davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
FISCAL COURT FAILS TO
RE-APPOINT ENGINEER.

Ii is reported that the Fiscal
Coart and County Highway En-
gineer Paff Hawkins came to the
parting of the ways Tuesday af-
ternoon, as a result of heated
argument between Mr.. Hawkins
and Esq. X. A. Browder. When
the storm cleared, the court vot-
ed to declare the office of High
way Engineer vacant, although
County Judge Stair had reap
pointed him for another two
years, pending the ratification OF
the appointment by the magis-
trates, necessary adjunct.
The result is, the county now
has no highway engineer. AS Il
is not compulsory to have one,
there is no prospect of another
being employed at an early date.
Without any reference to the
rupture occurring betw cen the OF
ficlals, il seems 10 us that the
county can i'll afford to dispense
with the services of an engineer.
The $500 per annum salary paid
for this service is as well spent
money as leaves the county
treasury. Anyone who has trav-
eled our roads for the past five
years will vonch for such an as
sertion. The systematic manner
in which road Improvement has
been carried out shows for itself.
We have the best dirt roads m
this end of the state To 20
back to the old system of mem
bers of the court and first one
and then another trying to look
after the work would be 10
lapse several years in progressive
road Improvement 1t requires
the services of competent civil
engineer to properly handle this
matter, and we believe public
sentiment and taxpayers in gen
eral will be in favor of the EN-.
ployment of an experienced engi-
neer to carry out the work now
under way. If the Court has
iustifiable reasons for diSpens-
ing with the services of Mr..
Hawkins, well and good but the
Courier believes it will be false
economy and step backwards Ia
keep this office vacant indefin-
itely
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Fulton I.cader-rhc Illino
Central railroad has practicn
finished the work OF doubl,
tracking the thir;y-five miles nl
line from Fulton southwest o.
ward Memphis, upon which il ha.
bcen a, work for the past sever
months and which now compile
the double track from Chicago 90
Memphis. This rOad has spent
ON thus work Al 100000. more thau
amy other railroad in the com
try is dcvoiing Ia improvement
at this time la addition ~
this. the road il extending ell
passing lines between Fulton
and Paducah, making almost
double track On the Paducau
Louisville division the road il 60
So being double tracked. prae
eally giving a double track from
louisville 10 Memphis. Tho
new double track from Fulton o.
Memphis will be- opened n,
Saturday. Oct. IN.
Mrs. w. +. Pcnick, who reside
about three miles south of Ma
tin, committed suicide Sunday bt
taking carbonic acid and after
wards poured oil over her body
and set hcrsrelf ON fire. Her
w +. Penick, who hal
been over 70 a neighbours, camc
home aud found her in back
lot covered with flames, but his
assistance came too late and she
died within few minutes.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Alfred Campbell. of EdmiSion,
spent Tuesday night with Tom
and Lon Alexander. Hiss Della
lloodenplye has returned HON,
after a pleasant visit with Miss
Jessie Barber. of Hickman. Mon
roe Bellew aud family visited
Will Moss and family, of Jordan
Sunday John Kyle and sister
of near Moscow, spent sunday
with Willie Oliver and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Yancie Minler visit.
ed Mr.. aud Mrs. Miner Byrd. of
Crutchfield. Sunday Logan Seat
wife aud son, Mrs. Birdie Pewiti
aud daughter. and MISSES Lizzie
Mai Corum and Birdie Smith, Lon
Kyle, Dolp Leip, Verlie Scott
Willie Little and family and sew
eral others of this route attended
4 baptizing at Wilson 5 Bridge, d
near Crowley. Sunday Mrs
Laura Scott and Mrs Matte
Smith visited Mrs. Leila Jones. OF
hear Union Monday Mcsdam -
John Luten and Allen Noles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Atteberry and
son, Edgar. motored to Hickman
Monday and spent the day.-Mr
and Mrs. Wade Brown and Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Bynum motored
10 Mcconnell Sunday and spent
the day with Tom Lannom and
family - Randolph Deyaure, Of
Mound City, Ills, is visiting his
daughter. Mrs. Jeff Mcclure. -
Misss Eva Brown. of Bardwell, Is
visiting relatives here this week
-Mesdames Lob Alexander, Lao
gan Seat, Nellie Oliver, Georg,
Pewitt and bige Kyle and chil'
lren attended the funeral of Miss
Eta Mayes Monday at Ebeneezef
Mrs. bop Leip and children ar,
visiting her sister, Mrs. Fannie
Morrow, of near Bardwell.-Tom
jackson and daughter, Miss Cir
tie, spent Sunday with Mr.. jack
sons sister, Mrs. Greer, o: near
Columbus. Miss Allie Taylor
spent Sunday night with her sis
ter, Mrs. John Morrow, of near
MoscOw.-Joe Smith was in Full
ton Monday ON business--Jakc
Kinple, of Martin, spent last
week with his daughter, Mrs. Ed
gar Brown.-Mr. and Mrs Nicely
Hoodenpyle visited the latter's
grandmother, Mrs. Bradley, Sun
day, who is very low with heart
trOuble.-Several autos from this
route attended the singing con
vention at Sharon, Tenn, Sun
day. Among the number that
went were. Mr. and Mrs. Lon
Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. Robt.
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom White,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cab Brown, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sid Smith, Lon Alexander,
Is. A. Brown, Malcolm Arlington,
Edd Atteberry, Frank Campbell,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Alfred Campbell. Miss lvie kyle
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wade and
daughter. Pauline, Mr. and Mrs
Edd Flippin and daughter, Helen
MIS. Grace lloodenpylo was N
Clinton Monday Mr. and Mrs
Wade Brown and Mr.. and Mn
Lon Brown attended church al
Clinton Monday night Out
school is getting along nicely un
der the management of Miss Ina
Below Miss Rose Smith Is on
the sick list Mrs. Alex Corum
is slowly improving Paff Haw
kins was IN our midst Monda,
surveying a track of land I'D
everybody attend the singing
convention at Union next Sunda,
aud don forget 10 carry youl
dinner. - Mr. aud Mrs. Wad,
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs Lee RopH
and Mrs. Geo. Pcwitt motored
10 Fulton Saturday MIR ant
Mrs. Vester Jeffrcss and AleA
Corum attended services at Nj
Carmel Sunday MIR. and Mn
David Brown attended church ai
Clinton Saturday night Hal
bert Rankin. of near Fulton
spent Tuesday night with Lowry
Duncan Miss Miiiic Turner. Of
near Moscow, visited her sister
Mrs. Ida Miner. Tuesday Mis-,
Flora Bellew. of near Charleston
Mo, visited relatives here last
week Miss Leila l.ourey has re-,
turned Ia her home in Upton.
Vile after several weekss stay
with her sister, Mrs Macon BY
num-The stork visited the HON,
Of Mr.. aud Mrs Gus Barham the
10Th and left little girl. She
has been chrisiened Catherine
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

G. NJ. Ross has rented the
Green Walker business house in
West Hickman, until recently oc-
cupied by the West Hickman
Supply Co, and will move his
stock of groceries into same.
Why not take the Courier un.
til Jan. 1sti Only 25c.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

when the attention of The
Hickman Courier is called to any
mis-statement of facts, or TO any
error concerning any man or
thing, correction will cheerfully
be made.)
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Prayer meeting al Harmony evely
Sunday afternoon. Walter and
Clyde Corum were in Hickman on
business Friday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

The Daughters of the Confed-
eracy will meet with Mrs. 7. a.
Ledford at 3 30 next Tuesday al
ternOOn.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
General Fund Account.

Sept. I, to amt. reed. OF
Jno. Pyle, City Clerk ! l1O60
Sept. I, 10 amt. reed. of
,Jno. Wright, City Mar
shall $3.50. 1872 .b6
Sept. 5, TO amt. reed. Of
Jno. Wright, City Mar.
shall. ..... 35697l
Sept. s, TO amt. reed. of
Hickman Bank a. Trust Co.
$500
Sept. s, TO amt. reed. Of
Farmers & Merchants
Bank. . 3I5.0n
Sept S, to amt. reed. of PeO-
pies Bank. 90. 1850
Sept. 30, to amt. over.
drawn . &C.. .. H.
$5962.72
Sept, l, by overdraft j. 1906
Sept 30, by checks paid 57s7ls
$685. ~
Water q Light Bond Account
Sept. |, TO balance per Aug
ust report. . -. $3lII3'
Sept 30. to interest paid 10000
Balance 10 this ac-
count. e.. o. g.. SPIT Z ~
Respectfully submitted,
W. c. johnson, City Treasurer.
On motion made and carried
the Clerk was instructed 10 re
new the $4,000 note held by the
Farmers a. Merchants Bank a.
gainst the city.
The Clerk reported that he had
executed the following deeds for
cemetery property, and that hr
holds Supt. Dillon 5 receipt for
same: To Mrs. Joe Ridley, east
half of lot No. 362, sixe 9x2O
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTICE,

Sunday School 9;45 a. IN.
Preaching at II a. IN. and I 40
p. m.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08

Will cure Rheumatism, Neu.
raleia. Headaches, Cramps. Collie
Sprains, Bruises, Cuts. Burns. Old
Sores. letter. Ring. Worm &C.
zema. etc. Antiseptio Anodyne,
used internally or externally. 25c
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1914-10-08
Drag Store Movfe5:
"A CLEAN SWEEP"

We sweep into your view the fact that we carry
big line OF toilet articles. Prices right Quality
first class. Tooth brushes combs nail requisites,
perfumes, tacum powder and what not You'll
do wise to sweep them over with your eyes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
u. S. MARSHAL WILSON
LEAVES FOR ATLANTA
WITH A PRISONER

Portland, Me-, Nov. 1s.-United
States Marshal Wilson of Auburn and
Elmer Perry Of this City started II
s this morning for Atlanta, Ga. there
to deliver Thomas Teehan, convicted
of post office break at Milbridge
more than four years ago and SEN
fenced to serve two years. They are
due to arrive in Atlantic tomorro n
and Teehan will be delivered to Ward
en- Meyer. An additional month will
be required of him in default Of pay
ment of a fine of 500, imposed by
Judge Hale at the time he sentenced
the man.
Marshal Wilson had never been
south of Washington and was agree
able to the trip while Mr.. Perry, son
of District Attorney Perry, went as
guard. it being customary for two men
to accompany every prisoner who is
under sentence to serve in the peni-
tertiary. Teehan is said to be one
who will bear watching and two stall
wart men are provided as guarantee
that he will be delivered safely into
custody of the warden, one who is
used to dealing with the worst Offend
ers against Federal laws.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Republicans Elected at Bangor.

Republicans Elected at Bangor.
Frank o. Youngs. Republican, a
former alderman. was elected alder
man Monday at special election in
Ward 6, Bangor, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Arthur A.
Leadbetter. Youngs defeated Charles
e. Cayting, Independent, by vote of
264 to POI. There was no Democratic
nominee. Elmer E. Barker, Republi-
can, was elected member of the Com
mon Council without opposition, to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Councilman George p. Gould
Bangor Police Recover Prisoner.
Austin Appleton, who escaped from
the Bangor police station late Satur-
day night, where he was being held as
a witness, was taken back there Mon
day from Dover by Inspector Mead.
Appleton was arrested in Dover late
Sunday evening. He escaped from the
Bangor police station by smashing a
heavy wire screen in q window.
$500 Fire in Buxton.
The farm buildings on the Buxton
road, at Buxton, owned by the Kimball
heirs, and occupied by John Wilson, a
carpenter, were destroyed Sunday by
fire which started in the barn. The loss
includes q COW. hens, farming tools
and a ton Of hay, and all the furni-
ture in the house. and Is estimated at
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
HINCKLEY

Miss Ida Kelley is visiting in
Waterville at the home of her sister
Mrs. Ina Emery.
Mrs. Albert Joy is on visit to heT
daughter in Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Emily Joy expects to stay this
winter at Herbert Kendall's.
Ora Strickland did not go west, as
reported last week.
Ivol Kendall has arrived at his I'M
cle's in California, where he intends to
stay for the present.
Geneva Bracket returned to her
home in Clinton Saturday for short
visit.
Linden Bessey had an operation per-
formed last week on his throat for
adenoids and bad tonsils. His sisters
from Waterville visited him over
Sunday.
1t is reported that Ed Cane will
take his family with him to Florida
this winter. His brother Willis will
move into his house for the present.
Charles Carr remains at his brothers
and is about as he was when he re-
turned from Skowhegan.
Miss Clara Tibbetts recently visited
Mrs. Floyd Blackwell in Fairfield.
Mrs Ina Taylor of Sidney visited
the past week her mother, Mrs. G
Swift.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Brown of Fairfield
Center visited Sunday at Geo. Tib-
belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Keene have
closed their old home and gone to
Clinton village to live in home near
their children.
Mrs. Emery Hall and son Merwin
are visiting at Mr.. Spears at Lake
wood. Baby Donald is boarding with
Mrs. Jack Lutz while Mrs. Hall Is
away. Miss Varnum Is boarding with
Mrs Emerson Hall for the week.
Miss Carrie Leavitt Of Island Falls
expects to visit In the family Of Car
son and Twombly several days the
last of this month and Dec. she will
start for California for an extended
visit.
A short play and dance will be
given Nov. "a at the l. o. G. T. hall.
Mrs. John Conner is some better
than usual and gets about the house
without the aid of cane
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
Mountain Sheep and
Goats Are Being At
tackled by New Disease

The department of agriculture has
undertaken the investigation of seri-
Gus disease which is affecting the
Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep and
the mountain goats, and is reported
as existing on the Lenhi national for
est in Idaho.
The forest officers think that it is
the same disease that caused the
mountain sheep to die in great mum
bers during 1928. The nature of the
disease is not known, though it results
fatally and sheep affected with it seem
to have rough and NANCY coats and
are very much emaciated. Three bu-
reaus of the department are engaged
in the study-the biological survey
bureau of animal industry, and the
forest service. A competent veterina-
rian has already gone to Idaho to
start the work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
$4,000 BRESNAHAN'S
SALARY AS MANAGER
OF CHICAGO NATIONALS

Chicago, Nov. 19.-The terms under
which Roger Bresnahan signed to
manage the Cubs, according to news
papers quoting "A trustworthy source
include a salary of $4,000 as player and
$4,000 as manager or $4,000 a year.
A clause providing that the new man
ager cannot be dethroned without his
consent until tho expiration of his
term also was Included.
Specializing on the future of Hank
O'Day deposed~ as West Side leader
to make room for Bresnahan. Chicago
fans believe he win again join Pres
ident Tener's staff of umpires Upon
his retirement as Cincinnati manager.
he resumed his place as umpire during
1912.
Newspapers also published a re-
port that Jimmy Archer, the Cub
catcher, is also considering an offer
from the Buffalo Federals. He refused
to discuss the rumor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
JOE KNOWLES GAME
AS PLAYED IN WOODS

Especial to the Sanford Tribune
from the German wireless Hidden In
the Wilds of Maine.)
PASSED by the Censor and Game
Warden.)
Unofficially Officially
Stebbins Crossing, via Old Falls
Nov. 12-It is reported in this region
that two mighty hunters. names un-
known, from Sanford, invaded the
wilds here one day last week In search
of game. They were gone from here
the greater part of the day and claim
that they covered much ground
When they reached here at dusk they
were asked what they got and their
reply was Got back" The trip was
very successful, however, for both
for neither shot the other. 1t is
believed, however, that they were
not searching for big game, Tor
shortly after their arrival here
they appeared at two local farm
houses and sought a pack of cards
Not being able to secure these they
returned to their camp and enjoyed
the remainder Of the day playing Joe
Knowles" While this game had never
been heard of in this vicinity before,
it proved to be very interesting for the
mighty hunters. They explained the
game thusly- Having searched all
day for game and not being able to
bag any, we decided to play Joe
Knowles This is only done in cases
when game is scarce. We had been
unable to find a pack Of playing cards
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
MAINE THIRD
IN CROP YIELD

The combined crop yield in Maine
this year is only exceeded by the crop
yields Of the state of Kansas and the
state Of Nevada and the difference
between Maine and Nevada is only 2
of one per cent, which practically
makes Kansas leading in crop yield,
with Maine and Nevada second.
Reports show that every state on
the Atlantic border this year shows
q condition as compared with other
years, of above 100 per cent. The poor
est showing is made by Missouri with
a yield of S4.6, while Illinois also re-
ports the low condition of S5.s.
Kansas reports the largest combined
yield as compared with other years
at 1242, while Nevada has 1856 and
Maine 1854. Massachusetts, follows
with 1863. and New Hampshire next
with 1888.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

Profound changes in the military
policy of the United States will
come as the result of the European
war.
The struggle is being charted as
carefully in the workrooms of the
War College in Washington as 1t
is in the war offices of Europe. Our
experts are at the front gather
ing details, while over the maps in
the War College bend the military
professors under Brig. Gen. Macomb
as intently as though experimenting
in a biological laboratory.
One phase of the change probably
will be seen in heavier appropria-
lions of money. Rep. James Hay
Of Virginia, chairman Of the house
military affairs committee, will have
charge of scheduling any increase
and is closely following develop
ments.
The existence of the 11.2-inch
Krupp siege guns was unknown to
the rest of the world until a few
months ago. No other phase of the
war has more profoundly impressed
our general staff. The incident is
expected by the Army League and
other societies advocating greater
national secrecy to carry their propa"
ganda to success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
Benz. r. Hanseom of saco.

Benjamin F. Hanseom. who had been
engaged in the carriage business in
Saco for Al years. died at his
home. 101 Pleasant street. Monday.
aged rs. He was born in Buxton. He
retired from active business four Years
ago on account of his health, He was
a member of Saco Lodge. F. & A.
NJ A daughter, Miss Alice NJ. Han
scem of Saco: brother Eben H. Han
scom of Phillips, Me-: two sisters, Miss
Sara A. Hanscom of Saco, and Mrs.
William II. Reed of Denver, Colo, sur
Viye
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
MARKET REPORTS
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings ir All
the Leading Stocks.

New York, Nov. 19.-An unexpected
reversal of the definite plan to re-
open the stock exchange on Satur-
day for trading in bonds was the
most noteworthy incident of the day
in the financial district. Reasons Civ
en- for the annullment dealt mainly
with the unpreparedness of certain
large bond and investment houses to
meet the proposed situation which it
was feared might provoke flood of
liquidation from foreign and domestic
sources.
1t was significant of the situation as
whole that prices in the markets
now in operation suffered material de-
clines earlier in the day.
Developments otherwise were main
ly of an encouraging character the
money market evincing further ease,
with lowering Of the rate for COM
mercial paper. Exchange on London
was firmer, and an advance in francs
was noted. There was a reaction in
both markets, however, when the de-
mand waned.
Further advances in copper and lead
suggested better demand for these
products, although the home consump
ton continued at low ebb.
Reports that several railroads were
negotiating for new equipment, in
Guiding the Hartman and Hill lines,
accentuated the better feeling in that
industry.
Only one important railway report
for october, that Of the Southern Pa
cific was submitted. 1t showed a net
loss of $S53,000. The reports Of minor
roads disclosed heavy gross decreases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Nov. 10.
BEEF-Whole cattle 14l5.
SPRING BRAN-25.5 o@z6.
BUTTER-Northern 3S@h; Western
30q33
CHEESE-Ne York twins, 1917 OH.
CORN-No. 2 yellow sc.
EGGS-Choice 55Q56; Western 34M4S.
FLOUR-Mill shipment. spring pat
ents, e00Gl630.
HAY-No. grade s221s23.
LAMBS-Spring 14Q14.
LARD-Pure 12B.
MIXED FEED-26.75G29.50
OATS-No. clipped white 81.
PORK-Medium backs, 1925.
POTATOES-115@ per two BUSH
ell bag.
SUGAR-Granulated, 2o-bbl lots, 525.
VEAL-s@15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

Our nation has been quite success
full in discovering war secrets of
other nations, principally because
American manufacturers of NUM-
tons have been able to learn these
secrets through trade channels.
What the espionage of Europe
once failed to do, namely, to learn
the secret of French smokeless pow
der, was accomplished by an Ameri-
can firm. The Dupont Powder Com
pany, official powder makers, sent
Hudson Maxim, the powder wizard,
to Europe on this errand. He dined
with a Frenchman who had in his
possession one cartridge of the
French smokeless powder. This
Frenchman burnt saucer of it for
Maxim's inspection. The American
found about the charred edge ten
grains of unburnt powder. The
Frenchman saw them, too, but he
was contemptuous Of the Americans
analytical ability, and he presented
the grains to Maxim, thinking it was
not enough for him to analyzs. 1t
was enough. That night Maxim had
Frances secret of nitro-cellulose.
Maxim reported his discovery to
the Duponts, who turned it over to
the U. s. government.
The Krupp works at Essen en-
ploy 100000 men. It would have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20

bankrupted Germany to have bought
the entire output, But Germany,
even by subsidies, encouraged the
Krupps to go abroad after foreign
trade. The Krupps sold guns
throughout the world. With such
market the demand necessitated ex-
tension of the plant to its present
tremendous size.
Our own policy has been the re-
verse of this. At Indian Head, Md,
we are attempting to manufacture
all our small-arm powder. This
powder had been perfected by inven-
tions in the Wilmington laboratories
to fire 10000 times without injuring
the rife barrel, while the best Eu-
ropean powder will ruin a rifle with
10000 rounds. But Congress, with
out thank you for the formula
which had been entrusted to the
army ordnance offers, last year en-
larged the Indian Head plant to
make all this non-destructive pow
der, and forbade the purchase of
any more from the Dupont company,
which consequently converted its
factories into plants for the manu-
facture of commercial explosives.
The Indian Head plant has only
peace capacity. 1t would take a.
year to re-equip the private plants
to manufacture rifle powder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-20
MAN
PRESIDENT OF
THE APPLE MEN

Bangor, Me-. Nov 19.--Officers were
elected at the session of the Maine
Pathological Society today as follows;
Wilson H. Conant, Buckfield, presi-
dent: George A. Yeaton, Norway,
first vice president; Lyman X. Lee,
Foxcroft, second vice president; I. E.
Chase, Buckfield, treasurer; f. III.
Morse, Waterford, member of the ex-
ecutive committee for three years;
H. L. Keyser, member of the expert
ment station council and visitor to the
University of Maine College of Agri-
culture; w. H. Conapt. vice president
for the New England Fruit Show.
H l.. Keyser will represent the So
ciety at the session of the National
Pathological Society in Washington