York city, who has been the guest of his mother, Mrs Jennie E. Wilder, for the past few days, has returned to his home.
 James Lynch has returned to his homie i'll Forestville, after a short visit with friends in town.
 There were very pleasing Christtnas festivals held at both Grace M. E. and St PauIs churches last evening, Many interesting and amusing songs and recitations were rendered by the children of each Sunday school.
 Mrs Benson of School street is i'll with pneumonia.
 Some of the many friends of William H. Flint in his department at the American Pin Go presented to him a very handsome smoking set with the seasons compliments, also cup fol his baby boy. - ,, a.,, ,f. 4,,.
 William G. Ripley of Maiden, Mass, who Is attending Triton seminary, is the guest of friends in town.
 G. J. Babcock has returned from a trip to New York city.
 Walter Seery, who was injured while coasting last Sunday Is reported as slowly recovering.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
Burninr rhe4r cotton Crops.

MACON, Ga, Dec. 20.-A special from Fort Gaines! Ga, says '"The farmers and merchants of Clay county met at Fort Gaines and decided to burn their share of 100000 bales of surplus of cotton. A starter was made when fire was made of cotton on the streets of Fort Gaines. It is not yet determined where it will stop. The farmers have decided to set the pace and are moving determinedly. A large crowd paraded, with cheers and much spectacular ceremony. The object is to show that the farmers are ready to sacrifice few bales for the benefit of the masses. The fire is still burning, and excitement is increasing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

William Stapleton, manager of Charles Lawson, the local wrestler, has given up all hopes of securing Il match with young Niels, the 115-pound champion of the south. Niels's man. ager wrote Manager Stapleton asking for match. MT Stapleton answered. the letter, but has not received an an- swer. He now intends to devote his time to arranging match between young Lawson and George Gresham the Canadian 115-pound champion. The match, if arranged, will be pulled off in the local opera house January 20, 1905.
 John Happy, who has been visiting his parents, MT and Mrs John Happy of this town, has rejoined his regi- ment at West Point.
 The old Naugatuck Athletic club basketball team has reorganized. Fred Ashmore has been elected captain an0 John r. Hogan manager. The team met last night for practice and are trying to arrange a game with either the Crescents or Sterlings of Water bury or the Terryville or Winsted crack-a-jack teams. The Athletic clubs schedule will include games with the best teams in the state. ThN past record of the Athletic clubs bas- ketball team speaks volumes for them and is an assurance of some excellent basketball this season. From such men as Burns. Breen, Foley, Carroll, Bowling. Brown, Ashmore and Will liam and Joseph McConochie a rat tilng good team can be picked. The McConochie brothers are known all over the state as A No I basketball players.
 Cragg property at Fairview avenue, moved into his new home today.
 Tn the probate court yesterday after noon. Judge of Probate Hungerford approved the will of the late Thomas Clancy. John M. Linskey was ap. pointed executor and D. M. Iinskey and Hugh Hearns appraisers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
Euaha,n1 sa4In For Home

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. %. - The Mongolia has sailed, with Prince Flu shimi and suit Other passengers are Lieutenant Commander J. B. Blish, T. s. N; Commander Culleen of the British navy and Episcopal Bishop McKim, who is returning to Tokyo. There were number of Japanese as sembled at the dock to bid Prince Flu shimi farewell. He took with him two fine riding horses presented to him here. Included in the cargo are pig lead, machinery, structural steel, leath- CT and cotton, which have been de clared contraband of war by Russia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

raven tresses. all are seeking to be allowed the privilege of assisting the Boston Store to cater to the needs of the public.
 There are even some who have all most passed the stage when they can revel in the name girl" but even they seemed. to have gained a new lease on life and youth. If Mrs. Hew- lit, formerly MlIe. Eugenie Parrient, who is at present enjoying honey moon In New York, previous to an ex- tended stay in Europe, could realize that she has been the means of rais- ing hopes of scores of her sisters to a point very near to Heaven, only to have them dashed again to the depths of despair. and that the haggard ex- pression on the face of the manager is also due to her, there is little doubt that she would repent her act.
 The fair clerk met H. w Hewitt, a wealthy man of leisure, who has been residing in Pasadena, and was married to him within three weeks of the date of their first meeting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Stock Quotations.

Money on call easy at 21s per cent; prime mercantile paper, 4141S per cent; exchanges, s257. .64s. .523; balances $10, ,e2081s. 2 TyIoainp- y,Tsicaa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

the barnyard and ran hastily to learn the cause. He found the dead horse, he insists, cavorting about the inclos- ure like a two-year-old, and few min- utes it succeeded in breaking through the fence and disappeared in a cloud of dust.
 Since that time the horse has not been discovered and the original own CT, John Doe, is now demanding that the poundmaster return to him the an imal which, he says, he valued at $500. He insists that the horse was never dead, that he never asked to have it moved. and that it was taken away without his knowledge or consent, and further, that he must have the animal again or he will sue Warren for it's full value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29

lined, some strapped, others trimmed with fancy buttons, sale price $S.9S CHILDREN'S KERSEY AND ZIB-
 ELINE COATS. We're $S.98 and $4.9s, sale price
 $2.9S each
 FURS. $4.9S CONEY AND DYED OPOSSUM
 PELERINES. Squirrel lined, sale price $29S ISABELLA FOX SCARFS. The $7.50 grade, sale price $4.9S The $1O.00 grade, sale price $5.9S SABLE FOX PELERINES. The $15.0O quality now 5000 The $19.00 quality now $12.50 The $21.O0 quality now $15.0o ISABELLA FOX PELERINES. The $17.00 quality now $11.98 The $29.00 quality now $17.9S ISABELLA FOX MUFFS. $500 Muffs now $12.5O
 SABLE FOX MUFFS. $15.0O quality now $9.75 BLACK OR. BROWN OPOSSUM
 MUFFS. $2.98 quality now s1.9s CHILDREN'S FUR SETS. All greatly reduced in price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
Mind What You Wear

t is better to be out of pocket than to be out of fashion. Nobody minds what you are, so long as you mind what von wear-Thp Rv-e+e~ So~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29


 .WONEN'S COATS. 0o KERSEY AND COVERT CLOTH COATS. 1n black and castor color, 21 inches long, sale price $2.9S each 50 BLACK CHEVIOT AND GOV ERT CLOTH COATS. inches long, satin lined, plait- ea back and front, with belt, Ie price $4.99 each 5000 KERSEY COATS. Tight litting, corset effect style, 7 Inches long, in stylish castor color, satin lined, sale price
 $5.98 each 5000 COVERT CLOTH COATS. Inches long, tight fitting, with It. satin lined, sale price
 $5.9S each 0.os BLACK KERSEY AND COV- HRT CLOTH COATS. Inches long, satin lined, waist fitted or loose, sale price $5.9S 50 4OINCH COVERT CLOTH
 COATS.
 now tan or castor shades, tight ang with belt, sale price $798 GO AND $17.00 BLACK COVERT CLOTH AND EERSEY COATS. o 45-inch lengths, tight fitting waist collarless style, satin
 HI f aF -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
GALORE FOR THE NEW YEAR. COME ONE, COME ALL, THEY
 ARE HERE FOR YOU.
Special Stamp Sale
 THIS WEEK.

Not the getting of new, but the fill ing of old stamp books is what con cerns most housewives at the ending or the old and coming in of the new year Their minds are SET on filling their books, and only few hundred stamps are required to fill them and then can be secured the much covet- ed gift. Extra stamps will be given as follows:
 i m Stamps with soc worth of Tea or -rV Coffee.
 G0 Stamps with 1 can 1S oz) Bak- OV ing Powder at soc.
 I0 Stamps with the following ar GU ticles: A I ID A. X P. Chocolate at ... 32c 1 box A. SS P. Silver Polish at . :. 10c bot Pride of the Farm Catsup at 1Oc pkg Oats at ............!.... 10c l pkg Breakfast Flakes at ..... 10c 2 pkgs Corn Starch at ...... 7c each
 One trial of our goods means sat isfied customer as to quality and prices. Below are a few attractive specials:
 Tomatoes Sc can; Corn Sc can; Iona Brand Early June Peas 9c can; A. & F. Table Salt 6 ID bagl SC; Goldfish 1 q lb bricksJ 1Oc: None Such Mince Meat 9c package; Figs N1Oc package; Dates Sc package.
 One stamp with every 1Oc purchase.
 TRY TIA. & F. Blend Golden Tip ped India Ceylon Tea, 25c 15-lb pack. age.
 The GREAT A, & P. TEA GO.
 % EAST MAIN STREET
 Phone 177-5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
Ltve stoclz NGarkets.

CATTLE-supply light; market steady; choice, <. @965o; prime. $4.s6G6.1o; veal calves, $T61760.
 HOGS Receipts light: market higher: prime heayies and medium, M. .S0GD4. s6 !; heavy Workers, $4.7504.80; light Workers, $4.70GD4.75; pigs, S4.66GD46b: roughs, $4GD4.30.
 SHEEP AND Supply lights market steady; prime wethers, $4. 90Q35 10. common sheep g49a; spring lambs, S4.600
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-29
GricYc, BiSSct & Holland
 38 and 40 BANK STREET, TELEPHONE 222 Agents for Standard Patterns
Yearly $ ale
Of WOMEN'S and CHILDRENS COATS and FURS.

have left in these goods will be
  the following goods splendid
  quality and style fall back therefore don't delay aneR thu conn menceme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12
A DELIGHTFUL AFTERNOON,
Nouss'noc and Samuel Grant Chapters
entertained by Mrs. W. 4. Fisher.

houss!noc Chapter D. A. r.. had a
very delightful afternoon. Monday.
Wheh Mrs. w, II. Fisher entertained
the Augusta chapter and the Samue!
Hi"ht Chapter of Gardiner, at her
nome on Winthrop street. In the alb
scHce oI the regent, the vice regent,
MIS-. liolWay, presided and welcomed
me guests Ill d few graceful and we'll
chosen words
me program consisted of report of
me WORK o. the other chapters Of the
7'dte by Miss Reynolds, an original
poem on the building of the Flag"
oE MRS. Emma Huntington Mason. and
PIANO solo by Mrs Brickett. Mrs
'lasoh and Mrs. Day, regent ana sec
rotary OF the Samuel Grant Chapter
gave reports of the work of the Gar
dlher society and Mrs. Rice. State
VICE regent, spoke of the coming State
council meeting in Portland.
After the exercises the guests were
hElteu TO the dining room which was
prettlly decorated with flowers and
ribbons. Mrs. w. H. Harris ana Miss
North served chocolate and tea and
were assisted by members Of koussi-
noe Chapter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12
Tire Missouri Girl.

Miss lola Pomeroy G-ittlc Sunshne)
will be seen at the Opera House in the
role of Daisy Grub i'll The Missouri
Girl on Wednesday evening. Jan. 20
This charming little lady is recognized
by AL playgoers as one Of the brightest
stars on the American stage.
Some years ago when she first APP
pearei in New York City the press
dubbed her Little Sunshine" which
cognomen has stuck TO her ever since.
She is extremely petite, has a pref, Y
face ANA hcr portrayal Of the little
country girl is all that the most critical
could ask. Her Interpretation of the
! ole is beyond criticisms.
Mr.. Raymond has shown wiae judg-
mont in securing such an extraordinary
star for his attraction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12
Codged the Bullet but Broke His Nose.

Al Il recent exhibition by the Shepard
Moving Picture Co, of the latest and
most wonderful animated pictures ever
presented The Great Train Robbery"
a small boy who had secured a seat in
the front row became so enrapt i'll the
dramatic proceedings that he uncon-
sciOusly lodged the bullets which the
bandits seemed to fire in all directions
one which seemed pointed directly at
him caused him to lunge off his seat
to the floor which he struck so vio-
lently as TO break his nose. He was
assisted from the theatre with blood
streaming from both noStrilS. The real
human gore was shed even in the pic
ture Of the hold up" MORAL. Leave
your noses at home when you go to see
Shepard show the Great Train Rob-
berry"
Shepari's Moving Pictures will be
seen at the Opera House for four per-
f0rmanccS commencing tomorrow af-
tcTnoon. Jan. IS. 1T 2.15. This company
appeared last Friday and Saturday at
the New Empire Theatre in Lewiston
to packed houses. Seats are now on
sale. a double matinee will he given
on Thursday: 2.15 to 4; and 4 to g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12
Probate Court.

In the probate court. Monday, the
following; wills We're proved, approved
and allowed. OF Isaac II. Twombly.
late of Monmouth. Lucinda p. Twomb-
" of Monmouth, appointed eXecutriX:
Of John l.. Cutler. late of Boston: of
Sarah T.. Ladd. late OF Augusta, Anna
l.. Ladd Of Augusta, oXecutr;x
Administration was granted on the
following estates: or Thomas H.
Colby. late OF Augusta. Frank \. Col
by of Augusta. appointed administra-
tor: Of Frank +. Mayall, late Of Vas
Saiboro. Emma f. Mayall of Nassal-
boro, administrators: Hanna NJ. Page
late of Belgrade. Frank \. Pane Of
belgrade, administration; George w
Handy. late Of Readfield, Emery O.
Hcan, Readfield administrator;
Charles II. Ligntbody, late of Oakland.
Alice +. LightbOdy Of Oakland, admin
iStra Cor.
irving Q. Hunt of Providence. Il. l.,
WIS appointed guardian Of Ora r.
Dolio1 Of Chelsea, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12
AMUSEM ENTS.


Tn" attraction at tho Oprr; h,usn
I"St evening. WAS Il true story that *
daily being acted in this country bv
many people that We meet The same
Old story of a true and loving daughter
being led away from her country home
by q man who is wholly unworthy of
h.i. ANA Who after years of tears and
suffering, seeks the protects Of the
aged father and mother 1T the Ole,
farm. Cnclr Josh spru.,u..-. the piece
presented, last night, portrayed this
life, in a true manner, ~, Il co.npnAy
Of capable actors, heau,d by sam j.
l'urtOn. The piece was full of inter-
estinS scenes and startling situations.
ard VAS we'll pres, Eted. The acting
of Roy Kingston. Sam Burton and
Mary Carew is deserving; of special
mention. The music ~ the orchestra
Wi.s far ahead Of the general run Of
theatrical orclestras. AS Il whole the
different members Of the troupe car
ricd their parts in IL creditable man
ner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12

Considering the vast volume of wa
ter which was poured into the Capitol
basement by the bursting of the main
pipe. Friday evening. it is a wonder
that no more damage was done. and
that so few traces Of the flood are now
to be seen. The trouble was caused by
the bursting of a 4-inch pipe under the
floor of the dining hall. which is located
beneath the office of the Secretary of
State. and is the first time in the mem
DRY Of those about the building that
such an accident has occurred. Wa
ter enters the Capitol by two main
pipes. one coming in under the north
steps from the Capitol street main, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12
Father Said "Hurrah!"

In a letter from Miss Annie c. Roberts
of w. Southport. Ne. whose father had
taken one bottle of U-ri-cene. the new
Rheumatic Cure. she writes: Father
says 'Hurrah'' he feels better. He gets
up out of his chair without help and
goes out of doors. walking about quite
a little. We are certain that U-ri-cene is
driving the rheumatism out of his sys-
tenn.
U-ri-cene is sold and guaranteed by
Bowditch, Webster e Co. Augusta, Me,
Leighton & Co, Hallowell, Me-, ana mon
ey Will be refunded Of fair trial fails
to cure Rheumatism.
In tablet form only. Price 5oc
THE WOODBURY. CHEMICAL CON-
PANY, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12
SUPERIOR COURT.
Opening Of the January Term VIII
Take Place, Today.

Tho january term of the superior
court for kennebec county. Judge
oliver e. Hall presiding, will convene
at the court house at 10 o'clock. this
forenoon Prayer will be offered by
Rev. Henry =. Durnack. pastor Of tn"
Methodist Episcopal church Of .Au-
Gusta. The grand jury will begin its
deliberations and Will probably be in
session the rest of the week. III"
members of the grand jury. who We're
drawn at the September term for on"
year. as follows: Van K. Beodlc,
Gardiner: +. j. Broollings, Farming
dale; Thomas G. buckley, Augusta;
John T. Flood. Clinton; George II.
Freeman. HalloWeIl; Nathan Nj. Hem
cnway. Chelsea; Z. w. Macomber,
Winthrop: James l.. Merrick, Water
vile: J. Henry Morse. Oakland; Fred
4. Drshorne, Watervillc; Charles W.
Piper. Benton: Sanford Reynolds,
Winslow: Frank f. Sherburnc. West
Cartiner; Samuel stain, Mt. Vernon;
-. t., Sweeney. WHtcrVillr; Ii. II.
WctherciI. Monmouth; iucl w. Garlic
ton, Augusta; Frederick 5. Lyman.
Augusta. Mr. Carleton was selected
foreman of tn" jury at tn" session in
september. Mr.. Lyman vas excused
at the september term for the year.
Tie traverse jury has not been or
d"rcd t" report until ncXt Monday.
Deputy Sheriff Joshua f. i;"an Of
Augusta. viii hay" charg" "f I'll"
grand jury. ANA Deputy Shrriffs
Charl"s ". Jones of China ana I,,I }.
Robbins Of Nne4nlh"ro, hay" been az
tail,l t. assist Sh,rifr Ham at this
term.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12
List or Unclaimed Letters at Post Office

Women. Chalk, Mrs. L. r.; prisr"Il,
Helen \. L.; Glidd"n. Mrs. Clara; Holt,
MIS-. l.. ~: Hewitt. Mrs. Emma; Nor
rill. Miss Katie; pr"for, Miss Flourd:
Page. Mrs Louise; Eichland, Miss
carla; Springer Miss Lauor; Spear.
Miss Hattie: Spraguc, Mary j.; White,
Miss Emma.
Men. Crockett, jim: CoNdrry,
Arthur T.. Cohhrtt, John; Hatch, F..
r.: judd. Jas. T.; Long, Harry; Long,
II. n: Mccormick, John; Mccormick,
W. Il. - Murrcy. !. T.; Provost. Eddi,
V. ca; Snfe Jexelry CO.; Small. +. X.
Whitromh, Ed. Esq; Williams, Ernst
L.: Williams, ]. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12

Tho barge Williamsburg. of jersey
city. coal laden, was rammed and
sunk by the tug Charles McWilliams,
OFF the bridgeport. Ct. harbor light,
early Monday. Before the barge went
d"Wn she was run on the flats at the
mouth Of the harbor. Captain Will
l!?n Robinson. his wife, his mother-in-
law and his young son, were rescued
by the crew of the tug, getting away
with nothing but their night clothes.
a misunderstanding of signals caused
tho collision
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12
Notes.

Winchester" he great military play
and Al. W. Martins "Uncle Toms Cab
in" company are carly coming attrac-
tons to tho DYc:a House.
Shcpard's Moving pirturc Company
is playing to crowded and we'll pleased
audiences M over the New England
circuit of large cities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12

lea. Madame Hooton has also appeared
with extraordinary success in Aus
'ralla' India and South Africa.
lhese are the artists who will appear
III Augusta. at city han. this evening.
ara people who fail to hear them will
miss better thing in the musical line
IMAM often comes this way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12
Freight Wreck at Scarboro Crossinu

Portland, Me, Jan. 1.-THE deraiI-
mcnt of two or three freight cars at
SCarboro Crossing blocked the East
ern division of the Boston & Maine,
today. All trains on the Eastern di-
vision went over the Western division
via North Berwick. No one was in
jured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12

treasurer, Geo. A. Cloutier: directors,
a. - Rucl. L. Croteau. Joseph The
perge, J. II. Gregoire; auditors, T.
'r"teau. II. +. Lemicux, A. d. Ruel:
Janitor, Frank Dion. The club has 80
members IN good standing. a lively in
t"rcSt IS manifested at the meetings.
and healthy gain in membership has
been made during the past year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12

Tickets to the Westminster Abbey
Coronation Choir at city hall, this
evening. can be obtained at Partridgcs
drug store up to O'Clock =. NJ. after
which they may be obtained at the
box office III city hall. The tickets sell
for -. 80 and 81 cents and each one
carries a reserved seat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12
The Naturalization Club.

At thu. meeting Of the Naturalization
tluh, held ut their rooms. Sc Water
street. Monday evening, officers were
installed as follows: President. P!ac-
ide Couillard; vice president. Thomas
Prlieticr; secretary, Joaeph Theherge:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-01-12

The following named new corpor-
ations have filed certificates of organ
iZatior here:
sage Brothers company organized at
South berwick for the purpose of
manufacturing extracts, tonics. etc,
with $4,000 capital stock of which $500
is paid in. The officers are: President
and treasurer, c. II. Hobbs of South
Berwick
Buckeye Mining and Development
company organized at August for the
purpose of doing Il mining and real
estate business with 100000 capital
stock of which nothing is ptiG in. The
officers are: President, J. Berry of
Augusta; treasurer y. NJ. French of
Augusta.
Park Manufacturing company organ
lied at Saco for the purpose Of doing a
DO Dkbinding business with $15,00r ca1i-
tai stock Of which nothing is paid in
The officers are: President. Hampdcn
Fairfield Of Saco: treasurer, Alice NJ
Hdnscom Of SacO.