davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
De PAW HEAD TO
lecture IN N. D.
PRESIDENT MCCONNELL TO SPEAK
AT WESLEY NORMAL AND
ALSO AT WESLEY gt..
COLLEGE,

Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 26.-When
the plan of Wesley college was OUT
lined mention was made of Guild hall
lectures as a factor in educational
evangelism. The endowment provided
by Mr.. and Mrs. 4. l.. Hazlett of VAL
ley City has given permanent form to
the plan and the Hazlett lectures are
now a notable yearly event The en-
dpwment enables the college to bring
each year a scholar of eminence and
commanding personality and present
his lectures free. The lecturers of the
past have been Borden p Bovine of
Boston university. and Robert w Rog-
ers of Drew Theological seminary, both
men of international reputation Their
presence and messages brought togeth-
er eager audiences that crowded the
capacity of the auditorium and were
representative of all occupa tons
DR.. BOVINE translated the conclusions
OF science and philosophy into terms
anew the Old Testament story In the
light of modern archaeological re-
search. Each was a master in his
respective field and those privileged 10
listen were enriched thereby.
Christian fundamentals.
The lecturer for the present year
has been chosen to lead through an
other way than that which lies exclu-
sively within the field so distinctive to
either DR.. Bovine or DR.. Rogers. He
has chosen for his general subject.
Christian Fundamentals. His lectures
will, therefore, not be confined to any
one field of investigation but rather
will gather up the attained results and
outline the trend of intelligent religious
faith He will aim TO set forth in
positive expression the essential ele-
ments i'm vital religion, and mark the
distinction between central principles
that abide, and the interpretations that
come and go with the progressive
change that marks all human progress.
The scope of the lectures Is not so
clearly defined this year as in the past,
but the aim is as direct and the con-
tribution In terms of practical religious
intelligence should be as great.
The lecturer DIR. Francis j. McCon-
nell, is a comparatively young man. He
is a gradute of Ohio Wesleyan univer-
sity, class of 1894, of Boston University
School OF Theology. class of 1897, and
took the degree of Doctor of Philosophy
two years later under DIR. Bovine, at
the age of 2S.
Preacher at Harvard.
. He has been eminently successful as
pastor He is now in his second year
as president of De Paw university
and mas ALREADY greatly impressed the
university community and the patrons
of that important institution. He is
preacher at Harvard university for the
current year and will go directly TO
Harvard after filling his North Dakota
engagement He viii give the Hazlett
lectures at Wesley college Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, March IA, is
and is. and 60 directly to Wesley
normal at Valley City for Friday, Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Wesley college and Wesley normal
are alike under the one corporation.
The first is operated in affiliation with
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

the state university; the, second is pro-
jected on the same principle adapted
to fulfill like mission at the seat OF
the state normal school. DIR. McCon-
nell will preach in Grand Forks Sun
day, March 13, and at Valley City
March 20.
Wesley College Subjects.
His subjects for the Hazlett lectures
at Wesley college are as follows:
Monday 3:45-The Method Of APP
Monday 7:45-The Method of APP
proach ii.
Tuesday s:45-The Scriptures.
Tuesday 7:45-Christ l.
Wednesday, 3:45-Christ III.
Wednesday, 7:45-The Prayer Lite,
At 1O:45 a. m, on Tuesday and Wed
nesday DIR. Mcconnell will be sponsor
in a general conference and meet !ques-
tions that arise out of the lecture sub
jects.
The lectures at Valley City will have
the same general character but will be
adapted to suit the audience of pros
pecrive teachers.
While these yearly lectures are pri-
marily addressed to faculties and stu
dents they are calculated to be of high
value TO pastors. Bible teachers and all
earnest minds who seek clarity and
people are thus earnest occasionally,
if not manifestly all the time.
The lectures are calculated to serve
the general cause of intellectual evan
gelism and are not intended to be de-
nominational in phrasing or peculiar
doctrinal emphasis. It Is the express
wish, of the donors of the endowment
as we'll as of the directing officers and
the lecturer that ministers and laymen
of all denominations shall consider the
yearly announcement of the Hazelerr
lectures in the nature of a personal in
vitation to attend.
1t has been the custom in the past
to provide room and breakfasts for
pastors who come from neighboring
towns to attend the lectures. BY this
plan the expense. is lessened for visiting
pastors who also are enabled to dis
tribute most widely the information
and inspiration they receive. AS the
people of the city have the lectures
brought to them as a free gift they are
glad TO manifest the same spirit and
aid in extending the benefits Of the
Hazlett endowment.
We Buy Scrap Iron.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

Nine. MelIn. cniropodfst and cleo
trolosist, removes superfucus hair,
warts, moles and wens by electric
needle. los Broadway. opposite Bijou
theatre.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
TUESDAYS PROGRAMME.

Tuesday Afternoon, May 10.
Understanding in the M. e. church
S:oO-Thirty minutes In song.
3:30-Devotion and prayer.
4:00-Bible study
building
8: S0-Banquet to all delegates; SO
cents a plate.
4. Tuesday Evening, May 10.
7:30-Songs of praise. 4 se,'st
S:00-Prayer and scripture.
S:16-Address OF Welcome. :,
Reply. to. address of welcome
s:45-Address by specialist.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
Horses for Sale,

One thousand head or good big west
ern horses and mares, by the carload
or by the bunch. Can always furnish
a carload on short notice Hildrerh a.
weEley. williston, N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
Cures That
1 Awful Cough

Fl. w. Barker's Cough Remedy made
at Sparta, Wis. Write for valuable i'm
formation. For sale by Fout & Porter
field.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

and Meditation.
3:30-The Statewide Movement.
4:30-House and Visitation Confer
, ence.
Wednesday Evening, May II.
7:30--The songs of the gospel.
{ 8: 00-Evening addresses.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

Any one OF these instruments
can be secured upon the payment
OF small sum at time OF purchase
and easy terms for further pay
ments. When 1t is considered un-
der what favorable terms II is pos
sible to secure a piano and have 1t
placed in your home you will won
der that you have waited SO long
to purchase one.
Every lover of fine pianos ig In
vited to visit our Piano Department
and inspect the unusual line OF fine
instruments displayed there; to test
the sweetness of tone, see the
beauty of finish. learn the low
prices at which we sell them and
just how much II will cost to have
one placed in your home. Spend
short time there, when next down
town.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

Remember, an entire change Of acts
and pictures every Monday and Thurs.
day, at the Fargo operahouse.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26
New Spring Coats.

All the latest styles in wofntn's. ami
misses Jackets and Coats FIR early
spring wear at "A. T.. Moody's.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

A Forum Wan. Ad VIII Sell 1t For You
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-02-26

We Buy Scrap Iron.
Carload lots specfaIty, Correspond
ence given prompt attention. Fargo
iron & Metal Co.. Fargo. N. d.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
BELFAST,
Two More ''Hoss" Gases
Aired in Supreme Court,
Verdict Of ST Damage in One
Case Of TrespasS.
A Weddding...masonic EIection..-
Death Of Mrs. Colby RackIiff.

Belfast, Me, Jan. 11-(SpeciaD.-
The entire session yesterday afternoon
and part of this morning was taken up
with the case of w. T. c. Runnells,
ayainst c. F. Hill, both parties of
Searsport, in which some dozen or
more COWS, {. croquet ground, hedge
fence and cemetery lot. figured extern
sively. The action was brought by Mr..
Eurnells to recover damages done his
property by cows belonging to the de-
PENDANT. which it was claimed broke
through the plaintiffs enclosure, tore
down vines and ornamental shrubs,
lants, trees and lawns and did con-
siderable damage, all amounting to
some $500 Several witnesses on both
sides of the case were examined and
the case went to the jury just before
noon today. The defence admitted some
OF the trespassing but not all Of it.
| Verdict for plaintiff, damages assessed
at 81.
The next case called was another
"hoss' case. for which Waldo county
court is rather famous. 1t was a
breach of warranty on a promise in a
horse trade, the action being brought
by Haley of Monroe against Peabody
of Aroostook county. The plaintiff
claimed that he bought a stallion of
| the defendant for $500 and that he was
not worth the price paid for him and
claimed breach of warranty. The case
was continued during the afternoon.
Louis Z. Stearns of Bangor assisted
| by W. p. Thompson Of Bangor. APP
pears for the plaintiff and Mr. Doherty
of Bangor with Dunton G. Morse of
! Belfast for the defence.
Asa c. Cobb, who was indicted at the
present term for assault with a load :
ed revolver on one Martin Semson, was
| arraigned and pleaded not guilty ana
was allowed to go on his own recog-
nizance. Cobb has been in the county
| Jail since his arrest and trial in the
lower court.
The following officers, elected at the
last regular meeting OF Timothy Chase
Lodge, No. &c. F. and A. NJ, will be in
stalled at the meeting on the first
Thursday in February: Worshipful
master, Walter G. Hatch; senior ward
en-, Charles Harmon: junior warden.
Samuel H. Lord; Sec. Charles T..
Johnson: Treas, George \. Quimby;
senior deacon. Charles w Sherman,
junior deacon, Wilbur r. Blodgett: ty-
| Ter Alvin Blodgett: trustee for three
years. George A Quimby
Another recent wedding is that of
Ernest S. Merchant and Mrs. Mildred
r. Collins, 10th of Belfast. The cere-
/ monv took place Saturday night at 1
O'Clock at the Methodist parsonage.
The remains eff Jessie, the wife Of
Co,h-- rackliff. arrived on the train
lost night anG were taken to the home
OF Ar Rackiite;s parents. SIR and Mrs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12

Edward W. Butler of Skowhegan
and Miss May Levassem of Waterville
were married Sunday in Waterville by
Rev. Father Charland.
The marriage intentions of Louis
Leon Jandro and Miss Beulah Smith
are recorded at the Office of the town
clerk.
Mrs. H. B. Small returned to WINS
low Tuesday. after passing seNerai
weeks in Skowhegan.
The annual supper and roll call VIII
be held Thursday night at the Con-
Sregational church.
The, Somerset Pomona Grange open
ed its regular meetings here at 10 a.
N. Tuesday. The address of welcome
was given by r. F. Parker. master of
the Skowhegan Grange and it was
followed by talk by A. S. Burke of
Bingham. There was plenty of music
by the Skowhegan Grange Choir. The
most OF the forenoon was passed in
transacting business. In the after
noon several discussions were taken up
By di4ferent members of the Grange
and instte evening the play. "Decep-
ton, twas presented by the Skowhe-
gan Grange The principal feature of
the session of the Grange Wednesday
will be the address to be Given by
Major J. w. Fogler OF Skowhegan on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
Annual Meeting Of Ma.
tionaI Bank Stockholders.
The Tuesday Club Meets With
Mrs. Burse---T Program.
The Rebekah Installation Thursday
Eyening...Person als...notes.

| An interesting meeting of the Pitts
| field TuesCay Club was held Tuesday
! afternoon with Mrs. A. H. Burse. The
| subject FOR. the meeting was HaW-
thorre. The program: Life and Works
of Nathaniel Hawthorne" Mrs. Gray;
! reading, "Lowells Tribute to Haw-
thorne." Mrs. Randlett; brief talks;
.'Haw lhorne's Place in Literature"
Mrs. Vickery; Historical Value of His
Novels" Mrs Burse; character sketch
of 'Hepzebah Pyncheon," Mrs. Burton;
discussion, Mrs. Getchell, critic, Mrs.
Griffin. Light refreshments were
served.
The annual meeting OF shareholders
of the Pittsfield National Bank was
held Tuesday afternoon at their bank
ing rooms The following directors
were reelected for the coming year:
A. p. McMaster. J. w. Manson, Cor
don Dobson. H. F. Libby, y. L. Per
kins, E. c. Bryant, S. r. Haines, T..
f. Getchell and T. G.. Lancey. Pitts
field Ellis Hey, Boston; G.. NJ. Lancey,
Bartland; Ellis Jones, Newport.
NJ c. l. basketball team returned
Tuesday from Belfast, where on Mon
day evening they were defeated in a
game with Belfast High As to 8.
Melvin B. White and George Thorn
as left Monday for Wellington. where
they have secured numbering positions
with Herbert Walker of this town.
Tho many Pittsfeld friends of Miss
Ethel Crabtree of Hancock, a grad
J uate of NJ. G. l., 80, will be interested
| to hear OF her engagement to Mr.. Gray
Of Mansfield, Mass.
A stated annual convocation OF Ira
Berry Chapter, r. A. NJ, will be held
| this evening for election and other
! business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Miller, who were
recently married, are in town for a
| few DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Billings before going to Lis
| ton Falls, where Mr.. Miller will have
charge of a drug store. Mrs. Miller
will be remembered as Miss Herbetina
Wakefield of Biddeford, graduate OF
NJ. c. I. Mr. Miller, whose home was
in Nevburgh, was also graduate or
the same school.
Waverley Pcbe<ah Lodge Will IN
stall the newly elected officers at the
regular meeting Thursday evening.
Miss Olive Getchell of Bangor who
has been the guest of Mrs. f. w.
BRIGGS few days. returned home
Monday.
Mrs. Melvin Taylor is quite i'll at her
home in West Pittsfeld.
George Ta3 Tor, a resident of West
Pittsfield is sick with the measles.
Mrs f. s. Foster is confined to her
home with tonsoltis.
w. r. Archer who has been passing
vacation with his family here. left
Tuesday for Pressure Isle, where, he mas.
employment
Mrs. Frank f. Tow1e, who with Mr..
Towle is passing the winter here with
Mr. Towle's sister. Mrs. julia Smith.
returned Monday from few weeks
visit at her home in Worcester. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
OUR YOUNG OLD PEOPLE.
Skowhegan's Long List Of People OF
80 Years or Older.

There seems to be a prevailing idea
that there are more people living IN
Skowhcgan who are so years old or
over than in any other place in Maine
of the same size. Skowhegan has the
Oldest person in Somerset county IN
the person of Mrs. Mary Sawyer. who
in about month will be 100 years old.
The oldest man in Skowhegan is Ben-
jamn Flagg, who is 80 years old. 9th
ers follow closely to Mrs. Flagg in
age. General Isaac Dyer has recently
celebrated his S9th birthday and so has
Amherst Spofford. The following are
the residents Of Skowhegan who are
So years old or over:
Allen, Mrs. Jane H., IS: Allen. Mrs.
Freeman, 80: Ames. Mrs. Isaac, IS;
Austin. Eben, So: Burrill, John L., So;
Berry, Mrs. Sarah. 90: Coburn, Mrs.
Samuel, %; Demo. Mrs. Michael, "a;
Dyer, Gen. Isaac. SO: Dinsmore, Brad
bury B., 81; Flagg, Benjamin r., 80;
Frost. Henry. So; Grant, Mrs Rachel,
90: Hilton. Mrs. Eliza. 90; Howard, Mrs.
Helen n, So; Hilton, Betsey, So; Harris,
T. o., 50: Hill. Mrs. Adeline, So; Keith
Mrs. Lois, SC: Lawrence, Mrs. s., 81;
LaManna, William, 81: Lessard. Jo-
seph, SO; Leadbetter, James, 81; Muir
ray. William. So; Moody, Joseph, 80;
Nay, Mrs. Elizabeth, 90; Neil, Arthur,
So: Cakes. Mrs. Lucinda, 80: Parker,
Mrs. Aaron, 90; Parker, Mrs. S. F., So;
Philbrick. Mrs. William, Sc: Pike, Mrs.
Nancy. SO; Pollard. j. F., SO: Perkins,
Alanson NJ, IS: Richardson, Alonzo,
SO: Richardson. Elbridge, 81; Sawyer.
Mrs. Mary. 80: Smith, John, "a; Spot
ford, Mrs. Sarah c., Sc; Spofford. AM
herst, 50: futile, Mrs. Sarah L.: IS;
Tuttle, Mrs. Warren. Sc: Tobey Mrs.
Elizabeth. 81; Weston. Mrs. Mary. 81,
Weston, John. 81; Weston, Levi W.. So;
Withee. David, 81: White, c. c., Sc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
Ihe Supreme Court viii
Probab|yAdjourn Today.
Matrimonial Notes. Meeting Of
The Pomona Grange.
List Of skowhsgan People Of Age
OF so Years or More.

The December term of the Somerset
supreme judicial court will probably
adjourn sine die Wednesday night.
There will be no more jury trials in
civil cases and the criminal docket will
be cleared up by Wednesday noon.
This term of court has been in session
since Dec. Is, 1909. The following civil
cases have been disposed of at this
term of court:
Harvey vs.. North Arson Lumber Co,
verdict for plaintiff in $354.2S; Estes ct
al. ys. Lancey ct ais, defaulted: Stew
art VS.. Hurd, went to the law court;
schultz vs.. United Box Board & Pa
per Co., went to the law court: Con-
ant vs.. Vittum, defaulted; George Ty-
Ter g. Co. vs. Harrington, defaulted;
Taylor pro am, VS.. Walker, verdict by
jury for plaintiff, s35; Walton & Wal
ton VS.. Hall ct ais, settled for $1,000
and taxable costs in favor of plaintiffs;
Nadeau VS.. Staples, neither party;
Perkins VS.. Blethen, non-suit: Heath
VS.. Dirigo Mutual Fire ms. Co., verdict
by jury for plaintiff for $l3S454: Grant,
Aplt. from decree of county commits
sioners, defaulted: Fowler VS.. Footer,
defaulted; New England Fertilizer Co.
vs. Trafton, defaulted: Merrill VS..
Flagg. defaulted; Spear VS.. Jordan, de-
fauIted; Luce, ct ais, VS.. Hill, default
ed; Wilson VS.. Allison, defaulted;
Twadelle VS.. Miller. defaulted; Kenni-
son VS.. Higgins, defaulted: Tuscan VS..
Lawrence, verdict by the jury for the
defendant.
Coorro ,foeorya Of Madison who was
indicted by the grand jury at this term
of court on the charge of nuisance. and
search and seizure, was put on trial
Monday on the indictment of nuisance
The case occupied the time of the
court all day and just before court adj
journed at night the jury with Charles
Smith foreman, returned verdict OF
not guilty. This case attracted great
deal of interest both from Madison and
Skowhegan and the Court house was
we'll filled with people all day. The
officers had made four searches at this
place at different times and We're able
to find only large quantity of Jamai-
ca ginger Several complaints had been
made by the reputable citizens of Mad
ison that people had been seen coming
from there drunk, so the State contend
ed. The respondent said that about q
year ago he bought from one NC
Donald, grocery store in the main
street of Madison, giving his notes tor
the stock and he had worked hard to
pay for the goods. but the officers mad
bothered him so that his business was
ruined He put in as defence that this
quantity of Jamaica ginger was bought
as an extra dozen was thrown in with
large quantities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
SOMERSET
PALMYRA,

Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Leavitt of Dia-
mond Island came yesterday. to pass
the winter with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Leavitt
Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Mcfarland and
l.. B. Hanson were called to Foxcroft
last Thursday to attend the funeral
of E, relative, Mrs. Elmra Parkman,
| who died last Monday night, after a
short illness from pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Babcock of New
port were calling on friends in this vi
! cinity last Saturday afternoon.
Quite number from Palmyra
Grange attended the installation of Of
fcers at Pittsfeld last Saturday. Mrs
Kate Ellis of Fairfield installed the
officers in her usual pleasing manner.
J. c. Millett went to Lewiston and
Gorham last Thursday for a few days
on business.
F. l.. Brown has sold his farm to
Mr.. Brewer of Aroostook county, who
will take possession the first OF
March. Mrs. Neil O'Roak has also sold
her farm to a brother of Mr.. Brewer
from the same place. The price report
ed paid is $5SOO
Mrs. Fannie Todd is passing two
weeks with her sons family, S. B. Mil
lett.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Mcfarland visited
Mr.. McFarlands parents last Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Mcfarland.
Mrs. L. B. Foley and Miss Verde
Campbell We're in Pittsfield last Satur-
day afternoon shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. G, NJ. Poncin of Seat
tie, Wash, who have been visiting IN
Portland for the past three weeks. are
now visiting with ]. c. Milletts family
Mrs. A. c. Parkman is reported to be
| improving slowly from her recent i'll
ness so as to be able to sit UP few
hours in a day
Miss Elsie Turner of NJ. c. L.. Pitts
field, passed last Saturday and Sun
day at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Lanpher passed
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Jones in Newport
S. b. Millett and son are threshlnS
grain for Perry Furbush.
Palmyra Grange held q regular meet
ing Saturday evening with about 40
members present
The First ard Second degrees were
conferred upon one CdIl0ludte' II IL
advisable to commence our Grange
meeting on time? was discussed at
considerable length. Joseph lie Blanc
gave reading. The following MEM
bers were appointed on committee:
Finance, Mr. and Mrs. E. c. Leavitt,
F. P. Foster; visiting the sick, Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. McCrillis, Mr.. and Mrs. L.
l.. Carter.
John W. Christy, who has employ
ment at F. W. Thompson's was called
Sunday morning to ST. Adams on ac-
count of the death of his wife who had
been boarding at A. E. Badgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Herrick of Har-
mony and Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. oliver of
Athens were entertained at the home
of c. r. McCrllis during the two-days
session of East Somerset Pomona at
Hartland.
Mr.. and Mrs A. H Southard end
Mrs. Julia Sisson visited over Sunday
in Harmony.
Stanley Hanson Of st. Adams was
a caller in town Sunday.
The next meeting of the Union will
tie he'd at Palmyra Wednesday. Jan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-01-12
SOMERSET
BINGHAM.

Miss Ethel Baker has resigned her posi-
ton as bookkeeper for Lander & Moore
and severed her connection with that firm
Saturday night.
Erwin Miller is visiting relatives in
town
The young people of the Congregational
church are rehearsing a new play. Little
Buckshot." which they hope to be ready
to present the first of March.
Daniel Steward was in Skowhegan Mon
day.
The joint installation of the Odd Eel
lows and Rebekahs occurred Friday even
ing. The following officers of Centennial
Rebekah Lodge were installed by Mrs.
Olive Spaulding. district deputy president.
and Mrs. Eula Soper. grand marshal: n.
c.. Bina Preble; " G., Ethel Baker; Rec.
Sec. Carrie Hilton; Fin. Sec, Laura Hus-
sey: Treas, Rose Lander; warden, Eftie
Robinson. conductor Linnie Baker: chap
lain. Viola Colby; r. S. N. G.. Florence
Owens: l.. S. n. G., May B. Baker; r. ),
V. G., Helen Winning; L. S. N. g., Nellie
Clark; I. S. G., Lea Bunker; 0. s. G.'
Harry Cummings. The new officers OF Mt
MoXie Lodge are: n. G., Levi Blgelow;
V. G.. Geo. Dunton: Rec. Sec, Ernest
Andrews: Fin. Sec. ROBBIE Sands; Treas,
Carroll Clark: warden, Ed Bunker; con-
ductor. Howard Russell: r. S. s., Ben
Minner; l.. S S. Henry Sands; chaplain
Rev. T. B. Hat: r. S. n. G.. Harry Cum
mings: l.. IS. n. G., Leslie Rollins: r. S.
V. G., Charles Colby; l.. S. V. G., Frank
Rowe: S. G.. Winslow Rollins; o. S. G..
Carl Gates. An Oyster supper was serv-
Cd after the installation and social time
enjoyed.