davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-16

MINOR LEAGCE SEASONS.


Central league-Opening date,
April %. closing date. September -
number of games, IA to.
Connecticut league - Opening
da Q, April IS; closing date. Septem-
Der ~: number of games, l26.
Northwestern league-Opening
date. April IS: closing date. Septem-
Der 20: number of games. 1879.
Virginia leaguc-Opening date,
April is: closing date. September
10: number of games. 1876.
Cotton State league-openlns
date. April .: closing date. August
10: number of games. 100.
Western association - Opening
date. April so: closing date, Sep
TENDER 80: number of games, 10.
Northern league Opening date.
Nav II: closing date. September 4.
Interstate league-0pening date,
MAY II: closing date, September Z.
Atlantic OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
date. May .. closing date. Septem-
her .: number of games. liz.
Sou bern Michigan league-Open-
ing date. May -: closing date, Sep
tember Is; number of games, ia.
Union IeaEue-Opening date.
April -: closing date. September
~: number Of games. l40.
Atlantic league-Opening date.
May s: closing date. September s;
number Of games, 1870.
South Carolina league Opening
date. May II: closing date. Angus,
;: number Of games. -.
California State league-OpeninE
da-e March IS: closing date. NOyem-
her Is: number Of games, IS.
Pennsylvania and New Jersey
Opening date. April 80; closing date.
September :: number Of games
leo.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGCE.

Chicago-Slagle, Ruelbach, Evers,
Schultz, Moran, Klung, Overall, Hof'
man, Fraser, Tinker, Lundergren
Sheckard, Steinfeldt, Howard, Pfeis-
ter, Brown, Chance, Durbin.
Pittsburg-Leever, Storke,, Swa-
Gina, Smith, Leifield, Abbaticchio,
Anderson, Phillippi, Phelps, O'Con'
nor, Willis, Leach, Gibson, Camnitz.
Philadelphia Corridor, Ii
tus, Magee. Doom, Doolin, Richie,
Courtney, Osborne, Knabe, Gleason,
Sparks, McQuillan, Moren, Bfans-
field, Brown, Jacklitch,, Thomas.
New York-Strang, Ames, Ma
thewson, McGinnity, Seymour, Need
ham, Bridwell, Shannon, Devlin, Fer
guson, Donlin, Doyle, Bresnahan,
Tenney, Wiltse, Taylor, Hannitin.
Brooklyn - Hummel, Stricklett,
Burch, Mcintyre, Jordan, Bell, Lum-
ley, Sheehan, Pastorious, Bergen, Al
perman, Ritter, Lewis, Maloney,
Scanlon, Rucker.
incinnati-Lobert, Weimer, Huls-
witt. Mowrey, Odwell, Mitchell, Nc
Lean, Higgins, Cancel, Schlei. Pas
kert, Coakley, Hit, O'Neill, Kane
Ewing.
Boston-Brain, Young, Sweeney,
Lindaman, G. Browne, FlahertE,
Beaumont. Bowerman, Ritchey, 5.
Brown, Mccain, Dahlen, Kelley,
| Hoffman, Dormer, Bates, Pfeiffer.
st Louis-Beebe, Konetchy, Muir
ray, J. Delehanty, FrOmme, Marshall
Wolters, Holly. McGlynn, Higgln'
botham. Karger, Barry, Noonan
Hoelsketter, Gilbert, Lush, Byrne.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-16
Anty Drudse Tells How.

Mrs. Koavler''Well, must be going. Now mind, you
come and see me next week. Any day 'cept Monday
That's my wash-day, and the house will be full of
steary soap-suds, and me too tired to make you
cup OF tea"
Anty Drudge" That's just the day I'll come. And I'll
be there bright and early with cake of FelsNaptha
soap. The wash will be on the line before noon-and
the ironing done before night"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit-Cobb, Thomas, Payne
Crawford, Donovan, Mullin, Jennings,
d. Jones, Downs, Mcintyre, O'Leary,
Schmidt, Siever, Schaefer, Coughlln,
WiIletts, Rossman. Killian.
Murphy, Bender,
Dygert, Schreck, Plank, Hartsel,
Nichols, J. Collins, Vickers, Smith,
Coombs, Powers, Oldring, E. Collins.
Davis, Seybold.
Chicago-F. Smith, Donahue, Alt
rock, Walsh, Shaw, White, Tannehill
Parent. Anderson, Jones, Hahn, Sui
livan, Owens, Davis, Dougherty, Hart
Cleevland-Bay, Rhoades, Hick'
man. Birmingham, Chech, Stovall
Laioie, Berger, Leibhardt, Clarke
CIarkson, Hess. Bradley, Flick, Thiel'
man. Turner. Hinchman. Bemis, loss
New York-Neuer, Sweeney. }
Stahl, Elberfeld. Glade, Niles, New
ton. Keller, Orth, Doyle, Griffith
Chesbro, Hemphill, Moriarty, Chase
Hogg, Ball, Conroy, Kleinow, Hickey
Blair
St Louis-Howell, Bailey, Hoffman
T. Jones, OConnor, Blue, Spencer
Waddel, Wallace. Dineen, c. Jones
Ferris, Stone, Williams, Ieagel
Petty. Powell. Hartzell.
Boston-Thoney. Laporte, P"ultt
Harris. Young, Wagner, Mcfarland
Tannehill. Morgan, Criger, Barrel;
Carrigan. Unglaub, Mcclure, Suili
van. Winter. Glaze. Gessler. McCuI
nell.
WASHINGTON $3.50 Clvmer, AltlzeI
Schipke. Lanford, Hughes. Warne
Patten. Kahoe, J. Delehanty, Oberlil
Balnkenship. Falkenburg, Miiai
Pickering, Ganley. Smith.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-16

Charles Ffna has removed from
IS. East Main street 81 al Bank
street. wherp he sill lsr pleased 20
mes al h-s Old frieuds and 'man-
neu ones Pur.e liquors aiss- lager
and ufnes will I,e found as usual.
Popular cigars and cigarettes
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-16

If you found it easier to do your
washing on Tuesday than on Monday, you
would change at once. Sensible women
would! Yet there are some women who q
still wash clothes in the old-fashioned, hard
rubbing way, just because their mothers
taught them SO.
Are you wearing out yourself and your
clothes boiling and rubbing? Why not
try Fels-Naptha soap? It's the new, mod
ern way of washing. Use it in cold or
lukewarm water-no boiling or hard-rub-
bing-and your clothes will be cleaner,
whittier, and wear longer.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-16
CUTAWAY SUITS.

Made of Panama, DATED
skirt with folds, all
colors; regular price
$25, sale price $50
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-04-16
MISSES PRINCE CHAP
SHIFTS.

SUITS.
Made of novelty Pana-
mas. pleated skirt with
folds, all coiors; regu-
lar price s22, sale
price 800. ..... $40
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
ANOTHER RAILWAY
ORGANIZATION LAUNCHED
Object of Association Is to
Seek Closer Affilia-
ton

DENVER, Colo. Nov. 21.-It has
been announced that there was born in
Denver yesterday q powerful railway
employees organization to be known as
the Railway EMPLOYEES Department Of
the American Federation of Labor,
with 10 afiliated organizations as
members. H B. Perham was elected
chairman and John Flannery secre-
tary-
The object Of the association is to
bring about a closer union of all rail
road employees and TO seek 10 affiliate
all railroad organizations with the fed
Grafton.
The first convention is to be held in
Denver and 100000 employees will be
represented by the officers of their or
ganiZations, which are as follows
Order of railroad telegraphers, broth
erhood Of boiler makers and iron ship
builders of America, international
freight handlers union. international
association Of machinists. international
association of car workers, interna-
tional brotherhood of blacksmiths,
brotherhood Of railway clerks, switch
mems union of North America, dnterna-
tional brotherhood of maintenance of
railway employees, international asso-
citation Of steam filters of America.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
STANFORD GRADUATES
FORM CLUB IN RENO
Members of Organization Plan
70 Have Informal Dinner
Once a Month
ePEcIAL DISPATCH 70 The CAL


RENO Nov. 21.-The graduates Of
stanford university who are residents
cf~ Reno have formed & Stanford club
he possibility OF a club composed OF
graduates Of the university founded
By the late Senator Stanford has been
talked Of here for several months. The
stanford men now living in Reno met
here last Wednesday night in the Of
lces Of Attorney II. X. Huskey and
perfected a temporary organization.
II y. Huskey was elected president
Prof Maxwell Adams vice president.
and Frank Mayors secretary treasurer.
ne president, vice president and secre-
farT, with Charles Badger and Jesse
Iampbel. win act as the executive
-o1nmituee- Temporary quarters will
D. ia the Offices Of Huskey until the
olub grows large enough to establish
dub rooms Of its own.
ON the second Saturday Of each
month the members viii drop into" z
local restaurant and indulge in an in
formal dinner Any Stanford man who
should happen 70 be in the city at the
time VIII be urged to attend as the
guest Of the club.
Twice each year. on the evening Of
tne football game between Stanford
and the University Of California, and
following the track meet in the spring
p ls planned to have an elaborate ban
eueL one Of these affairs TO be more
extensive than the other and to be
followed by reception and dance.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
HEALTH EMPLOYEES
TOLD WHAT TODO
Board PromuIgates Set of Rules
for the Guidance of Subor-
dinates of Department
Supervisors Who Are Shown
Advance Sheets of Regulations
Declare They Are Useless

The board of health has promul gated
a complete and adequate set of rules
for the guidance OF all the subordinates
OF tho department in the first rule of
the % articles prescribing the whole
duty Of the health board employees q
sharp line Of demarkation is drawn
between the physicians attached TO the
service and all other attendants The
former are TO be held personally re-
sponsihle for the work assigned to
them, and can quit their daily job
when they get through. 1t is not
led that the mere attaches are not
10 be held personally responsible" for
in al their time and mot to engage
in any other business
Tt is prescribed that officers shall
be just. firm and dignified in their in
tercourse with subordinates and shall
abstain from using vioIent, abusive or
immoderate language in giving orders" "
Smoking on the ambulances is pro-
hibited. Likewise the entering of sa-
looms, save in the legitimate discharge
Of duty. Drunkenness or being found
asleep during hours of duty is to make
the employe subject to dismissal"
The assigning of salary warrants 10
any one at "A discoun1. the formation of
epaTtmental associations without the
boards permission, and the use OF the
city phones belonging TO the depart
ment by any one not connected with it
are among the things put under the
ban.
The practice OF scandal shall not
be INDUCED in and If anything goes
wrong anywhere each and every mem
Der OF the department shall report in
,riting (to the board) each and every
fact and circumstance" tending to the
discredit of the service.
An advance copy Of the regulations
having been sent TO the supervisors
Yesterday. some of the members ex-
pressed themselves on the tenor of the
rules. One member held that the
employees of the health board are sup
posed To be gentlemen and that the
rules are super1uous and unnecessary.
Another thought them pretty good for
barracks
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
BRILLIANT SERVICE
WEDDING IS HELD
Mss Olga Herman Married TO
CaOtain Clarence II. cOnnor,
Army Medical Corps
Couple TO Spend Short Honey.
moon in South Before Sail
ing for Philippines

Miss olga Franceska Herman. daugh-
ter Qf Rudolph Herman. and Captain
clarence Herbert Connor. medical CORPS.
L.. s A, were married Yesterday at the
BRIDE residence 2lle Jefferson street
The affair was intended to be most
simple ia character. owing to the i'll
ness ~ the brides father but was one
t1e most brilliant and picturesque
sf The season.
The ceremony took place in the large
music room. which was converted into
Horal bower. At tho north end a dsis
was placed, surrounded by wealth Of
lowers, maroon chrysauthemums the
color ~ the medical corps, predominant
i1g- Tho Impressive ceremony of the
-plscopal church was solemnized by the
keV- Father Bodd. The bridal proces-
on was led by little Marie Louise
Weber, the niece Of the bride, who scat
tered roses as she entered the tenn
uorary chancel. The bride followed on
me arm OF her brother, Albert Herman.
During the ceremony soft music en-
nsnced the solemnity OF the service.
Wedding supper followed the cere-
mony.
le bride wore an empire robe of
" white satin. covered with rare
point lace The wedding veil was held
place By wreath Of orange bios
sons, surmounted by a crown of dfs-
nonds ana pearls, the gift of the groom.
Ter bouquet was Of orchids and lilies
~ the valley.
Little Marie Louise Weber wore 2
dainty trock OF white lace over blue
six
Mrs. Oscar Trau Weber. sister Of the
bride, wore an exquisite Paris gown Of
ivory white satin covered with venise
lace. while about the corsage were tiny
COWS q violet velvet
Miss Helen Weller wore lovely
gown Of claret velours trimmed with
lace
Ars John E. Bellinger was stunninEly
sowned in 4 trained robe of pale yel-
.ow with superb neck chains Of gold
and pearls
Miss Violet Holze was in pale yellow.
18th large picture hat of black
Miss Lillian Van Worst wore Z. rich
dinner gown Of pink silk and large pink
hat
Mrs. Charles Connor was in pale
cream silk embroidered with blue beads.
with large black hat
Mrs Tobin was in q gown OF black
lace relieved by daxhes Of heliotrope.
and picture hat 10 match
MISS A Z. Thompson wore Z dainty
crock of lavender
Miss Agnes Thomas was in male hlDe
chiffon
Aiss Zillsh Hart was in pink chiffon.
WITH picture hat covered with pink
roses
alrs- James Price wore gown Of
pale grsy silk.
Miss Mentzel was in black chiffon.
WITH black hat and pink roses.
bliss Grace Haley was in light blue.
with large picture hat Of American
Beauty roses
captain and Mrs Connor left last
ghr for southern California for a short
eadlng trip They will sail for the
Z alirpines on the transport Buford
aFlng this port on December 5
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
SONOMA COUNTY EGGS
CONTRACTED FOR YEAR
Cooperative Poultry Associa-
tion Closes San Francisco
Store Under Arrangement

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 2l.--During the
past year the Sonoma County Co
operative Poultry association has han
died the entire output OF its members,
amounting TO more than I,250.o00 dozen
eggs. valued 81 more than 100000
through a local depot and salesroom in
san Francisco. Today the association
accepted the offer OF the Sonoma County
fruit and produce company of Santa
Rosa ana Nye & Nissen Of san Fran
CISCO for next years product. The
minimum price is TO be 19 cents for
frsts and Il cents for seconds. The
maximum price for seconds was fixed
IT IS cents This season the maximum
has been held st not over - cents. F.
~. Schulz, mana ger Of the CO. operative
store ia San Francisco, will be retained
for q couple Of weeks. The depot will
he closed tonight and delivery begins
Monday. The store IS believed TO have
been z success, as Il held UP the prices
and brought the lniodlennen to terms.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
WOMAN ARRESTED
FORBATT[R|NGBOY
Ray Copton Tells of the Harsh
Treatment at the Hands of
Mrs. Grace Rhomold
Youth Asserts Fathers Infatu-
alton for Her Caused His
Mother to Take Her Life

Mrs. Grace Rhomold was arrested yes
terday a charge of battery by, Police
man Young, attached to the California
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children. The complaining witness
is Ray Copton, Is years Of age whose
father, Louis ". Copton, has been living
with Mrs. Rhonold in room ar the
Rhine hotel, in Sixteenth street near
Valencia. The boy lived with them.
From a statement made by the boy to
Secretary White of the society it ap-
pears that his father left his wife and
family in Oregon about two years ago
and came to this city. There We're six
children, Ray being the youngest. No
word having been received from the
father the wife and family came to this
city and lived at 4034 Eighteenth street
The father Joined them but Mrs. Cop
ton soon became suspicious that some
thing was wrong. When she learned
that her husband was consorting with
Mrs. Rhomold she committed suicide
June 10. 1907, by swallowing morphine.
After her death the family scattered
and Ray went to live with his father
and Mrs. Rhomold.
The boy never forgave Mrs. Fihomold
for mis- mothers death and quarrels be
tween them were frequent the boy on
these occasions being severely beaten.
ne WOIks III garage at oSl fulton
street Friday evening when he got
homo the woman querreied with him
about a towel and knocked him down.
The boy, angered beyond endurance,
flew at the woman. when she seized
frying pan and struck him on the hand
with it. cutting the middle finger to the
bone. Yesterday morning the boys em-
ployer accompanied him to the Office of
Secretary White and the arrest of the
woman followed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
Man Is As Old
As His Stomach
This Persian Ebigram Is the Real
Gauge of 4 Mans Life

The Persians were a very sagacious
people, noted among other things for
their deep thinking on life and the
things which make up life.
The above epigram shows the wis
dom Of their thought.
When a mans stomach is able to
furnish new material to the system as
fast or faster than the natural decay of
man requires, then such man lives
his fullest and his best.
When through wrong living or dis
ease a mans stomach begins TO tax
the other organs and takes from the
blood strength Which If cannot give
back in nourishment taken from food
then begins the death of man and he
decays fast. The stomach is strong.
splendidiy strong. and can stand an
untold amount Of abuse and neglect
but when II dies, man dies.
The stomach gives tons upon tons of
good rich blood every year to the sys-
tenn and draws only $50 lbs. OF nour-
ishment for its own use. II, however
the food which 1t receives cannot be
turned into blood which is capable of
use by the body. then the stomach re-
cof-es no help from the other organs.
Sruart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain
the most perfect digestive qualities
known TO science and at the same
with the poisonous juices of sick
stomach and digest food in spite of
this handicap.
They will stop gas making and bad
breath. They tone up the nerves of the
whole digestive canal. including those
Of the stomach.
A single ingredient contains strength
enough to digest 5000 times its weight
in mixed food.
They have stood the test of time
and today are more sought after than
all the imitators combined
They are used and endorsed by 10000
physicians. Every druggist sells them,
price 50c II costs nothing 10 demon
strate their value. Send rs YOUR name
and address and we viii send YOU
trial package bx mail free. Address F.
A. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart Bldg Mar
shall Mich
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
CHURCHES ARRANGE TO
OBSERVE THANKSGIVING
Services Will Be Conducted in
the First English Lutheran
Sanctuary

The churches of the Western addition
will hold the customary union service
Of thanksgiving on Thursday next al
1890 o'clock in the First English
Lutheran church in Geary street be-
tween Cough and Octavia- The CO.
operating churches are: The First
Baptist Hamilton square Baptist West
side Christian, Plymouth Congrega-
tional Centenary Methodist, First
United Presbyterian, First English
Lutheran.
The order of service is as follows,
with Rev. W. r. Swickard presiding
Invocation, Rev. George E. Burlingame,
.. D.; responsive scripture, Rev. l.. +.
Sawyer: reading of proclamation. Rev.
Robert Lord Cave, reading of scripture,
Rev. I. c. Meserve, p. D.; prayer, Rev.
H II. Bell, D. D.: sermon, Rev. ]. E.
Squires; benediction, Rev. u. A. Mobley,
.. y.
The choir OF the Hamilton square
Baptist church will furnish the music.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
raE.sURy BUYS SILVER

wASHINGToN. Nov. 21.--The treas.
ury today purchased $4,000 ounces ol
silver for delivery at New Orleans ana
sn 400 ounces for delivery at Denver
at 30 % cents per fine ounce.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
I-NKNowN wAs pRowNEp

NAPA Nov. 2l.--The jury sum-
moned BY Coroner c. c. Treadway to
inquire into the circumstances and
cause OF the death OF the man found
doating in the Sapa river on Thurs
day resumed its deliberations this
morning The jury rendered a. verdict
that the death Of the man was pri-
mariiy due TO drowning. but was un-
bic 10 determine whether this was the
result Of foul play or an act OF suicide.
Dr. A. j. Kahn testified that the man
was about SO years Of age. that he had
nc front teeth missing. that he had
Grown mustach and dark brown hair.
The man had a milk can weighted with
coarse gravel tied securely to his back.
and was thrown or Jumped into the
river near the asylum wharf. south of
This city. His name was unknown and
pie hat. coat and shoes were stil miss
inF
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22

affected with the disease. and the. result
is that a number of families are known
to have been subjected to contagion
Owing to the fact that the malady
does not make its symptoms observ-
able until about two weeks after ex-
the epidemic may become. Such cases
as are being attended to are only OF a
mild nature, and much alarm is felt as
to the probable result of the spread OF
s w. r. Langdon is urging vaccina :
tion as preventive. and many are
hooking to the local physicians FOR
that treatment
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
SMALLPOX CASES
APPEAR IN STOCKTON
Five Persons Are Sent to Pest.
house and Steps Taken to
Check Epidemic
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

STOCKTON, Nov. Smallpox has
made it's presence felt III Stockton.
There are now five cases at the county
pest house. two of which are young
women who were employed in a local
store. Owing to ignorance or criminal
negligence those afflicted failed to re-
port the malady until others had been
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
WIRED OF FATHERS DEATH

Captain John J. O'Nfeara- clerk to the
chief of police. received a telegraphic
message yesterday to the effect that
his father, Owen O'Meara. had died at
Allegany. y. Y. He was 81 years of
age and had lived in Allegany from the
time he arrived in this country from
ireland so years ago. he and his wife
spent the winter here four years ago
He leaves a widow and eight children.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
JURY INVESTIGATES DEATH

NAPA, Nov. 21.-The coroner's jury
summoned today to inquire into the
sudden death OF Frederick Warten-
weller. who resided near Napa, rem
dered verdict that death was due to
dropsy Of the heart WartenwefIer
went out to milk the cows and was
found dying in a corral. He was a
native of Switzerland, 50 years of age.
He leaves widow, a daughter teach
ing in the Placer county high school
at Auburn and son residing in Mon
tara. He had resided near Napa for
a number of years.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
Couch Covers
45c

Come in many color combi-
nations; worth half again as
much. others at 75c. sI.1O,
s1.45, s1.75 UP.
The San Francisco call., 1908-11-22
BARBER INHERITs WEALTH

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 21.-Steve Cas-
most popular BARRIERS of this city, has
received Information that by the death
of a relative in Venice he has fallen
heir TO $4,000. Castolini was born in
Turkey, but has resided here for many
years.
The Republican journal., 1908-05-28
ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR.

The annual convention of the Grand
Chapter OF Maine Order of the Eastern
Star, was convened in Portland May
goth for two day session. Thursday
morning the following officers were
elected:
Grand matron, Mrs. E. Estelle Craw-
shaw, Auburn; grand patron, William
Il. Littlefeld, North Berwick. assist
ant grand matron, Mrs. Cora NJ. Put
am, Houlton; Grand Secretary. Annet-
te Hooper, Biddeford; grand treasurer,
Mrs: Emma BODICE, Augusta; grand
conductress, Miss Edith A. Lenfest,
Thomaston; associate grand conduct
ress, Mrs. Bertha M. Crane, Machias.
The reports showed a total member
ship of 4,l63 in the 146 chapters, a net
gain OF 1887. Six new.chapters were in
Stltuted.
The following appointive officers for
the year were announced at the even
ing session: Chaplain, Mrs. Mary A.
Sears, Lewiston; marshals, Mrs. Eliza.
beth W. Burnie, Biddeford; Ada, Mrs
Clyde M. Small, Cumberland Mills;
Ruth, Mrs. E. Elizabeth Morrill,, Mt
Vernon; Esther, Mrs. Mildred E.
Brown, Gardiner; Martha, Evelyn M
Russell, Dover; Electa, Mrs. Agnes AL
len, Auburn; warden, Mrs. Flora Nor
gan, Readfield; sentinel, Almore w
Kilburne, Portland.
Jewels were presented to the retiring
grand matron, Mrs. Elizebeth Leach OF
| Bar HarbOr, and the retiring grand pa
tron, A. Fl. Totman of Fairfield. The
next convention will be held in Lewis
ton.