davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
REMEMBER KENNEL
Wife of Late Mayor Gives Lieu
tenant Gold Cardcase.

Lieutenant William Kennel. who for
many years has been police aid to New
York Mayors, received holiday remem-
brances yesterday from the widow, chill
dren and sisters OF the late Mayor Gay
nor. They were In recognition Of the de-
voton displayed by Kennel to the Mayor
The present from Mrs. Gaynor and
her children was a gold cardcase. suit
ably inscribed. From the sisters OF the
late Mayor in Utica came an umbrella
with a silver handle. With IL was a
letter from Mary f. Gaynor, in which
she said:
1T gives me great pleasure on behalf
OF my sisters and myself TO acknowledge
as well as thank you most sincerely for
the beautiful memorial to the memory
OF William James Gaynor, late Mayor Of
New York"
The memorial referred to was one that
had been prepared by Kennel containing
eulogies of Mayor Gaynor.
1t was noted that. although Mayor
Gaynor was generally known here as
William Jay Gaynor, Miss Gaynor gave
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
IN UNION NO STRENGTH
Hotel Workers Apathetlc, So 1t
Nav Be Disbanded.

The international Hotel Workers
Union. a. a meeting yesterday in Column
bia Hall. No i55 West 10th street called
TO vote on the question OF dIsbandIng, de-
cided 20 defer action until an inventory OF
It's property had been taken. II Il decides
TO disband this property will have to be
disposed OF.
The question OF dIsbanding the union
has been under consideration for some
weeks. II officers said that when the last
general strike ended In victory the hotel
workers lost all interest In the union.
They say none visits the union headquar-
ters, and that when meeting is called II
IS hzzle For this reason some Of the
officers have already resigned
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
LEFT MUCH TO HOSPITAL
Kindberg Made Presbyterian
Institution Chief Beneficiary.

The appraisal of the estate Of Edward
o. Kindberg shows that almost his en-
tire estate went TO the Presbyterian Hos
pital Mr. Kindberg died March 90 1909.
He left Sf7,6l7, and the Presbyterian Hos
pital received s75.697 in memory Of his
late wife. who was treated at the insti-
tuition. Katherine MCGEE, not related.
received t1,72O OF the estate, and brother
of Mr.. Kindberg and nephew got 500
each.
There was a long contest over the will
Of Mr.. Kindberg lie had made two
wills and the court sustained the one
making the hospital the principal oene-
iciary
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25

his middle name as James. Tb...
always some dispute on that pos,. !,
the Mayor never took the trors, 3
clear Il UP. Vs
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
TRAVIS DIVORCED;
CRUEL MENTALLY"
Former Doris Fitch Obtains a
Decree from New York
LAWYER.
BY Telegraph to Tho Tribune


Colorado Springs, Col. Dec. o4-Mrs
Doris Fitch Travis, OF Colorado Springs
and Denver, was granted a divorce in
the District Court here on Saturday from
Albert Chester Travis, OF New York The
fact of the divorce became known to-day
Travis was represented by an attorney,
but beyond entering a general denial OF
the charges Of mental cruelty he offered
no defence.
The case was heard by n jury of three
and the decree WAS signed by Judge J. W.
Sheafor. No request was made for all
mony Tho custody OF their son, aged
seven, was awarded to Mrs. Travis.
Mrs. Travis Is the daughter OF the late
Ashbel Parmelee Fitch. president OF the
Trust Company OF America and Con-
troller Of New York city from 1892 to
1897. Travis is a member OF the Colorado
bar. but is practising law In New York
City.
The Travises removed 10 Colorado sew
eral wears ago. and lived most OF the
time since in Denver. Mrs. Travis came
TO Colorado Springs last June.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
To Honor New Sheriff

II is expected that 800 persons pip A.,
Saturday evening in the Waldorf. A.,
in honor Of Max s. Grifenhagen. sh.'
elect Louis Stern will be toas,m.-
Arthur l.. Strasser, secretary q, !.
dinner committee, has received a,.'
tances from Mayor Kline, District 49,
ney Whitman. Justice Newburger !,
Z. Hedges, Samuel s. Koenig. Mareu,
Marks. William A. Prendergast. Joh,
Hopper and many others.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Dinner Funds for Memorial

The committee in charge Of the ~.
dinner for Robert Adamson, found ..
terday it had an unexpended balanc.
1924 20. II was decided to send the mo,.
to the committee which will eree
memorial to Mayor Gaynor at the .
trance OF Brooklyn Bridge. s,u;,
Hirschman, treasurer OF the commit.
sent a check for the amount to Jan,
Speyer. treasurer of the memorial Co,
mittee.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Publisher Beaten by Crowd.

John S. Wiley, publisher, sixty years
old, OF No. 1S5 West l??d street. was
badly beaten AT Lenox avenue and 12sth
street early yesterday afternoon by a
crowd of young men and women who
came out of a saloon. lie was taken TO
the Harlem Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Larceny Arrest on the Drive.

Joseph A. Lesser. wanted by the au-
thorities OF Switzerland on charges Of
larceny and obtaining money under false
pretences. was arrested yesterday'at at No.
c5s Riverside Drive and held without
bail. His alleged peculations are said to
have caused two failures. aggregating
more thas $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1913-12-25
Chinaman Ready to Prosecute.

Timothy Lew. Chinese student at
Columbia. was in the Harlem court yes
terday to prosecute William Josephs.
who was arrested Saturday night charged
with picking Lew's pockets. Miss Wu,
student AT the Teachers College. held
Josephs until the police arrived. Jo-
sephs's case will come up Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
RULERS OF ISLAND MONARCHY
Long List Of Statesmen Who Have
Presided Over the Destinies Of .
THE Great British Empire.

The first prime minister OF Eng
lang was William Pitt, 1888, called
to Office in the reign. Of George !.
That sovereign being unable to IN
derstand the English language, his
attendance at cabinet meetings was
useless, and opened the way for the
appearance of a prime minister.
Prime ministers of England in their
order are as follows: William Pitt,
1888; H. Arlington, 1901: William
Pitt, 1904; Greenville, 1906; Portland,
1907; S. Perceval, 1907; Liverpool,
1872; G.. Canning, 1927; Goderich,
1927; Wellington 1923; Grey, $780,
Melbourne, 1894; Sir Robert Peel,
1894; Melbourne, 1895; Sir Robert
Peel 1S41; Lord John Russell, 1876;
Earl of Derby, Gate Lord Stanley,
1852; Earl of Aberdeen, 1852; Wis
count Palmerston, 1855; Earl Of Der
by, 1858; Viscount Palmerston, 1859;
Earl Russell, 1865; Benjamin Disraer,
1874; w. E. Gladstone, 1880; Marquis
of Salisbury, 1885; W. E. Gladstone,
1886; Marquis of Salisbury, 1892; w.
E. Gladstone, 1894; Earl of Roseberry,
1895; Marquis of Salisbury, 1895, to
July II, 1902, the last premier of the
Victorian era. The Marquis Of Sails
bury was premier on the accession
of the late King Edward VII. to the
throne On the death of Lord Sails
bury, Mr.. A. J. Balfour succeeded to
the prime ministry. On defeat of the
Balfour ministry in 1905. he was sue
ceeded by Sir Henry Campbell-Ban-
herman, who died in 1908, and was
succeeded by the present premier, the
Right Honorable H. H. AsQuith.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
NEWS BOOKS FOR LIBRARY
Beatrice Mills, Librarian, Submits
/ List Recently Added. " - -.

- = &c., = -
!. Life Of, Christ, William y. Daw-
son, Sleeping car and other farces,
William D. Howells; French life in
town and country, Hannah Lynch;
Poetical Works, John Milton; Hand
book of Composition, Edwin c.
Woolley; The Net, Rex Beach; Up
hill Climb, B. NJ. Bower; The Upas
Tree, Florence Barclay; The Inner
Flame, Clara l.. Burnham; Return
of Peter Grimm, David Belasco;
Ranching for Sylvia, Herold Bind
loss; Corporal Cameron, Ralph Con-
nor; Lapse of Enoch Wentworth,
Isabel Curtis; Red Cross Girl, Rich
ard H. Davis; Andrew the Glad,
Maria Daviess; Heart Of the Hills,
John Fox, Jr.; Amate ur Gentleman,
Jeffery Farnol; Desert Gold, Zane
Gerry; Lady and saba San, Frances
Little; Rise of Roscoe Paine, Joseph
Lincoln; The Parasite, Helen Mar
tin; Gorden Craig, Randall Parrish !;
Judgment House, Gilbert Parker;
Feet of the Furtive, C. G.. D.. Roberts;
Song of the Cardinal, Gene Stratton-
Porter; Bunker Bean, Harry Leon
Wilson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
RlEEe0 GlllKIE OF &c REST
Energetic Japanese Know Well ThaA
Human Machine Must Havs 10 .
/ a. Periods Of Relaxation = q.

Sss The japanese. whose sturdy frames
have made them among the most val
liant warriors IN the world, have. :
rest code that 1t would be we'll for
the strenuous occidental to follow.
There is saying in Japan that the
hours Of sleep should. be graded 40
follows: Seven hours for 2 man,
eight hours for Z woman, and nine
hours for fool. The Japanese, do
spite the increasing standing afforded
their women in the last, century, put
them pretty close to the fool mark
when they say women should have
eight and one-half hours of sleep.
For the men of Japan the motto is.
early to bed and early to RISE. Six
hours of absolute quiet in . darkened
room with windows wide open are
deemed imperative to build up the
stuff of which warriors are made. !.
:. The Japanese would certainly have
welcomed with eager Joy the bill to
be introduced in the New York legis-
latdreS calling for. a one-day rest rule
for all workers, as they advocate that
one day should be given over to alb
solute relaxation, when even reading
and writing should be refrained from.
A study Of so-called Japanese stole
ism might better be termed Japanese
"repose," quality that the nerve
racking rush and worry of our pres
ent-day life fails to produce. Rest, Of
the ,simon-pure variety, as far as hui.
man brain and body will allow, is a
stimulation: that calls back depleted
energies to the normal, does away
with the burrows of fear Of the future
by regret, for: the past, and If there Is
anything better than a good nights
rest to build up and beautify, the pre-
scription has yet to be recorded
Leslie's. - :~,.S... I'LL. +. f.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Lucky Enough.

A city woman who recently passed
a few days at farm bought some
poultry from the farmer with view
to providing fresh eggs for breakfast
every morning. She sent them to
town by messenger, at the same time
dispatching a note to her husband,
telling him to look out for the con
signment. Her husband, on reaching
his home that night, asked if the poul'
try had arrived. He was informed
that it had, but, explained the servant
he had carelessly left the basement
door open and all the chickens had
escaped. A fowl hunt was immediate
~ organized.
The next day the husband, meeting
his wife on her return, exclaimed: "A
nice time I had with your poultry.
spent three hours hunting and only
found ten
"You may consider yourself lucky
then" replied his wife, "for I bought
only six."-Harper's Weekly -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
MITCHELL 3 ABY HERE
Continued from first page).

have seen the car declare that it has
them all beaten for looks. It is the
product of an eminent French de-
|signer with French ideas tempered
to meet American demands.
':Not meant to be sensational, but
cant be helped is the way the ad
writer put it and it. seems to be the
correct expression of critics. Other
MitchellsI are expected to arrive in
the city in the very near future.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
X <+ <<t+< X X \ X X X X
X r." SAUM. x
X x X x X X X 4 X x X x X X X X X +

School closes June 3.
John Saum and Peter Moe have
sold their farms and will leave for
Canada.
Glenn Squires was seen around
Saum last Sunday.
Arthur Olson was absent from
school last Wednesday.
The state examins are puzzling
some of the high school pupils this
week. Most of them will pass, how
ever.
The Ladies' Aid met at Mrs. John
Saum's last Tuesday.
Axel Peterson and the three Saum
teachers were entertained at Prof.
Thompson,s at Shotly last Sunday:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Cure for Stomach Disorders.

VuIc 1oI oCouadcu O1so1ue1S'
Disorders of the stomach may be
avoided by the use of Chamberlain's
Tablets. Many very remarkable
cures have been effected by these
tablets. Sold by Bankers Drug Store.
-Af~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Cruel Predictions Fulfilled.

The mother of Nero, when warned
by soothsayers that her son would
become emperor and then put her to
death, would not believe it,. yet both
events came to pass, for after depriv'
Ing her of all her honor and power he
was terrified by the menaces she made
and her high spirit and commanded
that she be killed. -.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
Made Sure Of Suicide.

A machine gun to- commit suicide
was used by private in German
regiment at Graz Germany, recently.
The man placed himself before the
gun and fired it by means Of cord.
His breast was riddled with bullets.
The soldier had had differences With
bis superior officers. .....-,..~,,.. i:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-05-29
+ x 4 4 x x XXX <&<k X
X LEST WE FORGET x
X x 4 X X X K 4 4 4 4 X 4

To pay our taxes before June /.
Tabernacle meeting tonight.
Graduation exercises at the High
school May 20.
Memorial day, May 80.
Home Talent Minstrel Show, May
To go to International Falls Sun
day with the baseball team.
Phone Society news to society edi-
tor, phone No. 81. -
Mrs. F. Potter of Cass Lake spent
yesterday in Bemidji.
Ed. M. LaLond of Little Falls, was
in Bemidji Wednesday.
H. G. Chambin of Frazee was a
Bemidji visitor yesterday.
V. M. Owen of Hines spent yester-
day in Bemidji on business.
For cream that will whip Phone
Ris. Phone 144.-Adv.
Charles and Theodore Gerlinger
of Spur are in the city today.
c. H. Warner of Brainerd, was in
Bemidji yesterday on business.
F. A. Cross of Blackjack was in
Bemidji yesterday on business.
Chas. Gilist and ] H. Wiffey of Kel-
liner were in Bemidji yesterday.
Go-carts repaired at the second
hand store.-Adv.
Miss Gordon of Little Fork was in
Bemidji yesterday between trains.
Attorney C. w. Scrutchin trans
acted business at Brainerd Wednes-
day.
J. c. Sullivan of Blackjack trans
acted business in Bemidji Wednes-
day. ~.
Brinkman Theater tonight. Tears
of Blood in two parts.-Adv.
Mrs. J. w. Swanton of Kelliher
was shopper in Bemidji Wednes-:
day.
F. D. Coleman of Bemidji, was an
International Falls business caller
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bispham of N.Y.
more will move to Brainerd in the
near future.
Kiss Cream will whip. Phone ord
ers to 144.-Adv.
H. B. Purdy, Carl Lovelace and F.
B. Eckoine of Duluth, were in Benz
idji yesterday on business.
Mrs. Ross Prentiss was taken to
the Samaritan hospital today and
will be operated upon tomorrow.
G.. J. Woodmansee, manager of the
Majestic and Grand theaters, return
ed this morning from the cities.
High grade tomatoes, 10c can at
Schmitt's store-Adv.
The ladies of the Scandinavian Aid
at Nymore were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Elmer Alton yesterday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
THE JEFFERGONIAN
Congressman ROddenberry.
New Broom, Forging
Ahead!

| AM glad to see in The Washington, D. c.,
Times, highly complimentary sketch of
Hon, j. A. Roddenberry, of Georgia.
Ever since the Judge has been in Congress
he has been trying to do things. He has
made for himself the name of fighter, and
that's not a bad name for a man in public
life. All that's worth having has to be
fought for to get, and then fought for to
keep.
Speaker Champ Clark has appointed Mr.
Roddenberry to be one of the seven members
of the lower House who will investigate the
appalling charges which have been brought
against the American Manufacturers.
[ do not forget that Mr.. Roddenberry made
gallant fight for the bill to restrict immi-
grafton.
The Rules Committee smothered that BILL
at the behest Of the manufacturers and of the
Roman Catholic priests
The members of the Rules Committee eci1
hare an opportunity to captain, when they
face their home folks asking another term in
office.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
The Contents OF the Second
Edition OF WatSOn'S Prose
MiScelEanies.

EDLANTING Corn" "The New Year,"
"A Forgotten Scholar" Brandon
Talk on Literary Topics;" "a Tragedy in
Tree-Top;' "In the Mountains" Gonzales
cent?" "Glimpses Behind the Curtain" ''Not
Quite" Glow [ Came to Write Life Of
Napoleon;" cat Fifty" "Dream Children;"
"The Oddities of the Great" Bubbles on
the Stream; y "The Greatest Of Women "a
Rose on the Snow" "Reverie and Sug-
gestion;" "As It Is, and AS It May Be-"
"The Song of the Bar Room;' "The Vul-
tuTe;" "Uncle Remus Is Dead :" "The Wine
Cups" Toward the Light" "The Country
Wife, THE Path of Glory" "Is It Worth
the Price," "Thc Late" s'The Old Packet
Boat by the James" "The Most Original
Poem;" can Incident in the Life of
Epenetus Alexis Steed;' "Fortitude;" "The
Song of the Printing Press" "a New Years
Greeting"
Send your orders in early, to The Jeffer-
sonlan Publishing Company, Thomson, Ca
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
Support Our Anti Catholic
Papers.

Ell every patriot and Christian in America
- subscribe, and work up a club if possible,
for the following list Of true-blue anti Cath
Ollie publications.
The Red Light, Will1esboro, n. c. Sub
scrlption price, % cents year. In clubs of
five or more, 20 cents year,
The Menace, Aurora, Mo. Subscription
price, SO cents year, In clubs of four or
more, % cents year.
The Liberator, Magnolia, Ark. Subscrip
ton price, 50 cents year. In clubs of ten or
more, IS cents year.
The Patriot, 5840 Theodosia Ave-, st.
Louis, Mo- Subscription price, 50 cents a
year. In clubs of four or more, 25 cents a
year.
The American Citizen, East Orange, New
Jersey. SOC year.
The Jeffersonian, Thomson, Ga Subscrip-
ton price, $10O year. In clubs of six, IS
cents, and inJclubs of twelve, so cents year
Note-Send single subscriptions and clubs
direct to each paper Altogether now for a
mighty crusade against the encroachment of
the Roman Catholic Hierarchy in America.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17
PAGE EIGHT

are putting up the money.
Is the present method a success? Are we
Ch17Stia7Wsing heather nations by giving
them medicine, food, clothing, dentists, doc
tors, nurses, hospitals, orphans homes,
widows homes, leper colonies, gymnastic
chronological Institutes, Experiment farms,
and music lessons?
That's the question. And it's a big ques-
tion for the fanatics and the heather love it
more and more; and they want more of it,
world without end.
Bro. McCrea says. that method does not
make Christians
He is on the field, and he ought to know
He has all to lose, and nothing to gain, by
speaking out against the present methods.
He has had good job under the Board ::
he has been in good standing with the Board:
he is still in the pay Of the Board-but?
The Index wells threat that will soon
come home to Bro lIcCrea in the loss of his
position.
Weigh these words Of The Index
Notwithstanding the views expressed in
has open letter, found on another page, he has
remained as q paid employee Of the Board
instead of withdrawing and making his fight
from without instead of from within. WIZ
the Foreign Mission Board has permitted
this, it must say. We do not know"
If that isn't threat, what is it?
If the Board is not told that it ought to
have fired McCrea, for the writing of those
letters, what does the Index mean?
When the job-lash is laid on the wage
Garner by his corporation boss, we exclaim
against it, as unfair, oppressive, volative of
personal independence and true liberty.
But Is it not even more cruel and abomi-
nable when it occurs among leading Christ
ians who are pretending such zeal for Christ
that they want to conquer the whole world
for Him?
In concluding its weak, iu-tempered and
intoerant editorial, The Index says
BRO McCrea has become disciple of
Rolan Allen, and if he maintains his self
respect and that of his brethren, at home and
abroad. he WW retire from tile service Of the
Board. And, as we see it, the Board should
retire him, at least until the merits of his
contention, if indeed it has any, are fully
known and his policy adopted as the policy
of our Forcig Board in all of it's missionary
operation"
Now, my countrymen I put this fair CUES
ton to you--
If the foreign missionaries who can reach
the public, in spite of the Board the Index,
&c, are to be punished for telling the truth
as they see it On the field, how. in the name of
God! are Nou ever to know the inside facts
about foreign missions?
If McCrea is to be discharged and black
listed for obeying the divine impulse to tell
you the TRUTH who will hereafter dare to
risk it?
The Boards broke Diaz they broke Craw-
ford, they outlawed Scarboro, they outlawed
Watson, and now McCrea is hauled up for
slaughter
Is that the spirit Of Christianity
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-07-17

Read Maria Monks story of life in convent.
Price go cts, postpaid. The JefrersonialA Pub
fishing Co., Thomson, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
Somerset Pomona.

Somerset Pomona closed its annual ses-
sion, Wednesday afternoon. All the
meetings We're well attended for the two
days. State Master Stetsen was present,
Wednesday, and delivered an address;
and besides literary and musical selec-
lions the topic rs Somerset Pomona in
Favor of Law Being Passed in Maine
Pensioning Teachers" 1t was discussed
by various members, the discussions be-
ing opened by Major J. W. Fogler and
continued by S. F. Emerson, c. r. Oliver,
A. $. Burke, Mrs. s. F. Marble, F. p
Pencil, l.. L. Allen, E. T. Richardson,
State Master Stetson, G. H. Foster and
Mrs. c. w. Goodrich. 1t was voted that
the Grange did not approve of the law
but did advocate an increase of salary
for school teachers. The following places
We're assigned for the meetings during the
ensuing year: February. Madison;
March, Mercer; April, Norridgewock;
May, Bingham; June, Fairfield, special,
Cornville; August, North Arson; Septem-
Der. Smithfield; October, Athens; No
vember, Canaan: December Scion.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-17
PITTSFIELD.

A union Sunday school service will
be held at the Unsversalist church at
13o O'Clock. Sunday evening, Jan. 10
with the following program: Music.
scripture reading and prayer, Rev. F.
S. Walker; music; facts and figures
for Pittsfield Sunday schools, Prof. f.
Z. Landman; kindergarten work, Mrs
f. S. Walker; music; The Boy, Rev. ].
j. Hull of Lewiston: The Boys Father,
Rev. N r. Pearson; Aim Of the Sun
day school, Rev. II. NJ. Ford; C0llec-
ton; music
Mrs. Addie c. Brown of Northboro,
Mass, arrived in town, Wednesday, to
remain for time with her sister-in-
law, Mrs. w. G. Morrill,, who is quite
ill.
Mrs. Eta Herrick of Harmony, chap
lain of the East Somerset Pomona
Grange. left. Tuesday, for Skowhegan,
to attend the annual session of the
Somerset Pomona Grange.
Attorneys H. r. Coolidge and T. A.
Anderson were in Augusta, Wednesday,
on business.
Mrs. Elmer Fields visited relatives,
Wednesday in Hartland.
Mrs William Cook and Mrs. B. l..
| Fitzgerald were visitors in Waterville
Wednesday,
The installation of the officers-elect
of Sebasticook Encampment, No. 80,
occurred, Wednesday evening The in
stalling officer was Moses T. Burns,
district deputy grand patriarch, he be-
! ing assisted by Fred w. Buxton, dis
trict deputy junior warden. The officers
| installed were: Chief patriarch, c. r.
Phinney; high priest, G. d. Jacobs
senior warden, Wilbur Quinn: record
ing scribe, L. c. Nutter; financial scribe,
II. r. Libby; treasurer, o. II. Drake;
| Junior warden, c. A Frost
A regular meeting of the w. C. IT.
T. was held, Thursday afternoon. st the
Methodist parsonage, with s1rs. N. r.
| Pearson.