davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
Norway High School Graduation.
Norway High School, class III, II


oficered as follows;
Presitent-Asron II. Yeaton.
Vice President-Mae Emerson:
Sec- and Treas.-Jeunie Linnell.
Marshal-Hubert H. Barker.
The graduating exercises will take
nlacs at the Norway Opsra House Wed
nesday evening, June l4'n'
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
Rilla Beryl McKeen
Popularity, 49,. Wnngnton Yeston
Aviation, Aa1on Gso5ss W.e Erost
Self Sacrifice, 0A"'S
Music.
u,.,,rv Marian Scribner Smith.
Ths independent Voter. Hubert Hazen Barker
LOOK Dolo'' w katherine Laursns Flint
Music.
Lillian Mae Emerson
inSpsncs OF Environment on Character,
in"u' Crystal Bertha Hartman
Tho Advancement Of the Twentieth Century: -.
,-,,..o-v Edith May Rldeout
presentation Of Diplomas.
V W1istsn By Beryl Millets and Marian Andrews
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
w nen's Friend
Makes Glorious Hair That
Fascinates and Attracts.

Partisan Sage il not nostrum; 1t II
the scientific preparation of one Of the
worlds greatest dermatologists.
1t will grow hair. II will cure dan.
druh. It will stop falling hair. 1t will
make the scalp clean andwhite and free
1t from any disease.
It il the most marvellous and efficient
hair dressing known. II will turn harsh,
lusterless and uncomfortable hair into
soft, lustrous and fascinating hair In 9
few days. It IL the favorite hair dress.
Ing Of thousands Of American women,
who realize that no woman can be hand.
some without beautiful hair. Large bot
ties so cents at Chas. q. Howard Co.'s
on money back plan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
PARIS H. 8,
PARIS TOWN TEAM.
wing forced out by Rawson.

Score by Innings.
1884 Ct 9-Total
Town Team..-..0 o 002 0-8
Paris H. S.......0 o o / Z KS
Two base. hits, Rawson, P. King, L. Davis
sturtevant. First base on balls, on Lowell o; Of
r. shaw I. Struck out, by Lowell 8; by F. Shaw
o. Double play. Durham to Z. Witham to Tit
comb. Triple play, X. Witham 70 Newton tc
K. witham to Newton. Umpire, Harry Shaw
Scorer, G. Easson.
The last game on the schedule oil
Paris High is with Norway High next
Saturday at Norway, that is, at the fair
grounds. The other two games OF the
series have been won by Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
Tuttle.Eord.

Byron W. futile, the new proprietor
of Hotel Andrews, and Miss Ida N.
Ford, were married at the hotel Saturday
afternoon by Rev. E. A. Davis. The In
tentions Of marriage were filed in Rum
ford, OF which both were at that time
residents. They will reside at Hotel
Andrews, and conduct the house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
Base Ball.
P. Il. S. 8; TOWN TEAM 8.

p. Il. S. 8; TOWN TEAM 8.
Saturday afternoon at the high school
grounds Paris High School defeated a
Paris town team by the score Of to 8.
A batting streak in the fifth inning,
when the high school team struck
around and got start on the second
lap, turned the trick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

Do not forget that DR.. Seth Arnold's
Balsam Ia the best known remedy for all
bowel complaints. Warranted by the
Chas. 81. Howard Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
High School Commencement.

Sunday evening the baccslaureate SER
mon before the graduating class OF Paris
High School was given by Rev. Chester
Gore Miller Of the Universalist church,
the service being held in the Congre-
gational church. Mr.. Miller took for
his text, Marvel not that I said unto
thee, Ye must be born anew" He
treated life as a succession of new births
or changes in the individual. In original
and forceful style he impressed upon the
graduates the changing viewpoints which
they would be sure to assume with the
advancing years, the series of "gradua-
tious" which they would experience in
the discipline of the school of life, and
the moral and spiritual equipment which
they need to meet the changes so sure to
come.
The singing was blythe Congregational
choir, Miss Clark soprano, Miss Barnes
alto, Mr.. Shaw tenor. Mr.. Carl S. Briggs
bass, Mrs. Cora S. Briggs pianist. The
class, twelve in number, was msrshaled
by Lloyd Davis. The church was filled
to the limit of it's seating capacity, with
all available space occupied by chairs.
The graduating exercises Of the class
of 1911 will be held in New Hall Thurs
day evening, June Is. Program OF the
evening is as follows:
Music.
Prayer.
Music.
sa,utatory, Lila Belle Young.
History, hutn MaiJorie noiste,
Grafton Eugene Percival Lowell.
-'''~' Bessie Lucille Cole.
Fermentation, Kenneth Farwell witham.
Class Essay-Perseverance.
S'"'' Mearle Jennie Monk.
Music.
Roll Call. Harold Hiram Durham
Essay-Success, Ruth Eliza Farrar
prophecy, Rose Whitney Clark
Address TO Undergraduates,
Earle Robinson Clifford
yaledictory. Laura Annie Willis
Music.
Comforting Of Diplomas.
| Class Ode. Written by lda swan Deane
The June issue of the Chronicle, which
will appear this week, is q commence
ment number, and contains several Of
the class parts which will be delivered
at the graduating exercises Thursday
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

President Mellen and party of the
directors of the New Haven road were In
Maine last week on tour of inspection
OF the Maine Central.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

In South Paris, June 10. by Rev. e. A. Davis
Mr.. Byron W. futile and Miss Ida Ii. Ford, both
In West Peru, June 5, by Joseph Putnam
Esq, Mr.. Arthur Child and Miss Dora McCollis
ter.
Mrs. Annie Colby, both Of Rumford.
Mr.. Arthur C. Parker OF Grafton and Miss Ethe
May Brown Of Norway.
In Norway, june 6, by Rev. B. c. Wentworth
Mr.. belmont Hill and Miss Annie Berry
Churchill, both of South Paris.
In Norway, June Z, by Rev. B. c. Wentworth,
Mr.. q. 8. Grant Abbott and Miss Viola Brown
both of Norway.
In South Paris. June7 q. by Rev. 3. A. Davis
Rideout. both Of Paris.
In Oxford, June Z, Mr.. Walter Scribner and
Miss Florence NJ. Hall, both Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

New neckwear, shirts and hosiery just
received from the Boston market. r.
q. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

BY. D. and Porosknit underwear .,
| our stores, also many other kinds Of
summer underwear. z. d. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
Died.

In North Buckheld, June 4, Joshua O. Heald,
I'm Norway, June /, Arthur e. Norseworthy,
aged g years, II months, II days.
In Norway. June Q. Peter B. Buck, aged 81
In In Norway. June il. Leon Merle Watson. aged
In South Hiram, May 81. Mrs. jams. wife Of
Alexander Wadsworth, aged IS years.
In Augusta. june 8, Alphonso Hilton OF Den
In oxford. June 4, Elihu Pike, aged Sc years.
In Brownfeld. June !, Frank E. Quint, aged
IS years.
In Hebron, June 2, Mrs. Joseph Hibbs. aged
70 years.
In Gilead, May 70, Orison Grimm.
In Brownneld, June ., Mary Ann Cole.
In West Lowell. juno 8. Nathaniel Fox. aged
90 years, % days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

Panama hats IS, 81, $3.50. you'll
NAV or know summer comfort untll yoe
-e.r \ Panama. Good assortment q
an stcres. r. 81. Noyes Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

Pyny-Pectoral Soothes Sore Lungs
and makes tender throats well and strong.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

Our optician, s. Richards, is an exclu-
sive optician-and that's all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
NORWAY

F. E. Smith of the National Bank bal
30 far completed his lake cottage a. Il
occupy It. It is Q very attractive bun
galow on the east side OF the lake.
The village schools except the higt
closed on Friday for the summer vaca
ton. Very many of the scholars are
sick with the measles.
The June term of the Municipal Court
was held on Tuesday. The usual
amount of business. On Wednesday Ad
Olson Millett vs.. Edward L. Emerson
was tried before Judge Jones. The
action was brought for an alleged bal
ance due on sale Of lumber. Kimball &
Son for plaintiff. Smith for defendant.
The court to give judgment on or before
July term.
At the stated communication of OK,
ford Lodge, No. IS, F. and A. NJ, the
Master Mason's degree was conferred by
IL IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

thO Pnot h0otOAn Va ehO ioA60f VA6ss
wor. George A. Cole. 1852, as Master:
Wor. Everett r. Bicknell, 1891, as 8. w.
Wor. Clarence n. Smith. 1879, a. j. W.
Wor. Stephen G. Hatch. 1884. as Treas.
Right Wor. H. d. Smith. 1869, as Sec.
Wor Harry r. Farris. 1905, as Chap.
Wor. Charles T. Ridlon. 1885. as 8. d.
Wor. Vivian w. Hills, 1892, as j. D.
Right Wor. George W. Holmes, 1888, as 8. 8.
Wor. Geo. L. Curtis, 1908, as ]. 8.
Wor Eugene Z. Andrews. 1909. as Mar.
wor. Bal F. Bradbury, 1896. as Org.
Wor. Hermon l.. Bartlett, 1900. as 7.
wor. Lee M. Smith, 1888, as Let.
wor J. Hebbard Aldrich, 1884, as End.
Wor Eugene r. Smith, 1888, as 3rd.
Wor. Frank N. Barker, 1901, as T. G.
Wor Albert j. Stearns, 1903, az +. G.
wor. Albert Thompson, 1853, as &c.
Wor. Freelsnd Howe, 1876, as =. c.
Wor Samuel r. Kno wland, 1885, as r. G.
wor. Irving Frost, 1889. as r. G.
Wor. Harry F. Favor, 1897, as F. G.
Wor. William ]. Jones. 1899, az T. c.
Wor. George Hazen, 1902, as T. G..
Wor. Charles P. Barnes, 1904, as r. G.
Wor. Herbert F. Andrews, 1907, as r. @.
Wnr waltar r Tnhha 1910. "a r. G..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13
WILL LICENSE REGULATE THE SALE OF
LIQUOR?

WILL LICENSE REGULATE THE SALE OF
LIQUOR?
tits a favorite theory OF the people
that want to do away win prohibition
to claim that when We have a legalized
saloon, the state will get some benefit
from the money procured from the sale
of the license, and that the liquor will
then be sold in legal way. I think
that there are some men Of good educa-
ton and good Judgment in almost all
matters that really believe this. will
predict that IL we do away with pro-
hibition in our state, ten times as much
LIQUOR will be sold illegally in our state
az is sold Illegally to-day. There are in
all OF our villages men that like liquor,
that take a drink occasionally when
there is an opportunity, the number of
drinks depending on the number of
chances they have. These men who are
now satisfied with drink on holidays
or once q week, will drink every day,
and the demand for liquor will increase
by leaps and bounds.
In the first place 1t will be doubtful II
saloon will be allowed in our small
villages, because the sentiment will be
so strong against it, but eventually, I'M.
der laws that are favorable to the sale
Of liquor, We will have saloons in our
villages, and then when saloon gets to
be 80 profitable, We will find that liquor
will be sold outside Of tho saloons, In
kitchen bar-rooms, by pocket peddlers,
and all sorts of schemes will be worked
for the evasion Of the license tax.
Do not be deceived by this pet argu.
ment Of the liquor men, license will no,
regulate tho sale of liquor. The peopl.
that advocate the passing of this law ar.
not 20 anxious to have the laws OF on,
state maintained a. they are to hav.
laws that will make 1t easy to sell liquor
and to get liquor at any time or place
When you hear . man advocating th,
passing Of the license law you can maxi
up your mind that he belongs to one O.
three classes. he 10 either supremel,
Ignorant Of the ruinous effect Of th'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1911-06-13

The graduating exercises Of the class
of 1911 will be held in New Hall Thurs
day evening, June Is. Program Of the
eyeninp Ia as follows:
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
ONE DEAD IN PISTOL DUEL
Other Gives Himself Up After
Dispute Over Piece of Rope.

duel was fought last night on the pier
at West 18th street between William Scott.
river junkman. and Walter T. Scott. a
watchman. A piece OF rope was the cause
OF the trouble. Ten shots In all were fired,
one OF which pierced william In the heart,
killing him instantly. Walter ran to the
West 9Th street station and told Lieuten-
ant Ross he had killed a man. lie was
held on a technical charge of homicide,
and Thomas Lennon. OF No. 561 West 10Th
street; William O'Brien. of No. $50 West
lSth street. and Joseph Dogan, OF No. Sc
West 5oth street. also were locked up az
material witnesses.
According TO the story told TO Lieutenant
Ross by Walter. the junkman accused him
OF stealing a piece Of rope. suddenly he
whipped out revolver and fired at Walter.
The ball landed in the watchman's shoul-
der and he ran for his shanty along the
Central tracks. Just as he was opening the
door another bullet hit him In the hip.
In the shanty Walter found revolver.
and went out to meet the junkman. AS
soon as the latter saw him he blazed away.
Walter returned she shot and then the
bullets passed swiftly from ono to the other.
Finally William Scott dropped. Walter
called d. Miller. OF Flower Hospital, who
pronounced the man dead. The witnesses
held substantiate the watchman's story.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
H0LD-Up MEN GET WATCH
City Highwayman Escapes, but
Alleged Pal Is Caught.

Henry Leach, a printer. was thinking
peaceful thoughts yesterday evening as he
walked through West 25th street, on his
way TO his home, at No. 2l1 Erie street.
Jersey City, when he suddenly felt himself
grabbed by two husky arms from behind.
A second more and another pair of arms
began to attack him in front. Then lie felt
a stealthy hand invade his waistcoat pocket
and rip ont his ss5 gold watch, and Just as
he was about to arouse the neighborhood
with lusty shout a horny fist landed full
on his Jaw and he sickened OF speech.
All this happened opposite No. 800 West
2Sth street Some spectators yelled for po-
lice assistance Patrolman Connolly, OF the
tenement house squad. was among the first
TO rush TO the printers aid. The man who
had thrown his bunch of knuckles In
Leach's face saw Connelly's approach and
ran. He jumped on a passing truck and
escaped
The man who still held Lcachs arms
pinoned behind his back witnessed his
pals getaway ard started on q dash for
safety himself, but he was too late. Con-
nelly landed with his tNvo hundred pounds
of municipal weight full on Leach's as
sailant and bore him to tho ground.
Leach went with the prisoner and Con-
nelly TO the West 9Th street station house,
where the man gave his name as Charles
Hunter, a driver, of No 265 Eighth ave-
nue. He was locked up on r charge OF as
sault and robbery. The watch was not
found.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
JOCKEY SERIOUSLY INJURED
Ringmaster Falls and Throws
Williams in Steeplechase.

jamestown, Va, Nov. H.-Williams rid
ing Ringmaster in the steeplechase at
jamestown to-day, was seriously injured
when his horse fell at the seventh jump.
He lay for some time before medical
aid could be procured. 1t was first reported
that he had been killed, but hopes for his
recovery are now held out.
The summaries follow:
and one half furohgs)-Dorothy r.. Ill Mc-
Cahey), to /, 2 10 l and even won: Nespers'
loe Diggnsl. 10 to ]. 4 TO- and TO /. second
Time, LOSS. Chuck Hunt. Promised Lane
orperth. Avernus and Ioathly Lady also ran.
yeaPcSd. o and and Upward: Upward ' Two rniies5@Gan Cotton
1872 (Tuckeyl, to ]. 2 TO and 90 ., won; Duf
.saSad sS '2 2nn:Esn @Fsnnsa 5 o. e sq6 sd
q Pte fell % LIZZIE Flat ran oaf and Prince
Third race purse. $500: four -year-olds and
upward; seven furlongsl POND Heart, 109 Peak,
to and out, won; Dreamer lge; Mcintyre; c ;oa
tForsythel. to ], 2 to and 70 o, third. Time
i:sl. Golconda woodlairder and Dick Moss also
Fourth race purse. 5000: three year-olds aud
upward; one mile and seventy YARDS Busy. 10
Guy Fisher, 11O (Peak), 2 to J. even and 10 D.
second Adrian. l02 Digginsl. to /, 10 >
and 70 3. third. Time. l:i32s. Jacquina and
f;ifth race dhreeayear- olds; FIVE and one halt
/, 2 10 and even, won. Caugh HILL 100 Dig-
gIns>. 4 to !. even and to 3, SECOND; Rue %
dForsythel, 10 to J, 10 md TO !, third
Time, :0s. Moncref; Hiehfown. sam Matthews
and Chiffon Squaw also ran.
Sixth race (three-year-olds and upward; one
100 jtschuttinger)' 3 to /, 0 TO and to g. sec,
ond; Nsd7u ITO gr9s.!' to J. to snd TO
Granger and Lad OF LanGdon also ran.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
MRS. HOBART BARES FRAUD
Forged Signatures Of Patriots Found
by President s Widow.

Paterson. y. T., Nov II (SpeciaO.-It
became known here to-day that Mrs. Jen-
ME T. Hobart widow OF the late Vice
President Garret A. Hobart came near
being the victim OF swindle recently, in
which she was TO pay 100 for set Of
supposed original signatures of signers of
the Declaration of Independence. She in
tended to give the document to the New
Jersey Historical Society.
Mrs Hobart said
"a man called at my house and sub
mtted to me roll of linen on which
there we're signatures purporting to be
those Of the signers of the Declaration or
independence. was interested. for I
thought Il would be an appropriate gift for
the New Jersey Historical Society. As I
was not sure Of the authenticity Of these
signatures. l showed them to several gen.
tlemen whom thought would know. They
doubted their genUineness and l found an
expert in New York. to whom submitted
them. He at once pronounced them for
geries, and accordingly ] returned the roll
to the parties who had offered 1t TO me-
w. f. Banjamin OF New York. a dealer
in autographs, recalls that he had some
correspondence with Frank II. Percy, Of
Bath, Me-, few years ago In regard to a
complete set Of signatures OF the signers Of
the Declaration of Independence. The sig
natures turned out to be bold forgeries and
the matter ended. Two years ago similar
set turned up at an auction in Philadel-
phia, but was withdrawn when denounced
as forgery. lie believes that IL was one
OF these sets that was offered to Mrs. Ho-
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
TO PROBE BAKERS PLANT
Senate Committee Will Hear Hum
Tell of Money Trust.
REITERATES CANAL CHARGES
Declares Transcontinental Lines
and Banking Interests VIII
Force Government Ownership.

Washington, Nov. II. - Alleged opposi
tlon OF transcontInental railroads TO Inc
financing OF an Independent steamship line
to operate through tho Panama Canal, be-
tween Atlantic and Pacific coast terminals
Is TO be subject OF an inquiry BY the
Senate Committee on Interstate Commerce
now sitting In Washington.
Bernard y. Baker. OF baltimore. was re-
quested tonight to appear before the com
mittee Mr.. Baker, under an act OF Con-
gress had endeavored TO finance and or
ganize an Independent line. II is claimed
that financial institutions have withdrawn
proffered support, and he alleges their at
titule was due partly to the influence OF
transcontnental railroads.
Senator Newlands, member OF tho
Senate committee. told that body this
afternoon that he had heard from othei
sources that such opposition was being
developed against independent steamship
projects. IF. by the influence OF the
transcontinental railway systems. the free
development of commerce between Amer
lean ports through the Panama Canal Is
being blocked. the Senate should ascertain
the facts at once" he said.
Senator Clspp. chairman OF the commit
tee, requested Mr.. Baker 10 appear early
next week with all the data in his posses
sion, and the committee viii consider the
Panama situation In connection with its
present trust legislation investigation.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
Chase's Successor Picked in San
Antonio Rumors.

San Antonio. Texas, Nov. 17-Betting on
baseball games was declared 10 be the
greatest detriment TO the game before the
National Association OF Professional Base
ball Leagues to-day. At the suggestion OF
President Baum OF tho Pacific Coast
League. the Attorney General Of the United
States as well as the legal authorities OF
the states will be petitioned to exercise
their power to stop pool selling, lotteries
and other gambling devices affecting base
hall.
That negotiations are under way looking
TO the replacing OF Hal Chase as manager
of the New York Yankees next season by
Harry Wolverton, now manager Of the
Oakland team Of the Pacific League. was
perisistently reported to-day. 1t is under
stood that Wolverton will confer with
owners Of the New York club In Philadel-
phia next week None Of those interested
would be quoted definitely.
place Of the association in 1912. and annual
umpire" and "paygrounds' days were
Endorsed. Tomorrow old time stars will
play ball for charity For the East the
O'Rourke, and for the West "BiP' Bailey
and Happy" Hogan. Others who will bc
in the lineup for the East team arc
Charlie Carr first base; Bill Clymer, sec
ond base; Dick Phelan. third base; Jim
Burke, shortstop; Horace Fogel, centre
field, and Charles Ebbetts, right field. The
left field has not been decided upon.
For the West team Jack Holland viii
be on first base; Frank isbell,, second base
Hsrry Wolversona tn third d,apIss pase' Nurpby ip
right field. shortstop and left fielder are
10 be chosen.
New-York tribune., 1911-11-18
'NAGEL COMBATS ALIENISTS
Refuses to Deport Insane Aliens
at New York Boards Demand.

washington. Nov I7.-To settle lively
controversy which has arisen between
Secretary Nagel OF the Department OF
Commerce and Labor, and the New forh
state Board OF Alienists over the question
OF deporting insane immigrants, Mr.. Nagei
and Assistant Secretary Cable left WASH
ington tonight for New YORK 10 CONFER
with members Of the board.
For humanitarian reasons Mr.. Nagei mas
refused to deport several aliens declared
lrsane by the New York board. The board
maintained that under the law these I'M
migrants should be returned to the Foreign
lands from which they came. and the ex-
pense OF supporting them In institutions
should not DO placed on the taxpayers OF
New York. IT was brought 10 the Secre-
tary's attention. however. that the famiiies
and friends Of these insane aliens were IN
this country. and should he sanction their
deportation It meant the tearing apart OF
families and social ties.
BY strict Interpretation OF the law 1t ~
admitted that the state board probably Is
IN the right The federal off1cials. however.
hope to reach an agreement with the state
authorities which viii be mutually salts
factory.
While in New York Messrs. Nagel and
Cable will inspect the Ellis Island I'M
migration station, and tomorrow night the
Secretary will address the American AS
sociaticn OF Foreign Language Newspapers
at its dinner in honor Of George B. Cortel-
you. the first Secretary OF tho Department
Of Commerce and labor
The conference OF federal and state i'm
migration officials, in session here for the
purpose Of solving The problem Of distrib-
uting unemployed labor to the localities
where II is needed. became permanent
organization to-day. II will be known as
the National Conference Of immigration,
Land and Labor officials. The members
Of the conference were received by Presi-
dent Taft this afternoon.
The following officers Of the conference
were elected: Honorary president, I. V.
Powderly, Department Of Commerce and
Labor president John r. Cummins, Indus
trial Commission of Wisconsin vice-presi-
dent, A. p. Sandlee. State Board of Agri-
culture, Columbus. Ohio; treasurer, Charles
r. Gettemy, Bureau OF Statistics, Boston
secretary, Miss Frances A. Keller, Bureau
Of Industries and immigration. New York.
These officers. with the following, were
elected an executive committee: Justin +.
Denechaud. Louisiana State Board of Agri-
culture and immigration, New Orleans
J. p. Haynes, special commissioner from
Nebraska, Omaha; Robert Newton Lynch,
vice-presldent California Development
Board. San Francisco; Raymond A. Pear
son, commissioner of Agriculture, Albany.