davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
N0VACk.KELLOG
MATCH TONIGHT
EXPECTED TO BE THE FAST
EST EVER SEEN IN
THIS CITY. D..
BOTH Men IN CONDITION
Kid Latta Will Try to Throw
Three Bismarck Boys in
Thirty Minutes.
BOTH Men IN CONDITION

The wrestling match tonight at the
Arrnory. between Joe Novack, cham
pien welterweight Of the Northwest,
and Fred Kellogg, the king OF the
welterweights on the Pacific coast. IS
certain to be the best mat argument
ever staged in Bismarck Kellogg
sent word yesterday that he was In
better condition than he had been
for some time, after series OF hard
bouts, and that he expected to win
from Novaek in straight falls. No
vack is certainly il good condition.
}Ie3has been working out for several
hours every day with Kid Latta,
and he is Just as confident of victory
as Kellogg is, except that he doesn't
say he will win in straight falls.
The two boys w" meet here to-
night are about as l2Ht ond clever as
any two in their class. and 1t should
be a rare exhibition for the fans from
Bismarck, Mandan and other nearby
places. .-.....,
Considerable interest has been
worked up over. the preliminary at
traction. Latta has agreed to throw
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
MICHIGAN AROUSED
over ugly STORY
Alleged Suggestions to Fix Game
With Cornell Results in
Demonstration.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
University of Michigan campus is
seething with indignation as the re-
suit of an alleged proposal of local
poolroom proprietor to frame the
Cornell-Michigan football game next
Saturday.
Figured $4,000 Cleanup.
The story of the attempted frame
up as told about the campus was that
the local man had written to H. P.
Bailey of Somerville, Mass, said to
be Al well-known sporting man, that
there, was a crance for a 100000
cleanup on the game, intimating that
because Of the alleged ill.feeling be
tween Tommy Hughitt, .Yost's quart
erback, and Maulbetsch, star VOL
VERNE ,halfback; arrangements would
be made that would. be fatal to the
success Of the Michigan eleven
against the Ithacans. Bailey is, de-
clared to have refused to have any
thing to do with the yelled proposal
and to have turned the letter over to
the Ann Arbor athletic au liberties.
Hughitt and Maulbetsch are two OF
the most popular men on the campus
and the indignation of the students as
result of the 'insinuations against
them is intense. The author of. the
letter is said to have hurriedly left
town yesterday afternoon. .
Students Stone .Pooiroom.
A crowd of students, estimated to
number 5000, gathered in front of the
poolroom last night and threw a few
stones through the windows of the
building. ''''''''''.''.'..'.'''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
ALL.S1AR ELEVEN TO
PLAY CARLISLE FOR
REQ CROSS Benefit

III !
Boston, Mass, Nov. ll.--Announcc-
ment was made yesterday that team
of former football stars of Harvard,
Yale and Princeton will meet the Car
Isle Indians at Fenway Park, Nov,
%, the American Red Cross being
beneficiary. Hamilton Fish, Jr., OF
New York, now a state assemblyman,
and captain of the Harvard eleven of
1910 will be in charge of the all-star
combination.
Other players expected to be in the
lineup include Coy and Philbin, for
merly of Yale; "Hobey' Baker and
Pendleton : of Princeton; Percy and
Jack Wendell. Lothrop and Paul
Wilmington, Harry Gardner and DO
no. Minot Of Harvard, and Sherwin,
formerly Of Dartmouth. ..-.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
BAD COLD? nfADACHY
and NOSE STUFFED
"Pape's Cold Compound ends
colds and grippe in
a few hours.

Take "Pape's Cold Compound" ev-
cry two hours until you have taken
three doses, then all grippe misery
goes and your cold will be broken. II
promptly opens your clogged-up nos
trils and the air passages OF the head;
stops nasty discharge Of nose run
ming; feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness and stiffness
Don't stay stuffed-uD! Quit blow
ing and snuffling. Ease your throb.
hing head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound, which costs only 70
cents at any drug store. 1t acts with
cut assistance, tastes nice, and causes
no Inconvenience. Accept no substl'
tute, (Adv)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
ST. PAUL TEAM WOULD
Meet PARK RIVER FOR
NORTHWESTERN HONOR

st. Paul, Nov. ia game between
the Mechanic Arts football team,
champions of the twin cities, and the
Park Ri er team, champions of North
Dakota, may be played for the schol-
astic laurels Of the northwest.
On the bases of comparative scores,
Mechanics is the best team in Mime
sofa. and Park River team has DEM
onstrated its superiority in the Flick
ertail state by defeating the champion
Grand Forks high school team, 10,
last Saturday. e..
A letter proposing the game was
sent to the Park River school foot
ball authorities yesterday. ..,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
COUNTY WILL co 1T ALONE.
Grand Forks County to Employ Farm
Agent and Be Independent
Of State Society,"

Grand Forks. N. D., Nov. 11.-Grand
Forks county has broken away from
the North Dakota Better Farming as
sociation. or the state experiment sta
ton, which now conducts the work
formerly handled by the association,
and will conduct it's own better farm
ing work.
This is the first step taken indie.
pendcltly by any county in North Da-
kota, and it is headed by Hans Georg-
sen, president of the Niagara-Shaw.
nee Farmers club. one of the strong,
est farmers clubs in the state.
The Grand Forks County Eetter
Farming association is the name OF
the organization that has taken over
the movement. The association will
engage it's own county farm agent, in.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
Mullins
. BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.

. BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor OF
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table,
nobody cares for meat or eggs and they
would be served more often if this meal
were not prepared so hurriedly that there
is no time to make them. If X c, the
dOuble.raise baking powder is used, the
batter may be stirred up the night before;
put in the pan ready for baking and moth.
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
A.. One.E9g Muffins ,
2 caps flour; 9 slightly rounded tea
spooyuls X c Baking Fovder; tea.
spoonful salt; 3cup sugar; / cup melted
Utter or lard; I egg; 1cup mater or milk.
SIT dry ingredients together three times
Add to this The unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of the pan,
then increase, the heat to bake oyssaEs5sa
and brown the mullins. This sasi
reeire makes,l2 large mullins. T.
, Nlis,n; i d :. av'sRfs may be ,.Hi)
- g
>, - S|
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12

three localities, all within the space OF
half an hour Jack Root. weighing
$50 pounds, figures that ne alone will
be able to last the 80 minutes with
the l35 FOUNDER. Latta thilks diNer-
emily. '4
The preliminary will be begun at
$50 O'clock, and the main attraction
will be started Immediately afterward
There will be no delays. according to
the promoters. All of the seats will
90 on sale at the same time and there
will be little choice, in the desirable
ity. The, .Armory has been fixed un
to hG,dsa big crowd.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
toastmaster, called upon several to

toastmaster, called upon several to
speak.
Captain Mitchell gave the pleasant
information that Coach Dougan would
be permitted to leave the Cincinnati
base ball club next fall at the COM
mencement of the college year and be
back to coach the team in 1915. Mr.,
Kroeze spoke to the toast The Man
Behind the Manager, John Knauf."
Judge Knauf, The Future of Jones.
town College Athletics Mr.. Parker,
"A Loyal Fan. MI. Lands, College
Athletics" Mr.. Orlady, Our Team"
Coach Dougan, the last speaker of the
evening complimented his team on
their success and the student body
and faculty on their, loyal support.
After the singing of college songs
the jolly party marched to the depot
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
Graham MuffiYaa

cup grahcm -four; 1 cup pastry
-four; lerel teaspoonjuls K c Baking
Poacder; to 2 leveltablespoomfuls sugar;
kteaspoo,yul salt; I egg: II cups nailk or
udter; 2 to 5 toblespoontuls melted but
ter; MIR and bake as One-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
iosiaSure light and moist mullins. 80
30 get So other recipes as good as these,
sead US the certificate packed in every IS
cen. can OF X c Baking Powder, and we will
scpd you "The Cooks Book by Mrs.
-Jsnef Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus.
rated. jacques Mfg. Co., Chicago.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
ALFALFA FOR SEED or HAY.

At the, Dickinson North DAKOTA sub
station, one-acre field Of alfalfa
sown in six-inch drills has in five
years averaged, two tons of hay
and 80 pounds of seed year. while
a field sown in 30-inch rows in the
same five years averaged one ton OF
hay and IS pounds of seed. The thin
ner seeding has favored seed produc-
tiOn.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
1856; Idaho, So 4; Washington, 1914;
Oregon, $50; California, 1899.
FINE CORN.

Lansford, N. D., Nov. 11.-Mrs. III.
A. feathers brought to this city sew
eral ears OF Giant Squaw corn that
we're raised on the. Leathers farm,
northeast of the city. that certainly
do great credit to- this part Of the
country.
The ears are long and we'll filled
and any farmer. could be proud to own
that he raised them. Another fine
feature of the corn is that it matured
in August, thus being a safe variety
for this climate.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
1900 ENTRIES IN THE ~
GARRISON CORN EXHIBIT

Garrison. N. d., Nov. I0.-PrObably
the greatest corn and agricultural
show held in North Dakota this year
was the one held here, which has been
proclaimed as the largest ever held
in this part of the state, and it is
doubtful if there has been anything
to equal it i'm any other sec.on of the
commonwealth.
There We're 300 entries made of
the finest of corn and other agricul-
tural products. There were 50,001
ears of corn on exhibit to say nothing
Of the splendid line of other products
shown. This splendid array Of farm
products filled the great building,
which had been secured or the pur-
pose, and overlooked it to such an eX-
tent that two large tents were hastily
erected to provide exhibition room.
The ladies of the BAPTIST church
will serve chicken pie supper. cafe.
terra style, Thursday. November 10,
at their church parlors.-Adv .-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-11-12
stead of: re]ying on the state expert

stead Of relying on the state expert
ment station to make the choice.
Benefits expected from the. new sys-
TEN are that the agent will be in
closer touch with the forces that arc
supporting the movement. Under the
old plan, the agent was responsible to
the state experiment station and not
to the county which actually employ
ed him.
With the preliminary organization
perfected, meeting will be held,
probably this week, at which the as
ISOLATION officers will be elected.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
AN AGREEMENT IS NOT
REACHED BY JURY
In the Rebccca Larabec Will Case
Which Was on Trial Monday and
Tuesday in y. j. Court

The April term of the 5. j. Court
re-conyened Monday after an adjourn
ment since April Is with Judge George
L. Bird of Portland presiding The
first case was that of Edward c. Clark
Aplt. from decree of Judge of Probate
vs.. F. X. Fuller and Mrs. Ellen NJ.
Randlett, both of Hartand. The case
was based as stated last week on the
will of the late Rebecca Larabee Of
Hartland. the heirs having prevailed
before Probate. Mr. Clark took
appeal Mr. Clark who is an attor-
ney in Boston and son-in-law Of the
deceased claimed that the will made in
cealed by some persons unknown TO
him. The relatives, Mr.. Fuller being
a brother and Mrs. Randlett a niece
appear to think that Mrs. Larabee her
self destroyed the will as it is alleged
that she called for the document
which was for six years deposited with
John W. Manson, Pittstield attor
ney. nothing having claimed to have
been heard from it since.
The heirs had seven witnesses in-
GLIDING themselves. while Mr.. Clark
had five. The jury took the case at
30 p. m and remained IN delibera-
ton until midnight \ disagree
ment resulted and the ease will pro
badly be tried again at the september
term of Court The attorneys for the
heirs were Judge Simmons of North
Arson and j. H. Haley OF Hartland
Mr. clark was represented by l.. l..
Walton, Esq of Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
Madison News of Interset

Ii, pending, May -, WinsloW; May
81. pending; June Is. Winthrop.
Indian Spring Lodge conferred the
third degree on several candidates al
the regular meeting Friday night oil
last Week.
Al the rural schools began Mon
day. April -, with the exception OF
the White and Foss which began April
10Th. Miss Flora Mason who has been
teaching in the Games district has re-
signed aud Mrs. Fern Bracket has
been secured for the position. Miss
Helen Pratt is substituting at the
White school for Miss Beulah Curri5
who has been granted few weeks
absence on account of illness
Papers have been circulating for the
past week among Republicans in
Madison for the purpose of placing the
name of Harry Goodrich OF Palmyra
on the ballot at the coming primary
election for the Office of high sheriff
in Somerset County.
William Robbins has sold his house
on Maple street to Joseph Savoy who
will take possession this week.
The semi-final debate in the High
School branch of the Goodwin Inter
scholastic Debating League will take
place between Madison High and
SkoW hogan High in the Gonere gationa
Church here Friday evening of this
week
Persistent rumors are afoat to the
effect that the property in the corner
of Depot and Main streets owned by
Elmer Rowell of Rowellyale, which
was occupied by Lyman Z. Small, as
store for new and second hand furni-
ture and which was recently Quilted
by fire. is to be purchased by the
Maine Central Railroad II is alsC
reported that if this deal goes through
that the small hill will BE- leycled of
and that spur track will be laid
with loading platform on either side
Miss Ina Lovejoy OF Vests Mills
was in town several days last week,
the guest of her aunt Mrs. John Nose
and OF other friends.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore who has been the
guest of her daughter Mrs. Maud
Emery of North Arson was in town a
few days last week. returning 10 North
Arson. Friday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hannaford of Gorham, n.
H., who has been the guest of her
mother Mrs. II. May Turner of Lake
wood was in town Friday, calling on
friends.
Mrs. Gertie Spaulding from the
south part of the town was in Madi-
son Friday on business.
NJ NJ. Sterry of Starks made a bust
ness trip to Madison, Friday.
Mrs. Ella Hapgood was called to
New Portland Friday by the illness of
relative.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
THURSDAY. APRIL 30. 1914
CANDIDATE FOR LEGISLATURE
In the Person 0i Clarence W. button
OF bingham, Republican

Clarence W. button of Bingham IL
the unanimous choice OF the Republl-
can party to be its candidate for Rep
resentative to the next Legislature
in the Bingham classed towns and
plantations. and there will be no OPP
position in the June Primary.
Mr.. button is secretary and treas
urer Of the Prudential Health and Ac-
cident Insurance Co, of Bingham, a
company which he organized in 1909
and under his management has been
very successful.
As a side line Mr.. Dutton conducts
a circuit of moving picture houses IN
Bingham. North Arson and kingtcld
and collects the taxes for the Town
of Bingham. having served the town
in that capacity two years past max
ing full settlement at close of each
fiscal year. with the smallest list OF
attachments in the history of the town,
and was reelected for 1914.
Mr.. Dutton is secretary OF the Blng-
ham Board of Trade and is always
found interested in any movement for
the welfare of the town or community.
He is a Royal Arch Mason, past master
of Mount Moxie Lodge of !. 0. o. f.
A member of the Star, Rebekah and
M. W. of A. Lodges. and of Bingham
Cr,noa in fact is an active and inter
ested member of every fraternal or
ganization in town.
Mr.. Dutton is a progressive, enter
prisng young man, well known over
the entire representative district, with
A large circle of friends who regard
less of party affiliations have pledged
to him their support in the coming
campaign.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
COMPANY E Is ALL EQUIPPED
(Coutinued from First Page)

service We have a list of about
thirty men who are anxious to enlist
if the company is called out. We
feel that Co. e is in better condition
today than it has been since the Span
ish War. The Company is thorough
ly equipped and ready to take the field
in "a hours notice
Through the entrgy of Adj Gen.
Greenlaw, the National Guard of Maine
is better prepared and better equipped
for immediate service than the Ma
tional Guard of any State in New
England. Last week when it appear
ed that the guard might be called out
at any hour, the edjutant general had
passenger coaches and baggage cars
ready to take every company in the
State on twenty-four hours notice.
Supplies were ordered apd would have
been at Augusta on the arrival of the
regiment at the Muster Grounds. The
plans arranged by the war department
and the adjutant general of Maine, in
case war is declared are that each
company should recruit to full
strength in its own armory and then
proceed to a mobilization camp on the
State muster grounds at Augusta, when
under direction of regular army Of
fcers the regiment would be drilled
and trained to prepare them for the
special work that the regiment will
be called upon to perform along the
Mexican borders
AS to whether the End Regiment will
be called out, Capt. Marston said in
his opinion Il believe that no move
Will be made by the United States
Government until every effort has
been exhausted by the ambassadors of
Brazil, Chile and the Argentina to
bring about the settlement"
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
LOCAL NEWS

John W Steward has been in Bos-
ton during the present week on bust
ness preparatory to opening his saw
mill at Jackman
Rev George Merriam otliciated at
: the funeral of Mrs. Janet Emery yes
terday afternoon, instead of Rev, T.
II. Wilson, as is stated in another
column.
/ A few friends of Father Lacroix
who knew of the event, took occasion
to call on him at his new home on
Norridgewock avenue, last evening,
the date being his seth birthday.
Mrs. Jennie NJ. Schwartz who has
been a resident of Skowhegan for
about a year and half, has closed
her china painting studio at Hotel Ok
ford and is going to her former home
in Hartland for a time
Street Commissioner +. l.. Ford
states that the oil which is to be APP
piled to some of the local streets is
ready for use when it is required.
Russell street, a portion of Madison
avenue, and Water Street probably
from the bridge at Island Avenue to
the Municipal Building will be the
thoroughfares upon which the prepar-
alton will be used.
AT a meeting of the Western Som
erset County Teachers Association to
be held in Scion, May s, papers are
to be read by Principal r. w. Leigh
ton and Miss Blanche Emory of the
| Skowhegan High School faculty. Mu-
sic is to be furnished by Miss Simpson
and Miss Burnham of the local teach
| ing force and Elmer E. Towne. super
intendent of music in the Skowhegan-
Madison schools will also appear on
the program.
Steward & Smiley who handle the
International Harvester Company and
the John Deere Plow Company farm
implements, have been very busy get
ting machines ready for their custo-
mers the past few days. Among the
more important implements sold have
been John Deere low down manure
spreaders to McGinnis Bros. of Show
hogan and 5. H. Beal of Cornville
Grain drills have been sold to George
fOulton, George w. Philbrick and Harry
Ellis. Mr.. Ellis has also purchased
a disc harrow and other harrows have
been sold to Elba Danforth, Will
| Davis, and on the Skowhegan Town
Farm. Potato planters have been
bought by Charles Ploud, who also had
John Deere riding cultivator, Her
bert Chapman, George Hebert, Xavier
Thibeault, NJ. NJ. Moore, w. L. Bird and
Rene eyer, the last three purchasers
being residents of Madison. Luke
Maltas, w. e. Weatherbee, M. S. Os-
borne, E. E. Hurd and F. C. Dunlap
have purchased spring tooth harrows.
All these and other new implements
are an indication that farmers here
abouts are determined to have the
most up-to-date tools.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
DANISH SCROFULA
Hoods SarsapsrIla cleanses the
Blood, Skin Troubles Vanish.

Scrofula eruptions on the face
and body are both annoying and
disfguring. The complexion would
be perfect if they were not present |!
This disease shows itself in other
ways, as lunches in the neck, in
famed eyelids, sore ears, wasting Of
the muscles, a form of dyspepsia,
and general debility.
Ask your druggist for Hood s
Sarsaparilla. This great medicine
completely eradicates scrofula. 1t
puriies and enriches the blood, re-
moves humors, and builds up the
whole system.
Serofula is either inherited or ac-
quired. Better be sure you are
quite free from it. Get Hood s Sar-
saparilla and begin taking it today.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-04-30
LOCAL. 1hS


reported as improves ias' '''-''''
Mr. and Mrs. Fnaae Seekins re-
turned To falrheld 3'#s'i"a ''''' VIC
iung Mr.. ana MIS-. + T. ''' '''''
Miss Vera NcCoonbs celebrated her
ninth birthday. Tuesday. by giving a
party 10 about 20 oi hsf s'f' friends
The Afternoon Whist club is being
entertained this afternoon by Miss
Annie Leland AT her Madison Avenue
home
.-.,os -
Gardiner departed TUESDAY after visit
ing in Skowhcgan with the family of
Harry Chase.
- c,3e.oa.,.
WINS - II" u'''+ - So. oass.,,
'''9s'.' - 'N' 49, -. ,a,,,au -
ander Harding here for burial
,s........ ,,, 80,
t.t.... NJ
:. ''''i''''s ,s.l=,.4. 80 Ma
~ 49,. -.
ioiu' ai'''' ny
,,.au.hooan
..+,,..., j., -,
" 'u"'' -, H..
Ia q '.e p" ~ N''
Mrs Raymond DIonne IeIi lhls noon
on the lIj0 train for 81 Mathlas
0'p'''o' ", a. -. NJ. r,dt,h
o,'' IA. a.,o 90 b..
- o''' VIM 49, n.latior
''' %
Harry Burgess who IS connected
with his brother Edwin burgess III
conducting the East Pond Camps visit
ed the first of the week Win MI. ana
WI >, IL" % 40 ,'''
W.
The w. d. Murray farm near Nal
bon s Mills has been sold to Washing
ton Weatherbee, who is TO come here
from Washington State and engage III
general farming. The sale was made
through the Central Name realty 20
Miss Nellie p. Logan, K \. OF Plcton
N. s., is visiting her father and r. :
Sweetser and Mrs, b. 5 kincald. Mrs
Logan is enroute for Tampa, Florida
where she has accepted a positlon III
the Gordon Keller Meiiloiidl flospi'"i
Mrs g + Avore left Tuesday for
a visit with her brother William Simp-
son and family at Bridgton. From
there she VIII go 10 burlington VI
"hefe she viii JON WI 1N'oio anu
lraYei III inherent POI .ious - IL"
state ne Trip VIII aiso i"Oi''u0 q
WISH 10 DoSton'
Master David S. HAYES. the 3year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. HAYES
Wednesday. fell from the hay loft to
NE uii'e""! 'e'o" u. -
dse ieSiueiiN' vi =" II % 9P'
ol tle i"o' ln"' ne p'"''e'u Wv y" -
"pout hiiie ''e' '' me- -" Nv
que injuries
The Coburn Aqucduct Company mot
Tuesday at the First National Bank
for their election of officers. The
results were that J. Palmer Merrill
was elected president; b. A. Sawyer
=, tIa.a1,a,, olorl,. palmer Morrill,