davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
BROwNss CORNER--GASAAN

State Veterinary Ilr. Noihn accom-
panied by Capt Fred Dunlap, went to
Harmony and other near towns
Thursday and Friday in the interest
OF the humane Society.
Miss Stuart, the teacher in this dis
trict went to her home in Unity, Sat
urlay To pass the two weeks Christ
mas recess.
The school which has been closed
for the past three years in "Sl1ll
City" vii, reopen for the winter term
January I, with the same teacher that
taught the fall term at Browns Cor
ner. There will be no school In this
district and the pupils will he con-
veyed TO the village and city school.
Mrs. Amanda Tilton and Mr.. and
passed Sunday With her brother JOS
eph Cover.
Frank Dyer and Ordway Rice oil
PALMYRA were at G. d. ChaSe's Sunday
on business.
p. J. Lancaster was in Skowhesan
Wednesday and Thursday on bust
ness.
Mrs. Maria Lancaster who has been
III from hard cold is much better.
T.. W. Harmon OF Skowhegan is em-
ployeti With his team hauling pulp
wood To the Hartford station for Ray
mond and Baker.
Lloyd Goodwin is staying at ?. J.
LancaSter's aud doing the chores.
Fred Porter with his team took a
load of potatoes to WatcryIle. Friday
returning Saturday.
Joseph Cover has been confined TO
his bed for about week as the result
of an accident caused by falling on
the kitchen floor and iniuring his
knee Al the present writing he is
thought 10 be improving.
The teacher Miss AlYerna Stuart
and pupils Of the Browns Corner
school enjoyed Christmas tree at
the close of the school. Friday even
ing. Music on the monograph and
recitations by the pupils and the dis
tribution OF the gifts by Santa to the
children from the pretty decorated
tree WIS much enjoyed
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
CANAAN

The fair which was held under IN,
auspices of the Arganot Club. Tue
day afternoon and evening. Dec, l2th.
WIS q decided success. moi withstand
ing the bad weather Tha five hoothe'
We're beautifully and artistically dec
GRATED with the STR colors The
blue booth for aprons in charge OF
Mrs Mabel Harris. Mrs Addie Mason.
MIS-. Fanny Drawn. Mrs. Mabel Card
ner and Mrs. Emm Cool did rush
ing business selling about one hun
dred aprons which We're all made Day
ladies' of the order The yellow
booth in charge OF Mrs Belle Mason.
Mrs. Stella Burrill and Mrs. Ninui-
fred Cool served sandwiches. catr
doughnuts, and coffee The white
booth presided over by Mrs. Nellie
Bean, Mrs. Charlotte Foster. Mrs Mil
dred Totman sold ice cream. delicious
homemade candies aud corn balls.
The green booth for fancy articles
was under the direction of Mrs. Clara
Moody and Mrs. Kate Mason where
much hand made fancvwork MIS- sold
The red booth which vas in chIrgr
Of Mrs Gladys Nelson. Mrs Addic
Williams aud Miss Harriet Fowler
contained dolls and toys OF all kind
which were quickly disposed OF Th.
grab bag which was decorated bas-
ket presided over by Mrs. Ethel
Groves and Mrs. Rose jewell was the
center Of attraction for hota old and
young and netted round sum for rhc
club. y handsome quilt was mp,o
by Mrs. Louise Nelson Mrs. Euin
Tibbctts, Mrs. Bertha Furber and
Mrs. Gertrude Mason and Al this t1li.
by purchasing holder or dolls apron
the purchasers were entitled one 90 '
ticket on the quilt which va Won b
clyde Tibbetts. Mrs Gertrud FIt2
gerald sold tickets on beautjfm
hand painted plate which was won Dt
Wesley bingham The doll Wa Nou
by Earl BE IN. Ashley Keen Won
the cake. The fair closed with ur
entertainment in the evening Nltp
vas III charge of Mrs. Ola NaNtrO'
Mrs. Merle Harris and Mr. Ruth
Drawn Following is the prog au
Music. Mrs. Lcttic Foster p uo
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
GOODRICH HILL-BISGHAN

The pupils Of this vicinity have
been enjoying the fine weather al
though it is cold and gentle hreezes
blow, it is a very healthy weather.
Mrs. Edna Curtis went to the vii
lage Saturday afternoon. Her young.
est daughter, Hazel. went with her
Eloise Curtis spent Saturday after.
noon with her friends Clara and Der
tina Goodrich.
Word has been received that Mrs
Audrey Goodrich has gone from IIa-
yerhill, Mass, to North Arlington
where she will visit her aunt Mrs
Harriet Chaplin; who spent the sum
mer with Mrs. Goodrich. 1t has beer
three weeks since she left home, word
mas not as yet been received as tC
when she will return.
SCHOOL NOTES
TIL pupils OF jhe Goodrich schoo
are looking forward to the Christ
MAS tree, which is to be next Friday
December % at the schoolhouse
There will be short program givcr
by the pupils. All mamber,s ant
neighbors of the school arc eordia ll]
invited TO attend.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy Las
week were Clara f. aud BERTHA /.
Goodrich, Elwood VI. DOYLE and Levi,
Wiley
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
News of Somerset's Busy Towns

Country. Mary Witham; The Custom,
Nola Spaulding; Passion Play, Leona
Sterling; special reading. THE New
Country Baker; "rhe Boss S. Will
liams. Business was talked over in
regard to Christmas
The first meeting of the Caratunk
Senior Sunday School class was held
at the schoolhouse, December 10. Ar
lene Martin was elected president;
Diana Spaulding, vice president; II
ma Martin, treasurer and secretary.
1t was decided by those present that
each member pay five cents every
week for the purpose of buying Il
bible for the school, Class enroll
ment: Mr. Mariner, Arlene Martin,
Diana Spaulding lrma Martin. Altha
Hunnewell, ElVa Became, PaySon
SDaulding.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
,MAINSTREAM

a surprise party was held at Cony
Chadbourne's last Tuesday evening
when the neighbors and friends gath
cred 1t being his birthday. a very
pleasant time WAS passed and refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. ID. S. Tozier of PittsGeld was
visiting her two aunts, Hattie Bach
elder and Hattie Dore here Wednes-
day,
Frank Fuller and +. d. Call of
PittSiield were in town last week on
business.
Mrs. Clara Seekins and Mrs. Phoebe
liurdick We're in Pittsleld, Friday.
Ralph Libby and d. /. Campbell are
hauling wood to Cyr's Siding for the
Mainstream Lumber Co.
Miss Mabel Bane is in very poor
health at this writing.
We We're very sorry TO hear of the
serious illness OF Mrs. Anthony Vic
naire that she is in the hospital at
Dexter in a critical condition.
The Ladies' Aid held their sale and
supper Saturday. the 9th, and a neat
little sum was added 10 the treasury.
The VI. e. Twill hold their election
of officers Saturday evening, Dee. 30.
a supper will be served by the fol-
lowing committee. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chase and Phehe Burdick.
Ray Chase Will 20 to Lewiston
Tuesday. where he has employment.
H. Grant was in Pittslield. Tuesday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
lNSON CENTER

Mrs. Mary lngham OF Waterv.lle
spent several days of the past week
at her brothers George Pullen's.
Mrs Sarah Booker plans to start on
Thursday next for Burlington, Yer
mont to spend the holidays with
friends there. Her daughter Mrs.
Frank Lea OF Rochester, New York
will also visit in Burlington during
the Christmas season.
Martelle Tibbetts who was COM
PEELED by eye trouble to leave his
studies at the L. of NJ is now working
for W. L. Booker.
Friends OF Floyd Gates will be glad
to learn that he is now able to use
the foot which de cut so severely four
weeks ago.
The Shakespear Club fair which
was held at Mrs. Harry REYNOLDS on
December 18th, was well attended
and all of the articles on sale were
quickly disposed OF. 1t was voted to
omit the next meeting as it would be
so near TO the Holiday. Mrs. Alice
Clark will entertain the members OF
the club on January 10Th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
HMBDEN CENTER

Adams Dros. of Scion are pressing
hay in this vicinity.
Mrs. Nina Aoufon attended Grange
ut Scion Saturday.
Bad colds are prevalent in this
Vicinity.
Mrs. Amber Berry is i'll with cold
and Lyman Berry was confined TO the
house for few days last week with
n bad cold
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Hdgdon were
visiting at their brothers Wallace
tiodEdon's Sunday.
The l4ongfelloW school closed Fri
day Tor the winter vacation. Those
not absent II half day for the nine
weeks term, were Nerna Dunbar, Mont
and Iva berry. Those who received
| 100 per cent in spelling every day fol
the entire term were Maurice Berry
Nerna Dunbar, Iva Berry and Fred
eric Dunbar.
Mrs. Addie Dunbar attended the
club meeting at Mrs. Evelyn Elias
North Arson. Wednesday.
TAKE NOTICE
Please send your taxes to save
cost of advertising, as the law re
quircs all real estate taxes paid De
tcembcr l6. 1922.
CHAS. T. BERRY, Collector
! 1W51 EmbdGn, Ne
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
NEW PORTLAND

Much credit is being given tho fire
department at this Village in the way
they answered the call to help North
New Portland when the Bartlett mill
was discovered TO be on FIRE during
the heavy wind OF Wednesday night
II is understood they were on the
scene in twenty-five minutes from the
time the cali was received and that
thy did excellent work while there
TIL Ladies' Aid held a very success
ful fair at the hall Saturday after
noon This was followed by sup
per and entertainment in the even
ing. Owing to the illness of Mrs
Della rlarR, the program WIS in
charge Of Mrs. Blanche Hoyt. The
doll was won by Ray Luce while Mrs
Luce was fortunate enough to win the
quilt. AZ least 300 was cleared.
NORTH NEW PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Hazen Sweltser and
family have moved 10 the Charles
Gordon place.
T. u, Tague and william Webster
of Pennington were business caller
in town Sunday.
Schools have closed for the weeks
vacation. Miss Chandler is going to
her home in Belgrade.
Williams Bros. Motor CO., AHthOriz.
cd Ford Sales and Service, Cars
Trucks and Tractors, North Arson.
Maine. tfI1
Those home for Christmas vacation
are Audrey Fenalson and Bernard
Knowles from u. OF NJ, and Ards Dol
liff from Augusta and Lee Luce from
Norway where they have been teach
ing.
Central high school and Bingham
high> school played basket ball Fri.
day night The score was 40 TO II
In Central high schools favor.
Mrs. X. F. Pratt was operated upon
Saturday for removal OF tonsils. She
is doing well at this writing.
Mrs NJ. w. Clark entertained the
members of the minstrel Saturday
evening at her home A very pleas
ant evening was passed and it wae
decided 70 give the minstrel at King
field. Dec. 20, for the benefit Of ths
fire department lee cream, cake and
assorted candy was served. The
members gave rising vote of thanks
TO the interlocutor, DR.. Il. F. Pratt
and music director. Mr.. Frank Davis
New Portland Grange No. f12. held
their meeting December rs, and elect
ed officers.
EAST NEW PORTLAND
A. H. Adams is running roller
skating rink in Music Hall, North
New Portland Tuesday night and Sat
urday afternoon. French Hall at
Kingteld Friday night; Lemon Stream
Hall OF West New Portland Saturday
nights until further notice.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
CARAT1NK

Clayton Hunnewcll is much better
ana Wilk. return to his work Monday
Joe Ozark Is home on a vacation.
Alta Nhorff who Is teaching in
Humford IL spending the Christmas
raeationfat home: also Cola and Eli
2abeth Ehorf from Pennington ar
rived home last week.
Terry Martins family has moved to
NadisonBto make their future home
Carl Bedne went with the household
goods and Owen McClintic took the
family. (
Mrs. tieorge Jones and Mildred
Moore nave gone to Portland for the
winter (
Mrs. Alfred Powell and little son
are speeding few days at Pleasant
Pond
Ihoo Spaulding is at home from
P0rland on short vacation
Edna williams is in Miami, Florida,
where ehe spent last winter.
LeonN Sterling returned last We'd
ncSday Som Bingham where she made
an cxtdt ded visit with her mother
Mrs. Richmond and other relatives.
Miss Eva Webster has been confin-
cd TO lnr room for a week with a
severe cold.
FIorenee Pooler has finished work
at Hotd Sterling and is at home.
The Christmas Tree this year will
ne 1t n1e schoolroom Friday night,
With exercises. this being the last day
Of tho tfm.
II Is rnmored that we are to have
'hrlstnlas Carols in the street by the
lamp Fire girls. assisted by lotai
ial"nts.E
The Women's Club met with the
president Thursday. 14th. Subject,
The Passion Play; Bible quotations,
Nathewy report of the secretary; roll
call, from the Life OF Christ. The
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
PAI. VIVA

Tie many friends Of Fred J.. BIu. H
We're panied TO learn OF hi a".i.
which occurred At his fesldeht a
New port, Tuesday morning Nr
Brown Was for many years Ie-if,at
OF Palmyra where by his MANY a,f- u
kindness and genial dispositilu .t
gained many friends. He Va t4r
first master of PALMYRA Grange aud
has always stood high in Grange
work. He was also member 81 old
Hickory Lodge, L. O. o. + VI. aide-
~ known in this section OF tae state.
being a dealer in cattle. il which
business he has been for many years.
He is survived by vile lnr SON.
Dana, and a sister. who haNe t4e SYN
patty OF wide circle OF friends
Palmyra Grange conferred 1hc first
and second degrees on claes OF six
candidates Saturday evening
Eva Hun of Pittsfield is "a visitor in
the home of Florence Leavitt.
Mrs George Lunt is very i'll with
pneumonia Mrs. Ahhie Weeks is
caring for her.
The village school commenced Mon
day. Dec IL with Mrs. Cronkite as
teacher
II. b. Clifford, superintendent, ana
John Holland were visitors At the viii
lage school. THURSDAY. Dec IA.
The friends of AIanti Homestead
ire glad to know that SIC is as com
Portable as could be expected IN a hos
paal In Dexter, where she underwent
an operation for appendicitis.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
WEST MOSCOW

Another one of the good times held
by the Good viii Club aud their
friends was held Dec IA at the homl
OF Mrs, Artie Collins The house
was decorated with green aud rcd
and the Christmas tree In the corner
of the living room looked very at
tractive, especially to the little folkS
Al the noon hour a picnic dinuer Vas
served consisting Of baked beans
brown bread, pickles. doughuuts. cake
and coffee. The business meeting
was held in the afternoon with a
short program with readings appno-
pirate for the season by several OF
the members and two Christmas song1
by Clara Perry, after which the tres
was unloaded and the Rifts passed hy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
SMIrHFIEID

The I'ernWood Club met with Mrs.
| George Hartford at her home on De
Cernber 18th. It being Mrs. Hartford's
, birthday. The birthday cake was
made by ler daughter Mrs. Felix
Sirois. A delicious dinner was serv-
ed OF roast pork. mashed potatoes,
boiled onions. cabbage salad, hog S
head cheese and pastry with tea and
coffee A fine time was enjoyed by
all.
Alonzo Groves is staying for the
present with his sister Mrs. George
! hartford
4 Christmas tree and box social
with q program will be held ;tt thr
Gould schoolhonse Friday evening,
December %. Everybody welcome.
| Tlere viii b. a Christmas tree at
the church Saturday evening and
there will be program which is hop
ed to be good success.
cake and cocoa will be served at
the church after the Christmas tree
and will everyone who can please
bring cake?
There was Grange meeting at
i'airview Grange with a Christmas
tree.
| Edgar Stevens, resident Of
! Hmithdeld passed away at his home
Sunday morning at / O'Clock after a
long Illness with cancer on his lip
and chin. lie leaves many mourners
| behind to mourn his loss.
Daniel Groves has purchased the
house at the village Of Irwin Gray,
formerly owned by Mrs. May Morrow
Raymond Groves has purchased 4
| piece OF laud o. his father Daniel
Groves known as the Taylor woods on
the Mt. Tom road.
VILLAGE SCHOOL DIST no
Vesta Clement. teacher at the VII
lase school. reports the following
pupils having received 100 per cent
In spelling for the week ending De
cember 8th; Madelyn and Glenwood
Bickford, Bertha and Myrtclle War
rem, Dorotay Stevens. Thomas An
drews. John Perkins, Durward and
Eleanor Clement
The pupils of the village school
have earned a framed picture for the
school room.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
EAST NEW PORTLAND

Mrs. Flora Hutchins who has beer
spending some time with her daugh
ters In Embden and Skewhegan, ba<
returned to the home OF her daughter
Mrs. II. p. Jones, where she vii
spend the winter
There Will be community Christ
mas tree at Mark Hutchins' on Mon
day evening, Dec. 25th.
Mrs. c. n. Nye has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Frank WEIGH in Mad
isou.
The {. -" IT with Mrs. II. =
Jones on Dec. 14th.
Mrs. r. A. Nye and daughter Mary
and Aetha visited her parents, MI
and Mrs. Thales Spauldins OF BinE-
ham from Saturday until TUESDAY,
CHARLES Holbrook has been suffer
ing from an abScess IN his throat but
Is much batter.
Misses Jennie and Nora Holbroox
have been Visiting relatives in soioa,
Miss Belva Iisach OF n, Penohstos
arrived Saturday evening to spend the
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
RIPLEY

Mrs. George Cooley who was opcr-
atrd ON at Bangor still remains In a
critical condition.
Charles Ross is at home for few
DAYS from his work at Tarratine.
Dorothy and John Woodcock have
beon quite sick for the past week.
Tom Peaks VIII has boarded at At
wood Eatou's for the past year. hos
gone to Dexter and opened an Office
in the Insurance business.
The Jones school closed December
10th with program and Christmas
tree.
Mrs. May Ramsdeu OF the Mills was
tho guest of her friend Mrs. Grace
Buck one day last week,
The many friends of Ben Peakes OF
DoVer-Foxeroft will he pleased In
know he Is wearing ths smile again,
II is an eleven pound boy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
'lWl |
Emblem LAKE

Byron Slipp will leave Monday, Dec
Is TO work 10 the up river woods.
The Emerson school will open again
Monday after q vacation of one week
on account of the teacher being sick
Mrs Leon Getchell has gone TO Au.
gusta for treatment.
There will be 4 box social, enter
tainment and Christmas tree at the
Emerson schoolhouse, Tuesday even
ing, December &c. Ladies' please
bring boxes
Mrs Slipp will visit Mrs. StIllman
&alher this week before ghnB 70
Florida where she viii spend the win.
ter With her daughter Mrs. Harold
Starbird.
Mrs. Charles Mullen will have the
family Christmas tree and dinner rs
III years past
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
PI,GH C0RNER-MADISON

Pugh Corner, Madison, school clos
ed Friday. December II. 1922. Pupils
not absent for the term. fifteen weeks:
Florence and Lawrence Bagley, twins
aged eight. Pupils not tardy for
the term. fifteen weeks: Alice Row
ell, Adela Terry, Edgar Topper, Ed
ma Beaulieu. Lillian Bagley, Lawrence
Ragley. Florence Bagley. Friday al
ternoon, a short program and Christ
mas Tree was enjoyed by pupils and
parents.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21
HARMONY

f. b. Cameron who was called 10
Clinton. Mass. by the illuess of bis
mother arrived In town Saturday from
Bangor, Maine. where he visited his
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-12-21

Christmas vacation with her sister,
Mrs. H. e Walker
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
$eo,957 FOR CHINESE ANTIQUES.
Circular Rug Brings S6T5, High
Price of Day.

At the final session yesterday after
noon at the American Art Galleries in
the A. w. Bahr sale of Chinese an
tlquities unique imperial Chinese rug
almost circular in form sold for the
highest price of the day, $685. to E..
Hugo. Roland G. Moore paid $3.50 for
large cut velvet hanging Of the kind
used over n throne or an ancestral
altar. and gave the same price for q
pair of embroidery hangings. An an
cient Ming portrait Of seated scholar
in light pea green robe brought the
same amount from p. C. Jaehny. l.. ].
OReilly purchased an important marble
kuan-yin of the sixteenth century rep
resenting q seated Buddha of south
ern Chinese origin for $500.
The bids of the day totaled $l9, ,73s,
and the total bids for the three days
of the sale amounted to S60.957.
Norris Goodman paid $40 for velvet
table spread of dark wine red ground
with patterns of contrasting colors. A
pair of porcelain dogs was purcha ased
by Otto Bernet. agent. for $780, and a
pair of embroidery hangings went to
Clapp & Graham for $500 DR.. ], B..
Dreggs gave $500 for an imperial cut
velvet hanging and Mrs. William Bur-
den paid $220 for pair of imperial mir
ror paintings. A Ming painting on silk
of peacocks was purchased by Roland
& Moore for 1850.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas and Mr.. and
Mrs Walter ]. Salmon yesterday were
guests at luncheon Of Mrs. Turnbull
Oelrichs at Pierres.
Mr.. John r. Bowditch of Boston Is at
the Lorraine. and Mrs. John w. Castles
of Morristown, N. j., at the Chatham.
DIR. and Mrs. Walter +. Wickes OF
Brooklandville. Nd, are at the Ritz
Carlton. where also are I,. and Mrs
John Hampton Barnes of Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence s. Wadsworth
OF Long Hlll. Middletown. Conn, are at
the st. Regis.
The annual dinner of Tufts College
Alumni Association OF New York Is to be
held tomorrow. The speakers will in
clude President Cousens. Prof Leo
Lewis. Mr.. Austin Il. Fletcher, who il
president of the Board of Trustees of
Tufts College. and Mr.. Winthrop l..
Marvin. vice-president and general man
ager of the American Steamship own
ers' Association.
Mr.. and Mrs Ransom L. Olds of De-
troit are at the Hotel Astor during the
Automobile Show. after which they will
go to their winter homo at Daytona,
Fla.
The New York herald., 1922-01-12
insult Neu Head
of Chicago Opera;
Mccormick Is Out
Name of Organization L
Changed, but Mary Garden
Is Retained.

CHICAGO, Jan. 11.-Samuel insult,
head of several large public utilities in
Chicago, tonight supplanted Harold. f..
Mccormick, president OF the Interna-
tional Harvester Company, as president
meeting OF the board of trustees in which
the name of the association was change
to that Of Civic Opera Association Of
Chicago"
Miss Mary Garden was retained as
director-general and plans we're com
pleted for placing the association on a
firm financial basis.
The reorganization of the association
follows closely the announcement made
recently that Mr.. and Mrs. Mccormick
would withdraw their standing offer TO
make good to an unlimited extent the
financial deficits incurred by the associa-
tion after the close or the present season.
In statement issued by Mr.. insult
il is declared that the first purpose of
the association is to complete the five
year guarantee fund of 100000 a year
and make grand opera permanent In
Chicago.
''The financial management and policy
of the new organization" says the state
ment will be in control of permanent
finance committee consisting of Samuel
insult. Chairman Stanley Field, Vice.
Chairman John ]. Mitchell. John c..
Shedd and l.. B. Kuppenheimer."
Gen. Charles G. Dawes and Richard
T. Crane, Jr., were elected vice. presl-
dents of the association, Charles L.
Hutchinson, treasurer, and Stanley
Field, secretary