davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Am interesting Old Program.

Old? Yes, though it dates back only
to 1876. This program was found among
some old papers by Mrs. Cora S. Briggs,
and furnished to the Democrat. 1t will
be of interest to many people.
Closing Exercises
of the
Oxford Normal Institute
Friday Evening, May7. 1875
at the
Congregational Church
South Paris, Maine
Committee Of Arrangements
Herbert Morse Granville Porter
Eta Bolster
PROGRAMME
Prayer
Music
/. Salutatory Address Herbert Morse
2. The Bridal Wine-cup Eta Tueu
8. Eulogy on Cold Water CDenton)
Arthur N. SWEET
4. The Editors Guest (Carleton) Eta Bolster
5. Extract from Webster Granville Porter
Music
8. The Bell of the Atlantic Mrs. sigourneyl
Ada Tribou
7. Hannibal to the Carthaginians
Herbert NJ. Bailey
8. Legend of Necama Hattie 8. Fobess
9. Charles Sumner (Schurz) Fred c. Briggs
10. Mary Garvin (Whittier) Aggie 1. Brown
Music
IL. Prophecy Mary c. Whitman
- ' ' u 0' Frank D. Stevens
Is. Breathings Of Spring (Mrs. Hemans)
Emma W. Haskell
IA. Address to the Army Of the Cumberland
(Johnson) Harry B. Stone
Is. The Pilgrim Fathers (Holmes)
Ida NJ. Shurtled
Music
ls. The Children of the Battle Field (Clark)
Arthur d. Perry
II. The New Church Organ Carleton
Mabel G. Phelps
Is. Appeal In Behalf of Greece Claw
John o. P. Wheelwright
49, Selection from Hiawashs (Longfellow)
Annie q. Bent
20. On the Shores of Tennessee
George II. L. Green
q. valedictory Address Georgia NJ. Chase
Music
Benedict!on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Henry Bertel Maxim.

On Saturday, May 2. Henry Bertel
Maxim of West Sumner and South Paris,
was called to the higher life to the great
grief of his relatives and many friends.
The funeral services were held at his late
home in South Paris near the Hebron
road on Monday at 2:30 P. NJ, Rev.
Chester Gore Miller officiating. The
very large number of relatives and
friends present was an eloquent testimo-
ny of the esteem in which Mr.. Maxim
was held. Called at the early age OF
forty. five years after rapid illness of
bronchial pneumonia bis sudden passing
was a shock to many who had not heard
of his being III. Always great sufferer
from asthma which afflicted him from
childhood, yet bis physical infirmity did
not prevent him from ever showing the
filial affection and regard for his parents
O. which he was the only child. As q
husband and father he was in disposi-
ton and constant love and interest all
that wife and child could wish. We
face again in the broken life OF Mr.. Max
i'm the absolute necessity for an immor-
tai life which will give to those denied
here the full opportunity OF their inhe-
reant and latent powers. This the firm
belief of his household will 60 far to
make bearable to parents, widow and
children the loss they have sustained.
he doeth all things we'll. The floral Of
ferings were numerous and very beauti-
full and were as follows:
Pillow. roses with word Husband" and pinks
from wife.
Cloyer-leaf wreath. Mayfowers-from chill
dren.
Bouquet, hyacinths and sweet peas-from
daughter Alice and MIR. j. Il. King.
Pinks-Miss May Maxim.
Wreath, gloxinias and narcissus-the father.
Bouquet, geraniums and crocus-the mother
Petunias-Mrs. Flora Pulsifer.
Snapdragons-Mr Howard Corbett.
White and pink carnations-Mr. and Mrs.
Willis Edwards.
As white carnations-Mr and Mrs. Charles
Starbird.
Bouquet heliotrope-Dennis Pike family.
Pink and white Mayhowers-Miss Flossy
Phillips.
Hyacinths and sweet peas-Mr. and Mrs.. Al
mon Churchill.
Pinks-Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bennett and Max
Inc.
Pinks-Mr and Mrs. W. G. Cushman.
Set piece, horseshoe wreath-the neighbors
and Mrs. Teresa Grover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Golden Wedding.

On Thursday, May Z, Mr.. and Mrs.
Asaph K. jackson of South Paris passed
the fiftisth anniversary Of their marriage
at their pleasant home. Though they
received the congratulations Of friends,
there was no special observance of the
occasion. They have large circle OF
friends, Mr.. Jackson being one OF the
best known citizens OF the town. Mrs.
jackson was before marriage Mrs. Sa-
brina Z. Barrows, daughter Of Harvey
Barrows. She is particularly we'll
known in Grange circles, having been
secretary of Oxford Pomona Grange for
nearly seventeen years, and she was sec
rotary Of Paris Grange for nearly "a
long a period.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Miss Fearless and Co.

An excellent presentation OF the com.
edy of the above title was given under
the auspices Of the Delta Alphas al
Grange Hall Friday evening. and Il
proved highly entertaining. for . play
with an all.female cast.
Now don't mob the dramatic critic fol
that last clause until you have bad time
to think little. You know, don't you,
that most plays for women only, how.
ever we'll they may be done, leave you
With feeling of incompleteness. There
10 something lacking. Men seem to be
necessary after all. In fact, that wal
the idea upon which this very comedy
is based.
And then, come to think, 1t was nee.
essary to have three male figures in this
one, even though one Of them was only
a dummy made up OF masculine gar
ments, and the other two were differ
ent kind of dummies, being really truly
men disguised as dumb women.
The plot 10 simple. Miss Margaret
Henley, an heiress, and house party
of girl friends whom she Is entertaining,
are given a sort of left-handed Invitation
to 60 camping with "the boys" but the
girls take offence at the cool way In
which the boys seem to assume that
they will jump at it, and with the true
feminine spirit bite off their nose to spite
their face, take cottage across the lake
from the boys, on Spook Island, and
enter into q solemn covenant, under
penalty of heavy fine, to have no COM
munication with any male man during
their stay. No need of stating the out
come. The curtain goes down on the
scene when the arrival OF the boys Is
welcomed.
Miss Lulu Davis as Miss Henley, and
Misses Florence Richardson, Mildred
Parlin and Sylvia Weare as her guests,
were a pleasing group of genuine girls
throughout. Miss Jeanne Towle as Miss
Euphemia, the chaperone, sister be-
lated but not unwilling, had one of the
finest cases of "nerves" ever displayed,
and entered into the spirit of the char
acter. Miss Lena Franck as Sarah Jane
Lovejoy, the independent, rough and
ready good angel of the piece, had
makeup and a manner that irresistibly
won the laughter and applause of the
audience. Miss Helen L. Chapman as
Katie O'Connor, the "help," was the
typical servant girl OF Emerald Isle origin.
Miss Clara Kerr as "Just Lizzie" had
the only Juvenile" part in the cast, and
was very attractive in her rendering OF 1t.
The only criticism to be made Of the
Is the fact that some Of the
players were inclined to q fault rather
common with amateurs and by no means
unknown among professionals, of speak
ing too fast to be readily understood,
when a lower pitched voice and little
slower speaking would be better.
There was fair though not q large
house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
NAV Court at Rumford.

Following is the full list of traverse
Jurors who will be in attendance at the
May term of Supreme Judicial Court fol
Oxford County opening at Rumforo
Tuesday morning, Justice Warren c.
Philbrook of waterville presides:
W. j. Becker, Albany
o. A. Burgess, Andover
william e. Child. Peru
W. q. Conant. Hebron
Alton Damon. Buckfeld
Charles 8. Dudley. Paris
Richsrd 4. Farnum, Woodstock
James r. Frost. Norway
Josiah ID. George, Bethel
p. Gleason, Mexico
Frank p. Haskell. Norway
George II. Keen. Waterford
Isaac Lothrop, Canton
Elmer T. McAllister, Stoneham
Herbert L. Scribner, Paris. excused
Nathan A. Stearns. Bethel
T. NJ. Stevens, Mexico
Charles \. Taylor. Roxbury
stephen Taylor. Byron
A. ID. Thayer, oxford
George e. West, Sumner
Henry s. White. Dixfield
Arthur c. Wight, Hanover
Emerson A. Ames, Rumford
Llewellyn r. Bryant, Greenwood
Joseph l.. Haines, Rumford
James r. Irish, Hartford
4. W. Kilgore, Sewry
Octave Levasseur, Rnmford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Mrs. Adelaide M. Talbot.

William j. Wheeler of South Paris
was called to Hartford, CT, last week to
attend the funeral Of his sister, Mrs.
Adelaide NJ. Talbot, who died at that
place on Monday. Mrs. Talbot was the
oldest child of Joseph Sumner and Lucy
Cole Gleason Wheeler, who we're for
many years residents of Dixfield. OF
the family there now remain three, Mrs.
Abbie Wheeler Brown of Derby, Ct,
lothian Sewall Wheeler of Roxbury,
Mass, and William j. Wheeler of South
Paris. Mrs. Talbot was SO years of age
last December. OF her three children,
one, a son, Is living.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Bora.

In South Paris, May 9, to the wife Of Roy =
In oxford, May Q. to the wife OF Amos
Barnett, o son.
In G Greenwood. May Z, to the wife Of Newton
In East Bethel, April %, to the wife of George
H. Swan, q con.
In Norway, May 8. to the wife Of John C.
Hussey, Q son.
In Norway. May s. to the wife of DeLeon o.
In Hebron. May 2. to the wife of Floyd Phil
brick. daughter.
In Albany. May 5. to the wife Of Joe Harrng
ton. q son. -,
In Buckfeld. April 81, to the wife Of g. W
In Oxford, April %, to the wife Of Henry A
Andrews, q daughter.
daughter.
daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

George A. Field, ex-superintendent of
the Auburn street department., has just
received an appointment as an inspector
Of State roads. This appointment was
made by Paul Sargent, chief engineer OF
the State roads commission, and he has
assigned Mr.. Field to Oxford county
where be will have charge during the
summer under the general direction oil
Assistant Engineer P. L. Hardison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
To Lay the Dust.

At its meeting last week, the official
hoard of the Methodist church voted to
oil the street in front Of the church, pro-
vided the other abutters on the street
did the same thing. 1t Is understood
that number of the house owners along
the street have agreed to join In the
move, and II Is hoped that the dust will
thus be laid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

Governor Haines has requested the res
ignation of Sheriff j. Fred O'Connell OF
Penobscot County, on the ground that
the prohibitory law Is not being proper
~ enforced in that country. Sheriff
OCpnnell emphatically declines to re-
sign.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

CHILD HUT? FEVEhISdT bIChr
A Cross, peevisb, listless child, with
coated tongue, pale, doesn't sleep; eats
sometimes very little, then again raven
ously; stomach sour; breath fetid; pains
in stomach, with diarrhea; grinds teeth
while asleep, and starts up with terror
all suggest Worm Killer-sometbing
that eIpels worms, and almost every
child has them. Kickapoo Worm Killer
Is needed. Get q box to-day. Start at
once. You won't have to coax, as Kick
apoo Worm Killer 10 candy CONNECTION.
Expels the worms, the cause of your
child's trouble. 25c. at your druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

John s. P. 81. Wilson Of Auburn,
chairman of the Maine commissioners Of
inland fisheries and game, has been ap-
pointed BY President Wilson a. United
States marshsl for Maine, after . lively
contest By several candidates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Married.

In West Paris. April q. by Rev. G: 2. Young.
born. both Of Woodstock:
In Hale, May 3, Mr.. John Kidder Of Hale and
Hiss Ferne PHILIPPE OF Weld.
In Lowell, May 8, by Rev. n. 0. Haltzer, H;
Thomas r. Sherburne Of Lexington, Mass, anu
Miss Gertrude II. Brown Of Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

While trying cards on the eyes Of .
pupil ut South End school recently, .
Bath teacher discovered that one OF her
pupils was blind in one eye. The Tact
had not been discovered, 1t ID said, By
the family Of the pupil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

During the fog of Tuesday, millions Of
geese and ducks could be heard flying
over Georgetown, bound from the sea to
the Bay. Nor did they have compass.
How could they find their way. asks the
Bath Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Died.

In oxford, May 8, Lawrence, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos barnett. aged days.
In Portland, May :, Harry e. PAisted OF
In South waterford, April Q. Miss Gladys
Adams, aged II years.
In East Dixfeld, May s. A. 3. Cooledge' sssd
80 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Nominations for the Primaries.

Below is given . list Of the nomina.
lions filed for the primary election OF
June Is for all state Offices, representa-.
tive to congress in this district, and al
offices in Oxford County. These are oil
the names that will be printed on the
several ballots used In this county.
REPUBLICAN,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
INDIGEsTIoNP CAN'T EATP NO AP-
PETITEP

A treatment OF Electric Bitters in
creases your appetite; stops indigestion
you can eat everything. A real spring
tonic for liver, kidney and stomach
troubles. Cleanses your whole system
and you feel fine. Electric Bitters did
more for Mr.. T. D. PEBBLES stomach
troubles than any medicine he ever
tried. Get q bottle to-day. SOC. and
81 90, at your druggist.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve for Eczema.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
LOST

on High Street, or Maple Street, or DO.
tween corner Of High and Main Street
and Howard's Drug Store, agold watch.
Will finder please return to
SYLVIA E. WEARE,
10 So High Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

Doan's Regulets are recommended BY many
who say they operate easily. without gripping and
without bad after effects. 25c. at all drug stores
For any pain, burn, scald or bruise. apply Dr
Thomas' Eclectic Oil-the household remedy
Two sizes Csc. and Soc. at all drug stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
SOCIALIST.

bOClAklo1s
Governor
Percy r. Morse, Portland.
State Auditor
Hans j. P. Enemark, Portland.
Representative to Congress, Second District
George P. Larrabee, Bath.
Senator
Adam s. Rankins, Mexico.
Clerk Of Courts
George Allan England, Bryant's Pond.
Register of Deeds
Alex Macdonald, Rumford.
Sheriff
Harri P. Hall, Rumford.
County Commissioner
Ralph E. Day, Bethel.
Raymond K. Knowlton, Rumford.
VIII. Woodwork, Paris.
Treasurer
Lee L. Abbott, Rumford.
Representatives to the Legislature
Josiah +. Hall, Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12

several ballots used in this county.
REPUBLICAN,.
william T. Haines. waterville.
State Auditor
Timothy r. Callahan, Lewiston.
Representative to Congress, Second District-
Harold n. sewall, Bath.
Senator
Stanley Bisbee, Rumford.
Ormsn L. Stanley, Porter.
Frederick 3. Dyer, Buctheld.
Clerk Of Courts
Charles F. whitman, Norway.
Register Of Deeds
j. Hastings Bean, Paris.
Register of Deeds, Western District
Dean A. Ballard. Fryeburg.
Sheriff
Edward W. Jones. Fryeburg.
County Commissioner
Charles W. B0wker, Paris.
Treasurer
George M. Atwood, Paris.
Reprssen.st!vss to the n Legislature
Arthur e. Forbes, Paris.
Frank p. Thomas, Andover.
Chas. e. Cobb. Denmark.
Addison Millett, Waterford.
John X. Forhan, Canton.
Charles G. Becker, Albany.
DEMOCRAT.
Peter Charles Keegan. Van Buren,.
Oakley g. Curtis, Portland.
Bertrand g. McIntire, Waterford.
Elmer E. Newbert. Augusta.
j. Edward Sullivan. Bangor.
John e. Bunker, Bar Harbor.
Representative to Congress, Second District
Daniel j. McGillicuddy. Lewiston.
SENATOR
Young A. Thurston, Andover.
Francis A. Fox, Porter.
County Attorney
Albert Beliveau, Rumford.
Clerk Of Courts
Ernest j. Record, Paris.
Register of Deeds
John NJ. Holland, Mexico.
George L. Sanborn, Norway.
Register of Deeds. Western District
Ora Osgood Pike, Fryeburg.
Sheriff
William D. rockingham, Paris.
County Commissioner
Don A. Gates, Dixfeld.
Frank L. Wilson, Oxford.
Treasurer
Howard D. Smith, Norway.
Represen tatives to the Legislature
Richmond L. Melcher, Rumford.
Leslie z. McIntire, Waterford.
Frank A. Farrar, Paris.
Oscar e. Turner, Hartford.
Adolphus D. Fessenden, Denmark.
Burton W. Goodwin, Mexico.
Fred L. Edwards, Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
CHILD HoTp FEvERIsRq sICKP

Representatives to the Legislature
Josiah +. Hall, Rumf0rd.
Frank II. Maxfeld, Greenwood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
Ladies' White Dresses
The New Spring and Summer
Wash Dress Goods

holding crowds Of admirers Hundreds OF yards
spoken tho
good time to select
these goods through the MALL BY sending
charges all ORDERS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1914-05-12
NORWAY.

A very entertaining and instructive
program was carried out at the meet
ings Of the East Oxford Local Union OF
Christian Endeavor at tho Congregation.
ii church Thursday. The address by
Rev. George r. Stair OF the First Bap-
tist church of Portland, which was given
In the evening, was a. ane as anything
that has been heard in this vicinity for .
long time. Mr.. Stair spoke on "Evangel-
ism" and a. be has engaged largely In
that field of work, he was particularly
we'll qualified to talk on that subject.
he proved very easy speaker and oil
present will look forward to an oppor-
tunity to hear him again. One thing
which he emphasized strongly was the
fact that he believed there were better
opportunities for the young man In the
East at the present time than 10 the
West, and as he has been all through the
West, he IL In q position to form An &C.
curate opinion of conditions there.
Norway Grange was largely represent
ed at the meeting Of Oxford Pomona,
which was held with Paris Grange last
Tuesday.
It looks very much as If there would
be the usual crop of June weddings In
town. The season of showers for the
brides-to-b be is already at hand.
AW. C. T. u. medal speaking contest
will be held at Grange Hall on the even
ing of Friday, May 22d. The contest.
ants are students OF the high school and
the program promises to be one of much
merit.
E. Bert Tubbs, who has been associat.
cd with his brother, Walter r. Tubbs, In
the mill for the saving of window and
door frames, finish, etc., has returned to
Portland and is again employed az
conductor on the Portland Street Rail-
way. He has moved his family to that
city.
At the home of Miss Edith Parker on
Danforth Street last Tuesday evening,
Miss Lauretta o. Nevers was given a
very pleasant surprise In the shape of q
shower party in honor Of her approach
ing marriage to Howard Maxim. The
affair was nicely arranged and the many
young ladies present enjoyed q most
pleasant evening. Miss Nevers was al
lowed to fish from "The Sea Of Matri-
mony, where only June brides are allow
ed to fish" and was very successful In her
work. Among the articles secured we're
pictures, embroidered linen, hand paint
ed china and numerous other things. A
brides work basket was also presented,
and much amusement afforded by trying
to guess What the articles in the basket
we're. Refreshments were served in the
dining room which was decorated for the
occasion. Mrs. Fred Smith and Miss
Parker presided at the chafing dishes,
assisted by Miss Bessie Haggett OF South
Paris.
The young children and some not 80
Young are enjoying the May basket sea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-19
Geo. Wynan & CO.
Y. OULD EXTEND TEACHING
OF SCIENTIFIC FARMING
IN SCHOOLS OF COUNTY

Charles A. Carlisle, in letter writ
ten to the county board of commits
sioners and which will be acted upon
at the Saturday meeting in all prob
ability, has come forward with an
other suggestion that he believes is in
line with his aim of increased eff
cheney on the farm.
Mr. CarliSles new plan is TO have
County Farm Agent Bordner teach
teachers how to teach scientific agri-
culture, and. to thus introduce scien-
tific farming to the school children.
Mr.. Bordner, he believes, will be able.
in view Of the Importance of the sub
ject to devote one afternoon a. week
to the education OF the teacher along
agricultural lines.
Mr.. Carlisle also suggests that the
county superintendent might with
profit study the laws prevailing in
other states on this subject. Meetings
of school children at which those COM
petent to speak on the subject should
make practical addresses were also
suggested by Mr.. Carlisle.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-19
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARTISAN SAGE
1t Quickly Removes Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair and
Scalp Itch.

Just because your hair Is full of
dandruff. thin, streaky, dull. and never
will do up TO look pretty, do not think
il must be so. Beautiful hair, thick,
fluffy, lustrous and absolutely free
from dandruff is only matter
of a little care. Hair is like plant
lit needs attention.
4 little Partisan Sage, one of the
most helpful and invigorating tones,
freOIen a. applied and well rubbed in
TO the scalp. will work wonders Just
one application stops itching head, re-
moves dandruff, cleanses the hair and
scalp Of all dust and excessive oil. II
goes right 10 the hair roots stimulat-
ing them and furnishing the nourish-
ment that is needed-the hair be-
comes soft, fluffy, abundant and radi-
ant with life
Partisan Sage not only saves the
hair and stimulates 1t 10 grow Ions
and heavy but gives X that incOm-
parable gloss and beauty so much de-
sired by both girls and women OF all
ages
Get a bottle from Wettick's Kut
Rate Medicine Store at once. Use il
as directed and if YOU are not both
he will return your money.
Partisan Sage is family perfumed-
no lasting odOr-not sticky or greasy
and is sold in 50-cent bottles at drui
and toilet counters everywhere Their
IS no other "Just-as-sood." Acceb
nothing else.-Adverusemen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-19
SAYS MAN KISSED MAID
AS START OF TROUBLE
Crescent Hotel Manager Draws line
for Assault, However, Despite
His Explanation.

John ThOma, manager OF the Ores
cent hotel. on y. Michigan ST.. was
found guilty in police court Thursday
morning of assaulting William Thom-
as one of the roomers at the hotel
and was fined 81 and costs.
That Thoma beat him up because ne
"peached" on the six men arrested as
q result Of the raid on the gam bling
den at the hotel last sunday were
the allegations Of Thomas. who de-
clared that Thoma attacked him in "a
room on the third floor of the hotel
and threatened to Kill him
Thomas declared that after he re-
turned from police court where he app
peared against the six defendants who
were caught in the raid and as "a re-
suit were sentenced TO the county JAZZ
for 10 days and fined $50, he was met
at the hotel by Thoma- who struck
him about the head.
Thomas ran down the hall and When
he was cornered at the front end.
climbed out on the cornice over the
window and called for help. The po-
lice found him there. ThOma safe
Thomas had been bOthering the wom-
en- employees and il was 10 reprimano
him that he had the trouble at tho
hotel Monday morning. He said he
did not attack Thomas but ordered
him out Of the hotel for kissing one
of the maids and that the other ran
away from him and climbed out on
the roof and called the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-19
DRAW Up RULES
FOR ORGANIZATION
OF GARDENERS
Committee Suggests ASSoCia-
ton Stamp to Mark All
Standard Produce Offered on
Market.

Rules to govern the proposed Gard
eners and Fruit Growers association
viii be drawn up by the special COM
mfttee at a meeting TO be held in the
Office OF County Agent John 5. Bord-
ner at the court house Saturday morn
ing. preliminary TO the mass meeting
st the public library in the afternoon
when an organization will be effected.
The organization will be patterned
sfter bodies in Toledo, Boston and
Dayton.
Fred LObaugh is chairman Of the
committee which will draft the bylaws.
other members Of the committee that
will have a hand in drafting the rules
will be Henry w. Swain, j. II. Zim-
norman. Max Konzer and George
Newton.
IL will be the purpose Of the or
ganization to bind the producers to-
gether to raise a more standardized
crop and get them to dispose of their
produce on the South Bend public