davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-12

FOR SALE-20- acre farm, good soil
fenced chicken tight. fruit trees and 16;
large bearing pecan trees; sold $1,000 OF
pecans last year; modern six-room bun
galow. partly furnished garage: servants
house and laundry: blocks to electric
car. Phone 1895. Address H. O. Hough-
ton. Route A. Box 230-C.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
Reports YD
Drive Slightly
More ENCOURAGING

The YD drive IS now within two
days OF its close and while contribu
tons came IN bit faster Wednesday,
they did not come In fast enough.
Augusta has got TO get busy If she
IS going 70 put the YD '-over the top"
Remember when the Yankee Divisio !
was III France and the word came
over II never fattered but went for
ward and took its objective. Now
the living have returned home while
those that paid the supreme sacrifice
sleep n France. The s2at. coo Memo
rial building will be used by the liv-
ing and viii be an everlasting memo
rial TO the honored dead. The pep
pie want 10 stand by the 26th Division
Of which they are SO justly proud
Many doubtless intend ID give but
have neglected it, not realizing that
the close Of the drive is drawing nea-
HaIloweu and Gardiner are respond
ing well TO the rail so II is ur 10 the
Capital CITY to get busy and come
through. II you arg not called on
Contributions can ne sent 10 Donald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

MISS Margaret !. Wilson Of Oliver
street, Auburn. went 10 Augusta On
Monday 70 attend q committee meet :
ing OF the Grange Educational Aid
t'und. OF which she Is mem Der
This IUnC is being raised by the sub
orCI-aLs oranges 10 aIC worthy Young
people who are trying 10 get an co
ucaLlnn but whose means are lluIre5
The design Is 70 lend such young
people money al an interest of TWO
per cent. AS soon as $1,000 has been
secured the work of lending Will
commence. Already TWO applications
Tor Such assistance have been re-
ceIved. They already have more than
$1,000 IN the treasury and the action
taken yesterday was 10 urge every
subordinate grange in The State 70
contribute something towards this
fund. The committee is made I'D Of
a P Aowes of PIttsfield, chairman,
z. T. Clifford, Winthrop, c. c. Pur-
Inron, BowdoInham, Miss Margaret l.
Wilson, Auburn, and Florence NJ
Hale OF Auburn. as secretary. Only
members OF the grange who are wor-
thy will be assisted IN this work. l.
IS certainly worthy one and every
subordinate grange should be willing
10 help enlarge the found.-Lewisrun
journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
AMUSEMENTS
"Are You Legally Married ?" b
Feature Play a. The Acme.

Feature Play a. The Acme.
Do you know that there are 600. 900
couples II the United States who
are Illegally married" Why? Be
cause there is no uniform divorce
law. What may be classified as mar
rage IN one state may be bigamy in
another. See this big feature. Are
You Legally Married" n The Acma
theatre today and decide for your
self. An excellent cast mas been Sc
lected 70 interpret TINS drama. YoD
are introduced 70 June BEDDING VINO
arrives N New York from the West
70 visit ner uncle. Fate throws her
into Lne path OF John stark, a man
Of charming manners but little char
acLer. and after 4 brief cour-shiD she
narries MIN. When ne presents him
self in true cOiors, June. unable 70
stand his dissipation any longer, goes
To Reno and obtains a divorce. Real
happiness comes to her for d time for
she enters the marriage state again
with Wayne Haarne. a man OF honor
And enid comes TO bless their
union. In the meantime Stark mas
descended the social scale and hard
pressed for money. ne decides 10
Dlackmail mis- former wife when ne
accidentally discovers that she is not
legally married according 10 the di-
vorce laws OF the state. Armad with
This amazing evidence Stark succeeds
IN obtaining money from June Her
husband realizes that there is an
axiom OF truth N stark $ tn-ea e
So the case is brought 70 court and
the decision is that June Is moi Legal
~ married 70 Wayne. Bun happiness
comes to the couple when Stark. n
his eagerness 70 elude Hearne, meets
his death through an accident. Al
excellent TWO reel comedy, The De-
tecrress" completes this banner bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
LAW COURSE FOR
WOMEN STARTS
TONIGHT AT ~Y'

The law course for women commences
this evening a. ID at the Y NJ c. A.
assembly hall and Preparations have
been made to accommodate the iarge
class which is expected. The course Of
ters wonderful opportunity fur those
VIM wish 10 gain q knowledge of the
practical points of law, and every wom-
an in the city should avail he-seit OF IT,
The course is under the direct super
vision Of Attorney Herbert E. Locke
and covers many points of law in the
z lectures. The class periods viii last
about one hour each and any member.
at the close OF the lecture. may ask
any questions relating 10 the subject
ANY lady n the city il invited to at
tend the first lecture and II is hoped
that many will take advantage of the
opportunity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
r. 3. Capen Rebekah Lodge
installation of Officers

= 2. Caren t.eDekah Lodge ned al
installation OF officers Wednesday eve
ming, Jan. Ii. The officers were installed
by 2. D. ?. AAude Maconlher OF Win
throp, assisted by Past President Julia
Marley as deputy warden. Rose Well
man as deputy marshal. Mary Grimes
az deputy grand treasurer, Nellie Rack
III as deputy grand secreta-v Carrie
'spearin as deputy grand chaplain, ana
Maud CoomDs as deputy grand inside
guardian. The following were Installed
INTO their respective chairs: Mrs Han
nan Ripley, noble grand, Elizabeth ia
cobs. vice grand; Sadie Z. MeGaIf. re-
cordiug secretary; Edith Wilson. fnan-
cla- secretary. Nellie Racklif. t-easur-
er. Appointed officers: Miss Jennie
Lyon. warden Mrs Daisy Stewart,
conductor: Mrs. Mary GetcheIl. chap
lain; Mrs. Cora Peasiee. 2. S TO Y. @ :;
Mrs Mary Crimes. L :. to y. G; Miss
Sadie Jordan. Z. s TO '. G.; Mrs. Fan
ME armstrong, L. :. TO Z. G.; Mrs. Mil
dred Game. I. G.; Miss Eva Lanson.
9. G
At the close Of the meeting ref-est-
nents were served and a Social hour
enjoyed. About 80 Were present some
visitors from Granite City Rebekah
Lodge Of Halloweil and Eureka Lodge
Of Gardiner
r. Z Capen Rebekah Lodge has en-
joyed great prosperity under the ex-
cellen- work of the retiring aable
grand. Mrs. Edith Foster Forty-rhree
new members have been taken II and
there are nine applica tons IN waiting
Upon her leaving the chair a beautiful
past noble grand's collar was present
ed 10 her as AT appreciation of her
work during the past year Gifts were
presented TO the =. D ?. and deputy
grand marshal. Mrs. Macomber and
Mrs. WeliInan Of Arthur Lovejov Re-
bekah Lodge Of Winthrop Brother
Harold Fuller of HaIlowell sang several
solos. also q song was much enjoyed
from Mrs. Small Of Granite City Lodge,
Eallpwel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
AUGUSTA YOUNG MAN
RECEIVERS OVERCOAT

HERNIA Hartuag who lost an over
coat over month ago while at pub
lie dance has found what he believes
TO be the garment. A young man by
the name Of Clarence Traak liz being
the case.
Il seems that Mr. Ea-tung pur-
chased a new overcoat costing about
$40 and on the same evening attended
a dance. He went into the nall ami
danced once. then wen: outside 10
get something trom the coat pocket
and discovered that the garment was
missing. He went to the police sta
rion and reported the loss TO Deputy
Marshall Arthur McCausland who in
srrncred his officers To be on the look
out. Since that time the police de-
parment has been on a still hunt
and while they have had some sus-
picions they had none we'll enough
founded to make any move until
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Earrung
Was II a dance aud saw young man
wsaring what ne alleges 10 be his
coat come IN with a girl. He had
some Talk with him and IT is said he
admittsd II was Ea-rungs coat buE
claimed the cnntents Of the pockets.
The police department was notified
but when Onicsr Edward Rice ar
rived the young man disappeared.
Officer Rice took charge Of the gar
ment. Deputy Marshal McCauslanu
gave the officers orders 20 appEehen6
the suspect as soon as possible. on
Ger Rice took an auto and found him
or State street near the Augusta
House. He was taken to the police
station where be is being detained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

Installation of officers of Arthur
L0ve30y Rebekah Lodge was held al
Odd Fellows hall Tuesday evening
Supper was served Al $50. followed
by the installation n the evening
The installing officers were .. D. 2
Maude Macomber. assisted by Mrs
Rose Wllemau. D. G. M: Mrs. Mary
Crimes as D. c. T. Mrs Carrie
Spearin as D. G. c. and Miss Nellie
Rackliffe as .. G. s. all of Augusta,
and by Mrs Maude Coombs as .. G.
G. and Mrs julia Marley as .. G.
w. rom Gardner Officers installed
were: Noble grand, Mrs. Edith Per
~; right supporter, Mrs. Maude Ma
comber: left supporter, Mrs. Mary
Alden; vice grand, Mrs Dora Horne:
right supporter, Miss Elma Shaw,
left supporter Miss Rose Haines:
recording secretary, Mrs M Carrie
French; financial secreta-v, Miss
Winnifred Grant: treasurer. Mrs.
Margaret P. Foster: warden. Mss
Christine Thaarum: conductor, Miss
Ruth Alden; inside guard. Mrs.
Daisy Hodges; outside guard. MISS
Mary YsatOn; chaplain. Miss Merr1lie
Miller. In behalf of the Lodge. Mrs.
Blanch Kinds presented picture 10
Mrs. Macomber and Mrs We!lrnan.
each. and Mrs. j A. Foster presented
an Odd Fellows charm to Charles
Lnngfeilow, master Of the degree
team. a beautiful past noble grand s
collar was also presented ID the re
firing noble grand. Mrs. Leah Bell.
The first ana second degrees wer-e
worked upon class Of candidates bv
the degree team Of Winthrop Grange
at the Grange hall Tuesday evening
Following the degree work as horr
literary program was given which in
Guided a reading by Mrs j. Henry
Moore and vocal solos by Berdina
Hammond and Marie Eula.
2. H. PennIrnan has been drawn To
serve or the jury a. the next term
of court
An au-day meeting Of the ". c. T
c. was held- Tuesday with Mrs. z. a
Mason. with 20 IN attendance A de-
licioUs dinner consisting Of brown
bread and beans. salads. rolls Dies.
cake and coffee was served IL noon.
The place cards were pictures Of the
home Of the hostess. A short bust
ness session was held and the meet
ing was addressed by Mrs. Eliza beth
Winsiade. who gave a delightful talk
on matters relating 70 the work Of
the Union.
EAST-M-S. Carrie Eisbee is I'll
with scarlet fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
Cony High Notes

Arrangements are fast being COM
piered for the annual Chizzle While
Fair which is Cony institution. The
18th Grand Minstrel show promises
to be better than ever this season.
The entire show is under the man
agement of Cony students and every
one who participates in the perform
ance will be a bona tide student of
Cory High.
Zoe" Boige- will have charge of
the chorus while the play which is
10 be given the second evening is IN
der the direction Of Hiss Edith Ride
OUT. instructor IN English 4. Couy.
The dates set for the fair this wear
are Thursday and Friday. Februa-v
i and L. Season tickets will be on
sale Thursday, Jan. Is by s-uuen s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
AMERICANS TEL
OF MEXICAN ABUSE

San Antonin, Tex, Jan 1x.-Sturie~
Of terrible cruelty. murt1ers and dsv-
astatton OF properties were given the
SENATE subcommittee investtKarins,
the Mexican situation today by me,,
yet In close touch with conditions
IN Mexico r N. McBee. a cattle
man from a border town; James j
Britt. lawyer from Tampico: and
George l. Blalock. once the head OF
what Was the largest colony of Am
er1can farmers IN Mexico and VINO
nov is operating a small g-ocerv
store here. were the witnesses. The
elect of their testimony was t.
strengthen the testimonies already
heard ~ Washington.
Britt, who reminded the commit
tee that he Is not employed by anv
Oil company, asserted that American
life was worth more in the Arrurpe
than II ID today in the country about
Tampico.' He entered the United
States only TWO days ago. He is one
OF the men who assisted in hunting
for the bodies of Boies and Roney.
He told the committee that Am
er1cans stood guard over the bodice
until an autopsy could be held. We
mad one experience of neElecting that
phase OF such a case" he said. when
james Wallace was shot I know TO,
Iact ne was not drinking man and
yet the Claim set up by the Mex
cans was that he was drunk. AMI
this is what had happened. They
had poured toquiia into his mouth
S>,-
IN order that the door might suppurt
their claim"
tseference TO the killing of Gabrisie
Porter, whose father lives here. was
made by the witness Who was hec''
inquired Senator FAN. Only ~.
American." was the reply. The m
swer characterized the bitterness ri
his entire testimony. His arrairn-
ment Of Carranxa. Cabrera and other
members Of the government was
caustic
he FRANKLY charged government ofb-
ciais with misappropriatiun of gov
eminent FUNDS and insisted the spirit
oispiavsd IN official circles found its
reflection IN -obberies Of common uso-
pie.
Bliss. vino was a member Of the
American expeditionary force confirm
sc 70 the committee the recummentia-
tlon that was attributed to secretarv1
OF FINANCE Luis Cabrera, that menu
oers or the American Legion IN Tam
pico should be deported. The member-
snip. ne said. was nearly 100.
McSee's story of the killing Of Lee
sharp and Clarence Sellers was IN adj
60 Dit Of dramatic tragedy. The young
men owned Just acruse the border AT
er they had disappeared their bodies
were found According 70 the men who
found the bodies. the bodies lrad BEEN
drassed until dead. The story Of the
disappearance Of the Blalock cuiury vas
told by G. E. B1alock, ITS founder H.
TOLD the committee II once cumurised
about LED families. all Oklahoma farm
ers OF very moderate circumstances
He told Of the aspirations of the men
to acquire and develop their own homes
and now the order Of suggestion from
the American consul n Tampicp caused
them To ieare IN 1si4. They had been
N Mexico since 1902
Telling of five murders Of Americana
ne said no one ever had been nut =,
death for the crimes and no show Of
punishInents given 10 the majority OF
the cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
MONEY HEADS Of WORLD
TO CONFER ON FINANCIAL
AND COMMERCIAL SITUATION

New York, Jan. IA call for one
Of the greatest International confer
ences Of commercial and fnancia
figures ever assembled II an effort TO
ind a remedy for the financial and
commercial chaos IN which the
world has been left by the war WIS
issued today following the meeting
Of a coterie of nationality known f.
nanciers.
The appeal was issued simuIran-
eously with similar prociamaIions pU,
forth in Great Britain, France, Hoi-
land. Switzerland, Denmark. Swede
and Norwal IN each case The docu-
nents were signed by financial. poIit-
ical and educational leaders in their
respective countries. In the case OF
the European coast the appeal was
addressed TO the respective govern
merrs In the United States the
chamber of commerce of The United
States was asked 10 arrange the pre-
uminaries Of the conference while the
appeal was addressed Jointly TO that
body, the American government and
reparations commission IN Paris.
While Germany and Austria are not
included N the original call Y was
announced that delegates from these
countries would be invited to attend
the conference.
To sum up the document, says the
Official announcement 1T IS q call 10
the people To return 10 pre-war stan
dards of sreasun-an appeal to the
reuarations committee for wise de-
IiberarionS as ID the best business
policy for all concerned-an appeal
n governments to arrest imitation
and meet inevitable burdens by IN
creas;ug their. revenue rather than
by increasing their debts an appeal
To the people TO work and save. an
appeal to lea Ie-g Of commissions ind
finance L, get together in order Id
study the problems iiispassionately
and take il Ep as business prnFo-
sitIon. relying on Independent gov
arnnent interests. governments can
be relied UPON. however. ID remove
as rapidIy as possible the obstacles
that impede sach a course"
Among the prominent American
siRnatories are J. Morgan. Herbert
Hoover. Frank A. Fanderlip, H. 3.
hudson. president University of Chi
cago: Arthur T Hadley, president
Yale: VIM. H Taft. Henry Suzzallo.
president University of Washington:
.IuIius Barnes. president OF the grain
and Cleveland Dodge A
Barton Hepburn. all of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
CANDIDATES MAY
DEBATE BY PROXY
IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Pierre. S. D., Jan. 11.-Candidates for
presidential nomination under the new
primary law of South Dakota must ac-
cept challenges to debate their policies
with their opponents. but the debate
itself may be conducted by proxy. This
Interpretation OF the Law was made to-
Cay by state officials N connection with
the challenge To- debate recently sen.
10 President y ilson by James Q. Mon
roe of Chicago, both Of whom are can
didates for the Democratic nomination
by virtu-e of the Richards primary
law.
Under todRys Interpretation of the
primary law President Wilson may ac-
cept the challenge debate and assign
any representative whom he may see fit
To defend his political principles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
MAINE VETERINARY
ASSOCIATION
MEETS-EIECTS OFFICERS

Meeting Of the Maine veterinary Med
ical Association was held Wednesday,
evening n ID at the Augusta House
with about % members present, doctors
coming from ali over the State. Eegu-
lar routine huainess was transacted. As
this was the annual nesting Of the as
sDciation. o11icers WERE elected as fol-
lows: Prssi1en-- Or. ". Z Lynch. the
new livestock Rnitary commissioner;
vice PRESIDENT. DIR. Dxvis of Rumford:
secretary and treasurer. DR.. Baird OF
Waferville- Pzpers were read by Dr..
Mnddocam Of Augusta. On. Wescotf q
Portland. Dr. Neal and Dr.. StanhcDe.
The papers vere thoroughly discusss6
A vinit1r was Dr.. A. e. Cruaanzan ~
Boston. VIM m-chief Of erAdiczfion az
Tuberculosis for New England stafes
for TIM q. s. hursan Of animal indus
Try. He Daye . very able Address On
Tuberculosis" Or TIE eiectt1n AZ d..
Lynch an ,pxnatdent L Is aesdless to my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

Berlin. Ian. 1.-THE Social Demo-
cratic party has issued an appeal to
rs members not to allow themselves
TO ne provoked BY independent and
communist wire pullers." VINO are
directly responsible for the blood
shed and want to continue playing
an INSCRIPTIONS game with human
lives"
The appeal asks whether the work
ers will permit national representa-
ton 70 De placed under terrorism. and
tells them that the German nation
Gun be saved from complete desrruc-
ton only by work.
Levei-heaued citizens OF Geriin cal
Tor gore-nmenI measures 10 prevent
further riots, especially those dread
ed in connection with the celebration
On Thursday.
The Vorwaerts declares thar ac-
cor6ing TO all reports the police
showed the utmost patience IN the II
citing Of Tuesday and did not fire I'm
III ten policemen had been wounded
severely. Ii points out that Or
Aeine, Prussian minister of the in
Terror, and Chief of Police Ernest
personally controlled the police and
adds that neither the goveruneut nor
It's organs was responsible for the
bip0iisnaa
The aim Of the criminal elements
however, 1t says. was achieved
and the workers were increasingly
stirred by the hloodshed. The resnor-
siniiify win he On the heads Of those
VINO senseiessiy led innocent people
into danger Of death"
All the righrest papers also support
me government and welcome the
prociArnarion Of martial law. The
conservative papers regret that the
measure was not applied sooner BY
way Of precuurion and for the reason
shirf the responsibility for the blood
shed To the government.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

Norton, aged about 81 years. Mon
day at the home Of her mother IN
Soothbay Earbor. She is survived by
her mother. two brothers Aaron
Norton Of Hallowen and Rev. George
Norton of St. Louis: a sister, Emma
Of Boornbay Ha-oor
Miss Norton was resident Of
EaIlowell some years ago but during
the recent years lived IN New York
following her chosen profession. that
Of d nurse and being very successful
She was well known TO the summer
colony At Ocean Point where she hac
a cottage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15

Columns are printed every DAY re-
Wiling the II. c. L. People you meet
on the street, al the club, IN the
home discuss in all seriousness the
problem Food. clothing, everything
IS bounding INTO the air" they say
Bur the millennium has arrived
Clothing is being given away. On
upper Water street Wednesday, AFT
ernoon Z CROWD collected. and on IN
vestlgatlon II was found that the cen-
te1 Of interest were several boxes on
which was The sign Help Yourself -
Ii the boxes were hats, shoes and
rubDers- Eagerly the crowd seiec.-
ed what looked good 10 them. One
CHAP anticipating hot summer grab
bed two straw hats. d man went up
the street bearing a pair OF ladies'
shoes. two boys argued over a wo-
man hat So was the high cost OF
living combatLed III the Capital city
On Wednesday,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
COLBY COMETS
TAKE STIFF GAME
FROM AUGUSTA "Y''

Aided by the mastery shooting Of D.
Smith. the Colby Comet hasketeers de-
Ieated the Augusta 7 NJ c. A basket
ball taAm by score Of &c to % in a
hard fought game played Wednesday
evening III City nall.
Two games were scheduled To be
played, but the preliminary match. be-
tween the PRINTER and HalIoweil teams,
fell through as the latter team for the
second time since its entrance intp the
league failed To appear
The floor Was very slipper cunse-
quentiy the playing was slowed up a
little. neither team showing up rs fast
as they would with less slippery foot
ing. The first period went to the Au-
gusta team with McGouifrick starring,
as usual, netting seven baskets. How
ever, the Colby Comet center put ACROSS
like number. but the local team, ow-
ing 10 a little better team work. was
able 10 put through enough baskets to
take the period. the score standing g
to 16 when the whistle snrilieti.
A. The opening of the second period
II was seen that the visitors were on;
ID WIN. Their offense working perfectlv
time after time invariably ended IN z
basket ny D. Smith. who throughout
the game was a whiriwinc, closely SEE
onded Song the Colby right forward,
The latter breaking up more plays and
recovering more sunbiee than any man
n the game.
The Augusta team. playing on the de-
fense in the second period. was not ahie
20 stem the visitors advance. and when
the whistle blew they were On the small
end Of a Is to 20 score
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
[. S. Steel Corporations
Helm Offered Chance
To Purchase Stnck

View York. Jan. 14-The United States
Steel Corporation again has offered 20
it's employees on the partial payment
plan $3.50 shares OF common stock 1t
s10s share, Il was announced rDday.
Similar opportunities have bean offered
employees Of the corporation every year
bur two since -, in which year stesl
common was snid AZ - share.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-15
Funeral of Fred c. Faias

The funeral Of Fred c. Fales was
Wednesday, forenoon al 1870 o'clock
III the presence IF relatives and
Representatives from New
Auburn Lodge. K Of P. of which
M. Falss YVES q member. We're pres
ent. Rev. W. ]. Layton officia1efi.
The body was Taken to warervillle
for burial IN the family lot in Pine
Grove cemetery. The bearers were
Henry F. Cummings. Edgar N. Len
fest. Joseph f Doucetr. all uf Man
chester, and Charles c. Small, who
represented the New Auburn lodge.
No. -, K OF P.