davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
GROVER ward IN
SERIOUS CONDITION
Aaheville Citizen.

Aaheville Citizen.
Chances for the recovery of Grov-
er Ward. who was brought to the
Meriwether hospital from Almond
Saturday morning. are thought to
be slight according to the state
ments of.his attendants at the hos
pital. An operation was performed
shortly after the patient arrived,
about 3 o'clock, and it was found
that the bullet had penetrated his
abdomen, pierced his intestines in
several places and lodged in his
back near the spinal cord.
Ward was shot in an alteration
with John Woodland Friday night,
the latter being instantly killed by
Ward, who, it is said, emptied the
contents of a shot gun into Wood
ards body. Ward was brought to
Asheville on a special train, made
up at Bryson City.
1t was stated at first that Ward
had sent relatives away from home
and that Woodland had gone to the
house to quiet him and place him
under arrest. Later reports made
by Charles c. Williams, of Almond,
who came to the city yesterday. are
to the effect that this is not true.
Mr.. Williams in an interview to
representative of The Citizen gave
an account as follows:
Ward was in his front yard with
his cousin, Frank Anderson, of
Knoxville. While lingering with
the mechanism of his shotgun the
weapon was accidently discharged.
Policeman Cleveland Dehart came
to the house to Investigate
the matter, and when assured that
the shooting of the gun was acci-
dental, went away.
"Woodard. who was employed at
the railway station and who had
always been on the best of terms
with Ward, then made three trips
to the house to arrest Ward. No
body seems to know what his OBJ
Ject was and on his third trip, after
ne had procured a pistol at the
station, he was met by Wards
mother, who told him not to 60 to
the house. When he arrived Ward
politely invited him into the house,
but Woodland refused and insisted
on arresting Ward. When the latter
refused to comply with these de-
mands, Woodland drew his gun and
fired. AS Ward fell he returned
the fire with his shotgun, killing
Woodland.
Anderson and Edward Crisp, a
neighbor, were present at the time
OF the shooting and witnessed the
whole affair. Woodard was a mar
ned man. having a wife and two
small children. Ward is unmarried
living with his mother, his sister
Miss Sallie Ward, and his brothes
Norvin Ward"
A deputy sheriff accompanied
Ward to Ashevi'le, and before leav-
ing for Bryson City yesterday morn
ing, a warrant was placed in the
hands of the local sheriff's offices
lor the arrest of Ward in case he
recOvers.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

young men discovered by DR.. A. E.
browns school in Glenville back in
the eighties. Old jackson has given
up to other parts of the country
some OF her best and strongest men
and women.
MI. Presley will preach at Eli
jay next Sunday on Christian Edu-
cation, and we have no doubt he
will preacha &feat sermon. but he
will himself be a greater sermon
since he is an example of what
Christian education will do for a
mouLtain boy.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31

Holy Communion at St. Johns
Chapel Friday morning July 81
8o'clock by Rev. C. j. Curtis of
Piscataway, Md.
Jackson County journal. (Sylva, N.C.) 19??-19??, 1914-07-31
dies AT SYLVIA.

Mrs. D. G. Rogers, of Daytona.
Fla, who with her two sons, Messrs.
Clarence and Walter Rogers, and
her daughters. Dr.. Josie and Miss
Mabel Rogers, have been stopping
in Sylvia for several weeks, died at
the home of Mrs. Carrie Mckee,
Saturday afternoon. Her remains
were taken to Daytona Sunday
morning.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
EBENEZER BRIDGE
CLUB ENTERTAINS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
EBENEZER, Del, April 1s-The
Monday afternoon Bridge Club, Of
near Hockessin. entertained last Mon
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Walker in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. John Nivin. The guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Nivin, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred W. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. John NJ. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. @ Justis. of Newport: Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Becker, of Whining
ton; Misses Tabitha Sophia and Eve
lyn Nivin, Alice Tweed. Anna Sharp
less, Sara Eastburn, Helen Thomp-
son, Helen Whiteman. Ellen and Emil
lie Mitchell Messrs. j. Harvey
Whiteman, Wilmington: Henry G..
Walker, Robert b. Walker. Francis w.
Walker. Howard Wollaston. Henry
Mitchell. Nathan Sharpless, John
Rubencane, Norman Nlvin.
While walking backwards when re-
turning from school on last Tuesday
afternoon, George Cook. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Cook fell and broke
his leg.
Master Robert Strahorn, of Newark,
is spending some time with his
grandmother, Mrs. Sara L. Worrall.
Mrs. c. r. 70. Lewis and son. Lee,
Of Newark. we're the recent guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William Little.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
Happenings at The
Peoples Settlement

On next Wednesday afternoon, at
O'Clock, John Loveioy Elliott, Phi. d.,
Of New York city. will speak at the
annual meeting
DR.. Elliott, who nearly twenty years
ago founded Hudson Guild. one Of
the largest and most democratic Set
Elements of the country. is widely
known as an educator and lecturer as
well as one Of the foremost social
workers of the country. Through his
influence. the neighborhood of Hud-
son Guild has been regenerated-one
of the largest and best equipped play
grounds of New York secured, facing
the building, and bad hygienic and
housing conditions remedied.
delightful evening of music was
enjoyed on Wednesday, when Mrs.
James r. Mahaffy. pianiste; Mrs
Harry Morris. cellist; Mrs Howard
Pyle sololst: Emory l.. Bauer, violin
ist, and c. II. Lind, baritone soloist,
gave an exceptional program from
Beethoven. Dvorak, Victor Herbert,
with many selections from grand
opera.
Mr.. Bauer, who is an artist of high
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
r0 HOLD QrARTERLY sERYIcE

Quarterly services will be held to-
morrow in st. Paul's u A. NJ. E.
Church, East Eleventh street There
will be a celebration of the Holy
Communion and a sermon by the pas
tor, the Rev S. P. Shepard, at the
1870 o'clock service The Sunday
school Service at o'clock will be in
charge of p. H. Evans. At 3 o'clock
there will be sermon by the Rev
Godsboro, Of Philadelphia, and a
service by the members Of a prayer
and praise organization who will also
hold a praise service at 8 o'clock
There will be a meeting of the Spen-
Ger League at o'clock, in charge Of
the president, Mrs Fannie Sterling.
The sermon at the evening service
will be preached by the Rev. w. II.
Reed, followed by a praise service.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
EASTER MUSIC AT EPwORTH.

Epworth NJ. T.. Church choir will
repeat its program Of Easter music
at the morning service in that
church tomorrow. The choir will
not sing at the evening service, as
the Sunday School will hold its
Easter exercises at that hour. The
anthem 10 be sung at the morning
service are unusually attractive and
the large chorus choir under the
leadership OF George f. King. Will
sing them in splendid manner. Fol-
lowing are the numbers:
"Reioice for Christ Is Risen, "
Braran; Lord Of ALL" Meredith; T;
Every Early IN the Morning" Miles.
soloist, Mrs. Pearl Ford; Angels
Roll the Rock Away" Braran, tenor
and baritone duet, mo Hope Beyond, F"
Johnson. Harper spry and S. Har-
rington Jones.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
If YOU ARE A
Drinking MAN

You had better stop at once or
you'll lose your job Every line OF
business is closing its doors to
drinking" men. II may be your
turn next BY the aid Of ORR1NE
thousands OF men have been restored
70 lives OF sobriety and industry.
We are so sure that ORRINE will
benefit you that we say to you that
If after a trial you fail TO get any
benefit from It's use your money will
be refunded.
When you stop Drinking" think
Of the money you'ii save; besides
sober men are worth more to their
employers and get higher wages
Costs only $1.00 a box We have
an interesting booklet about ORR1NE
that we are giving away free on re-
quest. Call at our store and talk It
over. n. 3. Danforth, Market and
Second streets.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MIR. IRWIN AT nOpE cmURcH.

AZ Hope Baptist Church tomorrow
there viii be "a special service at
$50 o'clock, with sermon by the Rev.
Joseph v Irwin, pastor OF the Della
ware Avenue Baptist Church. The
church choir will repeat the Easter
music. The Easter service Of the
Bible school will be held at 7.3O
o'clock. The morning service will
be held at n o'clock and the regular
Bible school service az . o'clock
Members Of the Young Mems Society
of Bethany Church viii have charge
OF the prayer meeting on Wednesday
evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
sUNDAY AT TRINITY cHnRnn

The Rev r. L. Wolven win oesci-
az az the evening service at Trinity
SsuIen' corner Delaware avenue and
- "'ivvs, tOmOrrow. AT the
morning service. the Rev. Frederick
NJ. hirkus will oficiate as usual. and
much OF the Easter music will be re-
peated at the services. SUNDAY
school services will be held at 40
o'clock.
Al 7.30 o'clock there will be an
early celebration Of the Holy Com
muniOn.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MIR. JOHNSON AT c0nKMAN

Services at Goodman NJ. e. Chnroh
tomorrow viii be as follows: class
az $40 o'clock; preaching at 1890
O'Clock by the pastor, j. p. Outten
sunday school at 2.15 o'clock; youne
mems meeting at $3.50 o'clock win
address by The Rev. ]. L. johnson. of
New Castle. Epworth League at 645
O'Clock with Mrs. Laura Shallenberger
as leader. Preaching at 7.8O o'clock
by the pastor.
Class meeting is held on Tuesday
evening and prayer meeting ON We'd
nesday evening.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
AnvENTLsrs MEErINas.

In "The First Seventh Day Ad-
ventists Church building" on How
land street between clayton and Du-
pont and Eighth and Ninth streets.
the following announcement OF Sum
day services Is made. Prayer meet
Ing every Friday nigth at 745
o'clock; Sabbath school every Sat
urday az $3.50 o'clock. preaching or
other services at II o'clock; Young
Peoples meeting Sunday evening at
ESQ o'clock; preaching services at
7.45 o'clock on the subject. "The Two
Laws The Rev r. II. Martin is
pastor.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
SUNDAY AT 1rcARP.

AT McCabe Memorial Church to-
morrow morning the Rev. F. A. Mac
Sorley will preach on "The Character
and Value of the Believers Affec-
tlons.' The sermon subject at the
evening service viii be An Ancient
Illustration OF Modern Evil" The
Sunday school session viii be held at
noon. Al 645 o'clock there will be
an Epworth League devotional meet
ing followed by the evening service.
with sermon at 7.45 o'clock
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MR. COOkE AT MESLEY.

Al Wesley NJ. E. Church. corner
Linden and Jackson. tomorrow morn
ing at the 1880 o'clock service the
Rev George A. Cooke will preach on
the subject The Unmuzzled OK
The subject Of the sermon in the
evening viii be "The Unseen Part
ner.' Superintendent 2. T. Gross will
have charge of the Sunday school SER
vice at o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
Give Comfort Ia Stout Persons.

A good wholesome catharthic that
has a stimulating effect on the stom-
ach, liver and bowels is Foley Cath
artic Tablets Thoroughly cleansing
in action, they keep you regular with
no gripping and no unpleasant after
effects. They remove that gassy dis
tended feeling so uncomfortable 70
stout persons.
For sale by n. b. Danforth, Market
and Second Sts.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
no REPEAT FASTER MUSIC.

Services at ST. Andrews Church.
shipley and Eighth street, the Rev
Richard W. Trapnell, rector, tomor-
row will be as follows Com
munion at o'clock; adult Bible
classes and Sunday school at GAS
o'clock: morning prayer and sermon
at IL o'clock, and evening prayer and
address at 745 o'clock The choir
will repeat the Easter music. At the
evening service Mrs. Victor r. Pyle
will sing II Know That My Redeem
er Liveth." from the Messiah"
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
SUNDAY AT HANOVER.

In Hanover Presbyterian Church
tomorrow morning the pastor will
have for his subpect. "The Ethics Of
Property" The Sunday school les
son will follow. In the evening there
VIII be a special service under the
auspices of the Endeavor Society.
The pastor Will briefly speak upon
"A Well Spent Sunday" A song
service viii precede the address.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
REPEAT EASTER music
AT CALVARY Church

At Calvary p y. Church tomorrow
the Easter music win be repeated at
the l0.45 a. m. service The choir will
render the following program: Process
-sional Hymn 100; Christ Our Pass
over, Chappel "Cloria Patri,' Leh-
man; "Te Deum.' Will NJ S. Browns;
"Jubilate Deo," H. p. Danks: "Kyrie. -
Beethoven; Gloria Tibi,r Paxton: SER
nioni Hymn l2l oifertory anthem.
Rejoice for Christ is Risenr Will NJ.
5. Brown; offertory sentence. A. r.
Gaull; Recessional Hymn 40.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
REPEAT FAsTER MUSIC

AZ Asbury NJ. Il. Church, Third and
Walnut streets. the Rev. George White
Dawson. pastor, Sunday services will be
as follows o o'clock. prayer meeting
William B. Dodd. leader; 1880 o'clock
preaching on the subject. "Righteousness
and Happiness:n . o'clock Sunday
school: $50 o'clock, Epworth League
7.3o o'clock, sermon on the subject "Con.
science Our Guide In the morning the
choir win repeat Easter music and Edith
Speakman win sing solo in the evening
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
DIR. HOTFEcKER AT KTNGsw0oD.

Services tomorrow at Kingswood
NJ. %. Church viii be held at 10 80
aud $50 o'clock. The Rev. Il. L.
Hoffeoker viii preach at the morning
service, and in the evening the pas
tor, the Rev. l.. NJ. Broadway will
preach. AT , o'clock there will be
a meeting of the Sunday school and
Baraca classes IN charge of sup
crintendent S. II. pippIn.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
At ST. LANES, CHURCH.

The schedule of service for tomorrow
al St. James Church, corner Sixteenth
and Claymont STREETS. is' Preaching, ! ]
a. M. the Re, Elsie Gray. Of philadel-
phia . p. m. Sunday school: preaching
p. m.. the Rev. Mrs Downs OF phila-
dolphia; $ p m.. the Rev. Mn Chatter.
back. of Philadelphia The Rev. G.. A.
CoInman ]. nA.lOr.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
Foley Kidney Pills Successful for
rheumatism and Kidney TrnnhIn.

Positive in action for backache
weak back, rheumatism, kidney and
bladder troubles. =. j. BOYD. Orle
Texas. writes after taking .wo no.
ues OF Foley Kidney Pills. my rheu-
nausin and kidney trouble arc COM
pietely gone Safe and effective.
For sale by N. B. Danforth. Market
and Second Streets.--Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
MIR. WAsHBURN no PREACH.

I'm North Baptist Church. Lincoln
street near Delaware avenue. the
Rev. Edward E Washhurn. associate
pastor will preach at 1890 and 745
o'clock. The Bible school viii meet
at noon and the young peoples meet.
ing al 6l5 o'clock conducted by Miss
Norma Thompson
Evening journal., 1914-04-18


Lets the other side
o. be r.
fishing there better and when
a time for
they had fastened their boat they
found gone and cOulds see drifting
! further
each mil j getting
boat stuck between
nd he to
swimmer threw
and plunged into the II long swim
reached the boat pretty tired but he waved to Harry
and climbed
after his and he glad when Harry waded
outs md the
told their mothers all about their
might serious and
they would
be O 10 i n the alone.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

! ability, played on a Cremonavioiin,
valued at S2.5OO.
Mrs. Belle Israels, who ha been
so prominent in the dance hill in
vestigations in New York ad il
chairman Of the committee on ecre-
alton Of working girls. speaks the
Charities Convention to be heldnext
week. Mrs. Israels win be the uest
OF the Settlement while in Viking
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. t. Krebs dine at
the settlement on Tuesday, and lur-
ing the evening visited the daning
class
Miss Edith Glenn, one Of the wtk-
ers of the Society of ORGANIZED
Charity in Philadelphia, will spud
the weekend as the guest OF oneof
the residents at this house
Evening journal., 1914-04-18
SLEEPYTr1I;$ 1I;$TA'
The Boys Adventure
BY VIRGINIA. VALE

Jack and Harry had been
friends for a long time. They
were about the same age, lived
nexi 70 each other. and shared
each others piaythings
One Saturday they asked II
they could take a boat and row
to a small island to fish. They
we're told that they could and
their mothers packed them up a
nice lunch and on they started
promising to bring back fish
nnnnah for sumner. They reached
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

PASTOR TO DISCUSS HEROIsM
"Heroism In War and Peace" WI
be the subject of the Rev. Frederik
A Hinckley's sermon at the 10.l
o'clock service in Unitarian Churc
tomorrow. Sunday school service
will be held at 1910 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

cossrssss ., World S,ns'ss'- Co. Inc.
Evening journal., 1914-04-18

sSoug 10 be m nppge4 o
son
on
refreshing
he heart
son S ong $ English
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
Using TAU LOSSES

Pekin, Oct. 21.-4.05 A. M
Refugees who have come cut of
Tsing-Tau, the fortified position
in the German possession in
Shatung province issued the
statement that up to the time
they left the Japanese had lost
several thousand men before
Using Tau, while the casualties
of the Germans did not amount
to more than several hundred.
Reliable information obtained in
Picking is to the effect that a
British detachment sustained a
number of casualties while
crossing land that had been
mined by the Germans in Kiao
Chow. Arrivals at the Chinese
capital from Siberia say that
Russian troop trains are travel
ing westward over the TRANSIT
berian railway hourly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
Pleasant River Granqe,

Pleasant River Grange of Milo, held
special meeting Thursday with State
Master Stetson, Prof. Ralph P. Nit
chell and Miss Marie w. Gurdy, U. of
NJ, together with visitors from Brown
Vile and East Dover as guests of hon.
or. Mr.. Stetson spoke along the lines
of Grange work and legislation. At
the afternoon session students from
the High school and the grades were
present to hear Prof. Mitchell and Miss
Gurdy, relative to the forming of boys
and girls agricultural clubs. Mr.. Stet-
son also addressed the students, urg-
ing that there were more opportunities
for successful work in Maine than in
any other State. The meeting was
open to the public afternoon and even
ing. After the afternoon session the
students returned to the High school
building and clubs were formed. Some
q boys and as many girls were willing
to engage in this work. Each club will
have a leader and a meeting will be
called Nov. 4 at the High school build
ing.
An evening session of the Grange
was held when Mr.. Stetson spoke on
Grange legislation and the other
speakers reported the formation of the
clubs. Dinner and supper was served
by the lady officers and a profitable
and pleasant day was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
Steel Cooperation Brief

Steel Cooperation Brief
The brief filed by the United States
Steel Corporation reviewing the law
which the government applies to the
case and also reviewing the evidence
proportion of the country's total pro-
duction Of finished products in 1901,
when the corporation was formed, was
only SOL per cent. that it has since
been reduced to 45.7 per cent. of the
country's production for all the mar
kets of the world and to 40.9 per cent.
of the total production for the domes-
tic market.
The Steel Corporations supply of ore
in the Lake Superior district consti-
tuted only 43 per cent of the total
amount of ore in the ranges of that
district known in 1901, the brief states,
that the corporations present supply
there constitutes only SO per cent. and
that of the total ores available for
American iron and steel manufacturers
the ores of the Lake Superior district
constitutes a small fraction.
In denying that the steel corpora
ton suppressed competition the brief
states that the organization of the
corporation was but natural devel-
opment from existing trade and man.
ufacturing conditions. The brief calls
attention TO the corporations success
full efforts in building up a large for
eign trade for American iron and steel
products and states that the records
do not show single instance of
freight rebates having been asked
or accepted by the steel corporation
or its subsidiaries since the organ
ization of the big concern.
With respect to It's employees, the
brief says the corporation has reduc-
ed wages only once during the wnole
period of its existence. that this was
occasioned by a severe business de-
preston in 1904, and that since its
formation the wages of the corpora
TONS employees have been increased
on the average 2s.5 per cent.
The price of its products, the brief
continues, is shown to have decreased
on the average Of about IS ton since
1t was formed. The price of steel prod
ucts as compared with other commod-
tiles, the brief adds, has diminished
about 1e.5 per cent. since the corpor-
alton was formed, and since 1903 has
been less in the United States than
either England or Germany.
The brief denies the allegations that
the steel corporation took advantage
of the 1907 panic to acquire cortrol OF
the Tennessee Coal " Iron Co. The
company, the brief declares, was not
a substantial competitor of the steel
corporation because it had never peen
a success; the steel corporation had
declined repeated offers of the prop
erty and the stock was taken over
only when it became apparent that
nothing else would save Moore &
Schley of New York from failure ana
prevent the spread of the panic.
Evidence shows, the brief sums up,
that no artificial barriers exist In
the steel trade; that for nearly 10
wears competitive conditions have
been ideal, and that under these con-
ditions new competitors have grown
I'D and expanded, products have I'M
proved, prices have declined and trade
has fiourished as never before"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
NATIONAL HOME

officer of the day, Capt. Eugene A.
Preble.
The returns from furloughs Tues
day were: James F. Ward from Bos
ton; Anthony Perry from Kennebunk
and William Wheeler from Hartford.
James H. Smith of Brunswick, late
Co. A, Me. Inf. and Edward Knox
Of Newark, late Co. K, 33 n. ]. Inf.
former members, have been read
mitted.
John P. Byrne of Boston, late Co.
G, IL U. s. Inf, and Edward w. Far
rar of Thomaston late Co. H, % Me.
Inf, have been admitted to the
Branch.
A new method of selling tickets will
be put into effect tonight and is as
follows Members will be admitted
free and will be allowed, free. not to
exceed two tickets for his immediate
family; civilian employees and families
will purchase tickets as follows: For
moving pictures or lectures sc, for pic
lures and vaudeville 10c, and all other
entertainments zoe each.
All persons not connected with the
Home will be charged soc each. and
no tickets will be sold except at the
box office, which will be open from
Il to 100 o'clock on the day of per-
Torrance.
The funeral of the late Lewis Taylor
was held from the Home chapel at P.
NJ. Tuesday, Rev. J. E. Cochrane off,
ciating.
Robert Liddell. late Co. B, sth CT Inf,
has been granted an honorable discharge
from the Branch.
Miss Mary Carey and Mrs. James
Campbell of Boston are registered at the
Home hotel and are visiting Peter F. Ca
rey, patient in the hospital.
The following is the program for this
evening:
tMarch-'"The Mystic Shrine Bond
Picture-"Daughter of Men, "a fve-reel
featured, Lubin
March and two-stey--"Girls of America"
xylophone solo by s. L. Newcomh.
Picture-"Boots Nemesis" Rex Comedy
March-"Strenuous Life Boehms
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-21
CHARLES E. OAK
A DIRECTOR OF
B. & A. RAILROAD

Bangor, Me-, Oct. 20.-Charles E.
Oak of this city was elected direc-
tor Of the Bangor & Aroostook Rail-
road at the annual meeting Of the
stockholders today. Mr. Oak fills the
vacancy caused by the resignation of
T. H. Phair of Pressure Isle.
The directors elected were: Percy
r. Todd, Bangor; James Brown, New
York; H. P. Binney. Boston; w. A.
Danforth, Bangor; w. A. Spaulding,
Caribou; John Watson, Houlton; c. A.
Milliken, Augusta and Charles E. Oak.
Bangor.
At a subsequent meeting of the di-
rectors, Percy r. Todd was again
chosen president of the road. w. A.
Danforth was reelected treasurer: j.
w. Crowell, general auditor, and Win
gate F. Cram, clerk of the corpora
ton.