davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
EMBDEN SOMEWHAT IN
L|MEL|GHT AGAIN
Wood Cutter Proves to be Man Much
Wanted by Vermont Authorities

Embden again came into the lime
light somewhat last week when a
wood cutter in that town proved to
be man much sought after by the Of
ficers of Vermont. 1t seems that
Leo p Gordon. who also has, it is
claimed several aliases escaped from
officers while being conveyed to a
Vermont institution for a term of four
and one-half years, back in 1916. A
careful description of this man was
sent to Sheriff John A. Mooers by the
Vermont officers some days prior to
his arrest, as they had become sus-
picious that the missing fugitive was
in Somerset County. Sheriff Mooers
with Deputies r. B. Cole of Skowhegan
and George A. Clark of North Anson
identified the man in Embden and
made the arrest late in the evening
He was brought to Skowhegan waiv-
ed eXtradition and was started toward
the portals Of the institution where
his sentence would have been nearly
finished had he peacefully accepted
the court ruling. Sheriff Allen and
Chief of Police Waite. both of Bur
lington. Vt, came to Skowhegan Sat
urday to accompany the man back to
begin his jailterm. The crime for
which Gordon was sentenced, accord
ing to the Vermont officials involv-
ed the assault and beating nearly to
death of an aged man near Burling
ton.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Please Renew Promptly

About 300 independently Reporter
subscriptions expire with the current
month Is yours one of them? II
SO, you will receive a notice about
next Monday, January "a, 1921
Please bear the matter in mind, and
renew very promptly as soon as the
notice comes to you. NOT ONE IS
SUE is SENT AFTER TIME PAID
FOR HAS EXPIRED. This policy
was adopted about six months ago,
and In general is thoroughly approv-
ed OF by our subscribers. The only
trouble about it is that several hun
dred usually fail to renew prompt
enough to avoid discontinuance This
necessitates the removing of the name
from our mailing machinery and as
about everyone thus discontinued does
renew within few days thereafter,
We are put to the trouble of immedi-
ately reinstating these names-no in
considerable task. Please save your
self the annoyance of missing a paper
and thus the trouble and expense in
volved by renewing Immediately on
receipt of your notice.
DENT-REPORTER co.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

take in fifth. 1t will thus be seen
that the immediate installation is
122.750 H. p. but that the ultimate in
stallation can be 21.0o0 H. P. AT the
present rate of increase it will pro-
baby not be long before the fourth
and even the fifth unit will be needed.
ENGINEERS INVENT NEW DEVICES
&ot only to plan and execute but al
SO to invent IS the role of the modern
engineer. Tie SkoWf egan sta ion
has given the engineers abundant op-
portunity to use their inventive genius.
Among the innovations has been the
installation ef a remote control switch
board. Switches are located in
room entirely separated from the gen.
orator room but all are controlled
from the main switch board in the
generator room. The generator room
Is cleared by this arrangement of
everything except the generators and
switchboard. Should any accident oc-
cur to an oil switch the damage
would be entirely confined to the cell
in which il happened and no injury
could be done to the generator room
inforced coBcrete head gates are orr
ginal with the Skowhegan engineers.
Instead of the unsightly gears that
usually operate such gates an elevat-
ing crane will quietly assume these
duties. A double-trolley travelling
crane within the power house was
first installed in the Skowhegan sta
tion and by an ingenious arrangement
reduction of fully 10 feet in the
height of the station was made
Not only have permanent operation
problems been solved but daily prob
lens of construction have been met
and overcome with similar ingenuity
and resourcefulness. Now the S a
tion is done. the last two units will
soon be in place and Central Maine
Power Company has passed another
milestone.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

bone Of the task has been broken. To
rush the superstructure to completion
IN the fall was a comparatively easy
task after the strenuous work In rear
ing the huge station from the bed of
the river. In the virtual completion
OF the station, Maine has added an
other milestone TO her industrial pro-
gress and the company has forged
another link in the chain of power
stations that dot the strategic points
of the company territory. The main
transmission system, extending from
Skowhegan through Wateryille. Au-
gusta and Gardiner TO Lewiston, is
how capable OF handling and deiirer-
ing al any point between the termin-
ais of this line $1,000 horse power.
Handicapped as Maine is by transpor-
taticn and climatic disadvantages. the
Central Maine Power Company has
built this new station. confident that
the fundamentally important thing
was not to dwell on what the great
power all undeyeloped, might do
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
GUARDIANSHIP PETITION
HEARD IN COURT
Judge Small Reserves Decision I'm the
Matter Presented by Selectmen of
Hartland

A hearing was in order Tuesday be-
fore Judge c. o. Small of the Probate
Court relative to the petition for the
appointment of guardian for Arthur
c. Harvey of Hartland a patient in the
insane hospital at Bangor. L. B.
Wheeler. f. E. Davis and A. ]. Good
rich, members of the board of select
men of Hartland We're the petitioners.
After they had put in their petition.
however, it appears they determined
that J. Howard Haley a Hartland at
torney, had been appointed conserva-
tor of the estate but the selectmen it
seems. believed the court had no right
to appoint a conservator as long as
Harvey was in the hospital. although
Harvey had signed the necessary pa
pers. Mr. Haley claimed that as long
as Harvey had intelligence enough to
apply to the court that was sufficient.
The selectmen petitioned for the ap-
pointment of Mr. Wheeler chairman of
the board. as guardian for the unfort-
unate man while the defense claimed
that Wheeler had dealings with Har-
vey when his mind had become af-
feoted and that those transactions
ought to be investigated. The judge
reserved his decision. The attorney
for Mr.. Haley was l.. L. Walton of
Skowhegan and the board of select
men were not represented by counsel
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
NETHOD|STS WILL EAT
AND CONSIDER
Parish Supper This Evening to be
Followed by Post Prandial Exer-
ciseS of Vital Interest

The parish supper of the Methodist
church will be held this Thursday
evening at $50 with the following
committee in charge, Mrs. Mertie
Lamb Mrs. Frances II. Smith, Miss
edith M. Gledhill, Mrs. Carrie Nc
Pherson, Mrs. Laura II. Dinsmore,
Miss Celia Packard and Mrs. Irene n.
Turner. The following is an outline
Of the post prandial exercises to be
presided over by L. w. Gerrish: So
cial life of the Church, Mrs. I. J.
Smith, president Of the Ladies' Social
Circle; Sunday School Interests, j. II.
Grundy, superintendent Of Sunday
School; Young Peoples Work, Mrs.
II. l.. Nichols; Distinctive Religious
Interests, Rev. S. F. Emerson; ad-
dress, Our Church Past, Present and
Future. Rev. H. l.. Nichols. The pro-
gram will be interspersed with vocal
and instrumental music. All the
constituents of this church are expect
ed to be present without special invi-
tation.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
BOOM SKOWHEGAN
Get Suffers for Your Business Letters

The Skowhegan Merchants Associa-
ton is responsible for some neatly
gotten up envelope suffers which
touch upon the three vital points in
manufacturing, power, labor and cap
ital and since Skowhegan possesses
the first two, we as citizens have the
last. Cooperation is urged for the
advantage of all concerned. The
suffers contain information of inter
est about the community and all bust
ness men are urged to enclose them in
their business letters. The suffers
are obtainable from the Walker-Smith
Clothing Co. or from the Office of the
Independent-Repor
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Alienation OF AFFECTIONS CASE INVO[y-
ING $4,000 At OPENING OF COURT
Chief Justice Cornish to Occupy Bench--Assign-
ed Cases Settled Naturalization Hearings

Morrissette of 90 Milburn street
Skowhegan; Theodore Joseph Pro-
yost of Rockwood; Arthur Robert
Gaskin of Fairfield; Abram Rubber OF
Dennistown; Andrew Albert Cobb
of Skowhegan; George B. Pelletier OF
Skowhegan; Coles Richards of Madi-
son; John Sengay of Anson; Charles
David Alexander Adams of Norridge-
wock; John L. Spiers Of Harmony
Martin Joseph Donahue of The Forks
Jonathan Livingston of North Anson.
Traverse Jurors drs as follows; no
women having been drawn in the
various communities:
Wellington Adams, Madison; Geo.
Palmer Badger, Cornville; Archie
Cromwell, Harmony; Charles E. Dan
forth, Fairfield; Ralph C. Dexter
Lexington; Carl e. Duren, Fairfield !;
Wilbur L. Eaton, Anson: Lyndon EN-
mons, Norridgewock; Merton C. Foss
Athens; Tilson Foss, Bingham; At
wood Frederick, Norridgewock; Ches-
ter A. Frost, Pittsleld; e. N. Grant
st. Adams; Frank E. Greenleaf
Starks; J. S. Haseltine, Pittsfield; A.
L. Henderson New Portland; Ever
EFT Hilton, Anson;, Vernal e. Holt
Cambridge H. H. Hubbard. Palmyra
E. G. Hunter, Pittsfeld; Edbert Kel-
ley, Fairfield; Fred Knights, Norridge-
wock; A. H. Lang, Skowhegan; Chas.
Matson, Skowhegan; c. T. Miller,
Madison John F. Moody, Skowhegan !;
Everett F. Salisbury Canaan; E A.
Simpson, Dead River; Robert Simp-
son, Skowhegan; Carol Tracey, Hart
land; Howard H. Varney, Smlthfleld; ;
A. II. Ward, Madison; Charles p.
Williams, Hartland.
Sheriff Mooers has named the fol-
lowing deputies to assist him during
the term L. B. Wheeler Hartlapd; !;
G. A, Clark, North Anson; e. s. Ad-
ans, Madison; Thos. Tuscan, Solon !,
and H. E. Crocker, Canaan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
IMPORTANT STEP N NAMES INDUSTRIAL
HISTORY Of SkOWHEGhN IN l3 MONTHS
Central Maine Power Co. Has Completed Pow
er HouseSecond Unit Ready February |

By the completion of the Central
Maine Power Companys power sta
tion at Skowhegan. in the short period
OF 13 months one of the most impor-
tant steps in Names industrial his
tory has been brought to a SUCCESS
ful conclusion.
In November 1919 when the Com
pany made It's first excavations along
the banks of the Kennebec. hardly
did 1t seem possible that in little
over a year the structure that now
dominates the industrial section of
Skowhegan would have been built and
actually delivering power. Back Of
the romance of accomplishment stands
the indomitable courage and tenacity
of group of engineers and a com
pany whose compelling purpose has
been to develop Maine water powers.
to encourage industries to come to
the state. When the station was first
contemplated 1t was planned to deve-
lop only $500 H. p. but as the work
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

Court convenes next Tuesday fore
noon with Chief Justice Leslie c.
Cornish presiding and Fred Wilson
as court stenographer. The first case
assigned on the opening day is that
of Robert H. Bennett, vs.. Clifford ].
Knight. Action is brought upon the
charge of alienation of affections and
the sum named in the suit Is $4,000.
Mr.. Bennett has as his attorney How
ard Davies and Merrill & Merrill re-
present Mr.. knight. The two eases
against the New England Lumber Co.
In which Joseph Pellerin and William
st. Clair are the respective plaintiffs
will neither of them be tried, altho
assigned for the first day of court.
Action was brought to recover for la
bor. the question of liability being
involved and settlement has been af-
fected in the case of Pellerin. The
St. Clair matter has been continued.
Merrill &, Merrill are the attorneys
for the plaintiffs and Butler & But
Ter for the defence. The case Of
.Juanita Crandall pro ami VS. the In
habitants of Hartland assigned for the
second day has been settled without
trial The following Somerset county
residents are in order for naturaliza-
ton hearing next Wednesday, the
second day of the term.
Arthur Frank Cathcart Of Jackman;
Arthur Bottom Of Madison; Florian
Dugal of Jackman; Giovanni Batust-
Frabotta OF Madison; Alfred Doyon
and Napoleon Doyon Of Jackman; AL
phonse Lacasse of Jackman; John
Kennedy OF West Forks; William j..
Prince OF Long Pond; Gaetano Debe
of Skowhegan George Napoleon Gag
non OF Madison: William Joseph Be-
LANCER of "a Milburn street, Show
hegan; William Louis O'Brien of 12
Western avenue, Fairfield; Alexander
Pellerin, R. F. D. 25, Oakland; Geo.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Who Wants TO Chop Wood.

Hunting up a job for a jobless man
is not entirely satisfactory. The re-
suit quite often is that you get the
JOB away from the fellow who pre-
viously had 1t or away from another
man who wants it. Our Municiapl
officers however have hit upon a plan
to a certain extent relieves unemploy
ment and is not open to the objection
just referred to. Still more remark
able. perhaps, it provides commodi-
ty in universal demand and that too
without seriously interfering with
those who produce or deal in it. In
fact, the plan seems to have sur
passed the usual limit of earthly per-
fection Now this ideal beautiful,
humanitarian, and refined situation has
chiefly to do with the very common
place process of cutting wood. Wood
in this climate Is as desperately nee
essary to the maintenance of human
life. health and happiness as bread.
1t Is probably more essential than
beef steak, tea or coffee. In the
present state of unemployment there
have been and still are many people
in Skowhegan who need wood. Each
of these needful citiztns, is the pos
SCISSOR of strong right arm, plenty
of time. and the willingness to do
something, usually owns an axe or can
borrow one. There is plenty OF wood
on the hillsides Of Skowhegan and
within easy walking distance already
to be cut The Selectmen have TAX
en- all these things into account, and
have brought these elements into their
proper relations. They have built
camps on three of four different wood
lots, and offer to employ any man who
wishes to go to work cutting wood at
$500 a cord. A man can cut the
wood which he needs himself and
enough more 30 that his wages will
enable him to pay for the stumpage
and hauling. In some instances, if
he keeps on long enough, he has a
surplus in wages after the above
items are paid for to settle his grocery
bill. or course, the wood thus cut
may decrease the patronage to be ex-
pected by the people who own wood
lots or are cutting or dealing in wood,
but they suffer very little damage
thereby as the demand has been be-
yond the supply for a long time.
This cooperative idea has by no
means reached it's limit. There are
still plenty of opportunities for those
who are out of a job and are capable
and willing to swing an axe to get
some good helpful remunerative labor.
should be made at the
Selectmen's Office.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
D. A. R. CHAPTER RE-
CE|VES SILK FLAG
Mrs. Gertrude w. Bucknam Presents
Gift. Delegates and Alternates
Appointed Interesting Program

A very interesting meeting of
Eunice Farnsworth Chapter, d. A. r.
was held on Monday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude w. Buck
nam, feature Of the occasion being
the presentation to the Chapter by
Mrs. Bucknam of beautiful silk flag.
The speech of acceptance was grace
fully voiced by Mrs! Edith S. Phil
brick, the regent, who presided Mrs.
Philbrick's remarks were followed by
prayer and a salute to the flag A
message from Anne Rogers Minor,
president general of the National So
ciety was read by Mrs. Helen G.
Wentworth. Miss Louise H. Coburn
gave an interesting account of the
relatives of Eunice Farnsworth Chap
ter members who served in the world
war including sons, grandsons, hus-
bands and brothers. fifteen in all
Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marble read an ar
ticle from the d. A. r. magazine en-
titled Grand Mother Among Woman's
Clubs" The article on Marie An
toinette Houses in Maine" was read
by Mrs. Mabel p. Judkins and ROSA
lind of Squam island" by Mrs. Lola
NJ. Blunt Music for the afternoon
was furnished by Miss Helen Halves
and Mrs. Ethel Whittier Ames, plan
lists. During the refreshment hour
Mrs. Bucknam served ices, cake, and
fancy candies. Delegates and alter
mates to the Continental Congress to
be held next April in Wash
ington were named as follows: dele
gates-Mrs. Edith S. Philbrck, Mrs.
Lola NJ Blunt; alternates Mrs. Del
la L. Bartlett, Mrs. Mary C. Brain
erd, Mrs. F ] Cabot, Mrs. Florence
3. Currier, Mrs. Florence Waugh Dan
forth Mrs Elise Fellows White, Mrs.
Gertrude w. Bucknam, Miss Luella
Stevens, Miss Florence Pooler, Mrs.
Mary M. Greenway. Delegates to-
the State Conference to be held next
March in Portland, Mrs. Margaret
x. Goodrich Mrs. Edith s. Leighton,
Miss Gertrude S. Weston, Mrs. Eliza
beth p Merrill, DR.. Julia Nay Kin
caid Mrs. Mabel P Judkins; alter
mates, Mrs. Elizabeth A. Marble, Mrs
Helen C. Wentworth, Miss M. j. Pool
er, Mrs. Alta s. Elliott, Mrs. Sarah
l.. Eaton, and Mrs. Georgia Wilson
The next meeting of the Eunice
Chapter will be held Feb
ruary %. instead of February Il as
outlined in the year book.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. S. X. Boon of Skinner
who have been visiting at their old
home in Norridgewock were guests
last week of DR.. and Mrs. M. e. Lord.
DR.. Lord was located for time in
Skinner and the two families were ac-
quainted there.
Geo. B. Fairgrieve was In Wilton
last week to visit his nephew, George
F. Goodspeed, before the latter
started for New York, from which port
he was to sail for the Mediterranean
Sea, spending some time in Egypt. Mr..
Fairgrieve had hoped his nephew
would~be able to touch the Azores and
visit H. Tobey Mooers of this place,
now, stationed there as American Con-
sui, but finds that that Portugal -
usssion II not included in Mr.. G0od1
opoo6'D Itinerary. 'stiiss st
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

gave me some hope. Mr.. Grant has
been gone nine years last February
and | have never seen or heard any
thing from him. He is Al years old
Is about five feet and nine inches tall !;
weighed about 180. when I last saw
him; dark complexion; dark hair and
mustache; dark brown eyes; very
nice looking; always wore dark or
black suit. He was born in Fred
erickton, N. b., Lower Line Queens
bury, where his father Alonzo Grant
still lives. He has a brother Will
Grant who lives at Grant. Maine
near Oquossoc, where | have been
told my husband visited last fall Now
can you please help me in any way
to find him. l have longed to see my
dear husband or at least to hear from
him. | would be so glad to hear of
any information that would lead me
to find him. l am working in Mad
ison, doing housework, as l have to
work out for a living.
MRS. II. NJ. GRANT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
MADISON WOMAN
SEEKS HUSBAND
Asks Aid Of Independ-
ent-Reporter
Mrs. Rosetta Grant Of Madison Hopes
to Find Her Missing Husband Hor.
ace M. Grant

The Independent-Repor has re-
ceived another communication asking
for assistance in the location of a
missing relative. The following let
ter explains the situation of Mrs.
Rosetta Grant of Madison.
The Observation-Disclosures Company:
l saw piece in the Skowhegan pa
per that has almost given me hopes of
finding my husband Horace M. Grant
as I have tried for years to think of
some way in which / might locate
him. l have tried many ways of
trying to find MIN and when 1 saw
Mrs. Enola Foss Spaulding's letter 1t
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

reading as follows: The committee
on appropriations and financial affairs
TO which was referred the bonds of the
Treasurer of State has had the same
under consideration and asks leave to
report that new bond in the sum of
one hundred and fifty thousand ($150,-
000) dollars with the Fidelity and De-
posit Company of Maryland and the
Union Safe Deposit Company of Port
land, Maine. as suretes, be approved
and placed on file with the Secre airy
of state.
The report was accepted
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
OPEN FORUM MEETING
ON SUNDAY NIGHT
w. J. Thompson OF China, Master OF
the Maine State Grange VIII be the
Sneaker Everyone Invited

w. ]. Thompson of China, master of
the Maine State Grange, will speak at
the Open Forum meeting in the Show
hegan Opera House next Sunday even
ing at 7:30. His subject will be
"How Far Ought We to 60 in the Gov
ernment Ownership of Public Utili-
ties" Like all of the Open Forum
meetings, no admission is charged and
no collection is taken. Everybody is
thoroughly welcome to attend
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
P. B. WILEY OF ATHENS
IS 81 YEARS OLD
Oldest Male Resident Receives Re-
membranes on Unusual Occasion

Peter B. Wiley of Athens, Oldest
man and the holder of the Posts
gold-headed can, observed his 91st
birthday, January IL. He was re-
membered with postcards and letters
from friends and neighbors, also a
poem from Mrs. Cederfeldt, courte-
sizes of which he was most apprecia-
tive.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
Farm Bureau Meeting

Merit Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the Farm Bureau Office will occur
the annual community meeting Of
the Skowhegan Farm Bureau. A
cordial invitation 10 extended to all
who are interested In Farm Bureau
Xork Xhathne D0Dhnens or 1of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
TRAGIC EXPERIENCE OF
WEST FORKS man
Ice Gives Away and SnOwshOes Catch.
Freddie Harvey Has Narrow Escape
From Death

West Forks. Jan. 17-Freddie Har-
vey had a narrow escape while com
ing home from his work at Dead
River. AS he was crossing the river
the Ice gave away under his feet and
his snowshoes caught under the Ice
Owing to the large pack he had on
he was unable to help himself. II
was reported he was there an hour
before help could get to him.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
NEW HIGHWAY FRO N
SKOWHEGAN To ATHENS
Representative Smith VIII Introduce
Bill Into Legislature. Selectmen Of
Several Towns VIII Meet TO-mOr-
row

The selectmen of Athens, Cornville
and Skowhegan will meet here Friday
at 10 o'clock in the municipal build
ing with view to considering the bill
to be introduced into the State Legis-
lature by Representative Clyde II.
Smith for an appropriation to build a
highway between Skowhegan and
Athens, leading thru Cornville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

Harry Smith OF Newport was in
town yesterday calling on acquaint-
ances.
H. w. Loud of the Blaisdell Auto
Co. has returned from New York
where he had been In attendance at
the auto show. He informs us that
he has taken In two new lines of cars
in addition to the lines he is already
hanAla19
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20
SEVEN CANDIDATES FOR
POST NAcTERSHIP
Hon. s ". Gould. the Present In
cumhent of 0fice Did Not Compete
in Examination

F. X. Rieley of Providence, r. l..
nostottice Inspector and B. L. Falcon
er Of Oklahoma. Chief of the Civil
Service. were in town Tuesday and
Yesterday and conducted an eNamina-
ton upon seven candidates for the
postmastership as follows. Edwin
P Whiting, Frank W. Bucknam c. b.
Hight. Charles Cleveland, Louis f.
Dow George French and Harold C.
Woodbury.. Hon s. ". Goull, tenn
porarIly filling the office. owing to the
death of former Postmaster Clarence
Mantor. was not a candidate. Mr..
Rieley and Mr.. Falconer We're on the
streets yesterday interviewing local
citizens relative to the different cam
didates.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1921-01-20

There will be a sale supper ct the
Bethany Chapel, Saturday evening.
Jan. 20, under the auspices Of the
mia =. lfitcho1l Philat1ea OlaGa.