davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

member cf the school committee for
three years. auditor Of accounts,
Charles Jack; truant officer, NJ. Il.
smith; fire Wardens. Geo. y. Beane,
j. W. Randlette. G. c. Gardiner A
vote of thanks was extended to w II.
stuart for services rendered the town
as town treasurer for many Years
Other officers elected are Fence
viewers. Noble Maxwell, H. +. Smith
and S. z. Skillins; surveyors of linn
Der, +. H. Durcn, D1sd,i Brown, Hi
ram Hilton Eugene Eankins and
Raymond Farley; eoHstables. Irving
Hod sdor, a. G. Thomas, 3. F. Curtis.
r. II. Ioaren, NJ 3. smith, Edwin Tot
man. j. p. Sturtevant. D. ]. McG.tii-
cuddy. sidney Gray ana Z. L. Pea
cock: public weighers. W l.. Wilson.
L. II. Page, Geo. Lowell, Charles Whit
ney, Clifford Gray ana r. Ii. White.
Money was raised tor the following
departments:
Repair of highways and bridges,
$500; concrete walks, $500; purchase
Of lumber, $3.50; interest on schoolhousa
loan. $3.50: payment Of hydrant rental.
S205G: electric lights. $Ss4; night watch.
$3.50; gre department, S@775 mainten-
ane and support Of poor $500; salary of
town officers, $500 eontingens fund.
$500: expense Of Memorial day. SIS:
snow account, $1700; Farmers and Me
chdnics Club, $780, out of the contln-
gent fund; cutting bushes on high
ways. S100; brown-tail moths remov
fl. $500. support OF common schools,
sf,oe: Support of free High schools.
<ll00: free text books and supplies.
$3.50; repairs of sehoelhouses and sup
piies. 5000. Five hundred dollars was
raised IN addition TO the amounts reg
ufarlv raised for the care Of highways
and bridges.
Voted to raise and pay To the school
board $40. on school book account.
Voted to FIX July I, 1872, as a date
When al taxes shall become due and
payable.
Voted 10 charge interest at the rate
Of per cent. on all taxes remaining
unpaid, Feb. ]. 1918.
Voted to pay per cent. for the col
lection of taxes. the collector to settle
in full. Feb. I. 1913. Edwin Totman was
chosen collector,
Eered 10 authorizes the selectnen to
contract with the Central Maine Pow
e. Co. for six additional electric street
lights.
Voted to authorize the selectmen to
make temporary toan or loans during
the ensuing year
Voted TO accept the list of jurors.
Voted 10 authorize the selectmen 20
purchase a set OF balances. weights
and measures for the use of the seal
er of weights and measures.
Voted 10 raise $40 for the purchase
OF balances. weights and measures.
Xotea to abate the taxes on personal
property Of Frank p. Cory Tor the
year 1911.
\ dinner was served at noon at the
Free Baptist vestry by the ladies' ef
the parish
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
THE ALLIGATOR PEAR.
Its Proper Name Avocado"-known
as a Salad Fruit.

There is no new fruit that gives
more promise Of becoming the basis
of profitable industry than the ave.
cado. according to a bulletin issued by
the Hawaii experiment station It's
reputation is being more widely estab-
lished each year. Its unique eharae-
ter reduces to minimum its compe-
tition with other fruits. while its rich,
nut-Iilie flavor is almost universally
enjoyed among those who have known
it long enough to become familiar
With its peculiar charm. 1t is so un-
like other fruits as TO suggest Il class
of it's own, and for this reason it has
been called a salad fruit" But ii is
used in many other ways.
The demand for the avocado has al
ways kept in advance of the supply.
This is evidenced by the high prices
paid for it, ranging usually from tweH-
y to Gfty cents each Ut retail. Al
though the markets are at present
limited. there does not seem 10 be any
Immediate Danger of ovcrproduc;iun.
The fruit has many names. such as
midshipman's butter, butter pear. veg
etable marrow, palta, aguacatc and
alligator pear. The name avocado
has now been adopted and has the
sanction of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, the American
Pathological Society and other horti-
cultural organizations.
1t is not dry land plant and its
cultivation should not be attempted
for profit on any lands which are not
| supplied with a generous rainfall or
| which cannot be brought under irri-
CATION.
High winds are decidedly inimical
to the tree The wood is brittle and is
| liable to be broken by winds The
| flowers also are destroyed by severe
winds, and the fruit, which hangs
! from pendulous branches. ana fruit
stems, is easily blown about bruised
or broken from the tree. For this
reason commercial culture should not
| be attempted III localities Of high
winds unless it is possible to provide
protection by windhreaks.
One characteristic in soil is demand
ed-good drainage. The tree Is Very
! impatient of standing water about its
roots Soil that is underlain by an inn
| pervious layer should not be chosen
| for the orchard Regarding propaga-
tloH from tlle Setu IL Is Il Weil-hii}Nt II
| fact that this is Il wholly untrustwor-
thy means of reproducing the variety.
! 1t is very common experience to
| plant seeds OF a green colorcd fruit
/ and get tho purple fruit in progeny,
! or to plant the seeds from a fruit of
/ excellent texture and get a progeny
! fun of fibre. Other characteristics,
| such as favor. are reproduced with
! equal uncertainty. Budding is there
/ fore recommended as tho most prae-
tical method of propagation. Great
/ difficulty, however, has been expert
eneed in getting the buds 20 grow
| New York sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

The regular program of lectures will
begin, at s O'Clock Tuesday morning. The
lectures have been divided into three
sections, the farm crops section. the ami
NAL industry section and the womens
section. This arrangement will give ev-
erybody chance 10 hear something thas
particularly interests them, each hour Of
the day. The woman's section is UNI
usually strong, this year. ana will proge
great attraction.
vt a recent meeting of the Senior class
the men for the honorary Commence
ment parts We're elected as follows.
Chaplain, y. L. Deerins, Bridgton; his
torian John e. Ash of Bar Harbor; val
edictorian, 6. &. Cleaves. Portland
There was a tie in the votes for the
offices of orator and marshal. Anoth =
vote will soon he taken on these TIVE
parts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
ELL SWORTH.
Party Lines Broken-Democratic May
or-Repubiican City Government.

Ellsworth, Me-. March 4.-Party
lines We're badly broken in today's
municipal election when john y. Cum
ningham, Dem, won in the contest
for MAYOR over DR.. Alexander c.
Hagerthy. Rep, who had held the Of
flee five years, serving as recently as
in 1910. The vote stood 455 to 442, al
most identical with the 1911 figures,
when Charles II. Leland, Dem, had
457 and Ira +. Hagan, Rep. had 4f5.
Three Republicans and two Democrats
Won seats in the board of aldermen,
q Republican gain of one and eorre-
spending Democratic loss. y tie in
one ward. last year, made the board
stand two and two, with Republican
occupant holding over. SO that sub
ordinate officers elected were Republic
cans The Democrats won at the spe-
cial election. DR. Hagerthy ran behind
the aldermanic ticket in every ward,
today. despite the support of many
Democrats Many Republicans sup
ported his Democratic opponent These
constitute the new board OF alder
men: G. w Grindal. John p. Eldridge,
Howard T. Moor, Republicans; Frank
L. Heath and Daniel Richardson,
Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
COLLEGE CHAT.
BoWdoin Juniors, Monday.
Elect Glass Officers.
Delta Epsilon Again Wins The
Friar Scholarship Cup.
Men Are Picked for the Varsity
Fencing Team.

Brunswick, Me-, March 4.-(SpeciaD.
AT meeting of the Junior class
hello, Monday noon, in the Sergeant
gymnasium. the following class off,
GERS We're elected: Captain of class
track team, Theodore Emery of Ran
dolph; manager of team. William j.
Nixon ot East Rochester. y. H.;
squad leader, John c. Carr of Frank
fort; pianist, William f. Twombly of
Reading, Mass.
During Lent short meetings will be
held, Wednesday Moons, led by the fol-
lowing men: March 6. President Hyde;
March Is, Dean Sills; March %, Rev.
j. Il. Quint OF Brunswick March q.
Professor Mitchell.
On Thursday evening of this week
William |. Cole, 81, will speak before
the Y. NJ. c. A. on christianity and
Poverty Since 1891. air. Cole has been
secretary of the famous South End
Houst IN Boston, so. that he is we'll fit
ted 10 speak from practical experiences
on this vital topic.
The Musical Clubs will give a con-
cert. Tuesday evening" at Richmond.
ager. will attend At meeting OF the eX-
ecutive committee of the New England
Athletic Association, 10 be helc IN
Springfield, Mass. March 6.
Invitations have been extended TO me
track managers of the preparatory
schools of Maine To send teams 10 the
RoW1oin Invitation meet to be held at
brunswick. MAY %.
As result of the fencing bouts
held, last week. the following lnen
were picked for the Varsity team:
Captain, Henry A. Briggs, Z, of Cor
ham: Carl O. Warren. u. of Gorham;
William Holt of North Bridgton. THE
team win fence q bout with the Plan
ELI Club at Augusta during the week,
and later in the season will meet the
Harvard team. ct Cambridge, Mass.
Chief Engineer Buckley has ordered =
new fire alarm box, which will be known
as box 26 and win be located at the
top of Sand Hill. SO called The location
of the other three boxes on the hill will
he changed so that that locality will De
covered as well as could be desired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
SACO.
2. L. Palmer, Rep, Elected and City
Government Heavily Republican.

Sfco, Me-. March 4.-Mayor Walter
j. fitzpatrick. Dem. with citizens en-
dorsement, was defeated in the mu-
nicipal election. today, by Frank l..
Palmer, Rep, the vote being 7Sf to 7$6
Five wards were carried by the Re-
rublicans and two by the Democrats,
giving the former their first control OF
the municipality since 1900 and the
first Republican mayor since 1902.
These are the aldermen elect: Richard
l.. Berry, Albert \. Thurston, Charles
l. MillilSen, Charles Z. Clark and
Lewis b. Stillman, Republicans, and
Sherley p. Stone and Philip s. Towle,
Delns. It was the most holly contest
ed election in Saco for 10 years Dem
ocratic confidence during the cam
paign being demolished by the under
current of feeling that manifested it
self emphatieally at the polls. y heavy
vote was cast, two-thirds of it before
noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
UNIVERSITY OF MAINE.
The Sixth Annual Farmers Meeting
Opens, Monday Evening.

Orono. Me-, March 4.-fSpeciaD.-The
sixth annual Farmers week to be held
at the university opened. this evening.
in Agricultural hall. DR.. Robert j. Alley,
president of the university. delivered the
address of welcome. Dr. Alley spoke of
the growing interest in all lines OF ag-
ricultural work in the State, and of the
value of organization and cooperation
among the farmers. The other address
of the evening was by Hon. j. i. Buck
ley, State commissioner of agriculture,
who spoke on the work now beng done
by the State department of agriculture.
Dean l.. $ Merrill presided at the meet
ing and introduced the speakers. The
attendance was good, but, il is expected
that n large number will register, during
the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
Hanson OF Belfast
For State Senator

Belfast. Me-. March 4-Mayor Edgar
F. Hanson, DEM, was elected State SEN
ator in special election in Waldo coun-
", today, successor to W. 5. Pendleton,
deceased. His margin over Marcellus
J. Dow. Rep, of Brooks, was SO4. This
is far in excess of the Democratic mar
gin of 1910, resulting largely from tie
plurality of 256 in this city. An average
vote was polled Mayor Hanson is serv-
ing his seventh term as mayor and has
just been renominated. the election to be
held, next Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

Thomas e. Vose, Rep, 1871; S. II
Chase, Dem, l16 Consta ble-C. II
Harrington. Rep. 1876; NJ. NJ. Branch
Dem, JIG. Representative To Legis
latureT- father G. Bunker, Rep. 1873,
Cornelius B. Kelleher Dem. 119.
WARD SIX.
Mayor--W II. X. Abbott, Rep, 81;
w T. Pattangall, Dem. liz. Alder
man-H. j.. Bates. Rep, a. Joseph
Bourque, Jr., 175 Common Council
men-George A. Kennison, Rep. IS;
II. w. Rancourt, Rep. =; J. a. Stew
art, Dem, 10; NJ. j. NORM. Rep. III
Warden-Charles w. Remission. Rep.
IS; Henry J. Boafdue, Dem. ia. Ward
clerk-Eddie j. Cote, Rep, 10; Alfred
p Butler. Dem, 113. Constable--W.
w edwards, Rep. -; George II.
Simpson. Dem, f73. Representative
to Legislature. q. Bunker. Rep.
80; Cornelius b. Kelleher, Dem, ~.
WARD SEVEN.
MaNor-W. H. X. Abbott, Rep. SO,
W. X. Pat1angall, Dem, 224. Alder
man Roman J. Brillard, Rep, 81. Jo-
seph Beaucheanc, Jr.. Dam. 222. Com
mon cnuncilnen-Johu X. RodeiiGk,
Rep, So, Charles II. Dusty, Rep, VA
Thomas Page, Dem, 223; Edmund Clr,
Dem, 20. Warden-Henry +. Butler.
Rer., IS: Gedeon Maheu, Jr., Dem,
2g5 Ware ,lerk-Marshall. l.. Perry,
Ren. $. Joseph T. Tardiff, Dem, "a.
onstable-Frank Cyr, Rep, IS; Ged-
icon Picher. Dem, 225. Representative
10 Legislatule-L. G. Bunker, Rep, s.;
Cornelius Il. Keileher. Dem. -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

Lewiston, Me, March 4.-Eugene ".
PenIey OF Auburn and Charles X. Camp
bell of East Livermore, both Democrats,
today, were elected members of the Leg
islature to fill Democratic vacancies. The
former had q plurality over capt George
G. Webber, Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
WARD TWO.


Mayor-W. II. X. Abbott. Rep. 1903 j:
w. r. Pattangall Dem, 1s2. Alder
man-Henry T. Winters, Rep. 1903;
Timothy a. ODonnell, Dem, 49,.
Common councilmen-L. Napoleon
Durette. Rep, 1903; Ansley Barnes.
Rep. 101; d. L. Clement, Dem, 1871:
Adolph Dutile. Dem, lS4. Warden
c., c. Bridges, Rep. liz; William Muir
ray, DEM. 1873. Ward clerk. Pal
kowsky, Rep, 90; David Campagna.
DEM, 1873, Member of Board of Edu-
cation-H. w Mitchell. Rep. 81 Jo-
seph r. Clark Dem 1879. Constable
Marshal G. CULVER, Rep, I0l; Joseph
w. Norman. Dem, 1873. Representa-
tive to Observation-Disclosures G. Bunker
Rep. 1O2. Cornelius b. kelleher, 1873
WARD THREE.
Mayor-W. II. X. Abbott, Rep. 14S,
w. L. Pattangall Dem, IS Alderman
Henry A. Cummings. 1879: Donald b
Cragin, 105. Common councimen-
Charles Mccain. Rep, IA: Sanger n
Annis, Rep. 146; Thos. b. Donnelly
Dem, 81; Hiram c. Ladd, Dem, 9S;
mathematician Y. Cole. r., IA: NJ
j. Heminger, Dem, 9S Ward clerk
Frank II Austin. Rep, 144: Peter
King, Dem. 9S. onstable-George A.
Jellison. Rep, 14S; John Lacomb
Dem, IS, Representative to Leeisla
ture-L. G. Bunker. Rep. 143: Corne-
Illus b. Kelleher, Dem, IS.
WARD -FOUR.
Mayor-W. II. X. Abbott, Rep, 1870:
w. r. 9attangall Dem, 1877. Alderman
Ct Stanley Reynolds, Rep. 49,;
George u. Meservey, Dem, 1870. Com
mon observation-disclosures S. Johnson
Rep, 10; William II. Digman, Rep.
172 Harold p. Davis, DEM, ISIS; Ar
marG j Mathurin. Dem, 1SS. Warder
-Llewellyn Morrill,. Rep, 10; JOSEPH
Soucier, DEM, 100. Ward clerk
Charles ". Chase, Jr., Rep, 10; Wal
ter W. Berry, Dem, 100. Member
Board of Education-John Hedman
Rep. 177o; E. w. Boyer. Dem. 1888
Constable-Albert Wade, Rep, 1T2
Peter A. Murphy, Dem. ISL. Repre-
sentative to Observation-Disclosures G
Bunker Rep, 1878; Cornelius b. Kel-
leher, Dem. 1S6.
WARD FIVE.
Mayor-w. Fl. X Abbott. Rep. 1913
w. r. Pattangall, DEM, is. Alder
men-Roscoe w. Hanson, Rep. 19l
Dan s. Berry, Dem, lis. Common
councilmen-charles a. Allen, Rep,
1872; r. L. Mcclellan. Rep. 1872: Louis
c. Pollard, DEM, Ill. George J.
Smart Dem. III. Warden-Homei
C. Proctor, Rep 1914; Melville NJ
Bickford, Demg 116. Ward clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

lectman, r. p Foster: second selectman,
c. u. McCPillis; third selectman, G. i.
Cole treasurer. l.. W. Frost; road COM
missioner, George Estes; member Of
school board. Alien Brewer; trustees of
pubic library, Mrs. W. A. Blaisdell, Mrs
: y. Milett. Mrs. \. f. Smith Mrs. u.
c. Leayitt and J. L. Morton; constable,
J. y. Getcheil. Amount of money raised:
Town charges, $1,000: schools, $500: school
supplies. $50. repairs on schoolhouses.
S175 text books, So; tuition. 500: public
library, $50 state road. Sl00 roads and
bridges, 5000; other purposes SS65
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

Dean stills has announced the standing
OF the several fraternities for the first
cemester in the competition for the Friar
Scholarship cup. For the third consecu.
tive time Delta Epsilon was the winner.
IN reckoning the average scholarship on
the basis of points. each y counts 4
points: each r. points: c, points; d.
! point; and each L. minus points. The
average scholarship rank of each fra
ternity is computed. The standing, as
announced was as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
1911
MARD one.

Mayor-W. H. X. Abbott, Rep. 1i2;
". K. Paitangall, Dem, 1888. Alderman
Archie c. Towle, Rep, 14i; Ernest f.
Finnemore. DEM. 49,. Common coun-
cilm-n--c- L. Charles, Rep. 400 Hen
ry @. Preble, Rep. 141; D. II. Staples,
Dem, 1871: Henry j. Collins. DEM. 1870.
William Fletcher, Rep. 1856;
Andrew DAILY. DEM, 195. Ward clerk
Carl Meader, Rep, 142. George \.
Hayhurst. Dem, 1889 member OF Board
of Educa tion-Emery W. Cook, Rep,
la: Parker ". Hannaford, DEM, 49,.
Constable-Frank Gilbert, Rep, 143;
John p. Baxter, Dem, 1SS. Representa-
tive To misunderstanding 3. kel-
leher. Dem, 1856; DIR. L. G. Bunker
Ron Ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

4 party of eight of the fencing club
NJ Bowdoin College Will visit Augusta,
Tuesday evening. as guests of the Plan
neIli Club. the visit being for the purpose
of practice bouts preparatory to the
meet, Friday evening. between the Bow
doin and Harvard fencing teams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
WAITE RViCLE.
Continued from Page one.)

ever chosen for that body. his age OF
his last birthday being II years.
The following is a tabulation showing
the vote by wards for mayor in 1870 and
1911 also the ward tickets
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05

government were evenly divided. as fol-
lows: Wm. i. Capen, Alden Clark,
Louis A. White and Lafayette CLARK.
Democrats: Wallace Hilyard, Fred 7.
Eldredge. Clifton e. Dow and James =.
McGregor, Republicans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
Have You Tried
sALLARD's GOLDEN OF

IN A-FN'tD - ~ - - - - -
It's for all throat and lung troubles
Reliable for coughs, colds, lagrippe, sore
throat sore lungs, croup. asthma, pnen-
monia. These are quickly cured by thfs
oil Recommended by thousands Is and
so cent bottles. Try 1t. All druggists
ian3-t,les&sas W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-03-05
MAINE CITY ELECTIONS.

ccontinued from PAGE onea
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-09
Vernon Center

Miss Gustava Howard and Mr.
L. l.. hamburg were quietly mar.
ried in Mankato Saturday morning
at the Baptist parsonage by Rev. R
w. Hobbs. They returned at once
10 the brides home and are assist.
ing in caring for her father. Mrs,
Landburg is the youngest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. ID. Howard, anC
has grown to womanhood in Yer.
non, where she has many warm
friends whose best wishes will fol
low her in her new life. She is a
graduate of the state normal school
at Mankato and has been a success
full teacher for several years. Prof
Landburg has been at the head of
u school for the past two years
and is also a normal graduate. 1t
was while he was principal here
that he met and won his bride, who
has been a member of the faculty
here for four years.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1912-08-09
PRESIDENT TAFT WAS NOTIFIED
VT e.l.@F TODAY OF HIS DENOMINATION

force back into the republican fold
those who heretofore have not been
entirely satisfied with republican
achievements.
Will Plan Campaign.
Opportunity will be taken of the
presence of SO many republicans
from all parts of the country who
are attending today's ceremonies to
definitely plan many of the details
of the fall campaign. Mr.. Taft will
enter into many of these plans dis
cussing with the various republican
leaders of the different states during
the day. 1t is known that he would
like TO make part of his campaign
on a clear-cut issue between protection
and a tariff for revenue only, since
he has learned that the democrats
are going 20 pay particular atten-
ton to the tariff in their fight for
the election of Governor Wilson.
The president wants his campaign
managers to convince the people
that the platform promises for tariff
revision of 1908 have been faith
fully performed. He wants to get
close to the rural vote which has
not always agreed with him on the
question of the tariff and which is
not entirely satisfied with the gov.
ernment's attitude toward Canadian
reciprocity. The republican man.
ayers will also appeal to the Ameri-
can workman to consider the tariff
platform of their party for the pro-
lection of his present wage scale.
Mr.. Taft was particular in is
suing invitations for the notification
meeting to include many politicians
who have shown an inclination to
favor the Roosevelt movement.
These he will entertain with the regu-
lar republicans at the White House
and stress will be brought upon
them to unite with the party to
make the fall campaign a success
Mr.. Taft hopes today to do much
to Offset the effect of the Bull
Null national convention which con-
venes at Chicago next Monday.
~ffeSlu sherman VIII be told
at Utica.
... Tell Chain Too.
Waukesha, Wis, Aug. Eugene
w. Chain, nominee for president of
the United States of the prohibit
ton party, will be formally mott
fed of his nomination here-this after
noon in Cutler park in the presence of
hundreds of people from all over
the country. The address of notifi-
cation will be delivered by DR.. C.
H. Meade, permanent chairman of
the prohibition convention, which,
named Mr.. Chain at it's recent meet
ing at Atlantic City. Speeches will
be made by Mr.. Chain and other
prominent politicians and plans will