davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
You Can Have
Strong Nerves

ifyou are nervous sufferer and are
wiling, to help yourself there is no rea-
son to become discouraged.
Good, pure blood, fresh air, nourish-
ing food and fair observance OF the
laws OF health are all that you need to
restore the strength and health of your
nerves. Live up to these conditions
and the nerves, brain, stomach, kid
ncys, heart and liver will keep in per.
feet working order. Its not new nerve
tissue that is needed, but plenty of
ncurishment. Anything that you can
do to build up your general health will
strengthen your nerves. You will find
DIR. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie the greatest help. Free from any
harmful or habit-forming drug, they
start to work at once cleansing and en-
riching the blood, strengthening the
stomach and carrying nourishment to
every nerve, tissue and tiny cellthroueb-
out the body. Why not choose health
now by giving DIR. Williams Pink Pills
thorough trial?
Mrs. p. G. Gardner, of No. 8 Seely
street, Adrian, Mich. says: 81 begai,
taking DIR. Williams Pink Pills after /
had given up all hope of ever having
my 5eiSlSett pnSN 0Sttiii. pStdIllC
down through oyerwork and worry.
was in bed and helpless for two weeks.
My limbs from my knees down felt
numb and I had no use of them. Ihad
terrible pains in the top of my head and
creeping sensations in the back OF the
neck. All summer and fall l doctored.
We gave up housekeeping and boarded,
as thought | would gain faster, yet
many mornings l could not go to break
fast for / would wake up feeling so faint
and light-headed. Then made up my
mind to take DIR. Williams Pink Pills.
began with them and gradually in
creased the dose until I was taking
three pills after each meal. / used the
pills until my nerves were steady, my
appetite and sleep good and felt en-
tirely well. My daughter has since
taken the pills for thin blood and poor
color with good results
Write for the free booklet, Diseases
Of the Nervous System"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are highly
recommended for neurasthenia or ner-
vous debility, neuralgia, sciatica, ner-
yous headaches and St. Vitus' dance.
DIR. Williams Pink Pills arc sold by
all druggists, or will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt of price, so cents
per box; six boxes for 81 so, by the
DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schen-
sctady, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
NATIONAL HOME.

Officer of the day, Capt. G, A. L. Snow.
James r. Gordon has returned to the
Home from furlough passed in St
Johnsbury, VT
John Wells, former member of this
Branch, has been readmitted. He served
in Co. L, Goth Mass. Inf. and navy.
joel f. Osgood, Jr., of Gofstown, N.
H, late private in Capt Chambers
n. II. Mil. and Capt. Tarbelrs Co.. La
fayette Art, N. II. Mil, has been admit
ted to the Branch.
JGmes F. Putnam left the Branch,
Thursday. on pass to visit relatives in
Enmfore Ne.
The c tertainmeEt held in the Opera
horse Wednesday, was thoroughly en-
joyed by the members. The pictures were
GOOD and the vaudeville by the West
Sisters and Arthur Cameron in songs,
dancing and monologue, was pleasing.
Next week, Wednesday, ''Wildfire,' by
the Klark-Urban Stock Co., in drama
and vaudeville; and Saturday evening,
four reels of pictures of Queen Elizabeth,
featuring Nine Sarah Bernhard and a
fine company of artists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
Shipping News.

Boston, Dec. 5.--Arrived: Steamer
Barenfels (Ger), Calcutta; Ruth, New
Orleans. Schooners Percival S. Parks
(Br), Port Maloon. N. s.; Carrie c.
Ware, River Herbert, N. s.. Abbie
keast (Br), Point Wolfe, n. B.; Clara
Jane, Calais; Emma McAdam, Ban
gor; Annie r. Lewis, Promised Land,
L. l.; Little Elsie, Vinal Haven; Mary
z. Lynch, Sullivan, Me-; Franconia,
Machias; Herbert, Rockport, Mass. !;
Edward S. Eveleth, Essex, Mass.
Sailed: Steamer Askehall (Br), Rot
terdam via Philadelphia. Schooners
George w. Wells. Norfolk (and re-
turned and anchored in roads,; Theo-
line, Fernandina, and anchored at
quarantine; Marguerite, Ispwich.
Portland, Me. Dec. 5.--Arrived:
Schooners Lamson (Br), Bass River,
N. s.; Nora d. Sawyer, Gloucester;
Francis Goodnow (from St George N.
b., Norwalk; Charles T. Sibley (from
Bangor), New York; L. T. White
house from Stonington, Me.), do; La :
vinia M. Snow, do for do.
Sailed: Steamers Maxman (Br),
Bristol; Boethic (Br), Hamburg, Ger
many; Newport News (Br). New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
AT u. OF MAINE.
Nominating Committee Announces
Managership Candidates for Athletics.

Orono. Me, Dec 5.-fspeciaD The
nominating committee of the University
of Maine Athletic Association has nomi-
mated the following candidates for the
various managerships and assistant man
agerships. The election will be held at
an early date. For manager of football.
Edward L. Getchell of Winslow. and A.
B. Ferguson of New York City. For foot
ball assistant manager. H. C. White of
Bangor, L. A. Blaisdell of Lynn, Bass.
r. H. Folger of West Rockport and H.
A. Morrill, of Saco. For assistant mana
ger of track, c. A. Lyon of East Bridge
water, Mass. F. D. Freeze of Bangor, r.
F. Thurell of Portland and p A. War
rem of Dover. For assistant manager of
baseball, Robert Moore of Biddeford, Z.
C. Goodwin of Saco and Merton f. Banks
of Biddeford. For manager of tennis, G.
E. Sinkinson Of Somersworth, N. H., and
Fred S. Youngs of New York City.
The annual Sophomore calendar which
is published, each year, by the Sophomore
class, made its appearance today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
SOMERSET.
soLoN.

MIS-. Annie Merrill, who has been in
Door health for several years. is very
low.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. II. Severy started,
Thursday morning, for New York
City. where they will pass the winter
with their daughter, Mrs. Thos. Fab
Ion. They will visit relatives in Mas
sachusetts on their way.
There was a quiet wedding, Mon
day noon, Dec. 2, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. John Irvine. when their
youngest daughter, Lulu Madeline,
was married to Harry Cushman
Greenleaf. Rev. T. B. Holt of Bingham
officiated, the double ring service be-
ing used. Besides the family of the
bride there were present the parents
of the groom. Dainty refreshments
were served and the party left on the
o'clock train for a brief trip, after
which they will return to Scion and
occupy the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sew
cry on North Main street, which they
have taken for the winter.
The Woman's Club met at the home
of Mrs. Carrie Patterson, Dec. 4. 1t
was the annual election of officers. At
the next meeting with Mrs. DR.. Piper
the afternoon will be devoted to read
ing Merchant of Venice.
Ernest Decker. who has been in
town for some time buying hay and
potatoes and selling Ford cars, was
called to Skowhegan. Tuesday. by the
Illness of his little girl.
Mrs. Edgar Kelly is very i'll with
heart trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
MUST EXPLAIN.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

ceiving attention. This resulted in the
choice of the following:
President. L. E. McIntire. East Water
ford; vice president, Henry G. Boyer.
Jr., Portland: secretary. DIR. Leon s.
Merrill. 0rono; treasurer, Rutillus Alden.
Winthrop: trustee. J. ID. McEdwards,
Bangor; member Experiment Station
Council. Rutillus Alden, Winthrop; del
egate to Federation of Agricultural AS
ISOLATION. Charles r. Millett. West Mi
not, W. ". Pike. Cornish; visitor to Col
lege of Agriculture, Frank S. Adams.
Bowdoin; committee to secure approprIa-
ton by State fer support of State Dairy
Conference, Leslie E. McIntire, East
Waterford. w. G. Hunton, Readfield, Ru-
titus Alden; committee on barns at U.
of NJ, L. Z. McIntire, Dr. Leon S. Mer-
rill: committee on breeding experiment,
Rutillus Alden. F. s. Adams. w. G. Hun
ton, DIR. Raymond Pearl, Orono.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
LINCOLN.
DRESDEN MILLS.

Mrs Lydia Varney has returned to
Auburn, after visiting her sister, Mrs
B. b. Mayors.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald
passed Thanksgiving with their par
ents.
Miss Effie Blinn was home from
Portland, during the holiday season.
Edwin Houdlett returned to Univer-
sity of Maine, being home since
Wednesday.
NJ. Z. Mcdonald closed her school
at Middle Ridge, Friday. An enter
tainment was given at the Grange
hall, consisting of the following pro-
gram: Song by school,; recitation,
THE Rules" Lenna Barter: recitation,
IF l Were YOU" Irving Prindall ex-
ercise. Cardinal Points," four boys;
recitation, My Mammals Calendar"
Thomas James; recitation, '.The Last
Table," Karl Rittai; dialogue, Toms
Joke" by two girls and one boy; reci-
tation, "a Farmers Remonstrance, ;"
Walter Rittal; recitation, Teaching
Dolly Mildred Robbins; tableaux,
first act, Three GracesY second act,
Three Disgraces;" first act, ''The
Explosion" second act, After the En-
plosion;'' recitation, James Jones'"
Edward Prindall; exercise by Grades
/ and IL; dialogue, Poor Work Don't
Pay" three girls and two boys; reel
.tation, "Going Away" Ellen Bickford,
recitation, THAT Awful Don't" Lin
coin Rittar; flag drill by Grades v and
VI; recitation, Carroll Prindall: reci-
tation, Picnic Time" Ralph Ritual;
recitation, .tOther. Boys, Hamilton
Bailey; dialogue, s'Grandpa and
Grandy," by two; dialogue, who Be-
gan It?" by two girls; recitation,
Casey at the Bat" Earl Cloud: reci-
tation, Don't Crowd Bertha Chap
man; selection from Whittier, Grade
ii; dialogue. 1.-THE Rival Editors"
colored farce. by three boys. Earl
Cloud, Walter Rittall. Clifton Cate.
The proceeds will be used by the
School League for needs of the school
room.
Mr.. White has come home from the
big woods with two deer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bailey are soon
to move to Richmond.
Miss Lightbody, teacher of the viii
lage school, has gone to Bath to pass
her vacation.
Leslie Bailey passed Thanksgiving
recess with his family.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
CHELSEA.

WEST-Dan Bowling and Miss
Malo Wentworth were callers in town,
Sunday.
M. II. and 7. A. Hayes were WISH
tors, Sunday, of their brother, j. b.
HAYES. in Randolph
The many friends of Miss Marion
Sheldon are sorry to learn that she
has been Obliged to undergo sur
gieal operation, but all hope for a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Benson of the River road I'M
derwent a surgical operation, wednes-
day, and it is hoped by all she will
be greatly improved by it.
w. b. Trask is employed to build
the chimneys at the Grange hall
At the Grange fair a very pleasant
time was enjoyed by large crowd A
very nice program was carried out
and a large sale of goods reported.
Among the most interesting features
was the doll contest, which brought
in s71.45, Miss Evelyn Harris having
the largest number of votes.
WAYNE
The w. c. I. II. held an especially in
teresting meeting. Wednesday afternoon.
at the home OF Mrs. Flora w Lord. The
subject for the afternoon was Equal
Suffrage The ladies were especially
interested in talk given them by Mrs
Harry Norris of Edgewood, Cal Mrs.
Norris was able to speak from personal
experience on the subject She thinks
the women are thoroughly in earnest and
will use the ballot to better conditions.
There has been an Increased interest in
the study of civic problems. Mrs Norris
believes that there will be great results
when the women are better educated up
to their great responsibility. She spoke
of how California women were watching
Maine.
Frank Lamsen has returned from New
York and will spend the month of De-
cember with his mother, Mrs. Melanca
Lamson.
Mrs. Bertha Berry has class in music,
the members of which are doing her
much credit. Mrs. Berry is Thoroughly
up-to-date teacher and is keeping up her
studies with A. w. Hanscom of Auburn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
BOXING NOTES.

Joe jeanette will meet four men in a
sort of battle royal at Indianapolis,
Christmas eve.
Johnny Mccain was at the ringside at
tending the McGoorty Gibbons fight and
sent in a challenge for Bob Moha TO
meet the winner.
Kid Scaler, the Worcester lightweight,
whose last appearance in Boston result
ed in defeat at the hands of Young
Dyson, will meet Pal Moore of Hibbing,
Mimi. at Calgary, Dec a.
Patsey DeLucca's challenge has been
accepted by Kid Carter of Pawtueket and
the pair viii meet in one lo-round bout
of an all-star show that the Unity Club
of Lawrence will hold. Dec. u.
Pat Bradley and Battling Nelson
will meet in a Ground bout at Phil
adelphia, Saturday night. The Dur
able Dane is none the worse for his
setback from Leach Cross, Thanks
giving day. at New York.
Ledoux, the French bantamweight
champion, has signed for two matches
the first of which will be Ground bout
with the hard-hitting Kid Williams of
Baltimore at Philadelphia, Dec. II. Five
days later, If he has luck. he will meet
frankie Burns at New Orleans.
Young Donahue says the next time he
boxes he will take three weeks to train.
These short training spells are no good
for fighter like me, as they leave me
all played out by the time come to en-
ter the ring" said Donahue. Phil has
few matches in sight.
frankie Conley of California says that
Johnny Dundee can defeat Johnny Kill
bane any day in the week. Conley. who
has met about all the best boxers in the
featherweight class, thinks Dundee is the
hardest hitter of the troupe of 122-
Founders. including Kilbane.
Bay Wood and Bant Dorsey of New
York will meet in 10-round bout At
Pittsfield. Mass next Monday night
Dorsey appears to be in for plenty of
hard boxing against the speedy Fall
River lightweight, but as the New
Yorker is capable performer a good
contest should result. The prelimin-
aries will be held. Rip O'Brien will
meet Stopper Langlois and Jack
Johnson OF Albany will oppose Young
Dobbins of Pittsfield.
There are several other things that
many boxers of today would rather
be than Johnny Kilbane. The cham
pion seems in a fair way to become
the most unpopular of title-holders.
Kilbane is making Tommy Dixon, a
boxer of mediocre calibre, weigh 122
pounds for him, while he will enter
the ring weighing as much as he likes.
Time was when real champions used
to give away weight, as they consid-
cred themselves above the ruck of the
struggling contenders. Such is not the
case, today, however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
MT. VERNON.

Mrs. Jennie Mansur and two daugh-
tiers We're in Lewiston, Monday.
Arthur Gordon. while working at his
gasoline engine. Tuesday. had his left
knee badly injured. The kneecap was
laid bare and seven stitches We're re-
quired to close the wound.
The many friends of Mrs. Emma
Wells greatly sympathize with her in
her present affliction. She went to the
Augusta General hospital, Wednesday,
Dec. 4, to be operated on for cataract.
May her sight and general health soon
be fully restored.
Mrs. Hattie Burbank has been con-
fined to her home for several days. by
severe cold.
During the absence of Mrs. Emma
Wells from the Mt. Vernon House, Mrs.
Jennie Mansur will be assisted by Mrs
w. l.. Gordon.
Mrs. Eta Eaton of Vienna is with
Mrs. B. r. Cram.
The time for Sunday services at the
Baptist church will be as follows, be-
ginning next Sunday Dec. s: Preaching
service, 1915 A. NJ: Sunday school.
11.50 A. M: social meeting, $50 p. NJ /.
Rev. f. w. Klein will preach in the
Vienna village church, at 2 p. NJ, Sun
day, Dee. 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
QUICK WORK.
of Madison Square
Garden From Boxing Arena to Bi.
cycle Track.

New York, Dec. 5.--No sooner had
Gibbons and McGoorty left the ring
at Madison Square Garden, after
their 10-round bout, last night, than
800 carpenters began work on the
bicycle track to be used for the g.
day race next week, and the indoor
championships, tomorrow and Satur-
day nights. The carpenters are I'M
der contract to have it finished in 80
hours, so that the 200 riders. who will
compete in the indoor title races, will
have a chance TO become accustomed
to the sharp curves and the steep
banks before the start of the con
test
Frank Kramer, worlds champion.
Granda, the Australian title holder.
Walter Rutt, the German champion.
and other international stars will
move into the garden. tonight, and it
will be their heme until a week from
Saturday, when the 6-day race ends.
All of the riders are said to be in the
best of condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The annual meeting of the New
Hampshire Women's Suffrage Asso-
citation opened in Association hall at
Portsmouth, n. H., Wednesday eve
ming. After prayer by Rev. DR.. Lu-,
cius H. Thayer, the address of we'll
come was given by Mayor Daniel w.
Badger. The address of the evening
was by Mrs. Maude Wood Park of
Boston, followed by a musical pro-
gram and informal reception.
The Salmon Falls mills at Salmon
Falls, N. H, resumed operations,
Wednesday, with about one-fhird the
regular force of 800 operatives work
ing. The shutdown of five weeks was
occasioned by the strike of rs loom
fixers, who demanded the discharge OF
a nen-union loomfixer.. As yet the
strike is unsettled, but there are indi-
cations that the difficulty will be adj
iusted, during the next few days. &C
cording to the statement of an Off
ciaI of the company, Wednesday.
While the Suffolk county grand jury
was considering embezzlement charges
against Former Treasurer Edward III.
Hosford of the James Donovan Slipper
Co OF Everett, Mass, the corporation
was petitioned into bankruptcy, Thurs
day. at Boston by three creditors. The
petitioners have claims amounting to SAL
1885, Hosford is under arrest on charge
of larceny of $4,000 from Frank e. Paige
Boston dealer in velvets and felts, who
is one of the creditors.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Hail. who
were married in North Harwick, Mass,
Saturday night, were given impromptu
, congratulatory receptions at every street
corner when they came home together
i Wednesday. Mrs. Hall is rs years of age
and her husband is So, yet their years
sit so lightly upon their shoulders that
they were as pleased, "Wednesday, as any
(, bride and groom half their ages would
be. The wedding took place at the North
| Harwick Episcopal schurch, at O'Clock
| Saturday evening, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. E. ]. Corey, pas
| tor of the church.
Three mep employed by the E. L.
| Simpson & Bros. Co. in building the
! new Baptist church on Federal street.
| Greenfield. Mass. fell 15 feet with n
| staging, Wednesday afternoon, and
were injured. They were putting "a
stone Weighing about 300 pounds on
! the outer wall of the church, and it
is thought that the weight of the
, stone and the men was too much for
! the supports of the staging, which
: gave way, letting the men fall. Jas.
Surroe. who lives at II Elm street.
was the most severely injured, his
head, back and both knees being hurt.
It was thought, Wednesday night.
that he had suffered conclusion of the
brain. Tony Garhettie of Colrain
street received injuries to his head
and one hand. but was able to get
about after medical attention. A. E.
Bennett. foreman, suffered sprained
ankle and other injuries
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06

Princeton Yale football game at
Princeton. N. J., Nov. 16 have been
awarded their letters by the University
Athletic Association. They are: w. c.
Andrews. {. c. Dunlap and Capt /.
T. Pendleton, ends; w. G. Penfield and
G. +. Phillips. tackles: w. j. Logan
and w, j. Shenk, guards; A. Bluethen-
thai center: S. Baker, quarterback;
f. c. Waller. H. A. II. Baker and f.
Trenkman, halfbacks, and w. l.. De-
witt, fulback. These men also won
their in the Harvard game. Three oth-
err players, T. Emmons, II. Balm anu
j. b. strait. received the honor for par
ticipatfng in the game with Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
INEXPERIENCED AND FINISHED"
Baseball Players for Managers Says
Pres. Comiskey-Says Chance Is One.

Chicago, Dec. 5.-President Charles
Comiskey of the Chicago American
League Club, in sympathiZing with
Joe Tinker over his trouble in OBJ
tanning the leadership of the Cincin-
natl Club, declared, last night, that
the welfare of the game demanded
that clubs be led by finished players
/ Experienced and finished baseball
players are in demand as managers"
he said. The American League is
working toward an end, when all of
its clubs will be owned and managed
by oldtime players. Four clubs,
Chicago, Washington, Philadelphia
and Boston are now in that class and
in a few years all of them will be-
Comiskey declared, that Frank
Chance was one of the greatest lead
ers, of the game and that the Ma
tional League was making a grea,
mistake by allowing him to quit the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06


The three youthful Indian hunters,
who were intercepted In Arlington,
Tuesday, by Patrolman Patrick Ma
guire. We're returned to their homes,
Wednesday afternoon. The lads are
Herbert l.. Anderson, aged 10; An
tome Delcourt, II, and Harold Me-
Manus. 10, and small for his age. Mrs.
Fred L. Gladdus. mother of the An
derson boy, and Mrs. McManus came
to Arlington from Pawtucket. r. l..
and took charge of the trio. The story
of how the finances for the trip were
raised was ascertained for the first
time when the women arrived. The
funds had been stolen. The oldest
boy financed the expedition and on
the start a dress suit case was pur-
chased and few needed articles of
wearing apparel were taken along.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06
CAPITAL JoTTINGS.

Chairman Henry of the House rules
committee, Thursday, tentatively set
next Tuesday for hearings on the reso-
luton of Rep. OShaughnessy for con-
gressional committee of seven to inquire
into the alleged traffic deal between the
Grand Trunk and New Haven Railroads.
Major c. S. Ford of the army medical
army corps, that he may continue the
work he has organized among the chol-
era sufferers in Constantinople, has been
assigned by the war department to tenn
porary duty in the Turkish capital, un-
der the direction of Ambassador Rock
hill
The navy department has addressed
letter of commentator to Ensign
Timothy A. Parker of the cruiser
Maryland, for bravery in rescuing
from drowning Seaman G. r. Dahl
stedt off San Juan Del Sur, Nicara-
qua. The commander on the Maryland
in reporting the occurrence. said: THE
rescue Cf Dahlstedt was due to the
presence of mind, courage, GOODNESS
and disregard of personal safety on
the part OF Ensign Parker, also to the
intelligence. with which first aid was
applied by Ensign Parker"
The public appears to have forsak-
en- the governments sober postal card
for the gaudier production of the
souvenir shop, for the report of Pub
lie Printer Donneliy at Washington
shows, that only 77O.253,s 500 cards were
printed in 1912. while in the preceding
year the big establishment turned >oul
1,2So S95, $40 The printing office il
run ON a cost basis for Congress and
the government department. Its bus
mess for the past year amounted t.
IS. ,s25, the largest in it's history an6
the public printer promises a reduc-
ton Of per cent. in its charges fol
the next year. Speaking in typograph-
zeal terms the printer produced 1902
GsS.sG6 Impressions" during the year
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-12-06

Worthy Master Slower in the chair.
There was no program on account of
election of officers. The following off
GERS We're elected: Master. Oliver o.
Slower, overseer. Henry Simpson; lee
turer, William T. Graham; steward.
John York: assistant steward, George
Curtis; chaplain, Elizabeth Snow;
treasurer, Howard Jones; secretary,
Hattie Cox; gatekeeper, Lewis Brown;
Ceres, Mrs. Vashti Slower; Pomona,
Mrs. Lewis Brown: Flora, Miss Mari
an Cox: lady assistant steward, Miss
Elsie Curtis; organist. Mrs. Sadie
Booker; executive committee, William
T. Graham. Henry Snow. George Syl-
vcster.