davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
ANOTHER PROGRAM.

The Palladium has published nearly
all the year books of different clubs
for the year 1928 and only few
more remain. Today the Ticknor
club issued it's year book. 1t is:
October 14-Presidents' Day.
Mrs. Dennis, Mrs. Reed Mrs. Coate.
Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. d. L. Mather.
October 81.
Hostess-Mrs. Reed.
Richard III.-The Play. Mrs, Dennis
October %.
Richard III. ..... Mrs. D. l.. Mather
Ann of Warwick ...... Mrs. Reed
November 4.
Hostess-Mrs. Coate.
Elenor of Aquetaine. Mrs. Clements
Isabelle of Angusleme Mrs. Dougan
November II.
Hostess-Mrs. Clements.
Isabelle of France go. Mrs. Wampler
Philippe of Hainault ... Mrs Carr
November 1s.
Hostess-Mrs. Frank Chambers.
Isabelle of Valois Mrs. H. B. Mather
Joanna of Navarro. .... Mrs. Hugres
November rs.
Hostess-Mrs. Dougan.
Catherine of Valois $500.
Henry, Earl of Richmond .....
............ Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor
December 2.
Hostess-Mrs. Durham
Margaret of AnJou $500. --------
Elizabeth Woodville 1890. Mrs. Coate
December 9.
Guest Day-Musicale
Hostess-Mrs. Carr.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Wampler, Mrs. Fred
Lemon.
January 6, 1918.
Hostess -
Henry VIII-The Play ..........
................ Mrs. Grosvenor
January 13.
Hostess-Mrs. Grant.
Henry the Eighth .... Mrs. Rea
January 20.
Hostess-Mrs. Grosvenor.
Katherine of Aragon ...... Mrs. Rupe
January 27.
Hostess-Mrs. Hughes.
Ann Boleyn ....... Mrs. Chambers
February 8.
Hostess-Mrs Lemon
Jane Seymore ......... Mrs. Rupe
Thomas Cranmer .... Mrs. Miller
February 10.
Hostess-Mrs. D. L. Mather
Anne of Cleves ....... Mrs Lemon
Thomas Cromwell 49,. Mrs. Clements
February II
1SS9-1913
Mrs. Durham, Mrs. Dougan, Mrs.
rant, Mrs. H. Mather, Mrs. Lemon.
February 81.
Hostess-Mrs. H. Mather
Catherine Howard .. Mrs Dougan
Stephen Gardiner ....... Mrs. Grant
March 3.
Hostess-Mrs. Miller
Catherine Parr ..... Mrs. Durham
March 10.
Queen Elizabeth ....... Mrs. Rea
March II.
HOStaSS-
Lady Jane Gray $500. Mrs. Hughes
March "a.
Hostess-Mrs. J. M. Wampler.
High Latimer ..... Mrs. D. L. Mather
March 81.
Hostess-Mrs. Lemon.
Annual Business Meeting.
April 7.
Luncheon
Mrs. Rupe, Mrs. Grosvenor, Mrs. Rea,
Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Clements
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18

been resident of Richmond for about
two years he has made many friends
both socially and in business. He is
travelling salesman for Louck & Hill.
The out-of-town guests were Miss
Emma Hastings, Mr.. Robert Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hastings, Miss
Bess Hastings, Mr. Robert Jones, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hastings and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ewing, Mr.. and
Mrs William Washburn of Pittsburg,
and Mrs. Andrew Jones and son of
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Pearce,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pearce and fam
lily, Mr. and Mrs. Lew Slifer of New
Madison, Ohio, Dr. and Mrs. George
Bond of Baltimore, Maryland, Mr. Har-
old Chapman of Columbia City, and
Mrs Margaret McCosch of Washing
ton, d. c.
The town guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutherford B. Jones, Miss Esther
Jones, Miss Laverne Jones and Miss
Mary Jones, Mrs. Americas Pogue,
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Gaar, Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi Peacock, Miss Mary Peacock, DR..
and Mrs. Charles Bond, Miss Florence
Bond, Miss Flora Lyons, DR.. Lyons,
Miss Adelaide Brown, Miss Martha
Ferguson, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Pearce and Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon
| Jones.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS.

Announcement cards were received
this morning. They read as follows:
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharon Elmer Jones
Announce the marriage of the daughter
Anna May
Mr. Waldo Glen Pearce
Tuesday evening. the seventeenth of
September
Nineteen Hundred and Twelve.
At Home
After November First
1O4 South Thirteenth street
Richmond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-09-18
TO CHICAGO.

Mrs. John Mag of South Eighth
street has gone to Chicago to visit
with kinspeople for a few days.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-18
In Re WP :,oof, Bankrupt.

BY au' h.'rity ct and in pursuance of
an order of the j. .nkruptcy Court for
the Eastern District of South Caro-
linn; W. the un ,rrsigned Trustees of
the Bankrupt E,tate OF W P. Roof,
will sell ut public auction before the
Court Fl Juse door at LIE >iugton, in the
County and Stale at,res lid, during
the usua! hours ,,t sale on the First
Monday IL Janua"y, 1888, the same be-
ing the h day, All that piece, parcel
Or lot Of tand situate lying and being
in me to orn of L-xingtn ), cpanty and
state aforesaid, containing one half
of an acre more or, less, bounded on
the n nth by Main street, West by
Church Street, South by lot formerly
Of / K SuellSrove and on the east by
store 1t formerly of Henry Hendrix,
together with the buildings thereon,
the same being the store formerly oc-
cupi3d by W 2 Roof, the, Lexington
Savings Bank. aHd buildings !I,w oc
cuolsu b. the United State; Pos
Ctii1e
Terms O. Sac, OF" |aif rt-n. ha.-
auce Oct. |, 1918 Wi'', l.::. r7s0 al thr
rate uf.eignt per cent, svcUred by a
bond OF .ha purchaser ana a mortgage
Of The premises purchasHu. The
Buildings TO be insured for .os less
than three thousa dollars at the ex-
pensa OF the purcha 'ar for he protec-
tior ~ the Trustees unit the purchase
m"nsy tias been tull pa
Purchase to pay for al, paoers.
w. H. TOWNSEND
II. ? MEETZE
&. F. LEAPHA&T
Trustees of the Bankrupt hsla e of
W. P. Roof.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-18
Come to the Bazaar and look at tho
beautiful gifts for your sweetheart

For the past several weeks the Dis-
patch has met streak of bad luck
A combination of circumstances over
which we had no control. conspired to
Work against US. If it wasn't one
thing it was another. First the press
broke down and 20 sooner was this re
paired than the engine gave out.
These defects have been remedied and
We hope our troubles are at an end
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-18

scriptior see plsts and records on file
in the Office of the Trustees.
w H TOWNSEND
T p MEETZE,
CE LEAPHART
Trustees OF the bankrupt Estate of
W Roof
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-18
Trus tees Sale

n ice Of Sale of Real Estate Of the
Bankrupt Estate Of " P Roof-In
District Court uf the United
etates-Eastern District of Sou5l
>,arolina-Statr. of South Carolina
County of Lexington.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-18

WANTED-A copy OF the Dispatch
OF date Nov. 13, 1912 VIII nav for
same. Bring Or send TO this office.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-18
TRUSTEES SALE

Na+;ca, 81. Sale of Real Estate OF the
D. nkrnnt. Estate of w 2. 2oof-In
the District Court of the Onltee
sfatasEassern District 'ot Soath
csrol rolina-county of Lexington
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-18

The popping of fire crackers warns
US that the Christmas festival IS at
hand
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-18

Call at Harman's Bazaar and see the
nice line OF fancy glassware, cheap
for Christmas.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-18

DO your Christmas shopping at the
Bazaar.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-12-18

Subscribe to Dispatch and Home &
Farm, both one year for 81 25.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
Militia Boys
Home from War.

The special troop train hearing the
boys of Co. NJ, "a Reg, n. G. S. NJ,
arrived in the city at 1915 p. NJ, Sun
day On board the train We're the COM
panies from Bangor, Houlton. East
port, Dover. Waterville, Pittsheld.
Skowhegan and Augusta. The Angus
ia company with baggage cars vas set
off here and the rest of the train pro-
ceeded east. after a short stop. The
Augusta troops We're all in good health
and much pleased with their expert
ence in Connecticut.
The boys were evidently a portion of
the Red army, for everyone wore a
red band on his hat and some had red
flags to heighten the color scheme. The
train left Connecticut, Saturday eve
ming, so that the companies had been
travelling about 16 hours when they
reached here. After attending to their
necessary duties at the armory most
of the boys went to their homes and re-
tired early in order to be in readiness
to perform escort duty in connection
with the arrival. Monday, of the I'd
Co., Governors Foot Guard, of New
Haven, CT, in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19

Saturday was perfect day for the
| annual motor-boat races of the Cob
bosseecontee Yacht Club, and accord
ing to schedule, the races were pulled
off in queck succession, only few
minutes being allowed between each.
Early in the afternoon, the hotel
veranda. an din fact the whole front
shore of the Island was lined with
spectators, who repeatedly showed
their enthusiasm by applause.
The crowd was. disappointed, how
ever, to learn that the fast speed
boats owned by w. Norris, which had
been shipped from New York espe-
cially for these races. had been de-
layed en- route and would not arrive
until the following day. These boats
had been counted on as sure place
winners.
The race course was triangular, two
and one-half miles in length, the start
and the finish being directly in front
of the hotel,
At 2.45 the first signal was given
and the small boats lined up for their
race. This race was for launches of
four horsepower and under. and there
were but three boats entered. Five
minutes after the first signal, the sec
ond was given and the boats were
away. The boats passed the first stake
boat nearly together, but here the
spray" owned by J. Willitt, took the
lead and kept it, finishing first The
''Keewayden, owned by DIR. ]. w.
Moore of Augusta, was second. and
the Nina" owned by Daniel Rice of
Augusta, third The time of this race,
once around the course. was Is min
utes and q seconds. The prizes for
this race are, LIST, Kinsman cup; I'd,
bilge pump; Cd, electric flashlight.
The Ladies' Race came next. The
boats were started and run by the
ladies with no aid from the men. The
girls found difficulty in cranking the
boats, but after the engines were rum
ming, the girls showed themselves to
be no amateurs in the managing OF
motor crafts. The boats entered were:
The ibis" owned by Judge Beane,
and run by Miss Norma Bryant of
Hallowell; the Psyche" owned by w.
d. Moves and run by Miss Ethel Wade
of Augusta; and the alpha" owned
by Ralph Smith and run by MISS
Gwendolyn Stafford of Hallowell The
boats did not start together and were
some distance apart during the entire
lap. The alpha" finished first, going
the course in II minutes and 81 Sec
onds. The second place was taken by
PSYCHE, in 10 minutes and 6 seconds,
and the ibis came in third with the
time of Is minutes and 10 seconds.
Prizes as follows: LIST, Beane cup; I'd.
dress pattern; Sd, box of chocolates.
The double canoe race. which fol-
lowed, was full of excitement and
fereely contested. The course was
about 200 yards. The canoes started
at a brisk rate down the course and
returned at an increased speed. This
race was won by Blaine Owen and
Bert Farr, closely followed by the
canoes of Moore and Meader, Par
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19

and a gallant soldier, who entered the
ranks of the 18th Maine Regiment and
was killed at the battle of Fredericks-
burg in the Civil War. His mother,
whose ancestors, the Kendalls, found
ed kendalls Mills, now Fairfield, was
a descendant of General Kendall. His
mother was recognized as a woman of
remarkable force and after the death
of her husband which occurred when
Herbert was but nine years old, kept
her little family together and largely
assisted in their education.
Herbert NJ. Heath acquired his early
education in the public schools of Car
diner and at the Dirigo Business Col
lege in Augusta. He entered Bowdoin
College in 1868 and graduated there
from in July, 1872, as valedictorian of
his class. During the year of his
graduation he taught one term of
country school in West Bath aRd from
September to December was principal
of Limerick Academy. He was also
principal of Washington Academy at
East Machias. In the meantime he
studied law with Judge Charles Dam
forth of the supreme court, upon
whose recommendation he was admit
ted to the bar of Kennebec county at
the August term of the supreme judi
cial court in 1876.
Since that time. he had been en-
gagged in active practice of his pro-
fession in Augusta. He was elected
city solicitor of Augusta in 1873 and
in 1879 was elected county attorney
of Kennebec county. in which office
he served for the years 1SS0-S2. His
partner since 1895 had been Charles l..
Andrews of this city.
AS lawyer Mr.. Heath ranked
among the foremost at the Maine Bar
| and but few lawyers in New England
| had dealt with and won as many i'm
portant and intricate cases as he had
successfully handled in his official po-
sitions and in his private practice.
| Among his notable criminal cases
| have been the prosecution of Charles
| Merrill for murder in 1880; defences
| in the murder trials of Daniel Wilkin-
son in 1883, Hopkins and Turner in
| 1883, John Baker in 1884, Harry Burns
| in 1894, Clara Emma Getchell in 1891
and Alice f. Cooper in 1896. He was
| counsel for the defence in the cele-
brated Burns Original Package Liquor
Case, which he argued and won in
1887.
| Prominent civil trials in which he
officiated as counsel successfully IN
clude the Washington county will case
of Horatio Foster, an uneducated deal
mute, whose will was made in panto-
| mime, tried in 1881; defence of sur
| geons in various malpractice cases
pauper cases for towns, notably Fay
cite against chesterville; large
number of personal damage eases
against the Maine Central Railroad
the peculiar illegitimaey case of Grant
against Mitchell in Washington coun-
ty, and the will Of John F. Harmon
Washington county. 1894.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
WINTHROP.

Mrs. Lillian Parker and two children
of Auburn, Miss Isabel Ingham and
Miss Crowley OF Taunton, Mass, We're
recent guests OF Mr., and Mrs. James
Ingham.
Mrs. James Wellman has returned
from & visit in Brunswick.
w. ]. Bonney and Mrs. Noah Briggs
and daughter, Mildred, are ENJOYING an
outing at Bay Point.
Miss Alice Wentworth is the guest of
Miss Dora Libby at Pine Point.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooling and par
ty have returned from Bay Point.
George Gray and family have return
ed from a. two-weeks stop at Harps-
wen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Medwin Ferna1d of
Troy ere guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. b.
Grover.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. ". Bishop and son
of Auburn are guests of relatives in
town
Mrs. 7. @. Gage has returned from a
vi sitin Winthrop, Mass. Her aunt,
Mrs. George Sleeper, returned with her
and will he her guest.
l.. Ronald Jones is at home from
Bocton, where he has passed month.
Gay Hayward of New Yor Is the
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Hayward.
A concert by local talent will be Civ
en- at the Picture theater. Wednesday
evening. The program is in charge of
Mrs. Loltie f. York.
Miss Mary Hegarty of Waterville
9 is visiting at her home here.
Mrs. NJ. A. Fuller. Mrs. Sara La
Croix and Miss Flora LaCroix' are
passing few days in Portland
The remains of Miss Brooks, daugh-
ter of Joseph Brooks of Madison. for
merly of this place, was brought to
Winthrop for burial the last of the
week.
Frank Lincoln and Miss Lucy Green,
who have been guests at Overlook
farm. have returned to their home in
Providence, r. |.
Mrs e. A. Maxim is visiting at Free
port, Where she formerly resided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
Oliver 8. Clason.

Gardiner, Me-, Aug. 1S.-(SpeciaD.-
Said Hon. Oliver B. Clason of Gardi-
ner: 1.-THE announcement of the sud
den death of Hon. Herbert NJ. Heath
was great surprise and source OF
grief not only to me but to the entlre
people of this. his native city MI.
Heath was born in Gardiner and MADE
this city his home until after he was
admitted to the Kennebec bar IN 1870
when he moved to Augusta.
ellis clearness of mind and ms
ouiclSness of perception supplemental
with his great industry soon brought
him to the front ranks as lawyer
until he was readily recognized as one
of the very best lawyers of the state.
He filled all the public positions TO
which he had been chosen with sreai
credit to himself and with honor TO
his city, county and State. AS law
yer and as citizen he viii be greatly
missed"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
$500 Fire in a
Mill St. Tenement.

An alarm of fire at A NJ, Satur-
day, from box IS. called the depart
ment to the 5-tenement house, 42-44-46
Mill street. owned by Mrs. John Eng
fish and occupied by William Grier,
Alfred Gilbert. Jerome Goodchild, Ar
thur King and Xavier Cole. -
The fire caught in a Deceive flue in
the upstairs tenement at As Mill
street, occupied by William Grier, and
worked up through the roof, doing
considerable damage to the upper floor
and the roof before it was extin-
guished. The department used three
lines of hose in fighting the fire and
had one line working and two laid
before the alarm finished sounding.
The loss was about $500 to the house,
which was insured in the agency of
C. +. Downing. Mr.. Grief saved his
furniture with but slight damage by
water The other families rushed out
their household goods. but as soon as
the fire was under control returned
them to the building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19

lie was counsel for the Water Dis
trict In the formation of the Portland
Water district, where he received for
his services what was probably the
largcst fee ever awarded for similar
service He was also counsel I'm the
recent Rumford Water District hear
ings. He was counsel for the Ed
wards Mfg. Co. in the appealed valu-
alton ease before the county commits
sloners in 1909. He was counsel for
the Augusta, Gardner n Winthrop st.
Ry,, and later for the L.. A. X w. st.
Ry, in many important cases, and
wrote much of the street railway law
that has been embodied in the Maine
Statutes.
Mr. Heath held a standing of enyi-
able prominence in all court and pro-
fessional circles throughout the entire
State. Few lawyers had a more ex
tended acquaintance than he and few
indeed were they who had given more
faithful service. whether as n lawyer
ct the bar of the courts or a public
servant in the discharge OF official du-
tics.
He was Republican in all that the
name implied and while active in poll
tics was recognized as one of the lead
ing men in the couusels of the Repub-
liean party in the State. His political
career may be said to have begun
when he was Z, boy Of rs years, for in
1866 and the next succeeding three
years he was y page in the Senate of
the Maine Legislature. In 1870 he was
appointed assistant secretary of the
Senate and served in that capacity
through that and the next three legis-
lative sessions.
lie was representative in the Leg
islature from Augusta in 1883 and 1885,
serving on the judiciary committee,
both terms, and in 1888 as a member
of the Legislative Commission to re-
wise the Statutes of the State. He was
state senator from 1Sennebee in 1887
and again in 1889. serving during both
terms as chairman OF the judiciary
committee.
He had stumped the State in every
campaign since 1878 and was already
making arrangements to take the
stump in the present campaign. He
was chairman of the city committee
of Augusta in 1880, of the Sd District
Republican Congressional Convention
in 1890 and of the Republican State
Convention in 1892. He drew the plat
form for the last Republican State
Convention at Bangor and was can
didate for United States senator at
the June primaries.
He was Mason, member of the va
rious subordinate bodies of the craft
and of the higher bodies up TO the
32d degree. He was a member of the
board # trustees of the Kennebec
Savings Bank and of the. Augusta
Trust Co, member of the Zeta Psi
fraternity, Bowdoin. and of the Abb
MAXI Club, Augusta, having been for
merly president of the last named or
ganization.
lie was a Congregationalist in his
religious affiliations, irregular attend-
ant at the South Parish conGreE2-
tional church. He was connected WITH
the Satte Bar Association and had
held the office Of president Of that
organization. He was also member
of the Ancient Order Of United Work.
men ard Of the Sons OF Veterans. He
always maintained an active interest
i'm tho :. of y. and several times dur
ing the past year had addressed Sons
of Veterans gatherings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
KENNEBEC.
WINDSOR


SOUTH-Miss Olive Wood of Mas
sachusetts is visiting Mrs Edwin Bull
lock-
Harry Given of Roxbury, Mass, is
the guest of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
David Given.
Mrs. s. E. Jameson, who has been
confined to her bed for several weeks
With partial paralysis, is gaining quite
rapidly.
Mrs. Ann f. Moody who passed sew
eral weeks with her daughter. Mrs. G.
f. Welt in Cliftondale, Mass, is back
with her son.
Miss Helen Smith OF Gardiner is Wis
iting her friend, Miss Edith Given.
Mrs. Annie Simpson and daughter,
Mary of Virginia, are at Mrs. S. +.
Janesen's fer an indefinite stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Danford Drake were
in North Nobleboro recently at Mrs
brakes fathers, Mr. Parker.
READFIEED.
DEPOT-Alr and Mrs Laforest "A.
Jones of Portage. Wis. and Miss Sa-
rah Crewell of Oshkosh, Wis. who are
visiting at the home of Mr. Jones.
brother. L. NJ. Jones. will extend their
travels and visits TO Waterville. Nor
ridgewock, Augusta and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Greeley. accom-
panied by Mr.. Greeley's son, Charles,
and brother. George Greeley, all of
Portland, Were at L. NJ Jones.
Wednesday, touring from Portland to
Readfield, Mt. Vernon. Skowhegan and
other prominent places in Maine 45Nf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
AMUSEM ENTS.
Good Entertainments at Murree's.

Murrees Amusement Park is rec
ognized by all moving picture lovers to
be among the most popular amuse-
ment resort of the kind in this vicin-
ity The park affords a splendid seat
ing capacity, as there are about lo0o
free seats and 200 reserved seats. The
theater is thoroughly equipped with
all conveniences for the accommodation
of the most exacting patrons ana
through the untiring efforts of Mana
ger Murree the entertainments Of
fered are the biggest and best given by
any resort of this kind in Maine and
fully in keeping in both quantity and
quality with the size of the place.
A comedy juggling act, by one of the
best juggling experts in the country,
and a Dutch comedy entertainment by
Carl Wallner will make up the vaude-
vile offering for the first three days
of the week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-19
Maine Again Honored.

Mrs. Wallace r. Tarbox, department
president of Maine Ladies' c.. Az r.,
who resides in Fryeburg, has been Sc
iected by the national president of
that organization to write poem for
the memorial service that forms a
most important feature in the pro-
gram fer the National EHeampment,
which will convene in Los Angeles.
next month. A better person could
not have been selected as Mrs. Tar
box is a very brilliant woman. 1t is
deeply to be regretted that she does
not feel that she can attend the con-
vention in California, as she would so
ably represent the Pine Tree State
and would be an honor to the organ
ization of which she is the head.