davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
WHiTEElECD.

SOUTH-Carroll Houdlette is the
guest of his nephew. Rudolph Houd-
Iette of South Pittston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Mcdonald ana
party of friends passed the Fourth IN
Lewiston.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludy Powers of Pitts
ton were recent guests at the Mat
thew's homestead.
A. G. Houdlette passed Sunday at
the home of his son. Bert, in Pitts
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Palmer called at
the Heath homestead the Fourth and
found Uncle Rice very interesting ana
enjoying very good health. although in
his Goth year. one of the recent hot
days he passed by pulling up hawk
weed in the field and charlie in the
grain. Uncle Rice is so enthusiastic
in his work he told Mr.. Palmer he
would like to go back forty years.
I'd make things hum."
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bradstreet OF
Gardiner, were recently entertained by
Mrs. Clara Matthews and A. G. Houd-
lette.
Gilbert Cary of Pittston was at Fl.
E. Palmers. Monday.
Fifyt-two autos passed by the writ
er's home, Sunday. keeping the air full
of dust.
All crops in this section are nearly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
WASHINGTON

Alphonso r. Mitchell passed away
July 4. at the home of Mrs. Harriet
Upham at Washington, at the age CT
So years. Mr.. Mitchell was the
fourth son of Jernel b. and LoNina
(Miller) Mitchell. He was born IN
Appleton and always lived on the OLD
homie place. He is survived by wife,
Mrs. Mae (Oyerloek) Mitchell, two
sons. Charles of Boston. Mass, ana
Linwood of Appleton, and two little
daughters, Rhoda and Marion, and two
sisters. Mrs. +. NJ. Gilman of Chelsea
and Mrs w. w. Light of Washing"
ton He was kind. loving husband
and father, always solicitous for the
comfort of others. never refusing TO
assist the sick and those in trouble. a
man who will be greatly missed.
Funeral services were held at the old
homestead, Sunday. July 9TH. His last
resting place is in the family lot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
PiTTeToN.

NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. Will Choate
of Waterville were business callers al
c. X. Green's, Wednesday.
Miss Hannah Mccormick of Au-
burn is spending her vacation with
her mother. Mrs. NJ. C.. Mccormick.
The people of the neighborhood were
entertained, Friday evening, by hne
display of fireworks on the lawn OF NJ.
C. Mccormick Charles Booth of Au-
burn, who is a guest at the house.
conducted the affair and all expressed
themselves as highly pleased.
DR.. Cobb and family and +. Harri-
man and family of Gardiner. made an
automobile trip to this place, Friday
evening.
Miss Gladys Starks. who was taken
suddenly and seriously i'll. Friday, IS
reported as much better.
The picnic held at Nahumkeag pond,
Friday, under the auspices of the Sun
day school. was largely attended,
many of the parents as well as chill
dren being present and grand goou
time is reported The day was all
that could be desired and the time
passed all too quickly in boating
games and social converse.
Mrs. Noah Cooper, Harry Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sankey Walport and
child from Randolph. and Charles
Cooper of Brockton. were Sunday
guests at A. NJ. Cooper's.
Mrs. Arthur Lawrence and little son
returned to their home on the river
road, Saturday. after a few weeks
spent with Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Law
renee.
Mr. Gordon of Joice was caller III
town, Sunday.
While crossing Joys pond bridge
Sunday afternoon, the horse of Thomas
Ward of Joice, driven by his son, be-
came frightened by motorcycle and
ran into the side of the road at the
west end of the bridge and was inn.
mediately caught and held in the soft
muck which borders the pond at its
outlet. He sank in up TO his sides
and the efforts of Mr.. Gordonis horse
a pole, and several men were required
to extricate him from his perilous
condition. The horse was apparently
uninjured.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. s. Putnam enter
tanned an automobile party, Sunday
afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
MT. VERNON.

Miss Helen 'Weiser returned home,
Friday, for vacation from her
school in Poland.
Miss Ida Russ is passing some time
in Lawrence.
]. f.. Carson has gone to Boston to
pass about week.
Miss Annie c. Carson has returned
from visit with relatives In Ran
dolph
The Mt. Vernon boys played a
game of baseball with Lannigan'
team Friday. 1t was an exciting
game and the Mt. Vernons were VIC
torious.
Warren w. Weber has returned
from months visit with relatives,
part of which was passed in Boston
SOUTH-The latest arrival is a fine
baby boy, July /, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George White.
Mrs. A. S. Robinson is quite i'll.
Miss Agnes Copp is visiting in Win
throp.,
Beecher Currer of Caribou is at
Maple Grove farm, for short vaca
ton.
Miss Sarah l.. Fogg is enjoying a
vacation at the home of her brother
c. E. Fogg.
she has been.
Mr.. and Mrs stephen Moran and
daughter Florence passed the Fourth
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Blaisdell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

who leads at least an outwardly exem-
of the liquor traffic. but who objects to
outspoken opposition to it. He finds no
fault with those who criticize the law
and prate about regulation and per
sonal liberty" prescribed by the rum
crowd. but he hates this eternal talk
in Journal editorials about the rum
trust and the liquor evil" He thinks
he is frank critic" and comes around
regularly to voice his disapproval and
to say My wife has got SO she won't
read your editorials fer fear she'll run
into something about the rum bust
ness"
Yes. indeed, We know we are cup
against" powerful and subscriptions
fighters but we counted on the bed
rock character of the people of Maine
disappointed. We have made many
enemies of the class which it is an hon
or to have against one We are doing
very well without them and the swap
has been an exceedingly gratifying one
to us, for we have very satisfactory
reasons for knowing that we have won
A host of loyal friends.
Our methods of lighting may be old
fashioned and crude but, as we lick
bn / pa I'M
of seeing some ragged holes in the
lines of the enemy.
For emphasis let us repeat that it is
not the inordnate thirst of the world
that keeps up the gigantic manufacture
and traffic in intoxicants, but in the
greed and cunning of devilish brains
and hearts in devising. and creating,
and nursing habit-forming plots to be-
tray humanity. deprave its mortal
body and steal its soul.
Our national disgrace is not in par
wholly but in sitting supinely
dumbly observing and crav-
emily accepting as "a part of Gods
plan" the entertainments of the devil.
And some of US most cowardly ones ac-
cept the pats of Old Split-hoof and re-
mark about the one with the courage
of his convictions: "Oh, he is OVERRIDING
the thing; he doesn't know when he is
licked, he can't understand that it is /
useless to fight; he hurts the cause by
saying and doing things; he will never
find out that telling the truth hurts the
teller most; he ought to be suppressed
for shooting at the social forts ETC.,
etc.
Certainly we recognize all these most
cunningly placed mines of the enemy,
and our hope lies in the courage of our
friends to rip up some of them as they
come along. Indifference to and toler- |
ation of vice and wrong are as bad as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
MONM MOUTH.

The warm wealth er of the past week
has been favorable to vegetation.
The shower of Sunday evening was
very refreshing
Many farmers will commence hay
Ing during the c1ning week
Rev. Mr. MAXWELL and family of
Massachusetts. is spending his vaca-
ten on his farm in this town.
Roy Packard baS returned to his
home after attending the Y NJ. G. A.
convention in Mortified, Mass. Mr..
Packard is presid ent of the Y. M. c.
A. at Bates COLLEGE.
The cottages are nearly all filled
with summer CUES is.
Harold Packard. principal of the
South Windham school. is spending
his summer in Old Orchard. where he
will be engaged in hotel work during
the season.
The Misses Ruby Whitehouse' and
Edith Macomber. 1918 graduates of
Bates college. will spend the summer
at their homes in this town.
Joseph Fowler. Bates 1916. is spend
ing his summer in Canada.
MIR. Litehfield is well along on his
building.
Mrs. George Norris and daughter,
Mrs. Caruthers Of Wakefield, Mass.
are at their summer home on Norris
Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

ruined by the continued high winos
and lack of rain. The berry season
will be almost a failure.
Mrs. A. G. Houdlette passed Mon
day In Gardiner with Mrs. Frank
Bradstreet.
Warren Palmer of Randolph accom-
panied his mother to "FairVlew, sat
urday.
Mrs. Margaret Palmer Is the guest
of Clara Palmer.
Percy Jewett of Alma was at FAR
view, Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Thayer and daughter
went to Gardiner, Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ludy Matthews passed
Sunday with friends in Gardiner.
Mrs Lucy Houdette. who has been
enjoying visit with friends in this
vicinity has returned to her home 'h
Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
indifference Aroused?

Dear Sir:
Anonymous letters are usually
written by class of people who
are not worth minding but | trust
you will realize that this one comes
from an honest heart.
Il honestly believe that your val
liable paper has done more for clean
living and temperance than all the
other forces combined in the three
cities. l realize that 1t takes man
to stand up for the right no matter
II all around him are for the wrong.
Personally ! know CT several peo-
pie who while not being in favor of
rum were indifferent and since
reading your articles, especially in
the past six months, are awake now
to the situation. We read so much
trash in newspapers and see SO
much evil from rum that somet times
familiarity breeds contempt, but l
believe in the great day Gf there is
one) you will find that you will have
thousands of good deeds to your
credit, that you little dreamed Of
The above unsigned letter was post
marked ''Hallowell." We should be
little more than human did we not fee
a warm glow because of the FRIENDSHIP
of a manifestly wholly unselfish per
son. The man who secretly gives en-
couragement to those on the firing lin
is here of rare type. We urge ther
to come out and acknowledge the doff
ing Of our hat.
Before we received the terse an
clean-cut sentences of our unknow
friend we were aware that many of til
had been awakened to the
responsibilities by our stubborn resis
ance to the booze and drugs hordes
Hades. We are also aware of VIII
our hidden enemies are saying-'I hai
the X. j.. There is too much rum talk
In it, and companion speeches.
We have In mind one of the wor
enemies OF moral advancement, ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

and brought home Miss Marian star
bird. also Miss Mildred Ward to So
lon, where she will pass the summer
with Mrs. F. A. Coolidge.
Lee Ward came. Thursday night, to
stay over the Fourth He later will go
up river fishing.
Miss Mile Young, who has been
teaching in Harmony. has come home
for the summer.
Charles French and Mrs Mary
French were in Vassalboro. July z, to
attend double wedding at the home
of Rev. w. f. Berry, whose two daugh-
tors We're married.
Prof. and Mrs Elmer Vining have
gone to Corinna to visit Mrs. yining'
parents.
The Womaf,'s Club met, July 2, with
Mrs. Marian Young. No more meetings
will he held till Oct. |.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Coming Events

July s-7-Annual outing Maine Sports
| mems Fish and Game Assn, Rangeley
july l4-York Club Entertainment at
July l5-Third District Progressive Con-
yention, Waterville.
July 15-1S-General Conference Free
nJJ ply ii-asUJoint Coast Defense Maneu-
vers, Fort Williams. Portland. r,,
July 2s-Primary Election In Third
Aug. 4-ls-Annual Encampmsnt ~ "a
Aug. 7-9-Bath Carnival.
Aug. u-22-Christian Endeavor Summer
Aug. 14--Levants Centennial Cslebrs-
Aug. lS-24-Ths Allen campmeetins
August 1,-so-n-walde County Fair. At
AUG. y-n-cornish Agricultural Asso-
Aug. 20-Pierce Family Reunion at
Aug. 2o-The Tuttie-Johonnett Families
Reunion, at the home Of II. @. Johonnett.
Aug. 21-Annual Reunion First Maine
Heavy Artillery Association. bangor g.
Aug. 25-2s-Androscoggin County Fair.
Aug 2s.2s9Houlton Agricultural bocie-
Aug. 9s-2s-Eastern Maine state Fair.
Aug. N-Annual Reunion 18th Maine
Reg't Assn, Waterviie.
Sept. 1-4-Maine state Fair. Lewiston.
Sept 2,s-orrington FaiT ,ns orT rair ..o.
Sept. a-EHancock County Fair. Blue
Sept. 3-S-calais Fair Association. Ca
: Sept. 1s-1s-Androscosgin Valley Fair
Sept. s-Popular vote on two proposed
Amendments to Maine Constitution.
Sept Gil - North Penobscot Fair.
Sept. s-ii-oxford County Agricultural
Sept. s-R-centrai Maine County. Wa
Sept. 1o-11-Reunion 18th Maine. Ban
e Sept. 1o-11-Reunion of Fifteenth Regi-
mental Association At Lewiston
Sept. 13-Embden Fair Embden:
Sept. 14-I6-Maine Womens Christian
Temperance Union Annual, Rumford
Sept 1s-ls-West Washington Agricul-
Sept. 16-1S-Cumherland County Agrf-
cultural and Horticultural Society. Cor
Sept 1s-ls-Kennebeo County Fair
Sept is-2oAwaldo and Penobscot Agri-
cultural Society. Monroe.
Sept 1920 Somerset Central Fair'
Sept a-Maine Federation of women''
Sept 24-25-Cumberland Farmers' Club.
Sept. 2s-24-Unity Park Association
Sept. 2s-25-North Franklin Fair. Phil
Sept. ,s-a-Machias Fair Association.
Sept 2s-2s-North Knox Fair. Union.
Sept. 23-25-Bristol Fair, Bristol.
Sept .25-N-Piscataquis County FAR
sept se-Richmond Farmers Club,
Sept. ao-oct. lwe.s Penobscos Fair.
Sept so-oct. New Gloucester and
Danville Fair. Upper Gloucester.
Sept 30-Oct. 2.-West Oxford FAR
Sept 5o-oct ALincoln County Fair.
Sept. so-oct. i-Franklin County Fair.
Oct. a-EMains Musical Festival. Ban
Oct. s-s-Maine Musical Festival. Port
Oct. 7-s-shapIeigh and Acton Agricul-
tural Society. Acton.
Oct 14-f6-Topsham Fair
Oct 3O-31-Maine Teachere Association
Bangor
Nov. 1s-2o-Maine State Pathological
Dec: s2-27-Berwick Poultry Association
Jan. rs. 1s1EBangor Poultry Associa-
ton. Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

but also by practically all the members of
the new progressive party, and by not q
few Democrats. -Ellsworth American.
Another Progressive. Welcome and all
haill And other editorial authority of Mr..
Peters home paper.
But, what will those Penrose party
men the passing politicians In kehne-
bee county holding office by the accident
of fusion If nothing worse-say to this
Did Editor Rollins forget these and It's
effect on them when he declared that
John A. is a Progressive?
Perhaps, however, he means that John
A. is a Progressive of a certain kenneeec
county type few in numbers but high IN
ofiiee-Progressive for campaign puf-
poses only,-Lewiston Journal.
That is only an exceedingly gentle
specimen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

: In other columns, this issue, We pub
lish the answer of Hon. Ira G. Hersey
to Mr. Pattangalls public utilities
announcement. Mr.. Hersey pre-
serts the deadly parallel'' using sec
tions of the Law, and sections of
AFR. Pattangall's own bill in the
LEGISLATURE of 1911, to make that gen.
tleman's objections to the law look
foolish.
Incidentally Senator Hersey pays his
compliments to those fiip-fiop pre-
tenders who have been yowling for a
public utilities law for years and. now
that they have it, attempt to Kill 1t
on some one or other sneaking pretext.
That shows the calibre and reliability
OF some of these fellows who stand in
the self doomed high places, smite
their breasts and shout for. reform
Pattangall promised Maine public
placed before THE Democratic law
making body. Many have smiled and
quietly wondered why the Pattangall
public utilities law was so readily
uowned by it's opponents-if Patti
REALLY wanted it.
Now Patt objects to the possible
expense" and Dingley objects to the
commission with the mental and edu-
cational equipment of court" And
together Patt and Dingley shout that
the peoples new law for which they
(Patt and Dingley) have hollered and
hooted. is a corporation-mad law.
Well. if the people have not the time
TO study, and understand the new law
they can at least apply their common
sense to comparison of the friends
and the enemies of the law.
Why would you naturally expect a
man like Hon. William r, Pattangall
mot boss of the Waterville SentineD
to oppose a public utilities law de-
manded and constructed by the peo-
Pile?
why w0tid you expect the Lewiston
Journal and its Editor Dingley (NOT
Of the Libby Dingley franchise grab
bling firm of Lewiston) to oppose a
law and a court" to stand between
the people and promoting sharks?
Just think the matter over for one
minute. only. and then understand
why Kingsbury B. Piper. publicity
bureau of the Democratic committee,
and ex-editor of the Pattangall-Davis
organ, is SO greatly alarmed for 1.-THE
pee-pulrl At the same time satisfy
yourself as to the sincerity of the cry
OF "wolf." from such sources because
the laws friends dared defend it.
The Pattangall-Din crowd hypo-
critically sneer that we are afraid of
referendum; that We dare not trust
the people. Our answer is that we
certainly have as much right to defend
the law as they have to defame it,
and that it looks absolutely silly for
the great majority of the public to
submit to the hoorah of few selfish
interests and go to the bother of
referendum. Again. the purpose of the
referendum law is not, we have been
assured about million times by Ding
ley. to be distorted into mere tool of
greed and revenge by comparatively
small portion of the voters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
a Democratic Boast.

The Portland Argus thus ehuckles
with the Lewiston Journal over theii
cola boration in creating and main
tanning a breach in Republican ranks
with the hope of Democratic triumph:
las defined by the Bull Moose
Maine organ the Hon. John A refers
belongs to that class OF progressive
Republicans who are 'progressives Tor
campaign purposes only Governor
Haines also answers to that definition
and the Progressives voted Tor him
under the impression that he was the
genuine article. But they have had
their disillusionment and their lesson.
Never again. is the watchword.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Fatalities of the Fourth.
(Waterville Sentinel)

StTtIII6I.I
There were five deaths in Maine on
the Fourth of July. Four were caused
by drowning; one was the result of an
automobile accident. The list contains
NO case in which the burning of gun
powder was the cause of death. Evil
IDENTIFY the agitation for safer and
saner Fourth is bringing good results
Perhaps similar campaign for a
greater Knowledge of how to sail a
boat and paddle a canoe would be
equally beneficial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
soLoN.

Mr. and Mrs Carl Hunnewell and
young son of Lakewood were recent
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. French.
Mrs Bessie Mantor ana two chill
dren have returned to their home in
Skowhegan, after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. A. w. Starbird and son Har-
old went to Waterville. "Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08
Editorial Comment
cortland Argus,)

Il am fighting against the flag OF. the
/. w. w. / will stand for the American
flag against any other flag, be 1T the
red flag or any foreign flag" So de-
clared Colonel Roosevelt at Newport,
r. l., last week. There will be no
quarrel with the Colonel among patri-
otto Americans on that issue, at any
rate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

A green sweater is said to be the
good luck omen of Baroness de la
Reuche. the first woman in the world
to drive an aeroplsne. nee she flew
without her green sweater and met
with an accident which nearly cost
her her life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

JOURNAL. WANT ADS.
BRING RESUlTo.
TRY ONE AND see.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-08

With the two first primary petitions
fled 1T the State House headed by the
names of Judge Benedict f. Mahef ana
Chief Justice Emeritus Whltehouse,
Peters prospects promise pleasantly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
MISSION CRUSADE
OPENS AT DINNER
Public Banquet in MontcIair
Starts Campaign for Uni
ted Gospel Work.

public dinner at Montclair Club
Hall, last night. which inaugurated
the two-day campaign of United
Missions in the mountain town, was
attended by about 100 diners Charles
l.. Reeves, Of Claremont avenue, was
POSTMASTER The speakers were Rev.
DR.. Hubert S. Herring, of New York,
secretary of the Congregational
Home Mission Society. and Rev. j.
Campbell White, organizer of the
mems missionary movement
Both speakers talked on mission
work, in which they have had large
experience. DIR. Herring. who is a
speaker of great power, told of the
great strides made in missionary
fields, while Mr.. White confined his
remarks to general statistics.
AT the conclusion of the speaking
a resolution was adopted pledging
the support of those present and of
the churches which they represented
to the fullest development and the
largest use of the spiritual energies
of the church to the cause of mis-
sions.
This afternoon conference is be-
ing held in the First Methodist
Church. Addresses will be made by
Ralph e. Dffiendorfer and Rev.
George Heber Jones. At s o'clock this
evening addresses will be made by
Mr.. Jones and Robert e. Speer. The
campaign is being held under the
auspices of the Home and Foreign
Mission Boards of America.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
Thirteen Saloons Broke Law
in w. Orange, Y. M. G. A. Says

Robert Link. secretary of the de-
partment of membership and social
work of the Young Mems Christian
Association of the Oranges. today
mailed copies of a resolution passed
by the forum of the Y. M. G. A. upon
the matter of alleged Sunday selling
of liquors in West Orange. The re-
ceipts of the copies included Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison, Mrs. George
Merck. of the Board of Education;
Mrs. John r. Paddock, who is promi-
nent in the Orange Woman's Chris
tan Temperance Association; Mayor
Samuel A. Muta, the West Orange
Town Council; Town Attorney Simeon
II. Robinson, Chief of Police William
Fl. Bamford and Rev. Jesse M. Corum.
ir., who made the public criticism OF
alleged Sunday selling.
The resolutions set forth that the
discussion brought forth the fact that
thirteen saloons violated the law and
that feature of the law regarding
screens was ignored.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-19
DR.. Bradshaw Reelected Head
of PiersOn Medical Association

DR. John Hammond Bradshaw was
reelected president of the DR.. Will
lam Pierson Medical Library Asso-
citation last night at the twelfth an
nual meeting of the organization in
the Orange Free Public Library.
other officers were elected as fol-
lows: Dr. Levi w. Halsey, of Mont
clair, vice-president; DR.. Leonard H.
Smith, of East Orange, secretary;
DR.. Arthur w. Bingham, also of
East Orange, treasurer, and DR..
Palmer A. Potter, of East Orange, Ii
brarian. The council for the ensuing
year will consist of DR.. Thomas w.
Harvey and DR.. Ralph H. Hunt, of
Orange, and DR.. Mefford Runyon, of
South Orange.
The meeting, which was attended
by about seventy-five members of the
association, which was organized
twelve years ago for the purpose OF
honoring the memory of Dr. Will
liam Pierson, who inaugurated the
movement for the founding Of the Or
ange Memorial Hospital. He also
served on the Board of Education of
the city and was the fourth of line
of physicians headed by DR.. Mat
thias Person the first resident ply
stefan of Orange in 1885,
The guest of honor of the evening
was DR.. Lewis Stimson, of New
York, who read a paper on "F'rac-
ture''