davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-26


Keeperam & Houch. Jas. sonoms:
Possessory right to block lots and
. $50: jumps. 500. Tax. st.35; delin-
qucncy and costs. s2.43-
Morgan. J. F., Sonoma Possessory
right to block 2. lot s. $50; imps-, We.
Tax. s1.is; delinquency and costs. s[it
Parini. Lawrence. sonoma. Possessory
right to block 4. lot s. s25.- a So.ss;
delinquency and costs. $2.oI-
Belcher Mines Syndicate. Inc. Min
ing claim. Sec. IS. T.. y. 2. ;. X, " f.,
i.s acres. $500. Tax. $3.50: delinquency
New Centennial Mining Co, Ida
Steam hoist and buildings. sSoo- Tax,
s14.5o; delinquency and costs. SAB:
c, wnsel srne Go' 70 m miIes; ! s-stamp mill.
boiler and engines. $500; l office build
ing, boarding and bunk house building,
$500; 1 assay office, $50; blacksmith
shop. $50; water tanks; sso na s sae,s
Great Bend Fraction Mining Co. Build
ing and improvements on Great Bend
d sraeti $500 Mi Tnn' s sr0sna esar DrayU and
The Greater Goldfeld Mining Co,
Hoist and improvements on east sid Of
road Columbia to D~iamondfeid, $500.
Tax. s14.5o; delinquency and costs.
Gold Coin Lease. Hoist and improve
ments on mining claim near Diamond
field. $500. Tax, S14.50; delinquency ana
Goidfield Ruby Mining Co. Hoist and
improvements on mining claim south OF
Diamondield, $500. Tax. $1i.5O; delin-
quency and costs. $3.45.
The Lucky Boys Mining CO Hoist
and improvements on mining claim,
about one mile north of kewanas mine.
$500. Tax, $1f.o0; delinquency and costs,
$3.45.
The Blanchard Lease. Hoist and i'm
provemcnts on Sunilower claim of Vel
vet Gold mining claim. 5000 a $21.9o;
delinquency and costs, $4.l9.
Combined Nj. & l.. Co. Hoist and i'm
provements on Sunflower claim of Vel
vet Gold mining claim. $500. Tax.
SCI. 90: DELINQUENCY and costs. $4.19.
California-Florence Mining Co. Hoist
and improvements on Florence mining
ground. $500. Tax. $3.50; delinquency
and costs. s4.9s.
Campbell Davidson Mining Co. Hoist
and improvements on Florence mining
grounds. $500. Tax. $21.90; delinquency
and costs, $4.19.
Florence Gem Leasing Co. Hoist and
improvements on Florence mining
ground. $1,000. Tax. $3.50; delinquency
and costs, $5.65.
Florence Aurelia Mining Co. Hoist
claim in Midtown. $500. Tax. $1S.25;
delinquency and costs, $3.S2.
Hazel Goldfeld Mining Co.. Improve
ments on Laguna mining claim, $500.
$3.46.
Jumbo Wedge Co. Hoist and improve
ments on Wedge mining claim in jumbo
town. $500. Tax, $1S.25: delinquency
and costs, $3.S2.
Mohawk No. 2 Leasing Co. Hoist and
improvements on Mohawk No. 2 mining
claim, $500. Tax. $1S.25; delinquency
and costs, $3.S2.
Pollard Florence Co. Hoist and i'm
provements on Florence mining ground,
$500. Tax, $1S.25; delinquency and
costs, $3.S2.
The Vinendor Mining Co.. Hoist and
improvements on Goldfield Combination
ground, $780, Tax, $1S.25; delinquency
and costs, $3.S2.
The Waverly Lease. Hoist and i'm
provements on c. o. ID. mining claim,
$500. Tax, s10.a5; delinquency and
costs a.. O9.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-26
CANON NOW
ON ACTIVE LIST

c. w. Benton returned to Goldfeld
this week, after several months at Tule
Canyon, working his Tip Top group of
claims, consisting of the Tip Top Nos.
l, 3, 3 and 4. These claims have come
into some prominence lately by reason
of an important strike of galena and
silver.
Mr.. Benton's partners in the proper
ty are w. r. Marmaduke, c. w. Hays
and +. Z. Hunt, the latter two of Gold
field, and the former now of New
Mexico.
Tip Top No. 2 shows a Gaping of
copper gossan, and a 25-foot shaft has
opened up lead and silver, assays show
ing 10 ounces silver, and % per cent
lead. The ore lies between two andesite
dykes in the lime. The dykes run
northeast and southwest, and the lead
seems to be near the east dyke of the
andesite, though, judging from surface
Indications, the lead ore would run
from one dyke to the other. A tunnel
will be run which will gain foot for
foot, and the dyke crosscut. The
character of ore marks it a good con-
centrating proposition.
The Kilmer group in which Tom
Summers and Ed McGrain of Goldield
are interested, adjoins the Tip Top
group on the northeast, and has a con-
tinuation of the Tip Top ledge. On the
Manhattan and the Sun claims, assays
have been had as high as A per cent
copper.
Mr.. Benton says that there is consid-
cradle work going on at Tule Canon at
this time. Captain Dodds of Iowa,
representing large capital, is preparing
to placer mine on a big scale. He will
drive a tunnel 1900 feet along the chan
mel of Tule Canon, and crosscut the
channel to develop and empound the
water for sluicing purposes. Tulc
Canon has some of the richest placer
ground in the state, some of the ground
going as high as $25 to the yard. Many
nuggets nave been shown in Goldfeld
going from 80 cents to So in weight.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-26

Continued from Page One.)
Helena Lease company, a block of
ground leased from the Broken Hills
company. / found that crosscuts have
been made at the surface and paintings
from a crevice absolutely at the sur
face show values from 800 to $3.50 per
ton. The lease company has sunk a
shaft to the right of the lode and | adj
vised drifting to the left about 20 feet
where they will come in contact with
one of the best lodes on the property.
81 regret very much that l could not
spend a week or two on the property
for it is a marvellous proposition and
worthy of close investigation, but my
time is limited on account of having to
make some examinations in Calaveras
county, California. However, I am very
favorably impressed and intend to re-
turn and see it again.
The Broken Hills company has
received from the Henry E. Wood
Ore Testing company at Denver a re-
port on the milling treatment of the
ore. The sample on which the test wal
made was not the high grade ore, but
contained 4.53 ounces gold and 27.3O
ounces of silver per ton. By the sim
pie method of a~malgamation, concen-
~tration and ~cyanidation, 97.54 per cent
of the gold values and 90.50 per cent
OF the silver values were recovered.
Regarding the efficiency of the method
and the high saving at low costs, Henry
T.. Wood says: "The results are en-
tircly satisfactory and call for only
simple treatment. The cost Of ship
ping and smelling the concentrate will
be low as the concentration ratio is
high. The work reported was so care
fully checked that the figures can be
depended upon in milling practice as
to the general results
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-26
POSTAL NOW IN THE FIELD.

The Postal Telegram company, which
for several months past has been
stringing wires both from the north
and south into Goldhled, has announced
that it is now prepared to receive ana
dispatch messages from Goldfield to all
parts of the world. 1t is acting in con
junction with the Southern Nevada
Telephone company and is occupying
quarters in the latter's Offices on Rana-
sey street. With competing telegrapnic
lines operating in GoldAeld there Is no
reason now why there should not be =
reduction in the tolls.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-26
CASEY HOTEL CLOSED.

Following the deal whereby the Ho-
tel Casey became a part of the corpora.
tion which owns the Goldfeld hotel,
the former closed its doors last Satur-
day. Later ON it is likely to be re-
opened as a frst-class rooming house.
D.. Casey Mcdaniel, who has conducted
the affairs of the hotel since its open
ing two years ago, took a considerable
punch OF stock in the new company for
ms holdings in the Casey, besides re-
eeiving a large sum of money. Monday
mr.. Mcdaniel, accompanied by his
wife' left for the coast, where he will
remain for a couple Of months before
returning to the desert.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-26
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided requiring the ex-
officio Tax Receiver to sell all the prop
erty on which the taxes for the year
1905 have not been paid, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to satisfy
the tax, penalty and costs, as hereinafter
specified and set opposite to each delin-
quent TAX PAYERS NAME, and the
the property OF which such TAX, PEN
Atty and COSTS are a lien duly levied,
and that 10 per cent on such TAXES,
and the COST of ADVERTISING will
be collected in addition to the original
TAX or the PROPERTY SOLD for all
said sum.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-26

PENDANT ]. c. F.. TO Dunn. NJ. T..
$3.50. Tax. ss1fs; delinquency and
sander sander + , b J. ct 4. al e :,5 Iist'r' as ass:
quency and costs. s11.s6.
Skinas. b., to Timmins. NJ L.. w.
Tax. s1.ss; delinquency and costs'
spencer. N. ct al.. TO Damsky. J. G..
s2es. Tax. 1884; delinquency and costs
sammis. f. p. to Matkin. s. s.. $1,000.
Tax, 1856; delinquency and costs, $3.50.
Seal Mrs; d %; A. ct al; e IO delinp
quency and costs. 1915. 49,
Smith, s. c.. to Rix Compressed Air
and Drill Co, sss6.So. Tax. 1851; de-
auency and costs. $3.50. - IT,
Tierney. J. l.. to Leiper, III. ssSo; Tax
s22.s3: delinquency and costs. st2s;
Taylor. II. s.. to Tucker. r. w, xzS0.
Tax. sI0.ss: delinquency and costs. 5000.
Thimssn; h TO M ss@s,nnse,cv e and md
Tener' s. to Interstate Lumber Mill
Co, $71.52. Tax. s2.97: delinquency and
costs. S2.29.
yaean ct al. $500. Tax. s24.sO; delin-
quency and costs. $i.I9.
Timlin, j. r.. to Conley. J. T., $500.
Tax. s10s.75; delinquency and costs
Todd. G. NJ, to Cook. John s. & Co.
$1,000. Tax. s41.50: delinquency and
Todd. r. b., to crist, r. f.. $4,000. Tax,
$50: delinquency and costs, $1,000.
Troxel. ID. A., to Wall. S. A., $500
Tax. SEAS; delinquency and costs, 1924
Warren. s. s. ct al, to Wisseman
Geo., $s5S.74 Tax. 1864; delinquency
and costs. $3.50.
widaman, j.. H.. to Empire Lumber
Co, ss2s.04 Tax. s13.6s; delinquency
and costs. 1886.
West, S. A.. to Kirk. w. F.. $3.50. Tax
$6.23; delinquency and costs. $2.G2.
Walsh, C. i. ct al, to Thompson. J
costs, $500.
Wier, II. ct al, to Fitzpatrick. f. E.
$3.50. Tax, s10.SS; delinquency and costs
1898.
Warren. j.. H., to McNamaia. H.. $500
Tax, SPOTS; delinquency and costs. Sf.07
Williams, DIR. F. E., to Mckay Geo. L.
$500. Tax, $3.50; delinquency an'
Weber, H.. to Weber. A.. $4,000. Tax
$2O7. so: delinquency and costs, s22.I5:
Williams, d.. E., to Monsuer. s., $500
Tax. S24.65; delinquency and costs, S4.46
Warren. s. S. ct al, to Highlcy. e. ).
$4,000. Fax, s103.75; delinquency an'
costs. s12.37.
Yates, r.. j.. to Interstate Lumber Co.
$2o4.95. Tax, 1851; delinquency an'
costs, $2.S5.
1 hereby certify that the above is I
true and correct copy of the DELIN
QUENT TAX LIST. of Esmeralds
County, Nevada, of property on which
the TAXES for the year 1908 were no
GEORGE BRODIGAN,
County Auditor.
Goldfeld. Nevada, December IA. 1905
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-26
AFTER CALIFORNIA OIL LANDS

An Associated Press dispatch OF the
22d inst, says:
William E. Mitchell of New York and
John II. Mackenzie and George Wing
field of Goldfeld, Nevada, the two last
named being respectively the superin-
tendent of and an owner in the Gold
field Consolidated mines, have just
closed a big oil land deal in the Coal
inga district of the San Joaquin val
ley.
They have paid $685. 900 for 300 acres
of land, of $500 per acre. 1t is the
intention of the owners to sink two
wells at once and become active sup
pliers to the oil market on tt coast.
There are at present a greet many
productive wells in the Coali. ga DIS
trict.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-26
FIRE CAUSES HEAVY Loss

The supposed crossing OF WIZ
caused the destruction BY FIRE THURSDAY
of a building and its contents, . set OF
transformers, at the Combination EA
tension mine, entailing a loss of nearly
three thousand dollars.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-12-26
FAMOUS ENGINEER REPORTS
ON BROKEN HILLS MINE

Continued from Page One.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
HALLOWELL.
State Relief Corps Installation.

On Wednesday afternoon at G. A. r.
hall the offlcers-elect of John B. Hub
bard State Relief Corps, No. 50. were In
stalled into office with Mrs. Martha Nor
rison as installing officer. assisted by
Mrs. Marion Tilden as conductress. The
details of the beautiful ceremony were
carried out in an especially pleasing man
nor, after which one candidate was ini-
tiated into the order. At the conclusion
of the ceremonies a pleasant social hour
with delicious lunch was enjoyed by all
present. Following are the officers for
the ensuing year:
President, Mrs. Ellen NJ. Winter; vice
president. Mrs. Abbie Winter; chaplain.
Mrs. Laura a. Halves; secretary. Mrs
Media T. Huff; treasurer. Mrs. Katharine
NJ Brown conductor. Mrs. Emma F.
Cahoon; guard. Miss, Sadie II. Mason;
past president. Mrs. Emma A. Boynton:
organist. Mrs. Eva ". Boyce; delegates
to State convention, Mrs. Marion H TIL
den. Mrs. Frances Branigan, Mrs. Tonic
Gatchel. and Mrs. Emma F. Cahoon; al
ternates. Mrs. Katharine NJ. Brown, Mrs.
Abhie A. Haynes, Mrs. Virginia Wilson
and Miss Sadie H Mason.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
Adoniram Council Election,

At the annual meeting held last
evening of Adoniram Council, No IL,
r and S. NJ, the following officers were
elected:
Thrice illustrious master-H. E. Lar
rabee.
Deputy master-A. c. L. Bartlett.
Principal conductor of work-D. n.
Sherman.
Treasurer and recorder-James M.
Larrabee.
Captain of guard. F. Bagley.
Conductor of council-E A. Beede.
Steward-E. l.. jerks.
Sentinel-O. G. Andrews.
The council has had prosperous
year and voted to remit the dues Of all
members for the year 1908.
The women's Home and Foreign
Missionary Societies of the Methodist
church met yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Stevens at Farmingdale There
was large attendance or the men,
bership and interesting papers were
read upon "Why Should l Be Inter-
ested in China?" by Mrs Chester
Became and Why Should l Be Inter-
ested in Corea?" by Mrs. w. O. Cobb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
FAIRFIELD.
Sloan Lodge installation.

At stated communication of Sloan
Lodge, F. and A. NJ, Thursday night the
recently elected officers were installed by
Past Master John E. Nelson of Water
vile In the presence Of a large number
Of the Nom hers of the lodge. The fol-
lowing officers were installed into the re-
spective stations:
Worshipful master-Carl c. Piper.
Senior warden--W. Frank Choate.
Junior warden-Herbert 0. Brown.
Secretary-Eugnne c. Herring.
Treasurer-Edbert Kelley.
Senior deacon-Howard Wyer.
Junior deacon-Charles F. Kidder.
The following officers received appoint
ments to Office by the master:
Chaplain, Harry S. Brown; marshal. Ar
thur Fl. Totman; organist, William NJ
Crawford; senior steward. Samuel q.
Wing; JUROR steward. Edward Jewell:
tyler, Frank Cofflll.
At the close of the installation exercises
light refreshments were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
VAUDEVILLE.
Chas. S. COWan
Dies Suddenly.

Charles S. Cowan, one Of Water
ville's eldest and most respected citi-
zens. died very suddenly Thursday at
noon time in the Coburn dormitory on
the corner of Spring and Elm street.
Death was due to heart failure. His
death was a severe shock to large
circle of friends.
In the morning Mr.. Cowan was
obliged to go to Fairfield, where he
had been in consultation with DR..
Tash Of that town and remarked that
he was in the best of health. When he
returned at noon time he was driven
from the car line to the corner OF
Spring street. When he alighted from
the carriage he complained of pain
in the region of his heart and seemed
to sink to the ground. To men came
along just in time to aid him and
offered their assistance to help. him to
his home on School street. His condi-
ton began to grow worse and was TAX
en- inside Of the dormitory, but ex-
piled shortly
Coroner Frank Redington was called
and pronounced it case of heart
failure and deemed an inquest unneces-
sary. The body was Immediately taken
to his late home.
Mr.. Cowan was born in Sidney. Nov.
10. 1880, ard by former occupation was
a farmer, having retired several years
ago. He was prosperous and was con-
sidercd well TO do. He came to this
city two years ago and had made his
home on School street at the home of
Mrs. A. E. Perry. The only surviving
relative is 4 brother, who lives in Ala
hama. He was member of the Free
and Accepted Masons, Joining at Bel
grade over 25 years ago.
Mr.. Cowan, since his residence in this
city made many warm friends, to
whom the report of his sudden death
Will be felt considerably. He was a
man of lovable character, always ready
to assist when the occasion demanded
and gained for himself many friends
on this account.
The funeral arrangements have not
vet been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03

losing his fortune. also the fortune of his
wife, and in the hopes of regaining his
losses he uses the church funds entrust-
ed to his care. This difficult part was
taken by E. A. Turner as Dick Stanley
III Wall street. The role of the william
was very ably portrayed by James S.
Barrett as Courtney Dale, who leads his
victim on to ruin in the hope of winning
the love of Dicks wife. Helen Harring-
ton as Dicks wife played the part to
perfection. Mary Holmes as Louise Mar
win. Louise Stanley's sister. was above
criticism. Joseph c. Mack as Tom Cor
coran, the boss of the ward. was very
good. Mary Gagwin as Bedella Grattan
and W. F. Holman as Herman Hauser.
sexton Of st. Michaers, were very anus
ing. On the whole the play was well re-
ceived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
Notice to Gardner Taxpayers for
the Year 1907,

The laws Of 1907, which require the Tax
Collector to collect the taxes within the
year, forces me to demand an immediate
payment of personal and poll taxes now
unpaid. From those whose financial con-
tiition will not permit a full payment at
one time L shall be pleased to accept a
part payment with satisfactory assurance
within the time set by the law REMEM-
Der THIS-all taxes due the City for
the year 80! must be paid to the collector
in a VERY SHORT TIME. If this is not
complied with. the law compels the Col
lector to resort to legal measures for
collection.
Collection Office, City building, Church
street. Office hours. 8 A. NJ to Il NJ 3
to 3 P. NJ, except Tuesdays and Fridays
Saturday evenings from to g..
HAINES D. WELLS, Collector for 1907
des2Sd1w Gardiner, Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
Insanity Thaw's
Only Defence

New York, Jan. There was
conference of counsel for Harry X.
Thaw today and later it was reported
that 1t had been definitely agreed that
the only defence to be introduced
would be insanity at the time that
Stanford White was killed. 1t will be
insisted. however, that Thaw IL now
sane. Those in the conference were
Martin w. Littleton, Daniel O'Rielly
and A. Russell Peabody.
The defence, II Is said, will offer
much new testimony that was not
brought out at the first trial. There
will DC score Of new eye-witnesses to
the shooting Of White and all will tes-
tify that in their opinion Thaw was in
sane on the night Of the murder. Mr..
Littleton has list Of 300 talesmen who
have been summoned to appear Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday in the
criminal branch of the supreme court
and detectives are investigating the
record of each.
Mr. O'Reilly and Mr.. Peabody call
&c at the Tombs today and consulted
with their client.
There is evidence that the second
trial win attract much less attention
than did the first. The applications
from out-of-town newspaper represen-
tatives and press bureaus for seating
accommodations are noticeably fewer
The space in the court room available
for correspondents and spectators will
be slightly less than last year, but will
be ample when the idly curious have
been eliminated
The Geographic arrangements for
TIE transmission of the reports of the
trial will be greatly curtailed. Last
year both of the large telegraph COM
panics established temporary telegraph
stations in the rotunda of the criminal
court building and strung their cables
through the skylight. According to
present plans no general arrangement
on this scale Will be provided, though
number of leased wires will be
strung into the building. Unless new
witnesses develop a new line of in
quiry. the testimony is expected to be
largely a repetition of the evidence in
the first trial.
District Attorney Jerome, who will
again be the chief prosecutor, with As
sislant District Attorney Garvin as
his aid, said tonight that the trial
would surely begin before Justice
Bowling Monday morning as set
sometime ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-01-03
THE UNION VETERANS UNION
Install Officers and Entertain Several
=. Guests at a Campfire.

General Beal Command, No. %,
Dept. of Me-, U. v. u. held its annual
public installation and campfire in G..
A. r. hall Wednesday, evening and as
usual the event was largely attended.
The hall had been pretuly decorated
under the able management OF the
commander. Col c. c. Sewall On all
sides of the octagonal-shaped room
were the national colors gracefully ar
ranged in flags and rosettes. The cleo
trio lights had been displaced by lights
of red, white and blue and the general
effect was very pretty. After the lodge
was opened Col. Charles c. Sewall sur
rendered the gavel to the mastering Of
ficer, Asst. Adjt. Gen. w. l.. Miller of
Foxcroft, who installed the following
officers in a very able manner:
Colonel, Patrick Hayes; Lieut.. col
onel, James H. Wyer; major, Harlan F.
Parsons; officer of the day, Eben 3.
Nichols; quartermaster, David l..
Jewett; officer of the guard, Stephen
H. Green: chaplain, Winslow S. Oak
man; adjutant, George d. Herriott; and
surgeon, Albert S. Gerry.
The following committees We're ap-
pointed by Col. Hayes: .''
Relief committee-A. S. Gerry, D.
l.. Jewett, Irving f. Fay - '.-;
Grievance committee-C. c. Sewall,
G. A. L. Snow and Geo. G. Henries.
Entertainment committee-Chas. E.
Turner, Fl. p Parsons and f. l.. Wells
Auditing committee-C. c. Sewall
w. s. Oakman and Jas. H. Wyer.
Very much to the regret of the es-
semblage Col. John 7. Richards, the
governor of the Home, was unable 10
be present on account of illness, which
detains him in his quarters, but sent a
letter Of regret and wishing the COM
mand a very prosperous and happy
new year. Prof. B. w. Theme with six
members Of the Home Orchestra, after
the regular concert in the Opera house
rendered several fine selections. Mr.
Maxeew also gave a fine flute solo,
Col. w. L. Miller, the installing off,
Ger. was certainly in the firing line
having at the age Of II been wounded
three times, been in Libby prison and
lost one leg. His remarks were enjoyed
by the union. Remarks were alos made
by Major Linus B. Comins. Gen. Vain
right Gushing, o. B. Williams, Deputy
Capt. o. F. Glidden, Chaplain H. S
Burrage and James F. Bagley and al
were very interesting. Master Ear
Hayes gave two songs, Master Ray
Belyea of Gardiner danced gig to mu'
sic furnished on q harmonica by VII
liam Costello.
About this time refreshments were
served, consisting of several kinds OF
frosted cake, cheese, doughnuts. hare
tack and coffee. Col. c. c. SewalPs SONG
I'm the Good Old Winter Time" was
given a good hand. After songs by Mi
Costello, and remarks by several
members for the good of the order the
meeting adjourned. Col. SewaH de-
serves credit for the able manner In
which he arranged the entertainment OF
the evening.
Among those present from out OF
town were Col. John A. P. Johnson o.
Gardiner, o. B. Williams. second dep
uty from Sangerville Gen. Wainrigh'
Gushing and William L. Miller OF FOX
croft