davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
HANCOCK
SARGEN1VIClE.

Mrs. John Bennett, who has spent
several weeks in Boston. has returned
home.
Mrs. Frank Harding and daughter,
Miss Vera arrived Tuesday by boat,
after a few weeks absence in Massa-
chuSetts.
Chandler Bowden, who has been in
a Portland hospital for treatment, is
at home much improved in health.
a daughter has arrived at Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Sargents and also one at
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Doritys
Mrs Inez Brown has been spending
few days with friends in South
Brooksville.
Schools in town will open April 8.
Harry Dority's friends have been
fitting his firewood for him, as he is
in poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. Inglison McIntire were
the guests Sunday of his uncle, b. V,
Stoyer.
The steamer Mohawk recently fool,
GOO barrels of clam bait to Boston
which Will be sent to Portugal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
Reapp pontment of Justice Whitehouse


The reappuintment of Justice VIII
liam Penn Whitchousc to the Maine
Supreme bench by Governor Plaisted
Monday. gives cause for cOnsratulatioI
all around-to the Governor to Justice
WhitchouSc and TO the people OF th'
state. No man in Maine is more emf
nently fitted for and adapted IL a place
in the highest judicial body of the
state than is Justice Whitchouse. In
deed we might safely go one step far
thcr and declare that no man is better
or perhaps SO we'll calculated by lcga
training and judicial attributes to head
the Maine supreme Court when the
present chief justice shall retire.
Since April "A, 1890, when he was
first appointed to the supreme bench
by Governor Burleigh. never other
than highest commcndation has been
bestowed upon the judicial career nl
Justice Whitchouse. His previous
record had been one of creditable up
ward progress. He MAS elected city
solicitor of Augusta IN 1858. In
october, 1863, he was appointed county
attorney to fill the vacancy caused by
the death OF Francis +. Webb. He
WAS twice elected to that Office. serv-
ing for Il period OF seven years. In
February, 1873, he was appointed
judge of the Superior court of kennc-
bee county. the court having Just been
established. He held that position for
twelve years when he was raised to
the Supreme bench, and his record
there is fresh in the minds of all
Maine. His rcappointment is credit
to the administration.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

Harvard men believe that the state
mcnt recently made by Rev. William
H Van Allen of Boston that college
fcdclings between the ages of IS and
20 are given thousands of dollars a
year for spending money is decidedly
that nearly tWo-thirds of the Harvard
undergraduate body are going through
college not dependent upon their par
ing that he knew of Harvard stu
dent who received a yearly allowance
of $4,000 before lie was of age and
tnen $4,000 when he became Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

Hon. Frank s. Black, a former gov
ornor of New York. speaks timely
word of warning in regard to certain
so-called reform projects. He says
that many of the strongest men in
public station are now retiring to pub
lie life and their places will be filled
by those whose state esmanship has new
er reached above the level of the initi
atiVe. referendum and recall. the pop
ular election of senators and pensions
for those who are out of work. The
initiative, referendum and recall, de-
clares Mr.. Black. are unsound and
harmful projects.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

senator Tillman al last has his wish
gtatited. He will be able at the pres
ent session of Congress to sit in the
Senate with a Democratic senator from
Maine. Not everybody is in favor of
a Democratic senator from Maine but
everybody is glad of anything that
VIII cheer the declining years of Sem
ator Tillman, who has to a great ex-
tent lived down his original reputa-
tion of being grotesque and rather
dangerous demagogue
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
Coming Events

@ April I-Annual Convention Maine
state Branch, No. lS, u. n. y. T.. o. c.,
April 19-Maine Letter Carriers at
April 1926 East Maine Methodist Con
terence. Oldtown. Bishop Cranston pre-
siding.
April 19-26-Maine Methodist Confer
ence, Biddoford, Bishop Neely presiding
April H-May 20-America's First Great
Missionary Exposition, Boston.
April B-S-Congress of National Fed
GRAFTON Of Religious Liberals. New York
June 14-l5-44th Department Encamp-
ment, Maine 6. A. II. Meetings state
Sons of Veterans, state w. r. G., Ma
tional w. II. c. and Ladies of the G. A.
r., Augusta.
June 2o-27-Thirteenth Triennial Con-
vention international sunday School AS
SoCiatiOn, San Francisco.
June 2l-Cclehratjon of Tooth Anniver-
sary of Town of COrinth.
June 2S-30-Forty- annual meeting
Maine Pharmaceutical Association,
kincO.
Aug. 15-l7-Waldo County Agricultural
Society Fair. Belfast
Aug 2l26- National l1ncampment of the
G.. a. K, Rochester. y. Y.
Oct. 25-26-2I-AnnuU Convention Maine
Teachers Association, Augusta.
Maine FAR Dates.
Aug. 15-l7-B Belfast Fair.
AuS. -9-Stpt. l-Ccutrdl Maine Fair,
WatorYille.
sept. 4-5-6-7-Mainc State Fair, Lewis
ton.
Pomona Dates.
April 5-AndroScogEin Pomona, Lisbon.
ApTi ll--Waldo Pomona, Liberty.
April i2-kenn"hec Pomona. Winthrop.
Apra l5-ENetISlor Pomona, Farming
ton Falls.
Aplil li-York Pomona. Lebanon.
April l9Somerset and Peuohscot Union,
CorinHa.
April 2O-No. Franklin Pomona, Strong.
April 26-SasadahuC County Pomona
West Bath
May S-No. Waldo Pomona. Winterport.
May 6-tIaucoCk Pomona, M. Bluehili.
May 9.-Somerset Pomona, East Madi-
son.
The massachusetts Senate by a vote
of - to l. late Tuesday rejected the
hi; 10 provide for an equestrian statue
OF Gen. Benjamin +. Butler to be
erected in the state House grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
SOMERSET.

.tbtTH-Mr and Mrs. Harlow Row
ell We're guests the first OF the week ol
l.. A. Stinchfield.
Mrs. James Sterling is quite i'll.
AlVa Eaton has returned from Il
few DAYS visit at Skowhegan.
Frank Adams was home from tine
woods over Sunday.
Several in this vicinity have tapped
trees but have not made much maple
syrup as yet.
Mrs. Cora Chase underwent a very
serious operation last Saturday. Al
last report she was getting on finely.
Mrs. Clara Jewett is visiting her
daughter at North Anson.
Mont FOrbus has purchased goods
and is preparing to set up a grocery
store.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
A Family in College.

The unusual occurrence is reported
at Mckendree College, Lebanon, ILL.,,
of a father and his daughter entering
college together and sitting in the
same class rooms. After three more
years Of study they will be graduated
together. The mother is also attend
ing the same college and the son whn
is new in the public schools will next
year join the family party at college.
Here is family that is not only
getting something out of life but the
individuals arc preparing a better
r"8d for the generations in their foot
steps. Children who go to college with
their parents are not liable to be out
on the streets at night, getting into
trouble or at least giving Dame Ru-
NOR AN opportunity to circulate re-
marks.
Two reasons present themselves
fo'rihly Why we may safely assume
such an assertion to be correct. First
Of al is the home influence that would
be found where both parents are pro-
GfesslVe the constant aim to make
more OF ones self and to improve the
conditions and environment of their
children and their childrens children:
the desire to be more than figure
of the passing days, running like sheep
after the rest of the flock, right or
wrong. The children of such parents
inherit high ideals. They have other
objects in life than satisfying inordln-
ate 1esires for strong drink. bright
lights and fast company, or tie graft
tying "f animal passions. The brains
of aaeh children are too busy with
carving out the requirements Of good
habits and formulating others to go
far astray.
These parents are not only INTER
ESTED in schools, but are actually
PARTICIPATING with their children.
They are sharing like and like the
practical understanding of things
ception aud adaptabiity Of youth.
Tney join drives and meet aleebraic
and life's problems together-father
and daughter; mother and son.
II is a milo mark in the march of
progress toward the millennium. when
conditions are such that parents and
children go TO school together ard
graduate together. 1t is an example
To he emnlated. an attainment to be
reached II more parents had a desire
to go to colleses. thereywsuld srper lese
trouble in X ttpl chihsn Dr. go
and out OF nYss<f itfA and the nsren .
would find less opportunity TO create
plischief.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

The statement frequently made that
the use OF liquor is declining in this
country seems 10 be borne out in the
statement made BY the Syracuse
Brewers Exchange that they cannot
erHht tho wages asked by striking
pfewery workers because there is No
profit in beer making now. How about
the revenue from Maine if this Demo-
cratic administration has it's wav?
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
A Complete Surprise.

The appointment of Representative
Frank f. Mace of Great Pond as State
forest commissioner and land agent
and the consequent removal of Edgar
office 50 very acceptably for the past
ten years. comes as a complete sur
mate touch with the inner circles of
the State administration, 1t also es-
tabishes new precedent, which is
that offices the tenure of which is stat
ed to be during the pleasure of Gov
ernor and Council only hold from ad
niniStration 10 administration. The
working out of this precedent under a
Republican administration two years
from now may make the party now in
power wish that it never had been
adopted.
1t had been supposed that Mr.. Ring
would at least have been allowed time
to organize the forest fire system for
the present year. which IS always the
leading work of the spring in this de-
partment, but he was not permitted to
do so and the appointment came quite
as much of surprise to Mr.. Ring as
to everybody else. Mr.. Ring will COM
plete his work for the State April Is
t.,l q
several offers which he has in the
numbering business. He has always
followed the work of looking after
timber lands and during his term of
office has refused several flattering of
fers along that line because of the deep
interest which he had for the State
work
MIR. Ring was first appointed State
land agent and forest commissioner by
Governor Hill in 1901, reappointed by
Governor cobb and again by Governor
Fernald in 1909 His term of office had
he been allowed to complete it would
have expired, August /, 1918. thus fall
ing with the term of the next adminis-
tration and completing u years ser
vice on his part.
No laws were in existence for the
protection of forest fires when Mr..
Ring began his term of service and it
was in 1863 that the frs. law was
passed by Maine and that in advance
OF every other state in the Union. To-
day Maine's forest fire laws are being
copied by many other states and by
the Dominion of Canada.
The State land agent is by virtue of
his "liice member of tha inland fish
and game commission and in that de-
partment Mr.. Ring has also rendered
valiant service. When Mr.. Ring be-
came member of the commission
there We're but three hatcheries; to-
daN there are ten. The law compelling
noh-residents to pay a license fee for
hunting in our forests, all of which fees
go for the protection of fish and game.
as we'll as many other wise and useful
laws contributing materially towards
making Maine the greatest hunting
and fishing resort in tile Union, have
been enacted during his term of office.
Mr.. Ring acting heartily in co-opera
ton with Mr.. Carleton sor years in
that direction.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
KENNEBEC
VASSAl BORO.

passed Sunday with his parents. MI.
and Mrs. \. c. Brown.
Mrs. +. B. Whitchouse Of Waterville
Wa IN the place several days last
week. calling on old nrlghburs and re-
turned home Sunday.
The South Nassalboro school will
open Tuesday. April 4, under the in
struetion of Miss Lena Priest of North
NassalbOru.
MIR. and Mrs e. NJ. nickyy We're Fri
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs II. II.
Austin, Cross Hin.
I;ufus Brown is visiting mis- brother,
Frank II Brown
Mr.. and Mrs H. &. birkey passed
Sunday with Mr. pickcy's sister. Mrs.
stephen Lampsou in Augusta.
charles II. Fowler Went t. Water
Vile Saturday ou business.
Miss Priest. tine teacher. will be en-
tcrtainrd at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
c. II. Moore durinG the term.
Mrs. Mdrilla Carpenter vas sun
day caller at e. NJ. Dickcl :.
Mrs. =. II. Fowler has the contract
for CARRYING the scholars for the year
John Randall passed Sunday with
his brother Charles.
Frank II. and Rufus IIoWn were
calling on their father. Frank L.
Brown, sunday at Weeks Mills.
Miss Mary Wcbber is spending a
short vacation With her parents. Mr.
ana Mrs. Wm. w, 5ber.
E. NJ. Dickey made Il business trir
Saturday to Augusta.
Ashton Richardson Of Fairfield is
visiting his aunt. Mrs. Chis. Morse.
\ .. HrCWu WAS IN Augusta Friday
on business.
Charles Morse returned H"me Friday
from Augusta, where he mas been viS-
itlng his mother, Mrs Henry Morse
since the death of his father.
Ernest Barnes Of AuguSa. and Vic
tor Heath of Readfield We're in thu
place Sunday calling on Mr.. Barnes
sister. Mrs l.. w Tucker and other
acquaintanCcs.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Emmons of
Norridgewock have been Visiting Mrs
Emmons' brother. Andrew Webber, the
past week; also her nephew and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Raynes
Miss Alma Nelson cam~ home Sat
urday ill with the grip from Augusta
where she is employed
- ID Nelson and Omar Davis were
callers Sunday in China
Walter Stone recently sGld Very
nice colt to y. l. Casey. West Wind
sor.
Mrs Mary Wood, Miss Ruby and
Mrs. Ina ANerill OF Center Nassalboro
We're guests Wednesday of Mrs Woods
and Mrs. Averilrs sister. Mrs. d. w.
Whtellcuse.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobey of Cross
Hill We're entertained Sunday by Mr..
ard Mrs. NJ. l.. Sabin.
Marion Nelson was calling on friends
Sunday on Cross Hill
Miss Hope Boynton has gone to Au-
gusta to board with her aunt. Mrs.
Clara Washburn, where she will at
tend school and study music
The employees at the McFarIand's
saw mill have finished operations for
the season and departed for their
homes.
L. Belle TAYLOR has been i'll with \
setere bilious attack the past few
days.
MISS Lottie Warren and Miss RUBY
Wood of Center Nassalboro attended
TIE teachers convention Monday in
Watervillc
Mrs. l.. W. Mason returned Tuesday
April 4, to her school work at RoItnn
Hill. Augusta after vacation of one
week spent at her home.
MISS Lottie Warren will teach thc
Primary grade at East Vassalboro this
spring.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
BELGRADE.

belgrade Grange held its regular meet.
ing saturday evening, which was well at.
tended. The first part of the meetjnp
was devoted to business then a short re-
cess was declared after which the first
and second degrees were conferred ,,nor
seven candidates. The lecturer did not
present her program because of the late
ness of the hour.
Miss Eta Wilkins has gone to Island
Falls for a short time.
Mrs. Ann Pray is resainlng her health
after her illness of pneumonia
Repairs are being made on the Grange
hall
Miss Lille Penney. who has been az
home for two weeks vacation, has re-
turned to Winthrop, where she is princi-
pal of the grammar school.
Bennie HeWctt has been sick with pneu-
monia but is much better.
Mrs. Maude Taught was the guest Sat
nrday of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C.
Hewett.
Melvin Shaw is on the sick list
The price of potatoes is reported to
have taken start upwards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mosher made a
"TRIP SATURDAY TO NOlTluSeW
Mrs. Geo Minot is visiting her son and
daughter in Massachusetts.
Mrs. Walter Knowles was a visitor this
week in Winthrop.
We are pleased to have among us Sam
uel Springer, who is doing "A good bust
ness making and repairing harnesses and
shoes
Mr.. and Mrs Edd Rogers are soon to
return to their home in Bangor.
NORTH-Ed Carter has completed
his work for Fred Larrabee at Bel
grade and is at home
Mrs. F.ldnra Tibbotts is visiting rel
atives in NorridgeWock for week.
Ralph SturteVant has moved mis-
family to Waterville. where he has
secured employment. They will re-
side on Brook street.
Miss Lula Elwell attended the teach
| ers' convention at Waterville Monday.
+. +. Rollins is building the school
house on Horse Point and expects to
have it ready for the spring term.
Miss Flossie Baker and Annie Ellis
have returned to their respective
schools in Oakland after spending a
two weeks vacation at their homes
here.
The North Belgrade Christian En-
deaNor Society will hold an entertain
ment and hulled corn supper at the
haii IN the near future. Admission
| free. supper fifteen cents
The funeral of Harriet Furbush.
wife OF Jacob Furhush. was held at
the home Sunday at 10 clock. Mrs
AGeline Bickford offered a few re-
marks and prayer was made by Rev
Nnel Boynton. quartet composed of
Mr.. and Mrs. f. A, Cook and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Harry Alexander sang two ap-
propriate hymns. The love and re-
spect in which the deceased was held
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05
Wednesday, April 5, 1911.

An accession of wealth is a
dangerous predicancnt for Il
man. At first he is stunned if
the accession be sudden he is
very humble and very grateful.
Then he begins to speak lit
tie louder. people think him
more sensible and soon he
thinks himself so.-Cccil.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

WAS shown by the large number OF
friends ANA relatives present and the
beautiful floral offerings,
ALBION
Mrs. Ruel Shore desires to thank
| thr members at the Eastern Star and
| Sunshine Sncicty for the post card
slower which was recently given her.
Byron Trask is moving into the house
| Which he recently purchased OF Albert
| SCribncr.
1t is expected that the Rev. Ralph
Eimbal will arrive in town about
April and arrangements have been
| made for holding a series of meetings
at the Christian church during his stay
here.
CHINA.
Miss Belle Longlcy and Miss Edith
Washburn are at home from Water
| viii" schools for the Eastern vacation.
Georgia FarnsWorth Is visiting rela-
| tiyes in Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Woodsum are
spending TIVE weeks in Boston and vi
| ciuitN.
7. r. Doe went to Boston Tuesday
nn Il business trip.
Mrs. Mar% Brown nt Beverly. Mass.
| j. ,.isi,i,, ,,,r,',,, p,,. ,.1 ,,,.
= = Inns,n, ,.y' ''''' - ~ anu - :
| Ann,. y Ia. Iof, s,tur,I,, ,,,r
r,,,,,z,,,,t ,,horo ,,,. iii t,,.,'i, S,.,,.li
rho ,h,ist;an ,,,,l..,yar ~,,,.;at,. VOL,
an ,n,il ltnoI .,,,a,,.,ir,,o,,t Ana .,,,,
n,r Satrrda, ..,,.,inn =, = p h,lI
| lornn n,,mbc, ,nrn IN ,t,,,,,I.,,,,.,
ANA ahout s1q ro.,Ii,,nd
,rh, V,'.,',',,,.'. t.,,,i,,3z .r.....z.z..
I.ninn in a.nt a, . p VI t.r;,o',,. -,
| tbeir r,.,,,,.. ~, s,l,ia,., -, no s,,,,.5t
in. vii H.. ..tr,,,,ti..,.. ..,l ai J..
| nn,.,- tb, ai,.ctinn of Nisv +,
Rrap,n n,.,g, at mo n l., ,h,,rf,
| uytNocopu,,I
| Nh, T,l,.IIrst nr pnstnn u.ba b..
| ,,lr,.b,.od ~. N.rriII f,rn, i. .x,,,.',.,,I
to move here very soon.
Edgar French has been uuitu i'll the
past week.
Fred Douglass of Coerer's Mills was
a guest SUNDAY at the home of his
| grandfather. Dexter Dunton.
Mrs. Abbie Marson. who has been i'll.
| is improving.
John Albee. who has been in Au-
gusta assisting in the care of his
| father, Benjamin Albee. has returned
home.
Raymond York was in Wiscasset
| Saturday on matters of business.
Mrs. Jane Taylor is caring for Mrs.
Hannah Dunlap.
Miss Ruby Colby was an afternoon
guest Friday at {. |. York's.
y. r. Brann WAS a Sunday visitor at
| the home of his parents at Cooper's
Mills.
Benjamin Albee. a lifelong resident
of this town, has been Very i'll at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Bradbury in Augusta. but is reported
to be Improving.
The first robin was seen two weeks
| ago and the wild geese and ducks are
| seen returning to northern waters.
PITTSTON
EAST.-The many friends of Mrs
| Emma Kimbau who is serio,,sI,, iii
will he gratitied to know that she IS
slightly improved.
Henry Wright, who has been work
ing in augusta for some time is at
his homo in this place
An Easter concert will be given at
the church on Sunday evening, April
16 fy the members of the Sunday
school.
Word was received here last week of
the sudden death of D. H. Moody OF
Boothbay. Mr. Moody was we'll known
in this place Naving formerly lived
here, and is we'll remembered as a
teacher and business man.
The ladies gave baked bean sap
per Saturday night at the church
vestr" which was very we'll attended
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

Police Officer Skillings of Portland
Saturday received congratulations on
the occasion of the 34th anniversary of
his appointment as regular officer
of the police department of that city.
Officer Skillings. although 81 years Of
age. is one of the most active patrol
men in the department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

The North Haven BAPTIST chIrch is
to have new pastor. The new
conner is Rev. A. Nj Watts, formerly
pastor of the Baptist church in John.
son, VT. His resignation of tie Yer
mcnt pastorate will take effect Apri
16.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

A Bath minister was the victim of
joke .on April Fools day which
caused much amusement to his neigh
bors. He took breakfast down street
and when lie returned to his house he
saw woman on the back porch. He
approached. dofted his hat politely and
spoke to her. She was back to HIM
but did not answer, nor did his voice
cause her to turn round. for she was
not a real live one. only a dummy.
He took the "woman" in out of the
cold.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

George Love of southport. - years
of age, is no mollycoddle, despite his
name. He has recently finished cut
ting > cords of wood from his large
woodlot He has not missed town
meeting for 20 years and during his
long life has sailed in more than 80
sailing vessels
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

George 7. Jacobs of Phillips has a
house grown lemon tree of thrifty and
hardy appearance and he pluckcd from
ordinary lemon. The fruit measures Is
inches in circumference the smaller
way and II inches the other way,
While its weight is 1S& ounces. An
other lemon remains on the tree which
has not yet been harvested
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

The Bangor News has discovered
that the postoflice and custom-house
building in that city has a slant to
starboard. The exchange states that
to one standing on State street and
sighting along the building there APP
pears to be a slant of six inches or
so between the cornice and the ground.
Viewed from the Central street end
the slant is somewhat apparent but not
so much SO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

Many improvements are being made
on House Island in Casco bay.
scheme of reforestation is to be car
rled out on small scale. a CO. foo
flag pole is to be erected and import
ant changes are to be made in the
quarantine offices on the island
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

J. c. StraWbridgc. "A wealthy Phila
delphia lumber merchant. died a few
days ago. Mr.. Suawbridge owns a
summer home in Camden and built a
stretch of public highway at Camden
at a cost of $4,000. Among his other
benevolences towards good roads was
a contribution of several thousand dol
lars towards the construction of a per-
manent trunk line highway between
Rockport and Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

The Portland toWboat Pejepscot will
have a busy spring. Among the work
cut out for the craft is the transport
ing of $4,000 cords of wood from Port
land to Bath. The wood will all be
brought from Salmon River, n. B.,
in barges and the work will necessi-
tate nearly 80 trips of the towboat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

JEPHTHA ENCAMPMENT, NO. 8.
Meetings at 80 O'Clock every second and
fourth tuesday,
c. w. POOR, e. r.
q. w. MERKILL. Scribe.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

The Bangor commercial says that
more smeIts have been nctted this
winter in the river at Hampden than
for a number Of vars and lot of
money has been made by the fisher
men. The SmoltS and tom-cods have
been shipped t. markets of the cities
and tn" prevailing price has been from
20 to "a cents Il pound. This fishing
came to an end last week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1911-04-05

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 9 p. NJ.
Regular meeting every third tuesday at
o clock
w B. GETCHELh, Capt.
l.. G. HUGHES, Clerk.