davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
Lien Chow Row Just Local

BERLIN, May 2s.-The foreign Office re-
CARDS the destruction of the German mis-
STOP station at Lien CHOW. near Pakhoi,
China, as being without political signifi-
canoe. and as only due to a local outbreak
of mob violence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
AMATEUR GOLF TOURNEY
American Champion Lost Secont
Round at st. Andrews Today

ST. ANDREWS Scotland. May 2s.-The
American champion. Eben M Byers of
Pittsburg, was defeated in the second round
of the amateur golf championship this
morning. J. Patterson of the Edinburgh
club winning by up and 2 to play
A. E Williams Of the Northwood Club
defeated H. L. Gore, American by one
hole.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
KROONLAND DETAINED.
Symptoms of Sick Storage Passenger
Scare officials.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-The steamer
Kroonland. which arrived today from Ant
werp and Dover. is detained at quarantine.
One of the Storage passengers is i'll and
the symptoms are so suspicious that Dr.
Doty decided to remove him to Swinburne
Island Hospital until diagnosis can be
made Of his disease. Eighty of his fellow
passengers will be sent to Hoffman Island
for obServa ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
HEARST RECOUNT BILL
Passes New York Senate and Goes to
Mayor Tomorrow

ALBANY. N. Y. May 2S.-By a vote of
3s to s-Senator Cassidy of Schuyler being
the only republican to vote against 1.-THE
senate today passed the Hearst mayoralty
recount bill. 1t will be sent to Mayor Nc
Clellan tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
Runaway Accident.

A runaway accident occurred near Penn
sylvania avenue and 18th street about noon
today. The team collided with a tree box
In front of l1l2 18th street, damaging both
the tree box and the vehicle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-28
OCEAN STEAMSHIP MOVEMENTS

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Arrived: Steamers
Statendam. from Rotterdam: La Bretagne,
from Havre; Kroonland, from Antwerp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
BAY STATE GRANGE.
National Master Bachelor Addresses
Closing Session.

Pittsfeld Mass, Dec. 12.-At the con-
GLIDING session today of a three-oayS
convention OF the massachusetts State
Grange, National Master y. j. Bach
elder, former governor of New lamp
shire, was present to address the dele
gates Several resolutions were offered
a number of which We're rejected.
The establishment Of a uniform milk
STANDARD of 1914 per cent. 33o per cent.
butter fat; the restriction of the long
range rifle in hunting; the further reg
ulation of speeding autOmObiliSts, and
increased efforts to prohibit the sale OF
intoxicating liquors in the state were
matters on which resolutions were Of
fered and carried.
Proposals to urge the 5 tie Legisla-
ture to give up further protection of
wild deer was not favored and reso-
luton calling for annual inspection Of
growing orchards by the state lns7ec-
tor Of nursery stock was rejected. III"
plan beng deemed too expensive.
An invitation from Worcester dele
gates to the convention to meet in that
city next year was well received by
the delegates and taken under advise
ment by the executive committee,
which will later decide the matter The
convention then adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
FAvORSSTOESSEL.
Startling Evidence Given
by Gen. kuropatkin.
Vigorous Assault at Outset
Would Have Taken Fortress.
Evidence Also Helps the Case CT
Genera. fock.

81. Petersburg. Dee. l3.--Ge!I. y ir"-
pat!.nl's testimony III lie tfial q; i-itut.
Gen Sr"t:>srl HnG otne; alr!! officers
charged with nryL!css!y surren4sr;Ae
E'It arthur t. Tn. japanese mace :,
sense lion. "a declared thAt t"e .i;,-
aiIt.r could h.lyc taken Port .ArtHu" by
assault in tiIt earl! days Of the WIZ.
The d' fences Were then 50 inComplpt5,
Gen. kurupat.iin said. that the fortress
must laNe fallen at the first vigorous
attack. Bui the SloWncSS of the Japan
csc Ird the resistance made by the
army in thu Held gave the Russians
time to irIQrovisn defence works which
had withstood the Japanese for months.
General kuropatkin's evidence was IA
vorahle to General Stoessel.
The conduct Of General Fock. who is
charged with responsibility for the de
feat at Nanchan md the. subsequent
retirement 10 Port Arthur. was also re-
viewed by the court and the evidence
Of Con. Kuropatkin was helpful to this
officer as well.
G.n. Kuroratkin declined to answer
several qucStionS on the ground that to
90 50 would make known military Sc
cr2tS, bur did say that the whole plan
of the var was based upon the suppos-
ed invincibilty of the Russian feet
and that the original scheme for the
defence of Port Arthur could not be
carried out successfully after the
squadron had been crippled by the
'treacherous opening attack of the
Japanese"
According to the indictment Gen
E'nrk'C
a:dized the fortress. but Gen. Stoessel
produced orders from Gen. Europatkin
and Niceroy Alexief justifyng FOcIS
action and he obtained the admission
from Gen. Kulopatkin that the position
was untcnahlc without the assistance
Cf the tleet. over the fleet Gen. Stocs-
Sci had no authority.
The name Of former Viccroy Alex
Jeff, who has declined to appear as a
witness. was mentioned continually to-
day in an unfaVorable light and rip
pie of merrimcnt was provoked by q
phrase in one of his orders saying:
''Thc chief task of Fock is to retreat
at the proper time
Gen. I<urnpatkm did not conceal his
animosity toward the former viccroy
and declared that AleXieff had forbid
den him t" visit the fortress before the
siege.
The trial today was attended by Woo
Admiral Dnuhass0ff and Cen. Raul
bars Wh' WAS commanders Of the Rus
sian second army. Tho appearance of
Gen. kauhars. who was recommended
BY I'll adiutant from Odessa. caused =
sensation in the court. for it was his
first nfCc ting face "a face with Cen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
FISH VS.. HARTMAN.
Arguments at Chicago on the Stock
Vote Injunction.

Chicago. Dee l2.-Argum"nt for ana
against the iniunctiun obtained by
Stuyvcsan; Fish restraining the voting
of 2Si .23l shares of Illinois Central
stock at the annual mpeting of that
road began today in the superior court
before Judge Ban.
Attorneys fer =. II. Hartman first
presented long affidavit signed by
Mr.. Hartman Robert Walton Goclet
ana Charles a. Peabody declaring that
Mr.. Fish VAS not reelected president
OF the company because Of alleged mis-
conduct OF Office and alleged misap-
plcltinn of Tie funds OF the com
pany.
II vas also declared that under the
laws of Illinois the Union Pacific Rail
road Co can vote all stock owned by
it ut the annual meeting on Dee. IS
Ii is denied that ]. T. Iiarahan.
president Of the company is under tine
domination Of Mr. Hartman, or that
the Union Pacific Railroad ever sought
to control the Illinois Central.
The affidavit gives the following rea-
sons why the makers refuse to vote
for the election Of Mr.. Fish:
Ibt''ssbSt III tlt 1T VI 'ir vi
rectors Mi. Fish has misused and mis-
applied tie funds Of the Illinois Cen
trrl.
HE las used his power as president
to control the funds Of the railroad
c,nrany to the injury of the railroad.
because he attempted tn manage
the railroad company in disregard of
the authority OF the board Of directors"
1t was further stated that the sole
reason tor olecting Mr.. Harahan presi-
dent Of tire Illinois Central was be-
cause of his efficient management.
Denial is made by the Union Pacific
Railroad co. that it owns stock in 9TH
er transportation companies for the
purpose Of controlling them. 1t is also
declared that Mr.. Fish has often voted
the stock he now seeks to enjoin.
The counter affidavit filed by Mr..
Fish. he admits having at sundry an
nual meetings voted stock Of the rail
road securities company under proxies
from the company. He declared that AZ
no meeting where he voted this stock
was there any contest on any PROPOSE
ton. He further declared that in the
affidayits filed by +. H. Harriman.
Charles \. Peabody. John W. Auchn-
Gloss and Cornelius Vanderbilt. there
are misleading statements which he
will ccAtradict by subsequent affidav-
lis.
Much time vas consumed in the
reading Of afIidavits and the formal
arguments on the injunction did not
begin until late in the day.
This afternoon it was declared by
Mr.. F;sh's counsel that they were not
prepared with affidavits. The hearing
therefore went over until tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13

American and National Leagues and
IN all probability will prove efticacious
in the accomplishment of that purpose.
II Is a good idea and will without
doubt be carried out.
President Isaac Sharpless of Haver-
ford College. the old Quaker institution
of learning, declared in an address in
Philadelrhla the other day that in the
last 2. wears college morals have i'm
proved as the result Of the development
OF athletics. In his college, he said.
football mad not usurped the functions
OF intellectually. but appeared to have
promoted them. This declaration close
y follows Swarthmore Colleges refus-
al Of the million-d0llar bequest made
with the nroviso that athletics must be
abolished there.
II the American Association has any
deep rootec ambition to break into
Chicago II is more than likely that
there viii he the liVeliest kind of q
baseball war next season. The re-
ports that the American Association
VIII soon become an outlaw organiZa-
ton seem we'll founded. This will
mean, II II does happen that way, that
Players 1fom the other leagues will
nave place to lump to when they
come under the ban Of powers that be
iii organized baseball The Ameri-
can Association will be the successor
OF IN" Trlslaie League in this regard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
MELLEN NAT IN FAVOR
OF Sale Of Boston & Maine Stock
Not Sure Yet Of the Dcal.,t

New Haven, Ct, Dec Fin response
to a number of Inquiries Mi. Mcilen to-
day supplemented his Boston statement
of yesterday with the following: 4
Whoever purchases Our Boston &
Maine stock | believe will also b" rrpuir-
ed at the same time to take theg con-
tracts Of the New England Investment &.
Security Co, settling its Indebtedness
which we now hold. To the sale of the
Boston & Maine stock separately I'm op-
posed; to the sale of both, considering tho
controversies that have arisen. / should
feel disposed to assent. There is3ittlc
likelihood that the matter will be. CON
Guided hastily. tn
1T is large transaction and will take
considerable time to arrange in 81 its
details. Nor is it by any means certain
that a sale will result ~
However it is most encouraging TO
learn there are parties disposed to believe
We have not raid an undue price for what
we have acquired -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13

proved no exception to the penara,
ule' particularly Maiden, scores OF
Eases having been already reported
~. y: w. Lawrence of Maiden declared
that ne had over so cases presented far
treatment during the last two wee,..
one Oh which developed into pneumonia
and proved fatal. DR.. Roscoe n D.
ley Of Melrose reports the larrest MN,
her of cases in his exnarienca 80
ne period OF 10 years. DR.. George n
,1 io' city physician of Medford.
that the disease has made
.oisiueraDie progress during the last
week, notably among the school chill
ueii' ana II mas already assumed the
proportions of an epidemic.
IN East Boston, Chelsea, Revere and
winthrop the grip situation is as acu;a
as IN other sections OF Greater Ros,on
When reporter called on T. Frank,
Guild, the city physician of Chelsea To
inquire regarding the prevalence of the
grip IN that city, the doctor responded
Il am inclined to believe that We are ex-
perlenclng considerable CT il here. In
fact am laid up with it myself" East
Boston physicians report that there are
at least one case to every five families
Inc duration of the illness has so far
been snort. and has not vet resulted fa-
tally in any case.
In Cambridge there have been so many
cases as to cause Dr. Place of tine Cam
bridge Relief hospital to declare il TO be
epidemic. He said: AT the present time
there are far too many cases of the grip
here in Cambridge and the number is
oil ha
of the Board of Health declared that
there lad been an unusually large num-
Der of cases brought to his attention dur
ing the past few days. enough in his
opinion 10 justify the use of the term
epidemic.
The greatest danger lying N an attack
OF the grip Is due to the fact that there
is no specific treatment for the disease.
The infected organism grows until the
natural deferces of the body overcome
it. AS yet there has been discovered 10
means OF killing the bacillus in the body.
1t is then. when the body is worn OUT by
the fight against the disease and the high
fever that always accompanies it, that
complications set in, the most common
being pneumonia.
The symptoms, IN spite OF the fact that
there are many forms of the grip. are al
most invariably the same. TfI> victim
is first overcome by a great weakness
and intense mental depression, followed
by prostration and high fever, the tenn
perature running from 1872 or 1903 degrees.
Physicians in Somerville declared that
not since the great epidemic Is years ago
has there been 50 many cases of the dis
ease reported at one time. About 200 peo-
pie are laid up with the grip Throughout
the city. three and four in one family
being stricken.
DIR. Wesley T Lee said it is the typical
old fashioned grip. Di. George c. Maho-
ney said he had seen number OF cases
within the last week, more than he has
seen in years. Three deaths have oc-
Cured in the city since Monday morning
as q result of the grip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.
Eoston. Der

New York, DEC. IL.
FLOUR-Receipts 1Gll7. exports ii9.:
sales 200; duh and barely steady. III
NIiE.T--Receipts l1i.UG0: sales 1,n1eGl
futures, 5000 spot. spot barely steady: No.
red loo3s elevator: No. > red III . Q y
afloat: No. ! northern Dulnth 1lGas.f u
at1at; No hard winter LES 10 h
anoat. "a
CORN-Roceipts 1927: spot firn;9No ,
GNl. elevator and 643i q h atoat; No. ;
white nominal and No yellow nominal
= b ahoat.
OATS-Roceipts 1900: spot steady mixed
2fGt32 Tvs. 3Ii2; natural white 26Gr:2, lbs. !,
6t59'5; clipped white 32Hr4h lbs. 6S;&drps
HEEF-Steady: packet i2.50Gl3.
LARp-Steady. western prime SiGTS5o.
loRE-Firm. ~
SI'GAR-Raw firm; fair retiring .30T
-: centrifugal 80 test 3 81: molasses. sugar
303 %; refined steady
BUTTER-Steady, unchanged: Receipts
GIL. ...t
EGGS-Firn; receipts 5947: statet Pa.
and nearby fancy selected white 20! good
10 choice 4@Gt+S; brown and mixed fancy
40: average hest %6mSS; first TO oXtrsr first
:26t2i. ,n
POTATOES Irregular; Jersey. per sack
l.5Gi10G =.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
TOBACCO CO. ANSWERS.
No Law Broken and Sherman Act Un-
constitutional

Norfolk. Va, Dec. 12-The British
American Tobacco Co.. answering in the
United states district court here today
the ''information' filed by the govern
ment for forfeiture under. the sherman
antitrust laws of $4,000 cigarettes of
the value of $7272.50. seized by the col
lector Of customs of this port in October
while in transit from factories Of the re
sp0ndents in Petersburg. Va, and Dur
ham, n. c., to London and Singapore
denies ownership of the seized goods un-
der contracts by combinations and pursu-
ant to conSpira cies ir restraint of trade
The answer says that the American To
hacco Co. the Imperial Tobacco Co, Og-
den Limited and the American Cigar Co.
finding their business greatly developing
made purchases one of the other of the
good will of the business in certain sec
tom of the world and that while these
contracts We're perpetual ones. entered
into not in this country but all in Eng
land, the considerables were valuable and
necessary to the vendee's fun enjoy
ment of its purchase, and it is insisted
that in such a case the fact that contract
is perpetual in time does rot invalidatc
it,"
The respondent declares the sherman
law unconstitutional. 1t also Says it Is
a British corporation and that all OF its
negotia lions occurred on British soil in
violation of neither British nor American
statutes. 1t denies that the purchases
made by one company of the other has
cut off competition because each still has
to buy goods of the other.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
DENVER GETS IT.
Continued from Page One.)

Of 81 yeas to II noes. Maine voting ycs
ana Massachusetts TO.
ON the first ballot Denver received -
votes as against Il for Louisville. five
toi Chicago and one for ST. Paul Maine
favored Louisville and Massachusetts
voted for Chicago.
Roger c. Sullivan then Withdrew Chica-
90 and gave it's five votes to Denver.
Trie Woodson promptly withdrew Louis
vile and moved to make the choice Of
Denver unanimous. which was done.
July was selected as the date of the
conyo ntion after n brief discussion.
The committee held two sessions dur
ing the Cay and adjourned finally at C
o clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

BENJAMIN Champney, a noted land
scanc artist. died Wednesday,, after
three weeks illness at his home in No-
burn. Mass Mr.. Champrey celebrated
his Goth birthday Nov. 20. More imam
70 wears of his life was devoted to ART
and 20 its advancement in this coun-
fry. He was one of the founders of the
Boston Art Club.
TRAVELLING actors, charged with vlo-
lating the Missouri law which forbid"
Sunday labor. felt the weight OF the
Sunday closing order of Judge wal
lace OF the criminal court of Kansas
CITY. no, Wednesday, when 81 OF
them who performed last Sunday. were
indicted. OF these SO were arralSned
and placed under a bond of $500 each.
The other q will be placed under bonds
Thursday.
William ]. Hartnett. who was in
dicted in October 1906, on the charge
Of corruption Of two jurors in tie
Crocker will case, surrendered himself
"Wednesday at Boston and being ar
raiened before Judge Raymond was
held in $4,000 bail, which he furnished.
Two Of tic jurors in the case were
held on the charge OF accepting piipeS
and Matthew F. killicn was convicted
and is serving 2-year sentence in the
housn of correction. The second juror
was found not guilty
r. Otway Saldeir. manager of the
West End branch of the California
Denosit and Trust Co. on Devisadere
street San Francisco, committed sui
eide Tuesday night in the Office Of the
branch bank. by blowing off the top Of
his head with a sawed off shotgun. His
dead body was found Wednesday by
Waterman. He was a close friend Of
/ Dalzcll Brown. vice president and
manager OF the California Safe De-
posit and Trust Co. who is in prison
accused of embezzling funds Of the
bank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
DECREASED INCOME
Results on Pennsylvania Road from
The 2-cent Rate.

Philadelphia, Dec. 12.-Referring to
the operation of the 2-cent rate law
passed by the Pennsylvania Legisla-
ture the following statement has been
issued by the passenger department Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Co.
IAN analysis of the passenger earn
ings of the Pennsylvania Railroad for
October, the first month of the opera
ton of the 2-cent fare law. shows that
the new law has caused 4 large de-
crease in gross earnings and n still
greater decrease in net earnings of the
lines of the company within the state
of Pennsylvania.
This decrease in revenue is absolute
and has not been offset in any man
ner by increased travel stimulated by
the reduction in the rate per mile"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
BASEBALL NOTES

Radc MYERS, the Canton manager,
.gain 1cd the Central League first base
men.
One facetious New York writer mas
cen bold enough to refer TO the Ma
,;onal League meeting as a gathering
O the Hot Air Trust.
Artie Hoffman of the Cubs now rises
I, remark that the Detroit pltchers are
voree Than their catchers. Pretty
rough on the pitchers.
Philadelphia is hankering for the
services of Mccain. first baseman or
the New York club. and if he is landed
Eranstield will be relegated to the MN
ors.
Stanley Robinson. president of the
-. Iouis club. has put spike IN the
r,nort that Pitcher karger was to be
traded TO New York Every time Man
acar Clark thinks of karger, and how
Il. was pushed from the Pirates. he
e,es behind his Kansas barn and
throws tones at himself.
Those youthful scribes who are tell
j,,g the public that if the pitchers
;:.ouEd is done away with it Will be
i-ipossible to drain the diamonds prob
aaIy never saw the playing field when
t,e nitcher had level surface on
4 hich 10 do hop. skip and jump be-
fcre delivering the ball. There was no
mound in those days. yet the diamonds
vfrr drained just as well as they are
today.
Harry Pulliam has proposed TO Ban
johnson the appointment of joint
committee to prevent conflict OF the
schedules of the two big leagues. This
il, a step towards removing the last re-
manning cause Of friction between the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
Chicago Produce Market. ~

l''H -, - q. H.
Lower cables and "a ti.scu,,, % export
demand had = deprea, NJ II II today on
IT," local wheat market. The May delivery
closing at n net loss Of lim3sc. Corp WAS
MP &c. Oats We're &c. higher amt pro
Visions p. to 90. higher.
The Ita.inS futures closed as follows
WHEAT Dee. g3i4 May leo4.. JulS 9iA
CORN--nnc 5iTs; May j6asm., Lily lG
uATS--Aay old j37s. May new 81: July
old i19s: July new A.
MESS PORk-Jan. 12SI; May I3.97Ia
LARD-.!an. 7..H: May 1872
SHORT RlBS-Jan. G9i: MAY 7.l5
Cash quotations We're as follows"
FLOUR Easy. =,
WHrAT-No. spring 1864 100; No, IO2
@16i: No. rcd 9224M@2a,. ~
cORN-No. 5oamGo; No. yellow G5Gr
G,ia. ,1
CATS-No. > 5oia; No. wEitc 50,
RYE No. > 16t1S
RARI.EN Fair to choice maltiug' SNHS
fLAN-N0. ] northwestern 1lpis .
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 431'.
CLONFR-C Contract grades 1900,
SHORT TIBS. SIDES-6. 75M1.31t2.
MESS rORk-12. 3Tl .cTl250 q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-13
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
First Concert to Be Given at Orono
Town Hall Next Friday.

Orono. Ma. Dec. 12.-tSpeciaD.--The first
concert of the season by the musical
clubs of the University of Maine will be
held in the Town hall. Orono. Friday
evening. Dec. 49, The concert will begin
at o'clock md is to be held under the
auspices of the Orono High school.
The musical clubs this year appear to
he the very best that has ever represt MT
Cd the University of Maine When the
candidates reported over month ago for
their first r"hearsa! the leaders Of the re-
Spective clubs had more than they could
do to handle the large number of men
present rhc clubs At the present time
have been reduced to IS men, all of whom
will take part in the Friday evening con-
cert However. before the clubs start on
their trips this number will be reduced
To about 20 men.
The men who will take part arc: It. II.
Minott p. S. Strout. NJ. \. Sturtevanl,
H. l.. Cummings. T. +. Workman. G. T..
Springer +. u. Kenncy. y. =. Richard
son. r. IT, Morrison, w. O. Harvey, +. :.
Cram. II. l.. Farnham. G. S. Gerrish, ;.
r. ATWOOD, A. S. Atwood. w. O. OSGood,
l.. =. Richardson. II. A. Rich, L. +.
Drew. f. j. Morrison. j. N. Eaton. G. :.
Fhnncy. S. b. Fassott. G. i. Smith, NJ.
+ Reed, II. W. Hayes. Il. w. Davis. r.
@. Whittier. o. l.. Carlcson. w. f. VIII
son. w =. Hubbard. r. w Tihbeth. W,
Tracy, G.. o. Wakefield. o. a. W':kcilcid,
+. c. HouShton, II. Il. Burgess +. l..
Chenery.
= q. Richardson 90. jefferson. is lead
or of the Glee Club; r. II. Morrison, OF,
Rumford Falls. Of the Mandolin and Gui-
TAR Clubs: c. S Phnrey, 10. of tho Banjo
club E. L. Roberts. 90, Bangor. is man
ager Of the clubs.