davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
IN MEMORY OF
FAMOUS BAND LEADERS.
fBy Associated Press.l

New York, May 15.-The memory Of
Patrick S. Gilmore. the famous band
leader OF whom 1t has been said that
"the magnetic wave Of his baton did
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
LoANa ANo ExcHANoEs.

Farm loans az lowest rate. Missouri
farms for oklahoma farms one Missouri
farm for stock hardware; one for gro
ceriess one Tor iiverg stock.
T. A. BAGGErT,
Guthrie Okla.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15

FOR RENT OR sALE-Good six room
house. with eistern and barn Al n.
Broad. For particulars cali on Wm.
Blincoe. 202 N. Broad.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15

FOR sALE-A well established Blaca
smith shop. doing good business. Rea-
son fof selling changing business. a
snap II taken al once. Enquire at Lead
en- Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15

How much OF your home - uses as a
storage placer stop storing and start
selling things you don't need through
Leader wants.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15

FOR eALz-Two $40 scholarships IN
Earman Buslness University o. White
rriGht. Texas. for $3.50. Address the
.eader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15

tFIrst Published IN Leader May 8. 1906.
Notice Of Application FOR Liquor License.
Territory Of Oklahoma, Logap County.
ss
Notice Is hereby given that FL j.
Dierolf has this day filed in the Office
Of the County CHA, Ia and for said
County his petition, asking that a n
cense be granted him 70 sell al retail,
malt spiFituous and yinoua liquors on
Lot Block "a. Third Ward Town or
Orlando. IA Sid County and Territory.
II no protest be fled on o. before
Afay 22. 1906. bis petition win be granted
ana license ISSUED
Wstnoas ny hand and the seal q said
county here e aihxed this tn day
of NaF. 1905.
lsEALl A. y. TRAPP.
County Clerk
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15

roR gALE-Fifty dolas scholarship In
Oklahoma Cl.N Business college
Draughon's) for $500. Fun sourss can
- taken either IN person OF BY mall.
address The Il ader.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
AoErgTs WANTED EVERYWHERE II

AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE TO
sell our popular policies. covering all
accidents. diseases, and occupations,
something entirely new and issued BY
this society only. easily understood and
easily sold; cost but Sc per annuIn each,
payable monthly II leslfed: large corn-
missions pail immediateiy and exclusive
territory allowed. Address NATIONAL
ACCIDENT SOCIETY. $50 Broadway,
New York. Established 20 years
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15
NEW KATY TIME CARD

No. 5ss Mixed. Tvs. Guthrie 49,, 1850 a
m, ar, Oklahoma city ..-.1o:sO a. m
No. los Pas. Tvs. Guthrie ..,..1o:S5
M. ar. st. Louis ........, 1850 a. m
No. los Pas. Tvs Guthrie ..... 2:4O D
m, ar Oklahoma city r.... 500 p m
No. llo Pas. Tvs. Guthrie ..... 7,s5 ?
M. ar. Kansas City .... $40 a. N
No. 5G5 Mixed, Tvs. Okla. city,. 1880 r
M, ar. Guthrie .......,... .lo;2S p. m
No. io5 Pas, Tvs. Kansas City. 800 p
m. ar Guthrie ......,.... .1O;15 a. m
No. 1O7 Pas, Tvs Okla. City .ioi4O a
m, ar. Guthrie ..,......,... lis D. m
No. los Pas. Tvs. st. Louis.... s;52 p
m. ar. Guthrie -. ,....... Sis .. m
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15

U.S. AN1 WNaA AAaAA~-oAa 14eA4iNs
WANTED--Agents for book on san
Francisco Disaster. Tremendous De-
mand. Everybody buys. Big book--500
pages. Hundreds Of photographe-St
ries by survivors. Fifty per cent Pre-
mium extra. Credit given. Ouiiit free.
Wrte today. Drop everything and make
$500 rcxt 80 days. Standard Co. sz5
Denborn St., Chicago.
Waated-kien 10 learn barber trade.
Just opened college in This city. our
fourteenth school ana offer special In
ducements for short time Scholarship
includes tools, tuition positions. diplo-
mas and board. Few weeks completes.
Write al once Moier Barber College.
Kansas City. NO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15

WANTED havu positioi, TOR good
EaJesmen. see ne for terms. V. Bow
era. los West Harrison. Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-05-15

FOR sALE--on easy payments. bar
fixtures. siew and second hand bill
dArd and pool tables. ballard and bowl
ug supplies We lead IN cheap prices.
rhe Rrunswicke- Bake collender Co, 6ss
ana SIS Delaware st.. Kansas City. no
FOR sALE-A god farm wagon. Chap
-'-----~
FOR SALE 4 modsIr nine room house
located al eos East Mansnr Ave.
Guthrie. okla Address W. ". walton.
Crescent CITY. OKLA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
INDICTED REBATERs NOTIFIED.
To Come round and Give Bail at the
Federal Building.

United States District Attorney Henry l..
Stimson and United States Commissioner
John A. Shields, as clerk Of the United States
Circuit Court, communicated yesterday
with officers Of the New York Central Rail-
road, the American Sugar Refining Com
pany and the American Sugar Refining
Company Of New York, informing them
that indictments had been found against
them for violations OF the Elkins antitrust
act. As II has been decided that the presi-
dent Of a corporation is its chief legal repre-
sentative. the chief officials OF the indicted
corporations will be asked to appear at the
Federal Building.
The lawyers for Nathan Guilford, VICE
president Of the New York Central, and OF
F. L. Pomeroy, general traffic manager OF
the same railway who we're indicted Jointly
with the railway. were cited to appear with
their clients and bondsmen-
Similar notices were also sent to the New
Y ork counsel Of c. Goodioe Edgar n
lawn. earle, the two wholesale sugar rner-
chants Of Detroit who were included in the
indictments. 49,"
Counsel for some Of the indicted men
have already notified the Government
officials that they will arrange for the formal
appearance Of their clients early next week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
BUILDERS OF HAIR CASTLES.
Pretrel Twists and Arbutus Bangs In
COmpetition.

The American Ladies' Hair Dressers
Association instituted a new hirsute stunt
iast night with its first annual grand hair
dressing competition and ball at the Murray
Hill Lyceum. The purpose OF the festivity,
according to the secretary, IL "to further
the Introduction of new styles In the art
Of hair dressing and the elevation Of our
profession"
Grand and lofty exhibitions Of psrtings,
high dressings, pretzel twists, low dressings
and trailing arbutus bangs were given by
twenty-three artists, and a jury Of fifteen
judges awarded gold, silver and bronze
medals "
The rules Of the competition were, first
mat gentlemen assistants" only were
elglole 10 compete Secondly, each CON-
petitor must supply his own model on the
hoof, and finally, that each models hair
'npst De quite straight" 4 ~footnote to
this last rule warned models against using
Outside pompadours, transformations or
any other snare or delusion.
Down the centre OF the hall was a row
Of ANAL tables, on each OF which were two
mirrors back TO back like an A. tent. Two
either mirror.
Behind each seated girl stood an artist.
Al the word go" each quickly covered
hit models shoulders with cheesecloth
and the male ~onlookers inetinctively settled
back in their chairs and looked about for
the boothlack and a comic weekly.
Seven OF the ".brainy gents" who applied
the Marcel irons have given so much thought
10 their work in the EAST that their brows
Climbed all the way back to their collar
buttons, But vel though their own hair
had moulted they worked on unashamed,
while a fat nan among the onlookers, who
combs his hair with atowel, asked permis-
sion y a shamefaced manner to wear his
hat all evening.
There we're competitions in the modern"
Historical" and 'postiohe," styles, and
Jake kish did the "Kish curl" on Mamie
McSorley's golden locks just to show he
could DO i. Jake, Anton shotfi, Matteo
pam!ani, Gus Spec, Leon Ingranio and a
whole lot more got medals. Then there
was a supper that began at little neoks
swimming in close cropped butter and ran
through asparagus a la ~pompadour, as
sorted cold cuts, Belgian hare and so on
down 10 salad with French dressing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
UACEIRACE BARS MAGAZIESI
FHOf sHf VAfBE NJ Hto
mint arr 4 RNHE AI0t0

t.,s, v scott ~ Ne : nlyefsi's astteWsHs
fasita't Osf = fieaet ~ HRs thsss
psusss ~ lamatea tFseh aad ssehs
tswisiea w gyasv ~ ne tsHgts
tame " Arntt NJ No tnivsfHgf asttlss
-.rf ,n rltfidae stSeet eot On esdeV veas
s.isv from Supreme Cctr' Iisttes MAD
In HfaaEtvn reanigins = y Failsusbee
,.t5ss Miller and " 2 vuabufah -
..s,Yis ~ mo Metropolitan inchey Cluh
..B ,r, frtfaas ~ no Pinssgtoh squad
y .r., ss1sr IN Nondsy N me klnas
800, ,1uT har.s DIV 'hsv should me- v
.ra.Hsd N admit se,U ~ 'hs ares ~
gsr airt
ir No spnlea'ion shieh 4 e~offohofated
b. m aNhdsvif b. tAwver Emit ' Fuchs,
Oh ,~samrasiad Soou "a The tfsch sad a
-l- te'irss ~ ha counsel, acot sweefe thas
al. ,f,v = he vas invited ~ 'he fseetfaeh
- s...i, f1rss rscine ard track gambling
b, OBJECTION 9Th On article which he Il
.l. rrentrins for . maeasine. When he
srs..si f5r admission he SAYS, proherina tho
rs-esssrv a, Cap, pufane standing near bt,
l,.,r risd me ilcket seller not ~ cell him
o. timIssipn card.
s.,'i demanded 'hs reason why, but he
uy, purans refused 10 sive any sxplanA-
r.r revond repeating HE former inetrio.
p.r. ~ 'he ticket seller ~ Scott had "a
como homo without having seen = race
gs r,s never. he says had any connection
-l,f 'ho racing or hettins game, having been
tusy Wuting and working In the University
Settlement over since he was graduated
from college he complains that he had a
re-frr' rsht 10 attend the racee. and that
The refusal "a admit him wac an unjust dis
examination and unlawful.
NJ Scott said last night that, having
planned 10 write a story about the race
tracks and gambling for a magazine. he
went 10 the track the Saturday before May
/ and had no trouble in getting In. Before
his second trip he had a talk with Mr.. Fuchs,
who said he knew a man who had been q
hooAmsker. and who could give valuable
information. On the day that Mr.. Scott
vat barred from the track he met the ex-
bookmaker. who had been introduced by
NJ Fuchs. They had a talk and then he
started 10 buy a ticket when a man, sup
posed 10 be a Pinkerton agent, ordered the
ticket seller not TO let him in. Mr.. Scott
says he cant believe hat any one suspected
that he was going TO write an article about
the racetracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
WOMAN KILLED By AUTO.
Mrs Mary Bui~1nkel Run o In Bedford
Avenue. Brooklyn.


Mrs. Mary Bulwinkel. awidow. 10 years
old, OF 432 Franklin avenue, Brooklyn, was
run down by an automobile at Bedford
avenue and Madison street, at 4 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon and 30 badly injured
that she died in the ambulance that was
taking her to the Cumberland Street Hos
pital.
/, Mrs Bulwinkel had started TO walk up
Bedford avenue. An automobile in charge
Of Paul j Lenz, % years old, Of 100 Schenck
street, was going down Bedford
Spectators say that she suddenly changed
her mind and started to Gloss Bedford
avsnue, and just as she was in front of the
Aurora Gfata Cathedral the automobile
struck her, knocking her a distance OF ten
feet and into the gutter.
She was picked up in an unconscious
condition and carried into MuellSr's drug
store at Bedford venue and Madison
street When Surgeon Parker responded
to Q hurry call he found her suffering from
Q ,oompound fracture Of the skull, internal
injuries and many contusions.
The police arrested LEM and locked
him up in the Gates av,nvs station ON the
charge Of homicide, He insisted he was
not. to blame and that Mrs. Bulwinkel sud-
denly and unsccountably changed her
course.
Mrs Bulwinkel lived with a nephew
One Of her sons is DR.. Henry Bulw inkel
Of l@ Washington n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
CLARk.s SUCCESSOR AS SENATOR
r. A. Heinze a Probable Candidate II Demo.
Gratis Control the State.

HELENA, Mon. May 5.-The
ment by Senator ". A. Clark that he would
not be a candidate for reelection came
as a great surprise to residents OF this State.
his candidacy having been heretofore
semi-ofRcially announced through a news
paper very close to the Clark interests.
Now that Clark is out Of the race there
Ia q great deal Of talk concerning his prob
able successor.
The Legislature to be elected this fall
will succeed a body Republican in politics
by a majority Of ten on joint ballot. The
Republicans are more rnan hopeful that
thew will retain control.
The most prominent Republican can
didates mentioned are former Senator Leo
Kantle Of Butte and Congressman j. Il.
Dixon OF Missoula. Should the Democrats
control, the race will be a more difficult
matter to forecast, as the Heinze faction
would have to be considered. Among the
names mentioned are F. A. Heinze, his chief
lieutenant, John MoGinniss, Mayor Of Butte;
Major Martin McGinniss Of Helena, a former
CONGRESSMAN and Senator, and w. 6. Con.
rad Of Great Falls, a wealthy banker and
land owner. Conrad, Heinze n MoGin-
Miss are regarded as the leading candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06

can flag was displayed. but it hid one OF the
labor banners and was f,irled in response to
angry cries. ...t.'
The protesting ~workingmen arrived in
procession headed by bands playing the
"Marseillaise." Hundreds Of Transparent
cies were displayed, bearing such senti-
ments as: ,..
The Capitalist Beast must not taste
Human Blood"
standard Oil Interests would hang
W~orkingmen."
Edwin Markham. who was billed to speak,
did not appear, and the speakers were in
e tTo duo S.n by w william haInoh Ks e Trssiasnt
Workers of the World. Daniel De Leon
and Jacob schlossberg were among the
speakers. e.
Ono speaker declared that anarchy existed
in Idaho and Colorado, and that II the capt.
talist class demanded anarchy II would
get it's bellyfull.
The speeches were in all languages. in
Guiding English.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
The weather.

The eastward movement Of khe low pressure
areas over the Lake regions and out the 81. Law
renee Valley drew much warmer weather into the
New England States and along the Middle AZ.
lan,ic coast. but q high pressure central over Non
tana was spreading east and south TO the Mississippi
Valley and Texas. accompanied by declines In
weather covered the Ohio Valley and Lake regions
and freezing weather was reported in North Da-
kota, Montana and Wyoming, There were frosts
IN South Dakota and Minnesota.
showers, cloudiness ana occasional thunder
storms prevailed in northern New England, western
New York. the lower Lake regions and the Ohio.
Mississippi and Arkansas valleys on the Atlantic
generally fair. =
In this city the day was fair until mid ~fternoon.
when showers fell; warmer: wind, light southerly
average humidity, 70 per cent; barometer. cor.
rected' TO read TO sea level. a. 8 A. NJ, 90 70.
p. NJ, 2sy0o
The temperature yesterday as recorded by the
othcial thermometer Is shown In the annexed
tahlA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
DIED

BREWSTER a, Mount vernon. y, Y, on Mav 8.
lNnc, rredeueS q Pr.ws'er, beloved husband
Of GecrglA bruwn Brewster. aged So yeaTs
Funeral serNh"s viii be hold a, his late fesidencs.
SD Garden a., Mount Vernon, on TUESDAY,,
MAY 8, al 10 o CLOCK 4 carrAges viii DO
In waiting on arrival Of train leaving Grand
Cen'ral nepo', y Il r. r, A. 200
FITZPATRICK -Edvard T Fitzpatrick, In his rsd
year, At his Lave residence. 2Ss Henry a..
Manhattan. an May
Funeral from his late residence and theme. 10
ST Mays rhlurH, corner Grand and Rtdes
sts, on ru6siAy. MAY :. 81 IN A. NJ. II is re-
qucstta thsj no How,lS nc scnt
The members Of 'hc Tammany Hall General
Of the Fourth Assembly Dlstiict are
requested 20 attend the funeral OF Hon. Edward
T Fitzpatrick our late fellow member, from
his late %rrFi-nce, 2S Henry 81 and thence 10
81 Mays church. corner Grand and Ridge
SITS, on Tuesday, MuI :, at IN 4 NJ,
JoES +, AnEAnN, Chairmsn.
FoS Suddenly. Ashtvtle, n c, Atnes P. pos.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
JOHNSON suddenly, on Saturday, MAY S. 1919,
Harriet S, wife OF c~hsuncey W, johnson. Ia
her sd year.
Funeral services at ID. residcnc. Of her dAueh.
Ter, Mrs +. Stcarns Edlck, Broadway and
Tallman place, Nyack, y. Y, Monday, seventh
inst, az Sl6 T. VI Train leaves West sd 81. ITO.
chamber 81, l2o p, n, via Erie Railroad.
lnterment az Woodlawa Cemetery, Tuesday a.
1870 a. NJ. westerly, r. J., papers please copy.
owEN,-on May I, isot. William F, owen, age 81
years, o! New York city, 4,
Funeral services from Inc Chapel Of the Stephen
Merritt Burial Co, sth av. and 18th ST.. on
Sunday, al half past ". lnterment kensieo
cemetery,
PoNlAT0WSKl.- On May S, lan5, al the 81. Reris
Hotel, New NoTR ct,v, after q short Illness,
Prince Charles Ponihtowski, DE-
SKILL1N.-on Friday, Ma" 4. 1904, AmeliS skiliip.
Funeral services Will be held az her late residence
s27 West an ST, Piatnheld. y J, on Monday,
MAJ :. ,gn ? NJ Carriages will meet train
leaving ai 81, Y y, al lilo. Philadelphia
papers please copy
SILRER ON SATURDAY., MAJ S. 1919, William ..
Silber, In tn so,h year Of his age.
funeral service will he held u his late resldeuen,
an SIN Av, on Monday, May = ASP NJ.
TANLOR John Ashton Taylor, suddenly, at his
home. in Rldgewood. y. J Saturday, May S.
OF heart failure.
Notice OF funera, hereafter
wELLS-Suddenly, OF pneumouia, a. Railway,
y, j., on FndAy May / Wlliam Edmund Weus
In his 18th year.
Funeral services AZ the Second PreSbyteiian
. chureh, RAILWAY, y. J, sunday, May ., 1904,
4 NJ SAIscnse papsIA please SOP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
Hithest Temperature, 7F', At l:ls P. ".

WASHINGTON ro&EcAsr FOR TO DAT AND 70 MORROW
Fer eastern Nsu York ana Neu Enol4nd. partly
dosdp today and tomorrow: tdrttbis ptnds bseom.
fne peSt 10 north. '.' . $50.
For eastern Pennsylvanis and Delaware. fair
and colder to.day and TO morrow. fresh northvest
to west winds -
For New jersey. fair to-day and colder In the
interior; fair and colder 10; morrow; variable winds
becoming fresh northwest.
For the District OF Colun bia, Maryland and
Virginia showers and cooler to-day; fair and cooler
TO morrow: light TO fresh northwes, TO west winds
For eastern and western Pennsy1vanis and
western New York. fair and cooler TO day; fair
tomorrow. fresh west winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
FOR NEW CHICAGO CITY HALL.
building Commissioners says Arrangements
Should Be Made at Once.

CHIeAoo, May S.-Building Commissioner
bartzen urged upon the City council to-
night the necessity Of making arrange
ments for a new City Hall building.
In his report upon the condition Of the
present municipal building he told the
Aldermen that. while there lie no immedi-
ate danger Of the edifee collapsing, there
u reaeon Q Nonolude that before the founda-
dana ed -
II e only a question Of time when the
sty Han building will have to be oon-
oemned and abandoned for municipal
purposes, said the Commissioner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
REDS IN UNION. SQUARE AGAIN
To sympathize With the Men Accused OF
Dynamite Murder In Idaho.

A meeting Of workingmen to protest
against what their speakers called the
judicial murder" of william D. Haywood,
Charles II. Meyer and G. A. Pettibone,
members of the Western Federation Of
Miners, charged with the murder Of ex-
Gov. s~teunenbert Of Idaho, was held In the
plaza on the north side Of Union Square
Liant night. A light sprinkle Of rain damp
ened the ardor Of the crowd.
The speakers stand, the pavilion at the
north side Of the square, was decorated
with small American flags and red and
white bunting left over from an afternoon
meeting Of Bohemian sympathizers with the
Russian re~volutionists. The only additional
decorations were red flags and banners
of various labor organizations, An Amer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-06
ce.on,sl Danes Adjourn.

WASHINGTON, May 5.-The council Of the
Colonial Danes Of America adjourned this
afternoon. after spending the morning
passing resolutions Of thanks to those who
had aided and entertained them and finish
ing up unfinished business. After adjourn
ment the members Of the organization we're
received by the President and Mrs. Roose-
,,Al
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
Regimental Reunions.

THE 7th MAINE. The annual reunion OF
the 9TH Maine regimental association was
held at camp Connor, L. l., last week. The
election of officers and annual dinner took
place Aug. 22nd. The officers for l906.o7
are: Henry +. Daggett, Milo, pres. Willis
McGlaughlin, Portland, first vice pres.
Julius Chandler, Portland, second vice
pres. A. A. Nickerson, sec. and treas, W.
Denning. West Poland, chaplain; George
F. Hunt, Cumberland mills, quartermaster
John Hart, Portland, historian; William H.
Hammond, Portland, commissary sergeant.
The 18th MAINE. The 39th annual re-
union of the 18th Maine was held in Lewis
ton Aug. 22nd Officers were elected as
follows: President, Preston Nj. Emery,
Fairfield; first vice president. John G. Gray
Lieut.. W. II. Foster, North Bridgton
secretary and treasurer, W. r. Gribbin,
Portland The following executive COM
mittee was elected: W. ". Gribben, Port
land; E. S. Burns, Portland; s: G. Cor
don, NJ. D., Portland; 7. 5. Bird, Port
land; j. L. Sawyer, Woodfords; NJ c.
Marston, Portland. The meeting next year
will be held at Dunton'S Corner, near Port
land
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1906-08-30
NORTHPUKI NEWS.

The postotfice at Northport Campground
10th, closing at noon on that day. SO far
and mail of all classes at Northport than
in any one season in the past.
A movement has been started among
some of the summer residents on the
grounds for changing the name of the re-
sort officially designated in the Postal
Guide as Northport CampgrOund. Bay
View seems to be the most popular name
yet suggested, but the change Is not likely
to be made.
Following the election last week of Frank
II. Nickerson of Brewer as the president
of the Wesleyan Campmeeting ASSOCIATION,
a special meeting was held at which Mi.
Nickerson rendered his resignation ana
Rev. H. B. Haskell of Stonington, presiding
elder of the Bucksport district OF the East
Maine Conference, was elected to the posi-
made secretary, and Rev. A. Z. Morris OF
Thoma3tOn, vice president.
At the annual meeting of the cottage
owners the following gentlemen were eiec-
ted without special instructions to serve
during the ensuing year as representatives
to and members of the campmeetlng aSSo-
citation: Charles 0. Dickey Of Northport,
S. S. Adams of New Haven, Conn, Is. J..
Palmer of Somerville, Mass, haries r.
Rogers of New York city, Mrs NJ. a. Ma
cOmber of Waterville and Mrs. N. |, Bean
of Old Town. Frederick 5. Walls of Vlnai-
haven was reelected president and Charles
f. Rogers clerk.