davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Decorate Phone Employees
Three Receive Bronze Medals
for Noteworthy Services

Bronze medals were presented last
night to three employees of the New
York Telephone Company for note
worthy public service in 1920. The
ceremonies were held in the auditorium
Of the Engineering Building, 30 West
Thirty ninth Street, under the auspices
of the Telephone Society, an employee
organization.
The presentation was made by H. f.
Thurber, president of the New York
Telephone Company, to-
J. W. Prince, 507 East 1s5th Street,
the Bronx, and H. n. Rugen, ID Deyo
Street, Glendale, L. l.. for meritorious
service at the time of the Wall Street
disaster on September Is. 1920.
Frank j. Smith, 34A West Forty
fifth Street. Bayonne. N. j.. for saving
a young woman from drowning while
on his vacation at Stroudsburg, Pa,
in August, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
HARRY G.. MCDONALD

Harry G. Mcdonald, one of the ma
tionally known figures in the order of
the Knights OF Columbus. and for the
last twelve years assistant supreme
secretary Of the order, died at his home
in New Haven, Conn, on Thursday, ac-
eording to word received yesterday at
the New York headquarters of the
knights Of Columbus.
Mr.. Mcdonald was thirty-six years
old and his work as knight was com
mended to the order by Supreme Sec
retary William J. Mckinley Mr.. Nc
Donald also was decorated by the
French government with the palm of
the French Academy for his welfare
work during the war. He is survived
by his wife and fve children.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence in New Haven at 10
o'clock Monday morning. Intsrment
will be at Hartford.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Old Furnishings Bring $l7,9l4
At Clarke Galleries Auction

Artistic properties from the firm of
+. Feffercorn attracted many bidders
yesterday at the second session Of an
auction sale held at the Clarke Gal
lcries, which realized total of ST.
914.5O.
Mrs. Fl. +. Geddes paid $500 for an
old William and Mary butterfly table
in oak. Az old Chippendale high post
bed in mahogany brought $3.50 from
Mrs. Julius Bache, who also paid $3.50
for a. French walnut armchair An old
Louis XIII needlework suite, consist
ing of four side chairs and sofa, went
to Mrs II. +. Lawrence for s170. Mrs.
c. ]. Wilson bought a Louis XIV cheek
sofa in needlework, paying $1,000 for
1t. and painted French room consist
ing of eight pamela for $400
The aale closes this afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
ArthurPear
B1indP ublisher.
in Bath
Noted British Newspaper
and Magazine Owner,
Stunned by Fall in Tub,
Dies Before Discovered
Benefactor to Sightless
Founded ST. Dunstan's for
Afflicted English Sol-
diers; Aided u. s, Vets
From. The rrtbpnc's European r,:4sau

From The Trfbpnc's European Ei.sru
LONDON, Dec Sir Arthur Pear
scn, the blind leader of the blind who
was knighted for his success in that
difficult role, was stunned by fall in
his bathtub this morning and was
drowned before help came.
From the time that blindness first
threatened him more than seven years
ago. he had trained himself to do with
out sight. He prided himself upon his
complete mastery of the daily details
Of his life and suffered no one to
help him. Consequently. it was by an
accident to which dependent blind
man would be immune, though one
which a normal man could not guard
against, that Sir Arthur died, no
one in his household making any
inquiry for him until his prolonged
absence caused alarm.
In his fall his head had struck q
faucet and his scalp was cut, the
severity Of the injury leaving no doubt
that he was rendered senseless i'm
mediately.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Maine Society to Hold Annual
Dinner at Dellnonico's Dec. Is

The number Of applications already
received indicates that much interest
is being shown by former Maine peonle
n .he alumni dinner of the Maine So
ciety Of New York to be held at Del
monicos Thursday evening, Decem-
Der 15.
The speakers will include Senator
William E. Borah, Governor Henry J.
Allen of Kansas. Charles NJ. Schwab
and Augustus Thomas. Applications
for reservations should be made to
the Secretary, William L. Flye, Glen
Ridge n y
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

Miss Margaret Ramsey, who was to
have been introduced to society at
dance in the Rose Room of the Plaza
on December 20, by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Ramsey. has postponed
the date. A cablegram from Mr.. Ram
sey Yesterday announced that with
Mrs. Ramsey he will not be able to
reach New York before January.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
JOSEPH X. HOLLOWAY

BORDENTOWN, N. J., Dec. s.-Jo-
seph X. Holloway, lifelong resident
of Bordcntown, died at his home last
night in his ninety-second year. His
wife died few years ago. A son,
Robert, is receiving teller at the Bor-
dentown Banking Company.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Scwall have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Mary c. Sewall, to Rowe
3. Metcalf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manton
b. Mctcalf, of Orange, N. J.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Eppley will
close their home at Newport Monday
and VIII take an apartment at the
Ambassador.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

DR. and Mrs. Paul Outerbridge have
announced that the engagement of
their daughter, Helen. to Edgar T.
Appleby has been broken by mutual
consent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Mrs. Straight Gives Dinner

Mrs Willard Straight entertained
lily guests at dinner at her home Ia st
nlgnt. ,,ls1 They were invited to meet Mrs
mlIllam Rice. who has been active for y.
many years in the work of the STATE
Charlties Aid Association. ~ 'A &c
:, among those present were Miss
Mabel NJ &c GShoate, Miss Georgina schuyler' .Ss
snd mri Mnl ana Mrs. George F. Canheld, Mr..
" ". Sheldon, Mrs. j. West RoossvaIt e,uwaIa
Wfsr Wfsn Gs3' Root' Mrs; c; Grant La Fargo
Mlss charlotte S. Baker, John A. Nc
Am Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Moryen+har ~ g
Gbs yrs, Frederic 453G Delano Haseh, Dr. H.
Shaf5es Hitchcock, Mr.. and Nrs
Charles f. Crane, Mrs. John 5 Ken- =.
nedy' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Folks NJ
SGsn Wian rsi MeIls; = Miss Isabelle NJ. Kobbe.
Aa1dolph Lewisohn, Mrs. william MY ~ ;
Speyer. Mrs. Mary Hatch Willard Tbes Tbe
odore e, l. Frothingham. Mrs. AdoInb =
SSehaufler,; Mr.. and Mrs. Tunis s" e :
hfefgen, fda en-. Miss Mary R. Mason, Miss Il.
and George A Hastings. "e's
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

Mrs. O. Eaton Cromwell. of phiIa-
aelphla, who returned recently from
Paris, is at the Ambassador Hotel for
few days.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

Among the interesting debutante af-
lalrs OF this afternoon is tea and
aance which Mrs. L. c. Holden will
give Tor her daughter, Miss Edith
Holden, at the Hotel Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Society Notes

MISS Virginia Odom. OF Atlanta will
oe married to George Mead Rusbr,ora "a
son OF Dr. and Mrs. Edward C Pnsh'
more of Tuxedo Park. next sat,rdav rsn "
afternoon in the chapel of old Trin;4y y
Church. The wedding will be attended
only by members Of the inmsd;ata .sasa
families of the couple. 'e
MISS Odom is brother of Willior,
uaom, director of the New York Schnn1
OF Flne and Applied Arts. Geor~a
harvard in 1918. He served j, ~
regular army during the war and was
wounded in action. John Munroe w;Ii wni
De pest man. Mr.. Rushmore will eiva
bachelor dinner next Wednesday d..
night at the Union Club.
Mrs Rutherford Stevens. Mrs Rich.
ara Stevens, Mrs. Louis LIVINGSTON
Mrs John E. Berwind and Donald Cam,
eron were among those who had
luncheon yesterday at Pierre's.
Mrs. Charles Trippe will give tea
inns afternoon at her home. 1853 East
seyenty-eighth Street, for her daurh-
ter MISS Louise Trippe.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
Paving. N. Y. arc now in New York
at the Hotel Lorraine.

Paving, N. Y, arc now in New York
at the Hotel Lorraine.
-s.~k-
Mrs. Clarence 3. Sturges gave N
luncheon for her dehutante daughter.
MISS Martica Sturges, yesterday in the
Pall Mall Room of the Ritz carlton.
Among the guests were Miss Virginia
soN. Miss Susan Gibney, Miss Eliza
beth Cushman, Miss Emily Dodge, Miss
Adele Thompson. Miss Anne Auchin-
Gloss, Miss Clarice de Rham, Miss Cor
neNa Sage, Miss Catherine Watien,
Mlss Sarah Sturges. Miss Eleanor Lan-
aon, MISS Sarah Sage, Miss Jean Doug
las, Miss Nina Chatillon. Miss Leila
Baidwln, Miss Susan CoppeIl. Miss Kate
harrington, Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss
Harriet Greene. Miss Alice Bowkcr,
MISS Lydia Dadum, Miss Lee Dodge,
Miss Barbara Brokaw, Miss Josefa
'Watlen, Miss Maude Cabot, Miss Mary
lincoln. Miss Louise Arippc, Miss NAV
leemans, Miss Margaret Schniewind.
Mlss Beatrice Batterman, Miss Edith
Holden, Miss Mary Noyes, Miss Elinor
Stewart and Miss Margaret Bright.
Mrs. George de Boketon Greene was
hostess at a reception yesterday after
noon at her home. Fl East Seventy
seventh Street, for her debutante
daughter, Miss Harriet Greene, who
was formally presented to society.
In the receiving party with Mrs.
Greene and her daughter were Miss
Elizabeth Swords, Miss Anne Burr
Miss Sylvia Goddard, Miss Clarissa de
Fham. Miss Katherine Starr. Miss
Rosemary Baltz and Miss Elizabeth
Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baltz, Of 1s1
East Fifty fifth Street, are giving
reception this afternoon for their de-
Gutante daughter, Miss Rosemary
baltz. Receiving with the dehutants
will be Miss Julia Longfellow. Miss
harriet Greene, Miss Elizabeth
Swords, Miss May Steers, Miss Doro-
thea Agar and Miss Margaret Crom-
We'll Miss Baltz is member of tho
Junior League.
The Parrot Ball, which took nlacs
last night at the Ritz Carlton. for the
seneht Of st. Luke's Hospital Social
service Junior Auxiliary, was q brill
liane affair rejecting much credit on
tn Inc committee that arranged it, under
me ehalrmanship of Mrs. Rowland B.
zones. A number of the younger girls
appeared as parrots. among them ha.
lng Miss Joan Whitney, Miss Anita
SSfriraw3rldge, Miss Pussy Thompson.
Mss Mss Virginia Ryan, Miss Katherine
lost Miss Elizabeth Meeker. Miss
Emily Gilbert, Miss Marion de Rhan
MISS Kathleen Crawford. Miss Rar,
para hrokaw and Miss Beatrice Rat
-, a number of dinners preceded the
sI san' among them being those given M bv
u urs. Robert Hartshorne, Mrs. Edward
Hard: s1 Miss Dorothy Battle, Miss Lois
FITTED F1'-Ifsin' =. MISS Margaret Strong, Miss
el'eia flske and Miss Helen Lee.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10
GALLAGHER

GALLAGHER - Josephine A. Gallagher
suddenly. beloved mother Of Mrs. Joseph
B. Farrell. Catherine. May, Gertrude.
Rose. Lille. Helen. Charles and Edward
Gallagher. Funeral from her late resl-
dence 236 East 18th st. Rockaway
Beach on Saturday. December 10, At -
a IN; thence to the Church OF st. Rose
Of Lima. where a solemn high mass VIII
be offered for the repose OF her soul
IntermerL Calvary.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

Nr and Mrs William Henry Pendle-
ton have come TO New York from their
sosntyy place, Turning Point, Cedar
hurst. L. l., and are at the Hotel Lor-
sxine
New-York tribune., 1921-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. butcher. who
ksvs been at their estate Maplecroft.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
LAW AND LIBRARY
ASSN. MEETS.
Geo. w. Cover Assumes
Presidency
Committee Appointed TO Confer with
County Commissioners Relative to
Changes for Women Jurors

The annual meeting of the Somerset
Lawsand Library Association was held
Tuesday at the court house with Ly-
man L. Walton Of Skowhegan, presid-
ing. Those present were Judge e. F.
Danforth, George W. Cover, e. F.
Merrill, William Folsom Merrill,
Maurice p. Merrill, w. H. Hawes,
Skowhegan George Chapman, Fair
field; Leroy r. Folsom, Norridgewock;
Judge C. o. Small, W. B. Brown,
Madison: F. l.. Lawton, Ripley; T.
A. Anderson. Pittsfeld and Clerk of
Courts. w. T. Seekins. George w.
Cover was elected president; l.. l..
Walton. vice president; w. T. See
Eins. secretary and librarian; Maurice
,. Merrill. treasurer. The standing
soromittee and the library comm ttee
we're re-appointed. 1t was voted upon
motion of NJ. p Merrill that bill be
introduced increasing the allowance
for the county from $500 to $3.50 for
no nurchase of books. Plans were
made for a memorial exercise for the
late S. ]. Walton. formerly president
,f the association and a committee OF
six were appointed by the president 10
confer with the county commissioners
On the re-arrangements of rooms in
the conrt house to accommodate wo-
men Jurors. Committee named con-
sists of Judge f. F. Danforth, w. I.
Sookins, Judge C. o. Small, j. w.
Manson, George w. Cover and +. +.
Merrill
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
WANT ROAD The LONG.
EST WAY ROUND
Public Meeting TO be Held in CornYille
at the Town House. Saturday Rela-
tive TO Legislative Matter

Alton Amazeen, George Fogg and
Lester G. Stevens, members of the
board of seleetmen of Cornyille and
Frank Boynton representing the Afh-
ems board. were in Skowhegan, Sat
urday, in conference with Selectman
CLYDE II. Smith, L. G. Trafton and
Joseph Butter relative TO the bill 10
be introduced into the State Legisla-
ture BY Representative Smith asking
for an appropriation to rebuild the
road between Athens village and
Skowhegan village. As a result of
the discussion it was voted to hold
another meeting and this one a pub
lie session in the Grange Hall (Town
House) in Cornyile next Saturday
Cornyille people are anxious 10 have
the road built thru their town by the
way of Malbon's Mills over the So
called old road. this being a prosper
GUS portion of their town. The Ath-
ems people prefer to have the new
road providing the appropriation is
to be had, built over the present So
called new road. between the two vii
lagos because the distance is shorter
and one large hill can be avoided.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
PERKINS named AUDITOR
IN LACR0|X CASE
Matter Has Long Been In Court Liti-
CATION and will Probably be Settled
In Early Future

At the opening session of the Su-
preme Judicial Court on Tuesday Car
roll N. Perkins of Waterville was ap-
pointed auditor in the case of Father
A. O. Lacroix of Skowhegan vs. the
Roman Catholic Bishop of Portland.
This case has been in litigation since
1915, Father Lacroix having attached
property in the sum of $4,000. Action
was taken to recover the sum of
something over $1,000 which it is al
legged the clergyman spent while con-
nected with the parish of Our Lady of
Lourdes. 1t is understood that the
claim is made that the money was
used in the construction of the Paro-
chial school building with the know
ledge and approval of the Bishop.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
BUSINESS IS BOOMING
At NORR|DGEWOCK
No LOafing This Winter as Everyone
is on the Hustle In Neighb0ring
Community

Norridgewock, Jan. 25-Business is
booming in Norridgewoek this winter
and there are no loafers as everyone
is working. II anyone should hap
pen around the M. C. r. r. station
they would see some hustling as there
are over one hundred double teams
besides a Cleveland Tractor bringing
in pulpwood, cord wood, lumber, hay
etc. During the month Of December
1920 the local station forwarded five
million, one hundred and forty thou
sand, six hundred and ninety-eight
pounds of freight; and received eleven
million, five hundred and twenty-one
thousand, five hundred and thirteen
pounds. The cars shipped and re-
ceived as follows:
Forwarded car corn, cars can
ned corn, cars hay, 2 cars potatoes,
l car livestock, l car sand, " cars
pulp wood, 13 cars lumber, cars
bark, cars birch bolts.
Received-4 cars corn, 2 cars oats,
4 cars feed 2 cars flour, cars coal,
3 cars fertilizer and with this there
is daily average of thirty, ten gal
Ion cans of milk and cream for the
creamery.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
SECOND JURY
Charles II Danforth. Foreman.
MANY CASES SETTLED

The case of Cyrus E. Walker VS.
Fred Poulin was defaulted for 1925
without cost In the divorce pro-
ceedings of Charles H. Wilson, Lib,
VS. Ida Wilson, an entry dismissed
without prejudice was ordered and the
same entry in the case of Lottie Cook
Wheeler, Lib. VS. Pierce e. Wheeler.
The case of Louise J. Williams VS.
Madison Water Company was report
ed as settled last September The
case of William C. Shields ct ais VS.
H. n. Farrin, was dismissed without
cost. Judgment was asked for
against Mr. Wellington in the case of
Napoleon J. Grenier VS. c. H. Well
ington, building and land with a dis
continuance as to land and buildings.
The same was defaulted. The case of
Lena ]. Davis VS. jeanette A. Preble,
which was an action for trover will
probably be referred. The case of
Inhabitants of Madison VS. The Inhabi-
tants of Old Town was continued by
agreement and the case Edith Micou
Lib. VS. Arthur Edward Micou was
dismissed without prejudice. The
same entry was made in the case of
Jas. Pratt. lib, VS. Gertrude S. Pratt
The case of Desire Baker VS. lnhabi-
tants of Corinna was continued and
assigned for trial on the first day of
next term. The alienation of affec-
ton case, that of Robert H. Bennett
VS. Clifford ]. knight, which was as
signed for trial on the first day of
the term was not heard. The entry
of neither party, no further action be-
ing made on the court docket
Entries of neither party, no further
action was made in the case of Chas
O. Brown VS. Fred s. Burrill; c. Guy
Hume and Frank Donelly VS. Fred
Poulin, Juanita Crandall, pro ami VS.
Inhabitants of Hartland; Abram Ru-
bin VS. Morris Alpren; Millie j. Whit
temore of Skowhegan VS. Roscoe M
Turner; Harry l.. Goodrich VS. w. A.
Soule: Judge e. w. Sawyer of North
Arson VS. Frank Bickford; Eva M
Brooks, Complt., VS. Malary Campbell
Among the cases in which the entry OF
neither party was made were Joseph
Flaherty VS. Edward r. Gray; Guy NJ
Bean VS. Dell Marshall; Lena Bean
pro ami VS. Dell Marshall; Eta Bean
VS. Dell Marshall; Gladys Bean pro
ami VS. Dell Marshall; j. w. Haines vs.
BENJAMIN M. Lander and f. G. Ken
dali VS. George Washburn.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27

The grand jury ha not yet arisen
from its deliberations and will prob
ably not complete it's duties before to-
night or tomorrow forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolore (Frank) Laney
will arrive in town tonight from Bos-
ton being on their honeymoon to visit
his brothers Perley Laney and Peter
Laney of this town. A wedding re-
ception will be given the couple to-
night at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Laney.
The monthly Teachers meeting will
be held next Saturday afternoon In the
high school building. The rural
teachers will meet at two o'clock to
receive their usual instructions in
drawing from Mrs. Clement Downes,
superintendent Of drawing, and fol-
lowing this at $50 all the teachers
will meet for their usual session.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
MONEY FOR PROHIBITION
ENFORCEMENT
Secretary of Clementine Weston w. C.
L. q. Asked to Write to Senators
and Representatives

At the meeting of the Clementine
Weston w. C. T. U. held Tuesday at
ternoon in Library Parlors, the secre-
tary of the Union, Mrs. Bernice Castle,
was requested to write the Senators
and Representatives to appropriate
money to enforce prohibition. A
pleasing program was presented and
the meeting was largely attended. The
entertainment opened with piano
solo by Miss Phyllis Whiting. Mrs.
Emma Pooler gave a report of the
Unions Near East contributions and
Mrs. Addie Kicker, Miss Mary Murphy,
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, Miss Louise H.
Coburn, Mrs. Cora Nye and Mrs.
Laura H. Dinsmore read extracts from
the London News applicable to the af-
ternoon's program. Miss Evelyn st.
Ledger sang with Mrs Dora Trafton
Nye at the piano and Miss CobWn
gave a report of the w. c. T. U.
banouet and conference which she at
tended in Portland. Miss Dorothy
Plummer played piano solo and the
different departments of the Union
were taken up as follows Flower
mission. Mrs Kate Turner; music,
Mrs. Dora Trafton Nye; prison work,
Mrs. Addie Kicker; almshouse, Mrs.
Alfredo Cool; soldiers and sailors,
Mrs. Cora Nye. In closing, the pres
ident, Mrs. Lizzie A. Marble recited
Mrs Grace Coburn Smiths Prayer" "
Tea and waters were. served by Miss
Gertrude S. Weston and Mrs. Laura
TT Dinsmore. The next meeting will
be held ON February 81, and this will
be Mothers Day."
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-27
CASES ASSIGNED TO TUESDAY

CASES ASSIGNED TO TUESDAY
The several cases assigned for the
first and second day in court having
been either settled or continued, none
were in order for hearing until today
(Thursday). While a large number
are on the assigned list 1t Is expected
that the civil docket will not require a
great deal of time. What the criminal
docket will contain cannot yet be fore
told but the indications are that the
grand jurors will not arise from their
deliberations until toward the last of
the week. Homer Spurlock alias
Earl Morris, John Brown and James
Purcell, the three men charged with
the murden of Asa Entreken, the Emb-
den Station agent, are among those
to be brought before this body before
ii arises.
The first case assigned for today is
that of Andrew A. Cobb VS. Willis
Trask Other cases for Thursday:
Albert c. Higgins VS. Frederick w.
Lindsay; Herbert L. Palmer VS. H. B.
and Harvey Kelley; Ray C. Brown VS.
Carroll Farley; Orin ]. Moore VS.
Henry E. Armstrong; William H.
Hawes vs. William E. Sanborn; Durgin
VS. Bean, Trustee.
Friday-Bernice Hughey VS. Moose
River Log Driving Company; Charles
B. Chase vs. George A. Tilton; John
II. Steward and d. F. Smiley VS. Geo.
A. Tilton; The First~National Bank of
Skowhegan VS. Everett Hunter ct ais
Elmer w. Davis vs jeanette A. Preble;
Lena J. Davis ys jeanette A. Preble;
Cyrus Churchill VS. Fred M. Day, Aplt;
George w. Faulkingham and Agnes
M. Faulkingham VS. W. H. Brainerd;
Commercial Union Assurance Com
pany vs. Ernest M. Richards; Fred
Cyr VS. Odillon Nedeau, Aplt; E. l..
Edgerly VS. Mary Thompson; Cyrus E.
Walker VS. Joseph Perreault.
Tuesday-Clarence w. Dutton VS.
George Coolong; Joseph Gilbert VS.
George Coolong; Inhabitants of Fair
field VS. Inhabitants of Abbott; II. l..
Wyman and Leon M. Wyman VS. Sum
ner Whitman; Phoebe Moore Town
ter Williams VS. Harry B. Hilton: Eb
bic d. Curtis Lib, VS. Juno F. Curtis;
Cirov VS. Jaxeine.
assigned-Central Maine Power
Company VS. Ernest w. Gilman and
Frank L. Ames; New Hampton Liter
airy Institution, Apt. from Judge of
Probate; John M. Lawrence VS. Flea
nor II. Brown.
Naturalization papers were present
ed the following men yesterday: Ar
thur Bottom, Madison; William Louis
O'Brien, Fairfield; Andrew Cobb.
Skowhegan Geo. b. Pelletier. Show
hegan; Coles Richards, Madison;
David Alexander Adams, Norridge-
wock; John L. Spiers, Harmony. Sew
eral ladies of the d. A. r. Chapter
presented the newly made citizens
with flags after the necessary papers
had been signed.