davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
d ayton Headquarters An
nOunce Itinerary of Dem
ocratic Nominee.
TOURS MIDDLE WEST
VIII Start Soon on Speaking
Campaign Which VIII
Take Him TO Coast.
Dayton, Ohio, Aug. 8.
Editor News Times,
South Rend. Ind.

South Bend, Ind.
Gov. Cox has been Sched-
uled to address the Indiana
Democratic Editors' mid-sum-
mer meeting and state poli6-
cal rally, the date being fixed
for Aug. 18th. Convey this
information TO your county
chairman.
Patrick Harrison,
Director Democratic
Speakers Bureau.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09
TIE WEATHER.

Indiana and Lower Vi Mtchf N: Partty
cloudy with probably ocC sionul thunder
showers Monday and Tuesd 8y not much
change in temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09

CcONTINUED On PAGE F1OUl)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-09

tCONTDUED OK PAGE FOUR)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
4 SPLENDID CONCERT
BUT SLIM AUDIENCE

One of the best concerts of the
season was given Wednesday evening
at the college auditorium by Lieur-
ance's Little Symphony. It was
high class attraction and rendered
fine program in splendid form, to
pitifully small audience.
This concert was staged by May
nard-Price post of the American Lee
gion to benefit its memorial fund,
but such miserable support was given
by the townspeOple and students that
the post sustained a heavy financial
loss. The boys feel, and have a right
to feel, deeply hurt at the cold re-
Spouse given to their first appeal to
the public for support in staging "a
benefit for the memorial fund, which
IS to be used to beautify the city in
some way.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
SANITARIUM NOTES

Herschel Hodges, who returned
last week from a hunting trip, under
went an operation at the Northwest
sanitarium for perforated ulcer of
the stomach. The patient is doing
nicely.
A Caesarian operation was per-
formed at the Northwest sanitarium
Monday, the patient being Mrs. Owen
McCroskey. The little baby died a
few hours after its birth, but the
mother is recovering rapidly.
Mrs. C. K Walton, who has been
patient at the sanitarium for sew
eral weeks, is now rapidly regaining
her health.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Schuster underwent a
successful operation this week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
COMPLETE HOMECOMING
DAY PLANS ANNOUNCED
Festivities Start Friday Night
With Joint Glee Concert and
Pep Rally

Beginning tomorrow the campus
will be virtually turned over to alum
nj, former students and visitors for
the annual Homecoming with special
arrangements made for their enter
tainment.
Alumni headquarters will be es-
tablshed at the Y. NJ. c. A. with in
formation booths located at the de-
pot and on the campus. All alumni
are expected to register at the Y as
soon as they arrive and receive their
badges. Other visitors may find out
about sleeping and eating accommo-
dations either at the Y. NJ. G.. A. or
the Palace hotel. A ladies' rest
room, open at all hours, will be in
the reception room of McCroskey
hall.
Joint GIee Concert Friday Night
Special features for the evening of
Friday, November -, will be the
joint concert of O. A. c. and W. S. C.
glee clubs and the big football rally,
The joint concert will begin at 1870,
for which an admission of $1.OO is
charged. \ special effort has been
necessary to arrange this joint con-
cent and the college has been under
considerable expense in bringing the
visiting glee club here. The cooper
alton of students and alumni is need
ed to meet expenses.
Pep Rally Following Concert
The big rally will begin promptly
at $50 in the rear of the auditorium,
following the concert. The parade
and bonfire will take place down
town. Many old grads will speak.
Special features for Saturday, No
yember 10, will be the football game
between our varsity and o. A. c.,
the alumni luncheon and the big
Homecoming dance
During the forenoon of that day
alumni and visitors view the campus.
Guides will be provided from the Y.
NJ. c. A. and cars will be arranged
for to take them over the farm. A
reception committee will meet all
trains and provide cars to take alum
nj and visitors from the Palace hotel
to their rooms.
At 2:30 p. m. sharp the game be-
tween the Beavers and the Cougars
on Rogers field viii begin. At $3.50
p. m. alumni will assemble at the
Y. NJ. c. A. for a business meeting
At this time various committees will
report.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
BIG DEER SHOOT
THANKSGIVING DAY

On Thanksgiving Day there will be
a deer shoot for all registered Scouts
of Pullman. A dummy deer, life
size, will be rugged to run through
bushes on wire and each boy will
have chance at the hide with a %
repeater. First place will go to the
boy making the greatest number of
hits and all hits will count. The old
er boys will be placed under a handi-
cap of so many yards, to give all an
equal chance.
The prizes are being donated by
the business men, and will be dis
played early next week in Lee Allen s
window. After the shoot there will
be choice of prizes according to
standing.
The regular program of scout
work does not include the use of the
gun, This comes as an old time
Thanksgiving Day turkey shoot.
The meet will be thoroughly SUI
pervised by Scout officials and every
chance of an accident will be elimin-
ated. The public is invited to come
and watch the boys get buck fever.
The boys will not be permitted to
bring guns. One gun will be pro-
vided for the use of all.
Further announcement will be
given in next weeks issue.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
FRosH PLAY U. OF w. NOV. is

The Cougar frosh journey over the
hump today to meet the Uni
versity of Washington freshmen at
Seattle in the big game of their
schedule A hard game is expected
but the odds are a little in our ia
vor.
Coach Moss took twenty men
on the trip and will probably start q
lineup similar to the one which be-
gan the slaughter against Lewis and
Clark Saturday, which ended in a
As to Z score in the yearlings' favor.
The University of Washington
yearlings were decisively defeated by
the strong Everett high school team
by a score of 90 to 0. The freshmen
were weakened by the loss of several
first string men but put up a closer
game than the score would indicate.
However, the coast team has been
pulled together somewhat since then
and together with the fight that
always characterizes a w. S. c.
University game should put up bet
ter brand of football against the Cou-
gar babes than they displayed in
their contest with Everett.
Washington State College fans are
proud of the freshmen and the rec
ord they have mcde this season. This
years team is probably the strongest
first year team that has ever repre-
scented w. S. G. 1t remains for them
to help take the sting out Of the de-
feat the varsity suffered at the hands
of the University last year. by piling
up a healthy score in Saturdays con-
test.
The men who left with Coach Moss
today were Captain Hickey, H. Cook,
Hamilton, Wetsel, Grove, Huffman,
Robertson, Kramer, Keefe, Fenton,
Zaepfel, Hays, Beneke, L. C. Cook
Alexander, Crosby, Farmer, Fisher,
aBker, and Doust.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
PULLMAN AND ALBION
PYTH|AAS CONSOLIDATE
Members of Albion Lodge, X. of p.
Affiliate With Evening Star
Lodge, Adding Thirty-four
Names to Roster

The membership of Evening Star
lodge, No. rs, Knights of Pythias.
was raised almost to the 300 mark
Wednesday evening when Albion
lodge, No. 1872, five miles west of
here, signed articles of consolidation
with the local lodge, adding ga
names to the Evening Star roster. A
committee from the Pullman lodge
went to Albion to meet with the AL
bion Pythians and to extend the in
vitation to consolidate. After dis
cussing the advantages of the pro-
posed consolidation the Albion mem
bership voted unanimously to affili-
ate with the Pullman lodge. The
charter and rituals were turned over
to Grand Master-at-Arms Ira e.
Clark of Almira, who represented
Grand Chancellor Howard Patience
OF Spokane at the meeting, while all
the other paraphernalia becomes the
property of Evening Star lodge.
The consolidation comes as a de-
cided boost to the Pullman lodge.
which is in the most prosperous and
flourishing condition of it's entire ca
reer, and is also expected to result in
benefit to the members of the Albion
lodge.
The members added to Evening
Star lodge through the consolidation
are e. V. Cunningham, NJ. j. Cum
bingham, J. A. Cunningham, ]. C.
Farr, V. H. Farnsworth, S. S. Peter
son, F. p. Peterson, C. H. Dennis. F.
W. Willoughby, c. E. Wright, J. J.
Bryan, Frank Busby, Clark Burnham,
Z. Nj. Pagan, c. e. Harrison, J. w.
Huff, Frank Inman, p. A. Jennings.
Y. c. Jennings, NJ. A. Jones, Carl
Lawson, p. H. Maston, c. w. Mas
ton, w. A. Miller, r. N. Mcclure,
Henri MART, A. d. O'Kelley, Enel
Parvin, j. o. Rice, J. II. Slower, p.
c. Smith, H. A Taylor, j A. War
ner and Harry Warner.
On Monday evening, November %.
Evening Star will. give reception in
honor of the new members at which
the old members of Evening Star will
welcome the Albion knights to the
local lodge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

The members of The Herald force
with their wives held an enjoyable
shop party" at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Allen Saturday evening,
the event being in the nature of
surprise for Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin
Swisher, whose marriage, over a year
ago, has just been made public. The
couple were presented with service
able gift by the office force
DR.. A. H. Jensen, a Spokane dem
fist, accompanied by Mrs. Jensen and
son, were visitors at the Clyde Myers
home last weekend. DR.. Jensen is a
brother-in-law of Mrs Myers.
E. NJ. Irwin, the Palouse under
taker, was Pullman visitor Satur-
day.
Dell Wilson visited old friends in
Pullman Monday. He is now locat-
ed in Spokane, but will probably re-
turn to Pullman to reside in the
near future
E. w. and d. c. Downen visited the
Northwest Live Stock show at Lew
iston, Idaho, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Wenham are
the proud parents of an 8 p pound
baby girl, born at Asotin last Thurs
day. Both mother and daughter are
doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Broughton
came up from Dayton last week and
spent a couple of days at the home
OF Mrs. Broughtons mother, Mrs. D.
S. Troy.
F. c. Forrest was in Spokane
Wednesday on business.
The many old friends of H. G.. De-
pledge in this city will be glad to
learn that he has recovered suffi-
GENTLY from his long and serious i'll
ness to return from the hospital in
Spokane to his home in Colfax and
appears to be on the road to perma-
nent recovery.
Work has started on moving the
house of w. c. Kruegel from it's
present site on California street to a
new location on Monroe street.
Geo. w. Ewing has moved the Of
flee of his Auto Transfer company to
room in the rear part of the Baker
Motor company's building on Alder
street.
An exhibition football game was
played at La Crosse yesterday be-
tween team made up of third string
players on the varsity squad and the
second team of the freshmen. The
game was arranged at the request of
the committee in charge of the ar
m1stice day celebration at La Crosse.
The n. P. railroad will run spe-
clal train from Spokane to Pullman
tomorrow to accommodate all who
wish TO attend the O. A. CIV. S. C.
football game. The train will start
from Spokane at SIS a. m. and re-
turning leave Pullman at $3.50 D. m.
1t will stop at all stations between
Spokane and Pullman, both coming
and returning.
A. W. Mott writes from California
that he has sold his house in San
Jose and has moved to Los Angeles.
Robert Shaw and family autoed
up from Lewiston, Idaho, yesterday
to spend few days with relatives.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
INGLESIDE CLUB
ENTERTAINS GUESTS

An interesting club event of the
week was the Ingleside club guests
day and tea, when about 80 guests
We're entertained Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Fred Sievers.
312 Howard avenue
A feature of the afternoon was a
program given by members of the
club. Two violin solos by Mrs. AL
fred II. Meyer, reading by Mrs. J. L.
st. John and two piano solos by Mrs.
Carl H. Brewster.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
MINISTERIAL ALLIANCE

AT the regular meeting of the ALI
ance for this week two union services
were arranged for. A union Thanks
giving service was arranged for 1890
a m. in the NJ. E. church Thursday
November %. Rev W. E. Monbeck
will be the speaker.
A Union Tercentenaly service is
planned to meet in the United Presby.
terrain church at 1880 D. m. on No
vember %. Messrs. Curtis and Spald
ing are acting as the committee OF
arrangements.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
STORES CLOSED YESTERDAY

While Pullman did not celebrate
Armistice Day, the stores of the city
were closed all afternoon yesterday
and many citizens accompanied the
service men of the city to Colfax for
the big county celebration at that
place Before leaving for Colfax the
members of Maynard-Pric post OF
the American Legion paraded the
streets, headed by their 40-piece
band.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
CAIRNS EXERCISES VOICE

N. W. Cairns, Pullman's auction
eer, has exercised his stentorian
voice daily during the past two
weeks. At the Western Royal Live
Stock show in Spokane last week he
sold horses, hogs and cattle. and at
the Lewiston show this week he is
selling Shorthorn cattle.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
WHEAT GROWERS MEETING

A meeting of Pullman wheat grow
ers will be held at the chamber of
commerce rooms next Wednesday
evening, Nov. II. George Jewett,
general manager of the Washington
and Idaho Wheat Growers associa-
tons, will discuss the grain situation
and short addresses will be made by
j @. Adams of Spokane and others.
Every wheat grower in the vicinity
OF Pullman and everyone interested
in the problem of marketing wheat is
urged to be present. The meeting
will begin at 500 o'clock.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12
JOINT GLEE CONCERT
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Aggie Chanters Will Arrive Fri.
day Noon-Reserved Seats
Now on Sale at Watts

The biggest attraction of the Sc
mester,' the w. S. CO. A. C. glee
club concert, is to be staged tomor-
row night in the college auditorium.
According to Carl Fritts, manager of
the concert, advance seat sales indi-
cate packed house. The o. A. c.
"Chanters' will arrive Friday noon,
and be entertained at the fraternity
houses and dormitories.
The program will begin promptly
al 1880. After the concert a big pep
rally for the o. A. C. game will De
held. A special section in the audi
forum will be reserved for football
men.
Special attractions of the concert
are to be two numbers by the local
club, assisted by Miss Irene Oliver.
Selections from the comic opera,
Mary are to be features.
Press notices from Oregon papers
in cities where the "Chanters" have
held concerts are enthusiastic in
their praise.
The program in full is as follows:
PART Nv. S. c. GLEE CLUB
Overture-Mary 49,. -. Hirsch
Glee Club Orchestra
Patria words by Florence Van
Cleve) &c. Whitney Coombs
State College of Washington
Glee Club -Butterfield
Baritone solo, In the Shade of
the Palm ....... Sydney Allison
Sea Fever (poem by John Mase-
held .......... Mark Andrews
Out Where the West Begins
(poem by Arthur Chapman
go. ...... -. Estelle Philleo
Glee Club
PART 10. a. c. "CHANTERS"
I Know of Two Bright Eyes -.
Wake, Miss Indy ......... Turner
Chanters
Monologue in Swedish Amer
ican-more or less original.
L. VI duu5lOCh
lenor SOLO ............. Selected
E. H. Brayton
Popular melodies in medley
originally arranged.
Hillstrom Parsons
(The Banjo Duo)
Baritone solo-Until -. Sanderson
A r Kirlsham
1HNlCIuS Hulm-SyneS
Chanters
PART III-FEATURE NUMBERS
W, S, c. Glee Club and o. A. c. Chan
w. S. c.. Glee Club
o. A. C. Chanters
The Doll-Translate from the
German.
Sydney Allison and Ed Bertram
l. In Old Manila .......... Earl
2. The Love Ship ..... Morrison
College String Quartet
Hits and Misses ..... Original
Hillstrom, Parsons
Hampton, Kirkham
Harmonious JaZZymphony-
More original Mixture Melodies
Five JOY Purveyors
Mary ...... .. -. Hirsch
Miss Irene Oliver, and
w. S. C.. Varsity Quartet
IDuologue-
A. G. Brandes, C. f. Dunn
College Songs
! Chanters
/ The Love Nest
! Miss Oliver, Mr.. Allison
/ Chanters, Glee Club, and
Audience.
WANTED-One or two good fresh
cows. l.. G. Thayer, phone M23.
4 noV12-I9
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

= :. = :. :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. :. ).
).
= Special Homecoming Number
= of The Evergreen to Be
= on Sale Friday Night
= at Joint Glee Con-
= cert in Audi
= forum
= An extra Homecoming
= number of The Evergreen :
= Will be on sale in the auditor :
= ium at the joint glee club :
= concert Friday night.
= Special articles featured in .
= this number will be: the dope .
= on the Cougars and Beavers; .
= the U. of WV. S. C. frosh :
= game; 1920 record of the :
= Pacific coast colleges; his :
!: tory of State College football; .
= record of our former coaches; A..
= story of east-west games, :
= etc. .
= Many new cuts and car :
= toons will also be printed in :
:: this issue. including cuts of :
= this years varsity squad, .
:: coaching staff, o. A. C. .
= squad. also cuts of both glee :
= clubs. cartons, etc. j..
= = !. = = = !. ! !. !. = !. :. :. .
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

INSURE WITH MccLAsKEY.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

Job work at the Herald office.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-11-12

WANTED-One or two good fresh
cows. l.. G. Thayer, phone M23.
nov12-19
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
W0odsman Wage War
On tuberculosis

The efforts being put forth by the
Modern Woodmen OF America, to
lelr members of the organization
Who are afflicted with tuberculosis
was shown to members OF local lodge
No 1924 in two reel motion pic
ture, entitled "The Value of a Life,
which was exhibited at Odd Fellows
Hall on Thursday evening. In order
u give those who watched the picture
q clearer conception of the WIDE
scope of the campaign against the
dreaded malady that is being waged
b the Woodmen, George +. Baldwin,
state deputy for Vermont and New
Hampshire, gave very inspiring,
lecture during the course of the ex-
hibition. Nj. Baldwin recently made
visit to the big sanitorium in
Denver and came back fully equipped
t. tell a complete and interesting
Story of the work being done in that
comp.
Another picture shown was a one
rea! feature, entitled, "Who is My
Neighbol," and showed the work be-
ilg done by Woodmen throughout
tie world today. Both photoplays
were greatly enjoyed by all those
PRESENT.
A light lunch, consisting of sand
wches, doughnuts, cheese and coffee,
were served. The regular business
>neeting Of the local camp was held,
following which d social dance was
held until II o'clock.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
COUNTY COURT

Wednesday morning the case of
Josephine NJ. Watts, Apt. against the
Estate of Gates Muiken was taken
up and was on trial all day Wednes-
day. This is an appeal from the Com
missioners on the Estate of Gates
Muliken. MIR. Muliken'S widow, Mrs.
Della B. Muliken. of South Main
Street and Samuel E. Richardson,
administrator of the estate, are as
sisted by Porter, Writers and Long
Moore and the plaintiff is represent
Ell by Dunnett, Shields and Conant.
This case will be closed on Thursday
and will be followed by the case Of
Searles and Graves against the Cole
brook Guaranty Savings Bank and
Trustees. 7. F. Johnson appears for
the Colebrook Bank This is short
case and is brought to recover for
legal services which the plaintiffs
claim to have rendered the defend
ant. Other court cases will follow.
On Wednesday in the chancery
case of Byron K. Smith against Bert
L. Wells, Adm, Of the estate of
Emma F. Wells, a decree was entered
for the plaintiff in the sum of
$s2S.93. and costs. of $2G.83, making
4 total of $S55.76:s John J. Enright
OF Burlington was the attorney for
Wells and the plaintiff was represent
cd by Guy W. Hill
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
ORLEANS

Mrs. Bertha Hooker of Lassell
Academy, Aubulndale, Mass, is visit
ING her mother, Mrs. f.. II. Lothrop.
Minnie Stannard was in Burlington
several days recently attending the
New England Telephone convention.
! Roy Cobur, wife and son of Lyn-
dcrville spent Sunday with relatives
he re.
Hazel and Hazen Converse, Persis
Stearns and Miss Edith Lothrop were
recent guests of MI and Mrs. H. S.
Webster at her cottage at Willough-
by Lake.
Miss Bennett of st. Johnshury and
Mrs. Carol Brooks OF this place arc
spending two weeks at Bolton
Springs, Canada.
H. NJ. Whipple and wife and MI.
and Mrs. Bert Converse spent Sunday
IL Coaticook and Barnston, ?. g.
A. c. Harris and wife visited their
daughter, Mrs. rr, Genge in St.
Johnsbuly SunGay.
Mrs. Nav Joslyn remains in Sc
lious condition. Her sons, Carroll
ard Irwin from Idaho are expected to
arrive on Thursday.
Harold Mcnamara and wife visit
ed her parents IN West Charleston
over Sunday.
Gerald French and bride are visit
il his father, Carl ID. French on
High street for time before going
to their future home in Beebe, P. g.
Miss Mabel Bennett is working in
the office OF the Chandler Co. taking
the place OF Winnie Trip.
Walter Fletcher and wife from
{ hio, have come to spend the sum
nei with Mrs. Ida Wiley, Mrs.
I'letcher's mother.
Mrs. Jane Wiggin has gone 10
Brandon to visit her son, who IS su-
relvisor OF schools in that district.
Joseph Webstrl of Barton is a pa
tiont at the Cleasby hospital.
Mrs. Charles Scott and dau. Ehter
OF st. Johnsburv have been visiting
her husband at Bert SCOTS.
A. ID. Beede of Burlington visited
IN town over Sunday returning home
on Monday.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
Tap and Die Company
Is Organized

The first meeting of the stockhold-
ers OF the Vermont Tap and Die
Company of Newport was held in the
\. NJ. l. G. rooms on Tuesday eve
ming The organization of the com
pony and selection of bylaws for
the organization was the first bust
les" disposed OF. Then came the
election OF officers. Walter H.
ClCaly was chosen as clerk of the
concern. The following directors
were chosen: p. O. Miller, H. f..
Paine, b. w. Wilcox, W. Fl. Cleary,
and j. +. McCarten. Ar a meeting
OF the directors, p. O. Miller was
elected president, II. f. Paine, vice
president and general manager and
Il. w. Wilcox, treasurer.
Tentative plans OF manufacture
were discussed by the shareholders,
some OF which were made public
The company viii specialize at first
material have already been placed
and work is expected to be started
in about two months. The upper
floor OF the lteld Machine shop on
tn Causoway has been leased and
viii be used as he work shop. 1t is
planned at first to employ II men.
With this force, it will be possible
to turn out from 1000 to $500 taps
per day There is good market for
this product the wear around and the
81 cccss Of the company is practically
assured.
Mr.. Paine, the general manager, is
an experienced tap and die manu-
facturel He was connected with the
Buttel1icld Company at Derby Line
10. seven years. He started his en-
ployment there as a craftsman and
worked through the various positions
until he became general manager.
Prior to coming to Derby Line, Mr..
Paine had been engaged III the same
work in Massachusetts. He knows
the game from start to finish. Mr..
Paine originally hailed from Fairlee,