davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
selERINc LEADS PHILHARMONIC

Owing TO the sudden Illness OF "us''y
uabIar Theodore Spiering, concertmaster
~ tho Philharmonic Orchestra, led the or
cnestra at Carnegie Hall yesterday IN all
10 numbers with the exception Of the
pusoni -Berceuse Elegiaque.' which was
CONDUCTED bv the composer himself Mr..
Spiering made an excellent IMPRESSION es.
pecially in Bossfs "Intermezzl Hold0hidhi,
fa,i1ny ,yith spirit and authority. Both ne
and Mr. Busoni were spplauded loudly by
audience and orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
MEDAL FOR SENATOR NEWLANDs

A medal has been conferred upon Francis
g. Newlands United states Senator from
Nevada nv the American Group Of the
Society Of Architects Granted Diplomas
bv the Government. The medal was sent
10 this country by the home society in
France 10 be awarded 70 the layman con-
sDicuous for his service 10 the cause of
architectural advancement in America. SEN
ator Newlsnds Won recognition from the
architects FOR his championship of the plan
10 create tine Council Of the Fine Arts and
for other measures advancing the interests
Of architects. The medal will be presented
to him at the University Club on Monday
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
COMPOSERS PRIZE AWARDS
Committee of National Federation OF
Music Clubs Announces Winners.

Memphis. Feb. 24-The American music
committee of the National Federation Of
Music Clubs announced tonight the fol-
lowing prize winners in the competition for
American composers for 1911:
Class l (orchesuaD-Firs prize, suite
symphony, o. ". Chadwick. ot Boston /.
second prize. symphony in I minor Arne
O.dberg ot Evanston, III.
class > chamber music First prize,
trio in T. major. Henry Albert Lang. Phila-
delphia. second prize. trio IN MINOR
Class 3 song or aria. with orchestral
accompaniment)-F'irs prize, Crepuscie,
Horatio y. Parker. Of New Haven: second
prize. an Indian nocturne. Cnarles wake
field Cadman. of Pittsburg
The committee which awarded the prizes
consists Of susan 3. Walker. ola b. Camp
bell Nina :. Brush and David Bispham.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
utica PRESS" CHANGES HANDS.

Utica. y Y. Feb. 24-Otto \. Never
for twenty-eight years publisher Of The
Utica Daily Press has sold the controlling
interest in the paper 10 his associate. George
Dunham. for twentyrine years the ed
itor of The Press" who now becomes edi-
tor and publisher Mr.. Meyer is charter
member of the American Newspaper Pub
ushers' Association and a member Of the
Eastern division Of the advisory board of
r., AsSociated Press
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
oAsH FOR DISABLED MINISTER'S

.rbe will Of James suydam fled IN the
e.,.rooate's office yesterday gives $1,000 10
,he disabled ministers fund OF the Dutch
y reformed Church and $500 TO the Rev Or.
,,ortg ,vortnan for preaching the sermon
A. ,bo funeral OF the testator. Mr. suydam
-, died in philadelphia on January IS
left TO his two daughters and son S5o'oOo
.sch The income Of the residue Of the
e+tote goes tc MS wife. Mrs Emily L. s"y-
6am Al her death 1t viii revert to The
.l.rDn cnIllIln.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
OBITUARY..
DR.. SAMUEL II. FRAZER.

rBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Saratoga Springs y. Y. Feb. 4.-Dr'
Samuel II. Frazer. a retired specialist,
formerly % Brooklyn. died at his residence
here to-day. aged sixty-eight years. lie Is
survived by his widow and two sons war
rem and Sylvester Frazer. Of lrvington.
y J.. and one brother, Eli Frazer Oh
proolflvn
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
JUDGE WILLIAM W. VAN eROcKLlN

Syracuse Feb. 2i-Judge William W.
Van Brocklin died at his home at Pompey
to-day at the age Of eishty-fve years.
lie was a friend Of Samuel J. Tilden and
Horatio Seymour when they were active
ir politics. and was one Of the best known
Democrats in central New York
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
MAJOR ROBERT J. DUFF.

Washington. Feb 2t-Major Robert D.
Duff. a retired army officer. died mere To-
day He was fifty years old. He was ap-
pointed to the Military Academy on July
I. 1879. and became a second lieutenant In
the Sth Cavalry on June g. lSS3 He rose
10 the rank Of major in August 1869, and
vas retired on September IS Of the same
YEAR
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
PORTO RIco's FIRST FAIR.

san Juan. p. r.. Feb. 2i-The first In
s,,l,r Fair 10 be held in Porto Rico was
o-encd Yesterday. Governor Cotton made
-, sddre.s before a large crowd.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
CEMETERIES.
THE wOODLAwN CEMETERY

Ia readily accessible BY Harlem train from
Grand Central station, Webster and Jeroms
avenue trolley and by carriage. Lots $3.50 up
Telephone 4s55 Gramercy for Book OF Views
or representative.
ofHce. 20 East 23d ST. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
LINDSEY WONEN'S HERO
Answers Statements Of Barry at
Albany Meeting.
CALLS MANY FALSeHOODS
Denver Judge Addresses Thou
sand Suffragists-Replies
to Many Questions.
rsu relerranh 70 The TRIBUNE. ]

BY Telegram 70 Inc ii''N''NfA
Albany. Feb. 24-Judge Pen J.. Lindsey
the famed Denver Childre1's court judge
was the hero in the eyes u nearly thou-
sand women Of suffragette tendencies this
afternoon as he eloquently BANDED out sur
fragist arguments from the speakers
rostrum in the Assembly Chamber. In
their eyes he quickly put To hlght the
arguments Of that doubtin- magazine writ
er. Richard Barry. who 80 sacrilesiously
attacked the way women were governing
Colorado at the woman suffrage hearing
on Wednesday, calling many Of them false
hoods
But the most interesting part OF his per-
formance in the Speakers chair was the
answering OF questions afterWard. Mrs
Harriet stanton Blatch announced that the
Judge would enlighten any one who might
wish 10 ask any question II they would
hand them up in writing. The questions
evidently didn't all come from those who
favored the cause.
Don't you think that the children o.
the women here to-day would b. a whole
lot better off If their mothers were home
instead Of here" was one Of them.
Just think OF It," replied the judge,
would they be better of II they were
home instead Of here. Why they would
have to be here II they were given the
right 10 vote"
Another questioner asked the chlldren's
court magistrate about a reported disturb
ance in a woman's campaign meeting in
Colorado.
Well" said the speaker where women
cause one disturbance the men cause nine
The only conclusion that this line OF argu-
ment will lead TO Is that the men should
be deprived of the suffrage. and I admit
I'm not quite ready for that yet"
IF women get the ballot shouldn't they
have TO serve in the army. on juries and
as policemen" another seeker after m
formation asked
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
IA soHeME" AT METROPOLITAN

la Boheme' was last nights opera at
the Metropolitan. with Miss Farrar. Miss
Alten. Mr. Jadlowker. Mr.. Scotti. Mr. De
Segurola and Mr.. Didur in the chief roles
The audience was exceedingly large
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
VNDERrNkERs.

FRANK z. CAMPBELL. 24i-3 West ga -
Chapels Private Rooms. Private Ambulances.
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NFw-YORK TRIBUNE.

Mail subscriptions. including postage. In
the United states (Out-idc Of the boroughs
of Manhattan and The Bronx. In Greater
New lort), Mexico. Cuba. Porto Rico.
Hawaii, tire Philippines and the following
c;t, A., china. SHANGHAI
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
DIED..

Aldred. John Stckney Helen r. b.
Dickens, Charles. Strype, Nina Z.
Quincy. Margaret z. sweeney, James =.
Halsey, Ella L. Titus. George b.
Hovt frank r. Todd. Henry H
Nutting RAYMOND w Victory. Patrick c.
Pool Jennie r. Wahers Arthur II.
Reed Annie r. Warkentine. Sophie.
Rowan Jennie 2 Wood, Martin V
New-York tribune., 1911-02-25
NEW YORK NUISANCES.

No. lO-The late corners at the theatr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
The Grange
Nest Minot Grange.

The regular meeting Of West Minot
Grange was held on Saturday, Dec.
., the meeting opening at eleven
o'clock with the worthy master, w.
E. Leland. in the chair. The forenoon
was devoted to the regular routine
business. Recess was declared for
dinner. 1t being the annual election
Of officers the Grange proceeded to
elect the following officers; Master,
W. Z. Leland; overseer, Peter Coyne;
lecturer, b. NJ. Pratt; steward, j. NJ.
Harris; assistant steward, c. r. Lee
land; chaplain, A. r. Allen; secretary,
Miss Christine Leland; treasurer. II.
E. Yerrill: gate keeper, Everett Lee
land; Ceres, Mrs. Eliza Leland; Pom
ona. Mrs. Eva Coyne; Flora. Mrs.
Bertha Harris; lady assistant steward
Edith Verril; pianist, Myra NerrilI;
librarian. Mrs. Emma a. Bearce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Paris Grange.

At the annual meeting, Dec. ,, the
following officers We're elected: Master.
Geo. S. Boutelle; overseer, Almon
Cairns; lecturer, Lottie Gates; stew
ard, A. NJ. Ryerson; assistant steward,
Ernest Talbot; chaplain, John Brown;
treasurer, w. e. Twitchen; secretary.
S. f. Jackson; gatekeeper. A. b. Tai
bot; Ceres, Lizzie l.. Boutelle; Po-
mona, Clara Ryerson; Flora, Angie
Berry; lady assistant steward, Annie
Wheeler; librarian, Cora Talbot;
chorister Nellie Mason.
Following the election of officers
Paris Grange, Saturday, Dec. 2. con-
ferred the first and second degrees on
two candidates. After a picnic dinner,
work was resumed and the reports of
the various committees given. Secre-
tary read her report, and showed that
the grange for the past year had
pi ospered in more than a financial
way. Treasurer's report showed the
financial standing to have improved
the past year having over fifty dollars
more to the grange credit than year
ago. A sale will be held by the mem :
bers on Tuesday. Dec L. in the after
noon and evening, In the evening
there will be an entertainment and So
| Ciai
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Coming Events

Dec 5-7-Bangor Poultry Show.
Dec 5-7-Maine Dairymen's Assoclatioh'
Norway. .,r
Dec 6-Androscoggin Pomona, LISBON
Falls. -
Dec. s-No Waldo Pomona. Monroe.
Dec &c. Somerset Pomona, Palmyra'
Dec. T-Piscataquis Pomona Abbot.
Dec 7-Cumberland and Oxford Pomo-
ma, Hiram.
Dec York Pomona, Springvale.
Dec S-Somerset County Veterans ana
Ladies' Auxiliary. Madison.
Dec s--Kora Temple in Lewiston
Dec 8--Aroostook County Pomona.
Dec 9-Hancock Pomona. Castine.
Dec. 12-14-Topsham Grange Fair
Dec 12-PariS Grange Sale.
Dec. 12-15-Maine State Poultry and Pet
Stock, Portland.
Dec. 13-New Century Pomona, Canton.
Dec. 13-Kennebec Pomona, Oakland.
Dec. 13-Casco Grange FAR
Dec. 14-Meeting of Governor ana Coun-
Dec. 14-Excelsior Pomona. Temple;
Dec. 4-No. Franklin Pomona: Madrid
Dec. 14-Knghts of Pythias IN Lewis
ton.
Dec 14-15-Maine Live Stock Associa-
ton, Orono.
iston.
Dec. 20-Somerset and Penobseot Union,
Dec. 26-2s-Freeport Poultry Associa-
ton, Freeport.
jan PA, 19l2-Western Maine Fouitry
Association, So. Paris.
Feb. 6-12-Food Fair, bangor,
March 27-Maine Methodist conference
at Lewiston.
March 27-East Maine Methodist Con-
ference. Rockland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06

ter of good business to make Water
IStreet cleaner, healthier. more attrae-
tive to visitors and to our own citi-
zens.
We need many things that lend at
tractiveness and outside praise to a
lefty. but we need health and self re-
lspect more. We need a Y. NJ {. A.
land none are found to dispute it, but
we believe sanitary conditions and
lcareful suppression of filth are much
more necessary. We need a modern,
leommodious club room, where business
lmen members may invite visitor or
friends from mother city, with feel
ling of pride.
And when we say "club," we mean
a place that is above the suspicion of
being booze" club; place where
any self-respectins man may go with
out being ashamed. We might men
tion the Portland Club of Portland, or
| the Waseca Club of Auburn, as a type
But more than a club, we need a
condition on the surface of our streets
that will match the splendid row of
brick and stone fronts along Water
street. Few cities in Maine can COM
pare a solid front of good business
buildings for a like distance with
Water street, but when it comes to
street conditions none would like to
emulate us.
1t is.not a matter of politics, but one
for all of us to take hold upon and
correct. This is not written in
spirit of fault finding or to in any way
belittle one of the best cities in the
world but, rather, with the feeling of
desire to boast that Augusta is the
best" of them all.
While we are about it, let's remove
that litter along the river banks in
the rear of stores and other buildings.
To any one crossing Kennebec
Bridge, is presented an unwholesome
and uninspiring view of heaps of
crates, cast off cloth
ing; decaying fruit and vegetables; in
fact all sorts of useless waste
dumped out to await the spring fresh
cts and to remain an eye-sore to all
until the friendly water carries it
away. Five dollars would pay for
cleaning up the whole mess. and with
out doubt, if it were suggested TO
property holders along the river, they
would refrain from dumping any more
rubbish there.
We expect this to meet with eriti-
cism by some and approval by others,
but we ask you if it is not a paying
proposition to keep our city UP with the
times in attractiveness and SANTA
ten?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
How Does Maine Compare?

And right on the heels of this start
ling array of criminal conditions in
other states, we beg to offer little
comparison from the good old prohi-
bition state of Maine.
IN spite of the denunciation by Gov
ernor Plaisted, Senator Gardner, Sec
rotary of State Davis and others, and
in the face of the libels constantly
printed in the rum press against
Maine. we observe that Names rec
ord fer five years, in the line of MUIR
der. is about in the proportion of one
TO five as compared with the local
ortion state of Massachusetts. While
we had 80 murders in Maine in five
years, the Bay state recorded 42i, or
in proportion to population, SO to 145.
How does Names record of SO muir
ders in five years, strike you, as com
nared with Sc murders in ONE year
in a single county of Texas? Or II
murders in one year in the city OF
louisville, KY, the home of the rum
trust?
Are you going to turn Maine over
to Pattangall and Plaisted and Their
rum crowd?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Iseeking the path of least resistance

seeking the path of least resistance
and expanding it's full energy
But is it really true that you have
produced 40 horsepower from a wheel
only SO. inches in diameter and two
inches wide, as has been reported?"
asked the interviewer incredulously.@
"Oh, yes" was the reply And more
We could get more power. We had 125
pounds steam pressure and no vacuum.
We ran it that way for hours"
Was it sustained power?"
Yes, sustained power And we could
only use part Of the drop in pressure;
We would have twisted off the shaft, it
was so light, if we had been able to
use all the energy of the steam. l had
TO put in a smaller nozzle on that ac-
count
And so you really believe that
practical form of gas turbine can be
developed on this principle and in
such shape that it could be probably
adapted to automobile use?" asked the
interviewer.
l am so sure that l would make a
coiltraet today to build gas turbines
anu equip automobiles with them," re-
piieo Df. esla.--Boston Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
PROSPERITY OF A NATION.
oome'n,ng for Our People to Think
About

Since the days when the people of
france went down into their stock
lhss Tor the five-milliards of ransom
eSactea by Bismarck, the world has
Pioneered, as over a mystery. the bee
IKE durability of French thrift. Not
oiiy mas their car of progress been
Kept in full commission along with
vast standing army and an en-
largiag naval force, but at the same
time they have poured millions of
treasure into the Golfers of allies and
friends.
OF French thrift, apparently there
is no end. 1t is founded ON racial
habits rooted in industry and intelli-
gence, and on sense of proportion
as universal to the Gallo race as its
feeling for beauty. After 40 years the
republic stands firm in the strength
of two generations of sons and daugh-
tors born under the banner of self
government. That fact has excited
as much wonder among her neighbors
as the irrepressible thrift. Probably
the one is a complement of the other.
political as we'll as industrial France
being ruled by intelligence and mod
Grafton.
An American of searching powers
of observation, Thomas A. Edison,
the finder of useful things, has spent
a vacation motoring through the
quiet places of France, and out of a
comforted appetite, a delighted eye,
and a stimulated mind, he has drawn
judgments in harmony with the keen
est outside knowledge of the inherent
virtues of the French people.
The formula of French thrift is as
simple as sunlight: be Industrious, be
frugal. give and enjoy in proportion
to your means, and always lay by
q fifth of your income for capital.
Result: a whole nation prosperous,
contented and happy.-Centnry Maya
zine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
We Can't Help Saying 1t.

Our turkeys disappeared but the bill
| looms bigger every day.
OF course that turk m fixin's
Were the best the grocer had,
And hash. croquettes m things like that
Don't go so very bad;
Then there's the spirit of the day
We must consider too
With neighbors in, or dinin' out.
Whichever fate hands you;
But a horny problem rises
To soak our minds with doubt
Didn't some forget Thanksgiving joys
To get their darned bills out?
The confession has turned out to be
the biggest bomb the McNamaras
ever Xploded.-New York World.
Accounting for the wall of Attorney
Darrow, ''wreckage of my career"
A new novel bears the title "The
Fortunate Isles" Is 1t a collection of
Woodrow Wilson's hymns or of Mr.
Bryan's travels. Boston Herald.
Sounds like an account of ]. P's
splitting the collection.
Only 35 millionaires in Maine7 Why
there are more newspapers in Maine
than that,-Somerville Journal.
Well, you know it's only recently
we've been informed that it's possible
to make million honestly.
Rear Admiral Peary and family ar
rived in Boston Sunday, and yesterday
the mercury went down.-Boston
Globe.
Also became distinctly cool upon DR..
| Cooks arrival for "a second visit in Co
penhagen.
Fall days may be dull and gray,
but there is certainly nothing de-
| pressing about this clear, crisp wealth
| er.-EXpress and Advertiser.
| Father-in-law pay the coal bill?
| With two shirt factories Bath would
Bath Times.
Shirt?
| Looking forward to a Congressional
| Record greatly revised and inn
| proved Atlanta Constitution.
| Hope the sporting department con-
! tinues as breezy as last session.
| Those who are mourning over the
slaughter of deer in Maine should re-
member the remark of the famous add
| miral on the loss of a force of Dutch
men: There's plenty more where they
came from. "-Biddeford Journal.
| And from the seasons record, hun
ters probably win be scarce next year
| Stop the fool kind of marriage, and
| divorce will stop of itself.-Rochester
| Herald.
/ Believe those who are clever enough
to make a success of marriage are
| clever enough to keep out of it?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06

in 1910; in 1909, S1O3. Hanged for MUIR
der III 1910, "a. Say one is 80.
Is there any need to say that these
are conditions which obtain in no
other civilized nation in the world
That they are the result of conditions
for which we, in the United States,
are alone to blame is painfully evident
from q simple consideration.
If we step across the line into Can
ada we find that the number of muir
ders per million of population has
there dropped six-sevenths There the
average is but little higher than in
England, which in turn is only one
tenth that of the United States
The suggestion, therefore, that the
atroeious conditions prevailing in this
country are those of a newly settled
country with a large influx of foreign
population, and so forth, is simply a
pretense. Canada has
large foreign population; it is much
newer than the United States; and
for the rest, as / pointed out in the
article in the last issue of Golfers,
our foreign-bOrn population is lar
more orderly and less murderous than
the native-born population.
What, then, is the trouble?
Bench and bar, the ablest judges
and iurists of the country, are prae-
tically unanimous in ascribing our
failure to the conduct of the courts
and our Anticipated and imbecile meth
DDS of procedure. These have neen
denounced by judges and jurists alike
in terms that from the pen OF lay
man would be decried as incendiary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Casco.

Casco Grange met Dec. 2. After
initiation Of one new member, popcorn
was served, and then the officers were
elected as follows: NJ, S. o. Hancock:
o.. S. f, Jordan; Lee, Grace Gay;
Stew, Charles Whitney; Asst. Stew.
Warren Tenney; Chap, w. w. Ham
LIN; Treas. George Hanscomb; Sec,
Alta Cook; G. X, Herbert Meserve;
Ceres, Mrs. E. Whitney; Pomona, Mrs.
Ct. Hanscomb; Flora, Mrs. Fl. Meserve:
lady Asst. Stew, Inez Knights. The
lecturer furnished the following pro-
gram: Vocal solo, Nina Burgess; vocal
duet, Grace Gay and Edward Duran;
reading, Alta Cook; pantomime, Miss
1Iancock's Wax Works. Casco Grange
Fair will be held Dec. 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Rockemeka Sranqe.

At the annual meeting of Rookie
neka Grange of Peru, the following Of
ficers were elected: NJ, Henry r. Rob-
nson; o, w. II. Cox: Lee, J. f. Coz
nant; Treas, L. +. Irish; Sec, G.. L.
conant; Chap, NJ. l.. Walker; Stew
j. S. Russell: Asst. stew, c. II. Robin
son; Ceres, NJ. +. Robinson; Pomona,
A. NJ. Trask; Flora. c.. II. Russell; G.
X. d. H. Conant; l.. A. s, NJ. S. Rob-
inson.
r. Walker McKeen, State lecturer. is
expected TO meet with Roekemeka
Grange, Dec. 16. Dec. Is, New Century
Grange will meet with Canton Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06

it was voted to build new grange
hall on the lot on the Portland road
which this grange purchased not long
ago of Charles Mcclellan. Work upon
the building will not be commenced
until spring.
The following officers were elected to
serve the coming year: Master, Ralph
Dcering; overseer, Jesse II. Tapley:
steward, Charles II. Meserve. as
sistant steward, George Pillsbury. The
officers will be chosen at
the meeting on saturday evening, Dec.
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Diriqo GRANGE.

Dirigo Grange of Brunswick heldzits
annual meeting. Saturday, Dec. ., and
the following officers were elected:
Master, Thomas Estabrook; over
seer, Charles Sadler; lecturer, George
W. Leonard; steward, l.. X. Baehel-
der; assistant steward, Henry Hunt;
chaplain, Mrs. Annie Reed; treasurer,
AlVah Snow; secretary. Mrs. Annie
Gushing: gate keeper, Elmer Prince;
Ceres. Miss Minnie Berry; Pomona,
Miss Lena Coffin; Flora, Mrs. Edith
Prince: lady assistant steward, Miss
Addie Prince.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Topsham Granqe,

Topsham Grange at its annual meet
ing. Dec. ,, elected the following Of
flcers: Master, Fred Cary, overseer,
Edwin C. Patten: lecturer Martha
Tarr; steward Harold Hiidreth;
assistant steward, Lester Willis;
chaplain, Arthur Utecht; treasurer,
\. E. Tedford; secretary, Arthur
Barrett; gate keeper. Ralph Mall
lett: Ceres, Bernice Barker: Po-
mcna, Millward Patten; Flora, Flor
ence Nelly; lady assistant steward,
Reta Willis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-12-06
Wales Granue.

Wales Grange, No. 40. held its an
nual election of officers, Saturday
evening, Dec. ., with the following
result: Master, Winfield 5. Dixon;
overseer. clarence p. Davis: lecturer,
W. A. Alexander: steward, II. G.
Webster; assistant steward. Albert
Webster; chaplain, John w. Stront;
treasurer. w. d. Knowlton; secretary,
Mabel B. Knowlton; gate keeper, NJ.
c. Jones; Ceres, Mildred Andrews;
Pomona, Mrs Maud Davis; Flora,
Annie Andrews; lady assistant stew
ard Mary Alexander.