davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Calais Ry. Fares Increase

The Calais Street Railway Co.,
which operates a road seven miles in
length. Thursday filed new schedule
Of rates with the Public Utilities
Commission. increasing the single
fare from six to seven cents. effective
Sept. IL, 1919. A six-cent fare has
been effective on this road since June
10, 1918. The present fare Of two
and one half cents for school children
is retained under the new schedule.
Under the schedule filed by the
company Thursday a special car will
be run before midnight for the pay
ment of the regular fare Of seven
cents per passenger. the minimum
charge for each run not to be less
than five dollars. For special car serv-
ice after midnight the payment shall
be double fare "a cents) per passen-
ger, with a minimum charge Of $500
for each trip. If. however, a run is
made after A. NJ. an additional
charge of one dollar will be made for
each hour or fractional part thereof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Nominations by Governor

The following nominations have
been made by Governor Carl p. Mill
ken and posted at the Executive de-
partment under date Of Aug. IL:
Justice of the Peace-Walter E.
Craig. Greenville Jet; Ernest l.
Dean. Greenville Jet; Fernand Des-
pins. Lewiston est Lisbon St1: Os-
valid r. Fahey, Dallas; Richard E.
Gay. Casco; William H. Graffam
Scarboro Up. o. West Scarboro)
Wallace B. Haggan, Tarratine: Ed
ward Ireland. Jackman Station: Roy
L. Merry. Greenville: Omar A. Saw
Yer, Lake Austin: Charles A. Strout
Portland (52 Exchange ST.: Thomas
E. Vose. Bangor (Windsor HoteD.
Notary Public-H. E. Coolidge. Lis.
bon Falls: Fernand Despins, Lewis
ton (S7 Lisbon ST.: Guy E. Durgin
Biddeford; James r. Jordan. Bruins
wick; P. F. Tremblay, Lewiston (e1s
Lisbon ST.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

Bingham to Caratunk IL getting
along comfortably at this writing.
George Thebarge and two sons who
have been at home during the having
season. have returned to Bald
Mountain where they have employ
ment In the woods.
The schools in town will open Aug.
35. Miss Alice York will teach the
Whittier school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Dunton and
three. children OF Mercer, visited
Sunday at the home Of Mrs. Dun
toms parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Tlttle.
Hugo HORT was calling on friends
in Bingham Sunday.
Mrs. James Pugh and son Frank
and parties from Skowhegan attend
ed the concert at Lakewood Sunday.
A social dance was held at East
Madison Grange hall Friday evening
in honor Of Charles sidell, who has
recently returned from overseas.
The Cornvilie high school reunion
will be held at Cornville Center Aug.
IS. followed by dance in the eve
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

the United States Property and Dis
bursting Officer upon application by
those requiring the same. Applica-
tons should reach this office on or
before August n. 1919.
6. For the purpose Of supplying
enlisted m IN of the 2rd Maine Infan-
try with serviceable shoes for the
camp, the State has secured an am
pie supply of the Herman Army
shoes at Ss.75 per pair. These shoes
will be fitted and issued to enlisted
men upon arrival at camp. The State
VIII pay $500 per pair per man and at
the conclusion OF the camp the shoes
will become the property Of the in
dividual. Such men as are fitted
with shoes will have $475 deducted
from their pay due at the end of
the camp.
Z. The following extracts from cir
cular letters Of the Militia Bureau
are published for the information of
all concerned:
The minimum enlisted strength
prescribed by the President for all
organizations OF the National Guard
recognized by the Federal Govern
ment as such, shall be the minimum
strength given in approved tables Of
organization for the Regular Army.
The latest approved tables for the
Regular Army 600 men per COM
pany) are those approved May 8,
1917. This strength is re-
quired for Federal recognition, and
no organization shall be reduced be-
low this minimum without the Spec
ific consent Of the President in each
case, as provided in Section IS of
the Act Of Congress approved June
3, 1876
In order to draw pay, each COM
pany. troop. or battery attending
must have an average number pre-
sent for duty for the whole camp
period OF more than fifty percent If
us prescribed minimum strength of
omcers. and not less than eighty per-
cent of the prescribed minimum
enlisted strength (see Circular No.
20. Militia Bureau. 1916, par. ~. No
omcer OF an organization attending
camp will be excused from atten-
dance except by authority of the De-
partment Commander in each case.
ana Tor a stated reason. No person
snail receive pay who has not been
present and Participated in at least
eisnt days Of Institutional work un-
less present and prevent by sickness
In line Of duty"
No enlisted man will be muster
90 Tor pay at camps of instruction
VINO mas not been a bona flde men,
Der OF his organization for at least
two month prior to leaving for camp.
nor who has received leAs than
twenty-one hours Of intensive mill
tary instruction therein, or its full
equivalent In some other recognized
military organisation. (See Circular
No. %. Militia Bureau, 1916, par. H.
Omcers and enlisted men who have
attended training camps for sixty
days or more. within two years,
under y. 8. Army officers win be ac-
cepted - qualified to attend
camps"
For this calendar year only, in
case IN orxanixation can mot qualify
Tor pay under tie foregoing atten-
dance requirements. such qualified |
enlisted men OF such Organization as |
Are able to attenA may be attached |
ssmpoFarily 81 1eae1 units which dol
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Council Orders

The following additional Council
orders were passed late in the ses-
sion on Wednesday last:
Whereas. the Legislature by Chan
ter 81. Resolves of 1919, voted to re-
lmourse the plantations for 2 per
cent OF the annual interest on their
lands reserved funds. the Legisla-
ture OF 1917 having changed the an
nual rate from to 4 per cent; and
whereas. the committee on claims
TO whom the resolve was committed.
made certain errors In computation.
whereby the total amount, appropri.
ated was $sS26.92. when the amount
should have been $685. therefore
ordered. that there be transferred
from the State contingent fund the
sum OF $3.50 to be added to the an
preparation for Reimbursement ~
piantatlon interest on lands reserved
FUNDS. and that the same be paid
at the corrected list. copy Of which
Is now on file in the Office of the State
superintendent Of public schools.
Otner transfers from the Stata
contingent fund were ::
10 the account of the Public Ut,,.
tiles Commission, purchase Of books
maps stationery. ETC.. :lo1.7s for
binding the report of the commission
in 1918. ''ioh
10 the account Of the Executive de-.
partment. support Of paupers. $40
Tor an account due the town Of
Leeds. on an 1918 account.
To the account Of the secretary ~
state. expenses Of the Australian
ballot, s12.s2. for printing in 1918.
To the account of the State SUPER
intendent Of public schools, Industri-
al Education. s4ss.s7. for payment Of
the amount due the town Of Fort
Fairfield in the 1918 account.
Ordered that there be paid from
the appropriation for war purposes
1850 to pay salaries Of examiner.
ana Junior examiners at Bangor.
Siooelord. Augusta. Rockland. PORT
land and Lewiston. for the month
OF July. 1918: account OF the limited
States Employment Services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
State House Chat

Governor Carl E. Milliken and Mrs.
Milliken, accompanied by Adjutant
General George Mel. Presson. Lieut..
Col. Francis H. Farnum and Cap
tain Lester NJ. Hart, left Thursday
noon for st. John. N. B., to attend
the reception to the Prince Of Wales.
Visitors from the following states
have registered so far in August in
the State museum at the State
House: Maine New Hampshire. YER
mont. Massachusetts,. Rhode Island.
Connecticut, New York, New Jersey.
Virginia, Oregon, Maryland. Illinois.
Indiana, Iowa, Ohio. Colorado, Cali
fornia Alabama. Michigan, Missouri
and Texas; also Ontario. Quebec,
New Brunswick. London, Eng. and
the District Of Columbia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
ADJUSTMENTS
DEATH oEFYINo DEVOTION

DEATH DENYING DEVOTION
TO THE WOMAN HE LOVES
Tom Mix. Gun. fighter and Man Of
hair-raisins Stunts Offers 1.-THE
Wilderness Trail' at the Colonial
Today. Dramatization Of Famous
Novel by Frank Williams
OF course everyone likes to see
Tom Mix. The famous cowboy star
Of the William Fox forces has won a
place in the esteem Of the moving
picture fans that no other man can
take. That is why there is sure to
be big crowd at the Colonial thea
tire this afternoon and tonight to see
him in THE Wilderness Trail" the
perturbation Of the famous novel by
Frank Williams.
1t is an admirable vehicle for the
display of the peculiar Mix talents
The story has to do with the Hudson
Bay company in the wilderness Of
Canada. 1t shows wonderful photog-
raphy Of life and romance in the land
of measureless SHOWS and grim for
ests where human hearts are very
warm and the red blood courses fast.
Tom Mix alternates death defying
devotion to true love with some of his
skillful and thrilling stunts that ev-
eryone likes to see. Among them is
a wonderful fight in the deep snow
and a struggle to save the life and
honor of girl. The piece is all ac-
ton and surprise and delightfully."-
wholesome. 1t is also interesting to
note that Colleen Moore is Mix's new
leading lady and not only is she pref
ty and dainty. but she is a decidedly
capable actress.
Tom Mix has appeared in numer-
Gus productions. but it is safe to say
that after Augusta movie fans see
him in this super-play they will agree
that it is the best thing he has yet
offered.
Lighter entertainment on the pro-
gram will be provided by a ripping
new L-Ko comedy "A Skate at Sea"
which is declared to be one OF the
best yet offered by these producers.
The Gaumont News will also be
shown.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

Next A. N. Wednesday Avo 20

General Orders No. 10. dated Aug.
IA. 1913. were issued on Thursday by
Adjutant General George Mel.
Presson, giving instructions for the
coming encampment of the National
Guard of Maine, as follows:
1. Under the provisions of Section
"a. Bulletin 16. War Department,
1916. Circular No. 20. Militia Bureau,
1915, and circular Letter No. s.
Militia Bureau. July. II. 1919. the srd
Maine Infantry. viii participate Ia
q camp OF instruction and target
practice at the. State camp ground,
Augusta, Maine. August soth-Sep-
TENDER 18th. inclusive.
2. The regimental Commander, 3rd
Maine Infantry. will command the
camp and win issue the necessary
instructions to mobolize the regi-
ment, conduct the instruction and de-
mobilize the regiment upon the COM
pletion Of the camp. The program
Of instruction approved by Com
manding General. for Organized Mil
tia, Small Arms Firing Manual,
1913, as corrected. will be followed.
3. Major William c. Goodwin,
Quartermaster Corps. is designated
as Camp Quartermaster. In consul
tation with the United States Pro-
perty and Discussing Officer he will
secure and issue necessary subsis-
tence and camp equipage. Camp
eQulpage and rations will be issued
to organizations on arrival at camp.
4. Pay rolls will be prepared and
turned in to tie United States Pro-
perty and Discussing Officer on or
before September 9. 1919.
8. Transportation for organizations
and special details viii he iss,ed hv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

He had many things to show D
were very interesting such as
gas mask, the army pack and
different kinds of money from q
ferent countries. At the close Of
evening he presented each Id
present with a hand painted %
card.
Mr.. Tingley of Aroostook Is
guest of his son B. r. Tingley ta |
few days.
j. F. Hyde of Augusta recent
visited his son Clarendon. vho
at J. L. Goddard's for the summs |
B. r. Tingley has been haulr
early potatoes into watervills ma
ket the past week selling them
very good prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Skillins tc
Somerville, Mass. are guests ia
few days of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred 3D.
CESS.
Mrs. J. L Goddard is enjoying
outing of two weeks. at Temp
Heights.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Hussey
Franklin. Mass, and Mr.. and ~
Ralph Hamlin Of Winthrop. AssI
have been visiting Mrs. Breed, Is
ing on Sunday for Vanceboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Hamlin o! RdI
bury. Mass. are guests Of Mrs ~
tie Hamlin. George Hamlin has =
turned to Boston.
The c. E. society will give hs
social at the Baptist parsonage 10
Friday evening to which everyone
invited. Refreshments on sale.
Mrs. Sears Of Boston is the guaI
Of Mrs. Annie A. Doe.
Miss Florence Whelan return
Sunday to her home in GreenV'
Conn.
Mrs. Airline Gerald Corey who
been having very serious NV.
with her eyes is now recovering
hopes soon to see as well as s'"
Misses Laura and Caro- Chapl
and Miss Katherine Klein a.
Fairfield are passing a week u
Paine: camp.
A party of men from the vn
were fighting fire in the BOG
west of the town last Sunday ~
noon. No great damage was ~
but the woods arc very dry ana "
is great danger from forest n'sS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Point for a week. They are occupy
ing Elijah HallowelPs cottage.

Point for a week. They are occupy
ing Elijah Hallowelps cottage.
Bert Moody of Windsor is visiting
his cousin Judson Goodspead for a
few days.
Doris Young Of Branch Mills has
been the guest of Lila harrington for
a few days returning home Sunday.
Leroy Starrett Of Athol was calling
on old friends last week.
Will Dudley of Providence, has
been visiting his mother and brother
at Dirigo.
Mrs. Alice Mason, who has been
at the home Of Mrs. p. Q. vickery for
nearly two years. is at the home OF
her aunt Mrs. Affie Pope for time.
A party Of eight boys from Boston
have been camping the past week on
Edson's Point.
E. H. Jenkins and family and Mr..
and Mrs. H. F. whitehouse. made an
auto trip to Smithfield Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rockwell of New
Jersey. who are passing the summer
at Pemaquid Harpor. were recently
visitors for a few days at the home
Of H. F. Whitehouse.
Members Of China grange please
remember the first meeting (Aug.
e0) after the summer vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Burgess OF
Massachusetts, are visiting their
brother George Roberts and sister
Mrs. H. F. whitehouse.
\ Hiempsal Whitehouse and family,
Mrs. Ina Plaisted and daughter Flor
ence and Mrs. Chester Moore and
daughters Mildred and Marion visited
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Sanborn at Bel
grade Depot on Sunday. Mr. San
born's family are leaving for South
Paris where he has engaged to teach
the high school.
Word has been received from DR..
Ralph Edison, that his father is very
i'll at his home in California. No
hopes being entertained of his re-
covery. DR.. Edison who is with him,
will not come to his summer home
this year.
WEST-The members of the y. Z.
L. Club met at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred. Burgess Friday evening
Aug. to celebrate the return of
their son Lieut. Howard Burgess who
had been overseas for two years. He
entertained the club telling stories of
things that he had seen and heard
while in Germany and other place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
NOTICE TO coNrRAcrope

st saAbED Of Proposals @a s! for the con-
the State of Maine ReforTstuSss f for
Women at Skowhegan. Maine VIII, be- be
received until IL o'clock noon xme,ist
sta is,s R ey the Board Of Trustees Of the
posais must be addressed to r q Ham
nton, Hartland, Maine. ~
Fians and Specifications NAV be OBJ
tained from Milton W. Stratton. xrchi-
A surety bond for as nav a.. -. cha
amount Of the contract viii he reouired
Of the successful bidder oe Fea0Ae N
-, the n.d r,gnt, ~ reserved to reject any or
Per Order,
Board Of Trustees OF Reformatory
.uv,s.sa Tor Women.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
ROBERT WARWICK WILL
BE SEEN IN "MAO LOVER"

So great was the success recently
achieved at the Colonial by the ap-
pearance of Robert Warwick in "Se-
cret Service" that there have been
many demands for other plays in
which this wonderful actor OF all
time has appeared and Manager APP
pleby has now secured The Mad
Lover" a Pathe production. that
stands as one of the biggest screen
offerings shown in Augusta in years.
it is six reels long and every foot OF
the six is worth the labor taking 'in
the production.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
iaugl5-H


Notice Of First Meeting Of Creditors
~ the District Court Of the United
states for the District Of Maine.
herbert q. Pinkham, I'm R.rrruntcv
- -. Bankrupt. J
the creditors Of Herbert a p;rk.
nWa pan q Winthrop In the ConrfY a.
hsn rrneDec' and District aforssaid.
Notice 10 hereby given thar IN ~. 81,
gay OF December. A. d. Isis, the said
..e s4 =. Pinkham was duly adjudi-
INF OF creditors will be held al the
9mSe OF the Referee. 100 Water Street.
IN augusta. Maine. and District afcre.
sa!A. on the 22d day or Aueust. a. b.
~, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. al
WHICH time the said creditors may at.
tend, prove their claims. appoint 4 trus-
tee examine the bankrupt. and transact
s!lcA other business as may properly
come before said meeting. 8 81
Fremont y. C. LITTLE.
a. Referee in Bankruptcy.
AuguotAs 4ey Au8s ~ l21o. ep01Sd1ts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
CORNyHLE

NoRTH-Miss Annie Thebaree,
who has been employed at East
Madison for about two mouths has
returned home.
/ Frank Hight who recently had his
collar bone broken as the result OF
an automobile accident. which hap
pensd ON the road leading from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MENT

ss MIpneat nsnl having been made to the
named company to be licensed W.
CCeaier In Securities under provisions Of
SSnaR. 40. Sec. II to %, Of the RoHsscd
heseb tes. as, as amended. legal notice is
within two Weeks anq from amy tbIp person ss, nay
puolica ton file objection to The n ,r,s
Department. 'Ae BANKING
Name
w. ~ Bromfield St,
FRANK L. PALMER
augusta Me-, Aug. Il. 1918. sS''''e''
auu1Sd1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

qualify. and such men shall receive
pay in their respective grades, sub
sistence and transportation. Oficers
OF such transferred units may attend,
If they wish. and receive transporta-
ton. but no pay can be received by
officers in excess of the authorized
number and grade pertaining to the
organization entitled to- pay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Fish and Game

Officer Arthur Wright. deputy
warden Of Flagtaff reports to the
commissioner of inland fisheries and
game the payment of fine of $40 by
J. B. Downs of Portsmouth, N. H.. for
fishing without a license. near Flag
staff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Sea and Shore Fishsr;es

Chairman Horatio D. erie Of the
Sea and Shore Fisheries Commission
was a visitor on Wednesday AT the
state House, having business with
the GovernoF and Council. Mr.. erie
said that he had just returned from
Newport. r. l.. where he went after
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
GEO. c. DANFORTH ENG.
OF WATER POWER COM

Following an informal conferences
with Gov. Milliken the members OF
the Maine Water Power Commission
c.ea.ed by the Baxter bill passed at
last session Of the Legislature.
nelu its nrst session in the cloak
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15
Recorder No. Aroos. Me. Court

Governor Milhken Thursday nomi-
mated Ambrose Albert of Madawaska
as recorder of the Northern Aroos-
took municipal court to fill the va
cancy caused by the expiration Of
the term of Paul D. Thibodeau of
Fort Kent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-08-15

Saturday: The star of st ars Robert Warwick in
"The Mad Lover" unusual and gripping
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
South Side Breuities

The N. l.. club will entertain at dance
and card party Tuesday evening At Eagle
hall. Twenty-third and N streets.
The literature department Of tbs South
Omaha Ladies' club will be- enteriained
Tuesday by Mrs. Bruce McCulloch. 4226
South Twenty second street.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the Hills.
dale Baptist church will meet at the
home OF Mrs. Gabriel. 46i2 l. street.
Thursday, Oct. 3. Miss Anstey will speak.
Card of Thanks.
I desire to thank friends and peighbors
for kindness shown and floral offerings In
the sickness and death of my mother.
NHENRY C. SCHMELING.
Peter James. address unknown. who
was drafted into the United States army
through local board No. 2. is requested
Omaha, for an insurance certificate due
him.
No session of the South Side police court
was called Saturday morning. Due to lack
of prisoners for trial. Friday saw but one
arrest, that on the charge OF drunkenness,
and the prisoner was in no condition to
be brought before magistrate.
Don't forget that when, you buy that
Coles Hot Blast Heater from US we give
you linoleum square to put underneath
1t free Of charge Yhis offer is only for
"a short time So be sure and make your
selection early. Koutsky Pavlik Co.
Eddie Murray. 4121 South Twenty Sec
ond street, will have to walk to school
from now on. Against the wishes and
advise OF his mother, Eddie persisted in
riding his new bicycle to school and leav-
sion. He reported to police Saturday
someone else wanted his bicycle, which
was taken yesterday from In front Of the
st. Bridget school building.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
Greatest Menace to
American Business
Removed, Says Palme,

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 4.--The
greatest menace to American busi-
ness-German industrial INVASION
was removed and it's recurrence
made impossible by the great war,
declared A. Mitchell Palmer, United
States attorney general, speaking
before the Missouri State Bar as
sociation.
Gas alien property custodian,
said Mr.. Palmer, II took. over
$3.50, 100000 of German property in
the United States. A considerable
portion of this had been invested in
America by interests who were
either subsidized by the German
government or the great banks Of
Germany"
"The treaty of peace he said
protects the American business
man against the hostile invasion OF
commercial interests. I doubt il
these men sufficiently realize this
fact"
Referring to some of the wartime
incidents that occurred during his
time as custodian of alien property,
MFR. Palmer related the following
one:
"a school teacher in Colorado
died during the war and bequeathed
$4,000 to General Won Hindenburg.
but instead of following the usual
channels, we converted her gift into
shrapnei and powder and delivered
it to the German generals, home adj
dress by the well-directed shots
from American batteries"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-05
REVIVE REUNIONS
OF PIONEERS Of
SOUTH OMAHA
Were Discontinued Durin 9
War-May Ask Use Of
South Side City
Hall.

A meeting OF the South Omaha
Pioneer Historical society will be
held Tuesday evening at the home
of the secretary, Mrs. Emma Tai
bot, Twenty-second and ] streets.
The meeting is called to elect Of
fcers for the ensuing year, and to
prepare plans for a reunion to be
held some time during November.
People who were in South Oma-
ha in the spring of 1916 will remem-
.ber the reunion and festival held
then in McCann hall, which was at
tended by many of the pioneers OF
Douglas county. Features of the
affairs are the old-time square
dances and household games.
No reunions we're held during the
war, due partially to lack of proper
facilities for caring for the crowds.
1t is anticipated that the city COM
missioners will, be asked for per-
mission to use the top floor OF the
city hall, South Side, this year.
The society has record reaching
back many years. J. J. Breen, presi-
dent; N. D. Mann, formerly baker
here; DR.. Slabaugt, and the we'll
known late David Anderson were
charter members. 1t was at one
time customary to serve sumptu-
Gus banquet at the annual festival.
and suggestions for a renewal of
this custom have been made.