davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
MExIcANS DO
NOT ATTACK AT
SAN BEN|T0, TEX.

San Benito. Tex. Sept. 15.-Heavy
cavalry and infantry patrole. which
We're rushed to this city during last
night kept off a threatened attack by
Mexican bandits. Evidence of a plCc
to terrorize the city was strengthened
ny reports 70 army patrols during the
night Of activities Of Mexicans outside
Of town.
Just before dawn. the time which the
commanding officers here suspected
was chosen for the attack, infantry
details were sent out along the roads
for some distance from town. No bel
ligerent Mexicans appeared.
Mexicans here have told citizens
about an organization Of revolutionists
which planned to make demonstra-
ton at some othe place to draw troops
away from San Benito and then fire
into the town. For that reason San
Benito will be closely guarded for sew
eral days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
1l.M0NTHS-G CID
TWIN CHILD EATS
POTASH AND DIES

oganQl:;, Sep-. Louis Mayo, the
H'months twin child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Mayo Of this town. died
vary this morning at the Portsmouth
aoSpiial as the result of poisoning.
"h!e Playing about the kitchen on
tuesday the child, unknown to the
..oIher' managed TO unfasten the door
- :. me sink and cravled in. where he
..a'o some potash. The younes.er
wa swallowed large mouthful Of the
.YNe1ui alkali before its cries at
.soIea the attention Of the mother.
pNvslclan was summoned and after
ing What relief he could ordered the
r, 10 tie hospital at Portsmouth.
'hihs possible was done through
"!shi hut death came soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
MR.. AND MRS. PIERCE
HAVE 4OTH ANNIVERSARY

Lewiston. Me. Sept. l5.-Forty years
OF happy welded life have been the
good fortune OF Mr.. and Mrs. Arion c.
Pierce of Lewiston. who celebrated this
anniversary Tuesday evening, b. re-
ceiving their many friends at their
home at III Pine street. The house
was in gala dress. the veranda being
bright with japanese lanterns and
potted plants. While indoors every
room was laden with cut flowers. the
gifts Of friends. Mrs. Pierce's cherished
ivies formed frame at the windows.
and huge bouquets of pink gladioli and
pink asters were the chief floral at
traction in the dining room were
sweet peas and the table linen was
festooned with matrimonial vine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
RUSSIANS Say
THIS HAPPENED.
T hur sday Mornings Official
Communication Should
Be Read Aloud

Petrograd, Sept 15.-Via London.
Sept. 16.-125 A. M.-The following
official communication was issued to-
day:
East of kove (Nolhynia) on the
River Stokhod during our occupation
of the villages of Gulevitka and Roud-
ka Sitcvitchskaia and after stubborn
resistance. we captured two officers. =
soldiers and four machine guns. The
enemy fell back toward the West in
front south of the Pripet, making at
several places counter attacks with
strong forces and resisting obstinately.
las result Of the occupation Of an
enemy position near the villages OF
korablichtcha and Pogorieltzsy, north
east Of Dubno. we took one gun and
seven machine guns and 81 officers and
1898 soldiers. Bv counter attacks which
followed our troops were thrown back.
In an engagement in the region OF
CHA i and Vorodieska. northwest of
Tarnpol East Galicia) we captured
five officers and 541 men and two ma
chine guns The village of Norodievka
and the wood to the north are con-
stantly changing hands.
on the river Stripa, southwest Of
Tarnopol, by an energetic attack we
occupied the village Of Beniave. The
enemy fed beyond the river, suffering
great losses.
desperate enga gements have de-
velored on the Stripa, west of Trem-
bowla in the region of the Bourkanov-
sky wood and the village of Zlotniki
Toward evening oar troops reached the
cntanSlements and dislodged the en-
envy from his trenches by a hayonet
attack, captured the village and wood
and crossed the river Stripa at the
heels of the enemy. We took over 1910
prisoners.
Northwest Of Dvinsky the enemy
has developed a violent artillery fire
in the region Of the IlloukSt- EloNka
road. Southwest of Dvinsk the enemy
attacked unsuccessfully between
Lakes Viii and Neikoutze and between
the Dvinsk road and the Samaya
farm.
We have dislodged the Germans
from Dargueliohkl and ketcherjichk
northeast Of Svientziany.
AT the fords Of the River Nilliya. in
the region east of the warsaw railway,
the enemy has been thrown back by our
fire
Lively engagements of a local charac-
ter have occurred in the region of the
village Of Jijouvy. east of and in the
region Of the Tolkovysk- Ida railway.
In the region on the upper course Of
the Niemen the enemy repeatedly passed
70 the offensive. North of the town Of
Mosty the enemy threw our guards back
over the River Enid. East of Mostly
stubborn attacks were repulsed.
"on the road from kar,ouzskaia Vera
to Siniavka the enenlv's advanced guard
reached the River Chara
Between Jasselda and Fna engage
ments have occurred northwest and west
Of Pinsk, near the villages of Motoel.
Novo Loutchka and rots pos1tchi."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
MAXIM PRAISES
NAVAL BOARD

New York, Sept. 15.-Hudson Maxim
the inventor who is a member of the
naval advisory board, praised its or
ganiza ton at a meeting here tonight Of
the American Defence Society. Mr.
Maxim characterized the formation Of
the board as the biggest thing that
has been done yet for our security"
He declared that ii would take the
United States five years to get into
a position TO meet an enemy that
could attack us in two weeks"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
No Official Recognition RI
Of Dumba Case from the
Austro-hungarian Govt

whether DR. Dumba's report can be re.
ceived other than by means of a mes.
senger, which indicates that at least a
fortnight Of waiting will result.
Conversations with various persons In
position 10 speak strengthen the i'm
preston already reported by The Asso-
clated Press that the Austro- Hungarian
government ardently desires to avoid
anything which would lead to the belief
that the Dumba matter signifies anything
approaching an actual political issue or
likely to have any effect whatever on
the relations between Austria and the
United States
In the absence of detailed report on
Or Dumba's activities there is an incu-
nation here TO believe that he merely
did his duty in warning his coun,rymen
of the possible penalties to which they
subjected themselves by assisting in the
making Of munitions for the Allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
Somerset Pomona Patriotic Day


Patriotic day was observed by Somer-
set Pomona Tuesday as the guest Of Ca
man Grange. After the routine business
the address OF welcome was given ty
Milford Withee. master Of Canaan
Grange. and S. F. Emerson. worthy sec.
rotary of Pomona. ably responded A
formal discussion followed in regard to
certain rules of the Pomona which are
for the best interests of the Grange in
Somerset county. Following one Of Ca
naan Oranges customary bountiful din
ners. the afternoon session opened with
America" by the choir S. F. Emerson
opened the discussion of the topic VIVA.
prominent Questions Were Forever Set.
tied by the Civil War" The discussion
was taken up by Milford Withee, Mrs.
y. A Moody, Major J. ". Fogler George
Palmer. A. f. Bosworth and G. H. Eos.
ter P W. Libby recited the poem AN.
tietam," Lizzie Watson and Bertha
Withee each read appropriate selections
and an original paper was presented by
Gertrude Moody on Loyalty to State
and Nation" which was well worthy OF
the high praise it received. Lecturer OF
Pomona Mrs. Kate B. Ellis read an ar.
ticle on the Origin of the Flag, and
comments were given by George Pal.
mer Remarks followed by G. c. Fitz-
gerald and an eloquent plea for peace
was given by Mrs. Kate B. Ellis, which
closed most interesting meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
WEDNESDAY, APPARENT RECORD
BREAKER AT The OXFORD FAIR

Feniey L. i. McIntire. ]. H. Carter;
horses, W. n. Kilgore, T. F. Richard
son; hall. c. W. Bowker; committees,
division superintendent
The Baby Show
II you're in any doubt as 10 what
vas the biggest attraction on the en-
tire Grounds Tuesday. just ask any
IF he women with babies or wi,hou,
for that natter. and they'll tell YOU
the baby show OF course il was. There
c19lir't he any manner of doubt
about it,
Tie prize winners We're as follows:
Babies under months: Esther J.
daughter If Mrs. s. I. Wheeler, West
Fcr,s, lst: Charles Frederick, son of
Charles z. Briggs, West Paris, End;
IL land, s'n OF Mrs. Hosea Whitman.
Norway, @rG; Beatrice l.. daughter OF
Roscoe Edwards. Norway. 4th: Ruby
e laughter of Mrs. Harry Dudley.
South Paris. 5th.
Fifteen months and under: Robert
son Of Mrs. l.. II. Trufant, Norway,
lst: Clare. daughter Of Mrs Guy J..
Curtis. Norway, 2nd. Elsie, daughter
of Mrs Eva T. Richardson, Norway.
3rd; James +. son of James O. Wiles
NORWAY 4th. Gwendolyn, daughter of
Mrs i G. Bicknell. Norway, 5,h.
Two Years and under: Merle War
ron, son of Mrs. Nellie Palmer. Nor
way. ISL Ismay T.. daughter Of Mrs
Elmer Aldrich Norway, end: Beatrice
dauchter Of Mrs T. V Pierson, Buck
field 5rd: Nina May daughter of Mrs
r. +. Cotton, South Paris, 4th: Hazel
E. dauehtor Of Mrs Z. NJ Tucker
Corway. 18th Twin babies under two
wears. Mrs. Arthur Thompson.
Committee Louise p Cole. Paris;
Ella :. Heald, East sumner: Iona F.
Littlehalc. West Paris
Horse Pulling
Much interest conferred In the horse
pulling contests Tuesday afternoon.
Joselh Matsun Of Solon was in charge
Of the ring. IN the 2ooo class y. E.
Fessn of Rucktield pulled the drag
1896 Or. Alfred King IF South Par.
is, ISIS; H A. Bryant Mechanis
Falls. 1911. John Wesley of Mason,
ll2.5
In the 2So0 class, +. d. Millett of
Jorwa! drew the load III feet: Nor
rll & Mills Of South Paris 1879: r.
=. Faurce. South Paris. SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
so. CAROLINA
GOES DRY BY
10000 VOTES
But One Gallon of Liq-
uor Per Month for ANY
One Person Is Allowed

Columbia, S. c., Sept. l5.-With all but
about 6Up votes accounted for, official
figures compiled here tonight showed
the majority in South Cardinals refer
endum election Yesterday to have been
slightly over, 5000 for statewide pro-
hibition The figures were:
For prohibition defective January, 1870.
1922; for continuance of the local option
system. liN7.
Under the new law only one gallon of
hquor, wine or beer may be shipped
from outside the state to any one person
in one month.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
ALLAN Liner
PRET0RIAN IN
A COLLISION

Quebec, Sept. 1.-THE Allan liner
Pretorian, with l9S passengers and a
heavy consignment Of mails from
Glasgow, collided with the steamer
kansan in the St. Lawrence river dur
ing a heavy fog early today.
The collision occurred off the mouth
Of the Saguenay river, and the Preto-
rian is now lying anchored nea~ there.
according TO statement given out by
the line.
Neither the Pretorian nor the Kan
san was greatly damaged according 70
the government signal service and
both will be able to proceed as soon as
the fog has lifted.
The Pretorian has maintained wire
less communication with the shore
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
NORTH FAIRFIELD

entered Goodwill High school.
Miss Maud B. Chapman is staying with
her sister. Mrs. Frazier Gee. and attend
ing high school at Fairfield
Charles Lawry of Fairfield was in this
place recently on business.
Miss Frances Eastman was a recent
visitor of Miss Ethel Houghton at the
home Of F. S. Cannon.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Covel, son Arthur
and Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. atwood, spent
the day Sunday in Bingham. They made
the trim in Mr.. Covels automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
LEWIS ]. POWERS OF
SPRINGFIELD is DEAD

Springfield, Mass. Sept. 15-Lewis j.
Powers, aged rs, mayor Of Springfield
from 1880 and treasurer of the Ma
tional Trotting Association for IS
years, died here today
Mr.. Powers began his career as a
newspoy. He was the organizer Of the
Powers Paper Co.. one Of the largest
paper manufacturing companies in
the world. Mr.. Powers served as a
member Of Gov. Robinsons and Gov.
Ames' councils.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16

Not only will England and France in
crease their purchases of American live
stock, but Italy also has given orders
for horses The steamers Of the White
Star. Cunard and Allen lines will be en-
-aceI IL the business.
Last year the Grand Trunk wharves
we're under & close guard day and night
and NOBODY without written permission
was allowed on the premises. These
precautions viii be observed TWO fold
he coming season and even more elabor-
ate precautions taken. because Of the ac-
Invites Of agents for the Teutonic allies
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
EXPECT RECORD HORSE
SHIPMENTS At PORTLAND

''"and' Ne. Sept. l3.-shipmen,s Of
from Portland 10 the battlefields
europe Will be more than double the
ing Year what they were last year.
'' was made known Wednesday
''n oHclal government, sources. I, was
..'r, lnced that while 5000 horses were
..i.r 70 England and France by trans
,s, :, hhers from Portland last win
b. @,'r e number the coming season will
IN, "S lo'"o whether the war ceases or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
SOLD AUTOGRAPH
REGISTERS AS WASTE

Hartford, Sept. 15.-Thirty-hve volumes
of state autograph registers containing
thousands of signatures of visitors to the
capitol were unknowingly sold as waste
paper a year ago. it was discovered by
State Librarian Goddard.
Among the signatures recorded were
those Of half a dezen Presidents OF the
United States. all the governors ana
state officers Of Connecticut since 1859,
General Sheridan and Mark Twain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
U. S. MARINE CORPS
WIN EVERYTHING
At SEA GRIT, n. J,

sea Girt, \. j.. Sept 1.-THE United
States Marine Corps shot up the entire
field in the shooting over the ranges here
TODAY. They started by bagging the big
Dryden match. finishing with 1925, lead
Of 10 points over New York.
The marines then captured the Spencer
silhouette match. a novelty affair at 1900
yards. The marines killed" four men
to New Jerseys none.
The all-comers' expert match in which
a man was allowed 10 minutes to fire 10
shots al SEQ yards went to Sergeant E. S.
Mullahy Of the marines, his score being
49, ". Hesian was second with IS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
SHERIFF IRVING
Is RECOVERING

Kennebunkport. Me-, Sept. 15.-Sherih
Frank F. Irving is recovering from an
attack of the same peculiar nalady. sew
eral cases of which have been previously
renorted in Biddeford and Saco and which
has symptoms of both grip and typhoid.
but which physicians have been unable
70 diagnose. He has lost is pounds dur
ing his illness but expects to be about in
a short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16

,,,.- pate. Ne. Sept. 1.-THE gate
.,s.r.s tor "Wednesday. i, - safely
,..-.o.e5 nj - a record breaker.
-, rr3al'., more tran 2o,c"' people
,.-o a. moAles. Tuesday showed
). .nus4a..y larze attendance on the
s.-1a
r.k.rs ( Gerry sort and description
,.r. t. SNAKE girl to the miniature
-..s. + tie Panama canal are in
.-..-r order: TO, dog men with or
r.... mustard. onions and pickles
- .r..kc mo some that must have
-ss~ rather hard eating places If
..e~v denomination. ConCreSat ional.
.s.-rd.S. and Good Cheer souviner
rs,ds ana all tie thousand and one
.-..1s ina. go ~ make up a success
n, .sir acre RICH, on The grounds.
Elt~ available inch If space in The
.s.. s-d on the grounds was utilized,
Ire Exhibition Hall Winner
Prn-zc.N i 4 visitor were L. at
tend every far In Maine This season.
tev would come on no more attractive
Ind Unique an exhibition hall than is
10 b. found an the oxford county
grounds The usual exhibits Of fancy
vrrk flowers, Grange booths and
,ew.,rv stalls. are there as usual with
,Ae CO cream man and other refresh
msrt places much nm evidence. How
trf-. he arrangement Of these booths
and taelr decorations nave been ex-
cep.,naIiy we'll dom and some Of the
Grange exhibits IN particular are IN
Usually lovely
Fair Officers
TtA far officers arc right IN tha
ground ready to do what thev can for
Ly5ady at a moments notice The
az Is we'll under way owing ~ their
a7etJl preparations. The officers IF
he oxford County Fair Association
tbs var are Pres. William J. Wheel
e.: South Paris; vice Tres. Leslie T.
MInt!re, East Waterford, Sec. and
. Treas, ". O FrotlIncham south
Paris, trustees, G. ". Bowker, South
PARIS, Edward W PenleH. West
Paris J H. Carter, Bethel. ". H.
Hilsore North Waterford: T T. Rich
aFdson, Norway; division supt~
Grounds. ". J Wheeler: stock. f. W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
Today's Concert Program

March Folies Bergierre,' Lincke
Orerture-"Ruy Bias" Mendelssohn
Waltzes-"The Spirit of Love" J. Hall
Selection from The Tattooed Man."
Herbert
Morceau Mignon-"Salute de Amour"
Elzar
Grand Battle Piece-"The Capture of
Santiago" Orth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
SAM MVEY TO MEET
SAM LANeFoRD SEPT. 30

Denver, Col. Sept. l5.-Sam McVey
and sam Langford, Negro heavy
weights, have been matched to nsht
20 rounds here on Sept. go.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
THE COLOMBIAN
CABINET GIVES
RESIGNATION

Bogota. Colombia, Sept. 15-The
Colombian cabinet resigned today as
the result of a disagreement with
Congress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16

It is regarded as death warrant in
some parts Of Germany to hear a crick-
cts cry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16

Officer of the day, Capt. Frank W. Nc.
Kee.
Robert B. iced of Beverly. late Co. F,
9Th Me. Inf. and musician Co. C, LIST Ne
Vet Inf. has been admitted
The remains of the late Daniel F. Scan.
nell have been sent to Boston for inter
ment.
James Daley. late Co. F. 14th L. S. Inf.
William Manning. late detachment ord
nance department. L. S. A.. and Law
renee T. Morrissey. late co. X, 9Th
Mass. Inf, have been discharged on &C
count Of recovery of former health.
Patrick j. Begley of Brookfield, Mass,
late Co G. 42d Mass. Inf; Edward F. La
Rock OF Milton, Vt, late Co. E, 9th L.
S. Inf. and Michael Riley Of Providence
late Co A, ath Mass Inf, former mem.
bers. have been readmitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16

The 22ad annual convention Of the
County Commissioners of Maine is now
being held here and the first meeting
was held at II A. NJ. Wednesday in the
supreme court room at the court
house. About 80 delegates are present,
many coming in automobiles Little
was done Wednesday anc the business
meeting in the forenoon was Of a
routine nature At the opening of the
convention Arthur r. Jewett, president
Of the Board OF Trade. in a splendid
manner, gave brief welcome address.
In the afternoon the various members
Of the Board Of Trade with their au-
tomobiles. accompanied the visitors to
Good Will Farm, where an address
was delivered by Rev. George w.
Hinckley. Thursday forenoon the off,
GERS for the ensuing year will be elect
ed and in the afternoon the delegates
will visit the various points Of interest
about the town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
Sk0WHECAN

The appraisers of the estate Of the
late Levi w. Weston filed their return
at the probate court office Wednesday
showing the estate to be valued at $751;
600, of which $1,000 is real estate and
$4,000 personal estate. The appraisers
were William T. Seekips, Alfred H.
Lang and Leslie H. Goldsmith. Mr..
Weston was a big cumberland owner.
who died about three weeks ago and
was the oldest man in town. His entire
estate goes TO his only child. Miss Ger
trude S. Weston, who will be admins
tratrix.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16

L. G.. Trafton was the leader in the
production of butter fat at the Show
hogan Jersey Creamery during the past
month according to the report Of the
manager Wednesday. George E. Foster
was second. both having about 500 pounds
each. Patrons having 15o pounds ana
more are: Goodwill Farm 264.3. cows.
2 heifers: r. NJ. Dunbar 1893. cows. l
better: Robert I. Young l7o.4, 6 coys, :
heifers; George T. Jones l50, COWS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-09-16
NATIONAL HOME
Second Maine Cavalry Holds An.
nual Reunion and Elects
Officers at Togus
Wednesday
NEWS JOTTINGS ABOUT THE
HOME-PERSONALS

The Second Maine Cavalry Association
held its reunion Wednesday at the
Branch. The party arrived at II o'clock
and marched to headquarters. where they
were welcomed by Col. William P. Hur-
ley, governor. Capt. Q. F. Glidden, the
president. responded in few WELL
chosen words. after which the party
broke up to again assemble at the Home
hotel for dinner. There were about 50
veterans and ladies, and after dinner
they met in the Grand Army hall for the
business meeting, which was held from .
until $50 P NJ.
The meeting was called TO order by
President Q. F. Glidden. Comrade II. =.
Moore of Philadelphia made some very
interesting remarks and also donated to
the association $3.50 to defray the. ex-
pense of the dinner. A vote Of thanks
was extended for this generous gift.
Capt. Jerry B. Machle, the Branch
commissary, also made some very inter-
esung remarks which brought forth gen
erous applause.
DR.. W. Q. Cobb of Gardiner followed
this with remarks and what the Sons of
Veterans should do in the future as the
members became less. and Patrick
Hayes. commander of Cutler Post, No
As. G. A. r.. followed with appropriate
and eloquent remarks
The association voted to meet next
year in Camden.
The deaths reported for the past year
were: w. r. Mclaughlin, c. H. Moore
and George Blake. Co. G; Horace Nash,
Co. B.: G. w. Nash and G. Van Dorr,
co. J; and c. H. Gibbs, Co. L.
The following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year: President. r. V
Carey, Dresden Mills; first vice pres
ident, c.. r. Wing. North Wayne; sec
ond vice president. Hovey French of
Togus; third vice president. Stephen
Miller OF Manchester; and secretary
trea surer. George W. Cross
The retiring president o. F. Glidden
deserves much credit for the general
good time had here on this reunion
The association is reported to be in a
good financial condition due to the good
work OF the treasurer.
After attending the band concert
several left for their homes but about
40 staid to attend the moving picture
show held in the Home theater at 10
block Of seats being set apart for
their accommodation.
Among those present were: r. Y
Carey. W. S Irish. r. W. Dunlap. c. r.
Wing, E. ". Farrar, Charles Brown.
F. D. Haskell. B. A. Brown, E. W
Small, j, r. Dill. c. o. Knox, Z. B.
Stewart. Q. F. Blaisdell, o. B. Brown
a. n. Linscott, F. D. Lunt, Hovey
French. S. A. Daggatt, W. S. Phil
brook S. R. Hodgkins. r. B. Rollins, F
NJ Chick. A. Q. Nickerson. Edwin Pea
cock, w. j, House. ]. A. Rolfe. H. /.
Moore, L. A. Luce. V. Lowell, E. G.
Barrows, S. A. Miller. r. E. knight
E. R. Grant, L. NJ. Shorey, r. NJ. Love.
JOY. Edwin Fogg. ". NJ McAndrews
G. F.. Gray. Charles Foster, D. Moves
6. ". Cross and ". A. Austin.