davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31
 ID REMAIN ON
 JOb IN LONDON

LONDON.-After ten months of trial, the higher authorities of the metropolitan police have decided that women police officers have made good, and the 100 now on duty will be retained. They must be of good education, possessing tact, kindliness, and a sympathetic nature, willing to work seven hours a day for s10 week, and be ready at all times for duty.
 ] The force was recruited from the patrol workers of the National Un- ion of Women Workers employed by the commissioner in 1916 to aid in the protection of the city. They did excellent work, but last Novem- Der it was felt that the pressing need for them had passed, and they were QlSDanueC.
 , The cessation of hostilties, how ever. brought thousands of young officers from the fighting front to London, and the fear that an orgy of dissipation might follow the rig ors of life in the trenches induced the police to retain 100 picked women for duty in the night life sections.
 Their work was preventive in a large measure, particular attention being devoted to young girls who might be attracted to such places. So we'll did they carry out the plan that their permanent worth has now been recognized.
 These police women may be seen any night in the West End, cover ing regular beats near the theaters and hotels in pairs, dressed in navy blue, with business-like cap and regulation whistle. They work un- der the direction of a woman chief who makes her headquarters in Scot land Yard. If a woman is accosted by some man who does not know her, she can cause his arrest by appealing to the woman officer, and it frequently happens that arrest: are made without complaint. All woman applicants for the force are trained for eight week: in the regular duties of policeman but they are not sworn in as con. stables, and they are liable only for such duty as the commissions, may direct.
 All our women are most cage. fully chosen" said their chief, Mrs Stanley, but we have no place fol the 'prude' or the 'prowl'"
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31

See J. A. SlipPern for new rates on subscriptions and renewals of all leading magazines and periodicals. Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31
WEATHER STOPS SURFAC|NG WORK
 SOUTH OF TOWN

Almost simultaneously with the receipt of the news of the passage by Congress of Alaska's six million
 dollar railroad appropriation bill, an order was issued yesterday by Freak D. Browne, engineer in charge, directing the curtailment of construction activities south of Ne mana. involving a material reduc- tion in the number of men em- ployed.
 Frost conditions, MT. Browne in
 formed a representative of The News this afternoon, have become such as to necessitate the closing down of the dragline excavator, which means that there will be no more gravel available for the sur facing gang which has been em- ployed along the line south of the Crossing. under Foreman Louis Lee. MT. Browne says it is a matter of regret to him that 1t is necessary to make a reduction in forces at this time. but he expresses the hope that it will be possible to absorb a number of the men in other lines of work which can be continued regardless of weather conditions. A little later on, too, he says, con- tracts will be awarded for rock work in the canyon. furnishing win ter employment for a considerable number of men. The number of contracts will be limited only by the amount of material and equip ment available for the work. This work probably will be started as soon as the track has reached the canyon, so as to permit of the de- livery of supplies and the establish ment of a camp at that point. The contracts cannot be awarded now l because of the lack of funds from i the last appropriation, but official notification of the appropriation of
 additional funds probably will be received within a short time, after
 which MT. Browne will be free to
 go ahead with the rock work, as
 already outlined.
 ! Under the encouragement of forces, as necessitated by the cur
 tailment of work, Surfacing Gang No. l, which has, been working along 1 the grade south of the Crossing,
 and which numbered 94 men last
 week, will be reduced to 24 men,
 and the gang henceforth will be known as Track Gang No. 1. The curtailment also means a reduction in the number of train crews oper- ating south of town, eliminating the work trains and leaving only i the regular train, which will con- tinue to make two runs a week to the end of steel, and such addi- i tional trips as may be necessary
 from time to time. This train will
 be in charge of Conductor Hogan and Engineer Pete Gallagher.
 ] The track gang, under Foreman
 Lee, will resume tracklaying oper-
 ations beyond Dry creek as soon as
 the bridge is completed, using the
 Brown hoist There are three miles of track to be laid beyond Dry
 creek, which will take the steel to
 the canyon and end construction in that direction for the winter.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31

Flashlights and fresh batteries just received. All sizes. Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31

Shoe Leather, Solcs, Nails, Traps and Equipment, Cooking Utensils. Anderson Bros. & Nerland.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31

Horlick's Matted Milk. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31

Fresh Groceries, Fancy and Sta pie. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31

Birth Announcement Cards at the News Office.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-10-31
JUST RECEIVED

direct from factory, Fresh ammuni- ton of all kinds.
 ANDERSON BROS. & NERLAND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
New Lunch Room Entered

Interrupted in their work of piling
IN Siive-ware and food valued at ESQ.
in Roberts lunch room at - Brown
street. Portland, early Thursday morn
ing, preparatory 70 taking il away
two burglars made good their escape
before Howard T.. Lombard. living
above the store. had time to reach the
street. Lombard's wife notified her
husband when she believed she heard
two men prowIinE about an alley in
the rear of the store. Investigation
showed that the men were working
about the rear of Roberts store on
the ground floor When Lombard reach
eG The street. the men mad disappeared
The proprietor OF the store was sum
muned. Heofound that the men had
entered his store through q window thev
mad broken in the rear. AL Of the
silverware had been piled in a quit
case. while a quantity Of butter. sugar
and meat had been moved to the WIN
dow. apparently with the intention OF
removing IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

Winfield Card died al MS home On
spring street Saturday following
long illness The deceased was ABOUT
a. years Of age and was a lifelong
resident of this town. He had been
employed in various local markets
and stores as clerk and meat cutter.
Besides = widow he is survived by a
sister, Mrs Bertha Getchsll Of
Beachmont. Mass Funeral services
will be held from the home Tuesday
afternoon. Rev E. NJ Trafton. pastor
of the Free Baptist church officiating.
Funeral services for The late Free
nun L. Elmer were conducted from
The home on lower Spring street
Sunday afternoon, Rev. George c.
Sauer. pastor uf the First Baptist
church, officiating. The services
were largely attended and there
were many floral offerings, Including
pieces from the Fay & Scott machine
shops. where the deceased mad bBen
empiOyedr for the past nine years.
The remains i'll he taken Monday TO
Clinton for burial.
Local people were Interested in the
marriage on Saturday afternoon al
Waterville of DR. Edith kidder and
William Norton SteIson. which took
Nplure al the home OF the bride s pa
rents. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus A.
Kidder. the pastor Of the Methodist
church officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Stet-
son left immetiiataIr following the
ceremony for L weeks honeymoon
Trip 10 Boston and vicinity and upon
their return will reside in this town
Mrs Stetson is a weli-known ostso-
path practitioner and has been To-
Gated IN this town for me past sey-
erai years where she has made mum
warm friends. She has been active
in the Woman's Literary Club and in
musical circles. Mr. Stetson is a far
mer member of the Massachusetts
Ltgislaru re representing the Second
Barnstable district OF Cape Cod. He
ia al present employed in the bond
department of the Central Maine
Power Co
Mrs. William E. Brewster has been
appointed town chairman for the War
Savings Stamps campaign and Is
making plans to increase the sales
Of the stamps in this town IL is
planned to have a committee with a
chairman appointed in each lodge
and society and to have stamps on
sale at every nesting. Mrs. Brew
ster's ability as an executive and an
organizer is we'll known and the
SUCCESSES of the movement here isc as
sured
St. Johns Royal Arch Chapter will
entertain Stevens Chapter of New
port Monday evening. There will be
degree work ON two groups of candi-
dates from Cambridge. the Newport
chapter working one group and St
Johns Chapter the other. The de-
gree work win commence at o'clock
in tho afternoon and there will be a
recess for supper at $50 which will
be held in the banquet hall of ePnob-
scot lodge. the arrangements heing
in charge of Joseph Burnard. mana
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
MONMOUTH

Monmouth. one of the large grow
ing apple towns IN Maine had a good
Yield this season. Among the large
producers was Higtmoor. whore
1000 barrels were harvested. Asa
5lauenwhite harvested from the D.
NJ Benner farm 1890 barrels r Z.
Niles 500: Charles Smith l. Son, soc .
Ethen Little. $50 "A. Y. Hathaway,
45e Calvin Hall. 400; A G. Bates,
4Oe; W. Z. Reynolds. 575. Z. Z.
Berry, $50 Byron Shaw, so. There
were still other large crops.
The second school of instruction
IN nome nursing under the direction
of the Woman's Farm Bureau was
held at Grange hall. Tuesday after
noon. Nov. II, with good atten-
dance. A graduate nurse was pre-
sent and acted as instructor The
third ana last school will be an
nounced later.
Mrs c. L. Howard Of Auburn liz
the guest for a few days Of Mrs S.
Fl. Deane.
Mrs. Maynard Foss and little
daughter OF North Leeds are visiting
her mother. Mrs e. A. Chick
The Good Times Club took supper
at the Bungalow with the Misses
Kemp Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Brown of Auburn In the guest
Of DR. and Mrs r. l. chenerv.
The schools at Monmouth Cen1r
opened Monday Nov. 10. after Betne
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
READFIELD

Fred Belinger ana M. Heath o. the
bloomsbury Silk Co. Of New York. Cecil
DagHett, representing the Horace Pur-
inEton Co., Of Waterville. Hon Leon
Q. Tebhetts and Z. T. Peacock. ESQ.
Were in town Friday in connection will
matters pertaining 20 the silk mill
which is soon to ne started III Read
n ID Il is expected that the contract
for repairs upon the mill will be signed
a. once and work rushed IN order TO
have the mil! running in the early part
OF January
II. /. Browns auto conveyed a party
OF ladies from the Corner tn attend the
Ladies Circle which was reid with Mrs
c. j. Cole on Kents Hill asst Wednes-
Ca:
Bert Leighton. who has been under
observation al the Central Maine Hos
pital for several days. has returned
nome as no operation is deemed neces-
sarv. He suffered another i'll turn
Thursday night.
Word has been received here that Miss
Hazel Gibbs who was recently operats0
upon for appendicitis III the Central
Maine Hospital. Lewiston is DONG as
well as could be expected bur is not yet
out of danger. Her case was an espec-
tally serious one.
Mrs. Eta Smith is now keeping house
for W. s. 0. Elliott
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Reed have leased
house in Wilton for 49, winter ana
will soon move TO that town where Mr.
Reed mas employment in The Bass shoe
factor They viii De greatly missed.
Leon 9. Roberts. undertaken, furniture
dealer, and garage owner who had an
opportunity to Il spose of his Rsadfieid
interests and purchase an old estap-
lisbed business in Richmond has decided
To remain in Readfieid for the present
Harry Douglass. who has been clerk
al the AL usta House at Augusta for
nearly two Years. has resigned mis- Job
ana is now passing a vacation with his
daughter. Mrs. Leon c. Roberts.
Norris Fogg has resigned his position
as night operator in the local telephone
exchange and has been succeeded bv
Fred Raymond. In addition TO doing
the night work, Mr.. Raymond viii ne
the trouble" man at MS end of the
line
William Adams has gone to Wilton 10
WORK in the Bass shoe factory
A representative from the State Agri-
cultural department gave talk on
domestic Science before the schuot
children and their parents Friday after.
ne0n at the Gunner schsoI house
The Corner friends of Mrs Ida Morrill,
of East Readfieid. who has bsen III for
me past two months. were much graft
fed that she was able to come to the
Corner Wednesday and make some
calls.
Some time last summer subscription
paper was circulated among the citi
gems for the purpose OF raising money
10 repair the broken windows in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

closed one week on account of scar
let fever
Mrs. Lillian Robertson and little
son Orville have been passing few
days III I4itchfieid, the guests OF hcr
parents. AIR, and Mrs. Charles Good
win,
Miss Mae Hughes has come home
from Lewiston for shur- vacation.
EAST-Mr. ana Mrs. Daniel W. Fol-
som went IA Auburn Tuesday to be
guests of relatives for a few DAYS.
Mrs. G. Guy Rich and little son Gar
rul. who have been guests with Mrs.
R,chs parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r, Il.
Howard the past week. have returned
70 their home al Canton Point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
CHINA

WEST-Mr. Charles Perkins is
passing a few days at the home of
his parents Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Perkins
Mr. and Mrs. George Wentworth
are both on the sick list.
Mr. McKeci1nie has recently lost
one of his work horses.
Apples are being packed in this
vicinity.
GLADYS Burgess has gone TO Au-
gtsta To pass the week-end with her
friend Mrs. Irene Johnson.
Mr anu Mrs. Charles Perkins are
the happy parents of fine baby girl
born Nov. IA, the little miss has been
named Clura Louise.
Mrs. Evelyn Howard and TWO chill
dren were guests OF Mrs. Howard S
parents. MIR and Mrs. J. L. Goddard.
TUESDAY Nov Ii.
LAKESIDE DRIvE-I y. Gloves mas
a pair of horses recently purchased by
on -of-town parties.
Mrs. Orrie Worth passed the day
Tuesday in East yassaiboro.
Mrs Charles Pope is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Fred Fitzgerald and
family
Miss Lila Fitzgerald is in Bath, the
y11est of Mrs. Arthur Cloves.
Mrs. orrie Worth and Miss Ethelyn
Nelson were evening visitors Wednes-
day at Clover Ridge
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

Sullivan. Henry Demmuns. Forest
Taylor. Irene Bunker Ruth Millett
Marjorie Pierce. Camilla Livingstone
Beatrice Lessor and Evelyn Smell.
Miss Marion Sprowi. a student al
Copurn. was q week END guest OF her
sister. Miss Bessie Sprowi at the
home Of Mrs. Alice Blake Of Church
street
Mrs David Field has returned TO
her home in Sidney, after visiting her
daughter Mrs. Alice Blake, for few
days.
The masquerade dancing party
given Friday evening in Massalon
skee hail by the Senior class Of Oak
land High school was a great SUCCESS
and was much enjoyed by the pupils
Costumes of every description were
worn. representing clowns, negroes.
Indians. Chi:.aInen, sailors and red
CROSS nurses and many surprises were
IN store for the guests when they un-
masked AL those not appearing IN
costume and not wearing masks mao
10 nav forfeit of FIVE cents. MUSIC
was furnished by an orchestra anu
refreshments of ice cream and punch
were served. The patrons and pa
tronesses for the occasion were: Rev.
and Mrs. W. p Holman. Mrs. Win
field Palmer and Mrs. Alice Blake.
Percy Butterfieid of Madison, a Tor
mer resident OF Oakland, was calling
on friends in town Saturday on ME-
way TO Hartland. where he VII! pass
the weekend with his family.
h Dana Emery Of Newport was guest
SATURDAY, OF M. and Mrs. George Stofs.
An effort Is being made by Princfpai
Peacock of the Oakland High school
TO interest each and every student IN
developing and strengthening his char
acter. An individual chart if made o'it
which is divided into four parts. rep
resenting the moral, religious. sociai
ard intellectual sides of the character
Questionaires are also made out TO de
ierrrline the weak narts of the character
and il liz then the duty of each student
To improve them and 1t is hoped tina
at the END of the year each and ever
one will derive some benefit from this
method
The deer that came down the SOM
erset Saturday were consigned to the
vile. 8: z. M. Horn. Waterville, 2: s.
". Wooster Bingham. 2: 8. Z. Prebie-
waterville. .: r G. Baieeveau. Water
vile. 2: r. A. Osborn. waterville. !; B
Osborn. waterviIIe .; r. 8. Mitchell.
Waterville. I: L E. Brown. Portland. /;
W. s. A. Kimbail. Portland. L; b. 7.
Cary, Portland. l. r. z. Knight. Port
land. !: K. r Fullerton. Portland. L:
s. D. Corner. Unity. l: Fl. g. Gosse'
lin Oakland, /: ]. r. Brooks. Madison.
I. Mrs. r Clark. Madison. l. Walter
smith Bii cham. ] C Fl. Butle-. SHOW
hogan l: E Thompson, Gardiner ,;
T. Pinkham. Oakland. /: Henry Peavey.
Oakland. =: E. p. Foster. Augusta. ::
Lewis Gerald, Fairfield. I: Walter Pea
sey. Shawmut. .; r. A. DubLs. LED
anon Penn. .; E L. Holdeneau- Lawn,
Penn. 2: VI A Stuck. Bangor. l; X
Tower Wytopioci, /; c. ]. Cox. bos-
ton Mass. .: J G. johnson. BOSTON
Ma 81. .. r W Paiacie. Boston. MASS
/. II. w Smith, Haverhill. Mass-, =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
NEW PORTLAND

MISS Martha Spear was operated upon
Monday fer appendicitis ar her father
hospital at North Anson. A. present
Miss Spear is doing nicely
Mrs Ear Atwood has returned hume
srom Dr.. Spears hospital al North An.
son.
Mr. and Mrs Ruel Mosher of Oak
land. who have been visiting reintives
in New Portland from Sunday till
ThursdRv, nave returned home. While
in town Mr.. Mosher went on a shor,
hunting trip TO Indian Pond. Mrs
Mosher went to Dexter the ias, of the
week to visit relatives there.
The heavy rain of late has done a
good deal toward filing the wells. which
needed an Increase pretty badly
Fernw wood Grange will give an Old
T. olks ball OF FRIDAY evening, Nov. u
after the pictures at Odd Fellows hall.
A hulled corn supper will be served.
Grange met as usual on Saturday
night Nov s. with Worthy Master Har-
old Dunlap in the char. The attend
ance was good in spite of the bad state
of the roads. A literary program con-
sisting of readings and music was given.
Mrs Milton Young In in poor health
at present.
Nathan Burbank Of wilton was in
town recently.
Mrs Belle Metcalf Is confined to the
hnuse by Illness
Mir and Mrs. Bert Bradley have pur-
chased a farm In New Vineyard. Their
daugtter Florence will board in town
ana attend school here this winter.
A New England telephone is being
installed at A. J Strickiand's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
served and a good time pronounced

served and a good time pronounced
BY all
The Kennebecslde Club had an en-
l0pable meeting Saturday afternoon
al reyerson hall with II adde's pres
ent. Roll cal, was answered by cur
rent events and interesting reports of
the teachers convention recently
held in Portland were given by Miss
Godfrey. teacher at the girls school
at Good Will farm. Miss Georgia
Morrow and Miss Katherine Ken
drict. A ladies' quartet. composed Of
Mrs. John Berdeen, Mrs Wallace,
MISS Kendrick and Miss Helen Ber-
deem. gave pleasing selections with
guitar accompaniment Refreshments
were served. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. .. W. EinckIey. Nov 70.
The member ship committee OF the
Hinckiep Branch OF the American
Red Cross feel pleased with The help
given by the local people. 80 mem
hers having been taken in during the
recent drive. with me names III sew
eral others already in good stand
ing.
The Eleazer Parker Chapter. D A
R.. heid a meeting Wednesday, after
noon al the home OF the past regent,
Mrs. Nellie r. Cook, on Winter
street in waterville those present
being. Regent, Mrs. Ivanella Palm
or. secretary, Mrs. Maude MudEett.
treasurer. Mrs. Estelle r. Richard
son; past regent. Mrs. Cook and Mrs.
Ophelia Reed. After the business SEES
sions the roll call was answered BY
quotations followed by paper
American Authors by Mrs. Cook. a
poem was read nv Mrs. Richardson
and the session closed with salute
q the f1aR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

Mrs Gertrude Palmer was in Wa
tel-vilie "Wednesday
The young people enuyed a dance
at the hail Friday evening
Everett Cain. who has worked for
Melvin Palmer the past year, COM
pieted his duties Nov. s and in visit
ing his mother. Mrs. Annie B. Cain
at Appiehurst for a short time.
Miss Margaret Savage was q guest
in the family of N. e. BeHsey Friday
night. Nov. :, and Saturday after
noon was calling on friends in this
place.
Mrs. winslow Hetheringtpn, who
has bsen visiting relatives in CARING
ford. NJ. B., for the past few months.
is the guest OF friends In town for Il
short time before tuining Mr., HMh-
eringtun in HailOweIl, where they
plan to reside.
A party OF friends was entertained
at the h9me Of Ernest CYpcker Satur-
day evening. when refreshments were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17
OAKLAND

ne pupils IN the public schools,
2t' eonuncting a thrift stamp cam
DAl6n, Stunt. Tapiey having promised
'ae grade ~eachinE the 100 per cent
marx first the opportunity Of listen
9s 10 an out-of- town speaker. Up
% fridsy night Grade 6. with Miss
-'aaa ker~ is teacher, had reached
he highest mark, which was IT per
ysn.
The 'Tdlers" held their first meet =
az TOY The season Friday evening at
tas nome Of Mrs. W Z. Vigue. The
shln- wax passed IN playing auc-
en- ano light refreshments were
itr"e4 The consolation prize was
q c' Mrs. Lester Andrews. The
saes's were. Mrs. ]. E. Harris. Mrs.
gorge Vinegar. Mrs. Dean Wheeler,
ITS d Z. Morse, Mrs. D. M Mar
saa4 Mrs. J, Z. Morriserte. Miss
W. bartlett Greeley. Mrs. NJ. L.
f!cAiand, Mrs. Harry Dame, Mrs. j.
stevens ana the hostess Mrs. W
/ Flrue.
NFs Harold McTaggert and daugh-
y Elizabeth have returned from a
'eel s vlBIt with relatives in Port
arr
''ank DYER pavmaster at the Cas-
-~t " cullen MIL, went 10 Foxcroft
sss.
Miss Lena McCullum, who has been
4lo"eu az the home of Mr.. and
-tIs- da--v Tozier went 10 Portland
SNuF IL. where she will be a guest
tuenus Tor few days before ieav-
y Tor doutton, where she has Sc
're1 employment.
Ala Nelthea Richardson passed
'e "eea eng AZ her home in Rome.
5Oeeia. effort is being made 10
''SenI the progressive methods in
'ucatiOn. L is hoped that a full at
'"aa'i1e ropresenring The Mothers
-t ana ne Tuesday club. will be
'sseHt LIZ she next meeting of the
'sSaa. Club which will be held
~->aag Atternoon at $50 O'Clock in
'r Posi- rooms.
Is. Wheeler Of Skowhegan. for
proprietor of the New Revere
-' WIS calling on friends in sown
saturday.
."| owing pupils were chosen
III A' ~rshman Class OF the Oak
7i-H school al an elementary
H-'t@ sven by the class Friday
MOOR IN The school room before a
"4Hi' YIN" ronsisting of Miss Nora
'ir"eley. Mrs. Al. L. Strick
-'' ana Miss Helen SMILEY. These
CUBS VII compete u the reading
NJ close of the fail term of
ArtnuT Anderson, Eugene
'l!arieh keliet Maurice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-17

To he held in connection with The an.
uual meeting OF the Maine Live Stock
Breeders' Association. on Tuesday eve
ming. November 18th. al I'D p. ID.
Prof. r r. Marshall of the Bureau
of Animal Industry, Washington, D. c.,
is to be the speaker. Seldom do the
sheep owners of Maine have an oppor-
tunitv to hear a speaker who 10 thor
oughly understands all phases Of the ID
dustry AIR. Marshall comes to Bangor
under the auspices OF the Maine Sheen
and WOOL Growers Association. ana II
was by special effort on the part Of the
Association and the influence Of Sena-
tor Frederick Hale that he Was secured
for this occasion.