davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
BELDENyiLLE

John Boles of international Falls
is here on visit to his brother, G.
E. Boles.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Goldsmith and
Mrs. VIM. Stewart were Sunday Wis
itors at the C. H. Stewart home.
Harrey Larson purchased new
Titan tractor from Buckner & Hove
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Gilbertson spent
Sunday at o. ]. Gilbertson's.
James Fenton returned to Normal
Monday after two weeks vacation
entertaining the measles.
Mrs. VIM. Foss was a st. Paul call
err Monday.
VIM. Westerdahl was in River Rails
Monday.
L. J. corcoran was in Eau Claire
on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cope and chill
dren. visited his parents in Ellsworth
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Klinglessmith
visited their daughter, Mrs. Leo Buck
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
OAK KNOLL SCHOOL

School was closed last Thursday
on account of the bad weather.
The rs in Reading wrote conpo-
sitions on the life of Washington.
The As and SIS Language class are
nemorizing the poem, "The Chill
dren's Hour"
Clifford Olsen went to Gilman
Monday to attend the funeral of his
brother Alfred.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cernohous and
children visited Wenzel Matzak's
from Saturday until Monday.
Nels johnson was entertained at
his home by few of his friends Sun
day afternoon, the occasion being his
birthday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
subscription $500 Per Year

talk on Glacier National Park, and
she showed us some views of it She
also played some records on the Pho
nograph.
Our captains in the Spelling con-
test this month are Irene Anderson
and Hartman Aaberg. Irene has 46
points and Hartman has 81 points.
Melvin Place brought us load Of
dry wood last Thursday.
The IS Geography class are study
asng and drawing relief maps of Asia
and are indicating the countries.
The 9Th and 9th grade Language
class are memorizing the poem, MOL
lie Pitcher"
The SIS Geography class are draw
ing district maps indicating farms
and number Of acres to each farm.
The IS Arithmetic class are study
ing Measurements.
The 9Th grade Reading class are
reading ''The Dog of Flanders three
times week, and History stories
twice week.
Wilbur Meachum has been absent
from school few days on account of
sickness.
Saturday evening at O'clock a
play entitled "All A Mistake" will
be given here by some young people.
Admission for adults 25 cents. A
basket social will be held in connect
ion with the play. Coffee will be
served. Everybody welcome.
Friday of this week the Community
Club will meet in the schoolhouse at
8 o'clock. Lunch will be served.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09

Mrs. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. Elkins
and Mr.. and Mrs G., w. Fuller wee
entertained.
Lutte Dodge is suffering with pneu-
monia.
Albert and Adolph Madsen are i'll
with the flu.
Miss Ethel Webster gave a birth
day supper with cake, candles and
fixings in honor Of Peachey Kokoks'
fourth birthday anniversary Satur-
day.
James Kelly and Henry Phillips
are planning to build barns soon.
Ernest Seleck made a business trip
to Roberts Saturday.
Albion Fuller bought two grade
Guernsey cows in Centerville.
Mrs, S. v. S. Fuller writes from
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
CLOyERDALE SCHOOL

The rs in Reading have been pro-
NOTED to second grade.
Elmer Anderson has been absent
from school several days on account
of sickness.
The rs and 8's in Geography have
completed the study of Asia. We
will now take up the study of Africa.
The 4's in Arithmetic are work
ing in fractions
The SIS in Reading have memo
rized Robert of Lincoln and TO
day"
The rs and 8's in Reading have
finished the study of William Cullen
Bryant's poems, and have commenced
the study of "Snowbound"
BY looks of the weather on Mon
day afternoon there will again be
skiing on the big hill.
Those WHO We're neither absent nor
tardy the past month are: Clarence
Swenson, Esther Peterson, Thalis
Jensen, Thelma johnson, Stephen
jacobson, Selmar Norderhang, Jas
johnson, Wallace and Jasper Jen
son.
Those who missed only one day
are: Alfred Falde, Lillian Swenson,
Hilmer Johnson, and Halnen Nor
derhang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans P. Vail visit
ed at Ed. Stephens Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbertson Wis
tied at Theodore Bakkes' at Gilman
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wahl and baby
visited at Arthur Nelson's Sunday.
Mrs. Orvald Peterson and baby
Earl, Mrs. Clarence Peterson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Peterson, Wis
tied at the H. P. Wahl home Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Lunde and
baby Helen, visited at Andrew Fail
des' Sunday.
Rev. Kolberg visited at the John
Gilbertson home from Friday until
Sunday.
Mrs. Ellen Swenson and Ingeborg
visited at Otto Larsons' Sunday eve
ming.
Mrs. Ed. Brekke and Mabel visit
ed at Jensen Jensons' Sunday.
Mrs. Hans Wahi and Mrs. Ben
VAIL and baby Marian, visited with
Mrs. G. Falde Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Knutson
visited at Ole Wallis Sunday.
Martin and Grin Gilbertson helped
Willfred Wahi drive cattle to Els
worth on Monday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
TROUT BROOK SCHOOL

/. Virgil Bennett, who has been alb
sent week has returned to school.
Miss Ellen Hansen was visitor
~ the tovne of Max Kokott the
first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis and son, visit
ed with Mrs. Lewis sister the first Of
the week.
The sixth graders have m ,mofiz-
ed the poem, Abon Ben Adhem for
Reading.
Rudolph Bubick has gone TO s.:
Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. John LanghaInsaer
were in River Falls Friday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09

SOB Broad street, Menasha, Feb. %:
1--WE have had a terrible ice storm
Tor The past forty eight hours. The
ice on some trees was an inch and a
quarter thick All night long you
could hear a hard crack and then a
heavy fall. Our great maple, one of
the largest we have seen has sixteen
great stalks sticking up in the air,
that was stripped Of it's bark when
the limbs fell. All the trees in this
region suffered the same way.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09

N. A. Starkel has sold the entire
equipment Of his bakery and con-
fectionery store at the corner Of
Second and Chestnut streets and 12O
E. Chestnut to St. Paul people who
will move the entire outfit to st.
Paul. The Starkel Bakery was one Of
the best equipped shops in the north
vest Saltwater Gazette.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09

The New Richmond higli school
decisive basketball victory
from the River Falls nigh at New
Richmond Friday The score was
43 to 16.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09

A son was born today to Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Reynolds.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
SOUTH RUSH RIVER SCHOOL

Mrs. Bittner visited our school on
Friday of last week. She gave us a
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09

Saturday.
Several of Clint Shows family are
sick with the measles.
Merle and Elwood Eaton were vis-
itors at M. L. Beardsley's Saturday.
The following is the program for
the next Club meeting March IA:
Community singing
Roll Call
Business meeting
Music Arlene Foss
Mothers Twins School children
Railroad talk L. ]. Corcoran, Agt.
Community singing
Lunch
KINNICKINNIC
Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Smith enter
tanned at dinner Tuesday Mr.. and
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-03-09
SPECIAL

SO inch mercerized sateen, close
ly woven, lustro, : finish. Much
in demand for women's and
children's boomers and petit
coats, all colors,. Ivory and Black,
39c per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Camp Modin Broke Camp Thursday

The Maine Central railway station
at SkoWhegan was busy place on
Thursday afternoon preceding the
departure of the last afternoon train
at 2.35 when about 50 of the 80 boys
who have passed much Of the sum-
mer at Camp Modin at Lake George,
Canaan, were leaving for their homes
;r Boston and New York City. after
having passed about nine dellghtful
weeks which will never be forgotten
by these city chaps, at this lake
which is one of the most beautiful in
Maine. DR.. Dushkin, Mr.. Schoolman
and the religious director. Simon
Greenway were accompanying the
boys on their return Thursday after
noon.
During their stay at the camp the
boys have edited each week a l2-paSe
paper. 1.-The MOdin Scroll in most
creditable manner. The staff is: Ed
:lor in chief, Norman Burnstlne
news editor, Myron Ackerman; as
sistant editor. Ephriam Robbins; as
slstant news editor. Oscar Meirrfield;
assistant news editor, Joe Ruskay
bunk news editor. Oscar Finger; stan
advisors, Cncles ST and Albert.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Clark Reunion at Lakewood

The Clark family of seventy-five,
gathered at Lakewood Thursday for a
family reunion. The head quarters
was at the hotel and there at about
one o'clock a delicious baked bean
and pastry dinner was served and
greatly enjoyed. Tie beans which
were baked in the ground were es-
pecially fine.
The time was spent in social inter-
course and in renewing Old acquain-
tances. Descendants Of Josiah Clark
from the towns of Skowhegan, Nor
ridgewock, and Madison, were pres
ent in large numbers and the follow
ing were also present from Stratton:
Miss Eva Hewett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Fuller, Mrs. Enoch Williamson
and daughter Gertrude.
The following officers were elected
for the coming year: President. Fred
Clark; vice president. Russell Clark:
treasurer, Josiah Clark; secretary,
Walter Clark: corresponding secre-
tary, Marilla Clark.
1t was decided to make the reun-
ion an annual event and the fourth
Thursday in August was set as tho
regular date upon which the gather
ing of the Clark family shall be held
and that the place of meeting shall
be Lakewood because of it's access
bility and because of the convent
ef1ces at this popular summer resort
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

FURNISHED to the Kennebec Jour-
nal through the courtesy Of J. A.
Carnage & Co., of Augusta and Wa
terville.)
Washington, Sept. 1.-The general
level Of prices is now lower through
out the United States than in any of
the worlds principal countries, ac-
cording to comparison of index fig
ures received by the Federal Reserve
Board.
The price level Of the United States
is So percent above the average for
1914. it is shown in the table Of COM
PARSONS compiled by the board from
reports. In England the level is 81
percent above the prewar level, in
France 225 percent and in Germany
$500 percent.
The boards price comparison
doalS with the wholesale level and is
based upon index figures constructed
by representative statisticians in
each country concerned.
In practically all principal coun-
tries, the price level is now advanc-
ing. by merchants this is taken to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Chicago Produce Market
ChicaRn Sent


Grain markets averaged higher here
today with some change in sentiment
due to the better outlook abroad. At
the finish wheat showed an advance of
to II with September 100 to and
December 1O2 to l. Corn was up to
lac, oats showed a net gain OF 4 to ! l
and provisions were unchanged to 7ac
higher.
Granting Of q respite to Germany on
the payments due for the balance of
the year by the reparations commits
sion had a strong influence. over the
market. While II failed to bring any
Improvement in the foreign demand
for cash grain, II caused change in To-
cal sentiment. Shorts were good buy
crs OF wheat early and there was also
some buying by commission houses.
Some of the Chicago traders went long
on a bulge OF nearly two cents for the
December delivery and when they tried
10 take profits caused good reaction.
September acted rather draggy. The
movement in spring wheat is rapidly
increasing.
Corn showed a strong undertone
throughout the day. Private reports
placed the corn crop around 2,s30, 0e0.-
900 bushels. or 1S7.O00.000 bushels
less than the government figures for
August. and there was persistent To-
cal and commission house buying.
Receipts here were 3S5 cars and Of
fertngs increased as the result of the
advance.
Oats were little stronger in SYM
pathy with othNr grains. Private re-
ports showed crop of 1,2t5.000. 900
10 I.?73.eQo.eoS bushels. compared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02

Sunday evening at 7.30 o'clock. in the
Redpath Chautauqua tent on Leavitt
street. The program will include airs
from different nations. The program
will be conducted by Professor Ell
'mer E. Town of Madison and will
show various characteristics Of the
music of other countries. 1t is hoped
that Miss Hinton one Of the Chau-
tauqua artists via assist on the pro-
gram as vocalist.
The Protestant churches will hold
another union service Sunday morn
ing at 1890 which will be held in
the Centenary Methodist church at
which time the pastor. the Rev. Her
bert /. Nichols will deliver the SER
mon.
The Epworth League of the Cen
tenarys church will on Sunday even
ing at six o'clock hold an interesting
service. in the church vestries at
which time the delegates who ct
tended the Epworth League 1nsti-
tute at kents Hill will give reports
of the meetings. At this service also
there will be good music.
At the Notre Dame of Lourdc3
church Sunday at A. NJ. the Child
rem of Mary will receive Holy Conn
munion High mass will be cele-
brated at 10 4. NJ. ana at o'clock in
the evening Rosary and Benediction
of the Blessed Sacrament will be
observed.
The Bethany Baptist church will
resume it's Sunday school next Sum
day with session at $50 4. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
X. Of P. County Convention

The Somerset County Knights OF
Pythias lodges will hold their an
nual county convention at Harmony
Tuesday evening, September 18th.
parade will be formed at the station
upon the arrival of the $50 J.. NJ
train, which is 10 be led by the Har-
mony band. The following line OF
march is planned, marching on Main
street to the school house, on High
street to the Baptist church: on Wa
ter street to II. A. Bartletts resi-
dence. returning to Liberty Square
where a short open air program Is
to be given with addresses by the
Grand officers. The march will be
followed by banquet which Will be
served in Grange hall by the ladies
Of both churches. The rank of Page
will be conferred by the Page Rank
team from the Skowhegan lodge, No
10. 1t is expected that the Uniform
Ranks of Watervile and Norridge-
wock will be present. All members
of the order are cordially invited tc
attend these meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
He Did His Best

When Robert B. Armstrong, a few
years ago, resigned his position as
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
to accept an eight thousand dollar
position in a New York banking es-
Enlistment this story was told of his
faithfulness which led to his rapid
rise. He was a printers devil" on
a country newspaper in an Illinois
village, and was receiving two dollars
a week for his services. One day in
the absence of the proprietor of the
paper, a circus came to the next
town, and each of the three printers,
assuming that the other two would
stay and get out the paper, went, off
to see the attraction. Young Arm
strong was faithful to his duty. in
spite of the circus. But he found him.
self alone in the Office. 1t was not
his duty to get out the paper, yet if
he did not, who would? 1t was about
half set up, and he managed to set
a little more himself, then got his
forms together, locked them, and put
them on the press, and with the aid of
friend. ran off the edition. 1t was
not as good a paper as usual. but it
was an issue all the same, and saved
the advertising contracts, and so
forth. When the owner learned what
had happened he promptly promoted
the devil" to be a compositor and
soon afterward reporter. From one
position to another he went, and pro-
we'd in them all that as he had been
faithful in the very little, so he was
also in the much.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
chautauqua Program

Redpath Chautauqua will give Is
big events in Skowhegan beginning
this Saturday afternoon at $50 o'clock
when Ethel Hinton and Clifford
Walker will give their entertainment
of Character Sketches in song and
dialect. At s this evening. Hilton Ira
Jones will give his scientific lecture
with demonstrations, STUDY in Vibra =
tons
. Monday, the second day. the follow
inSprogram will be carried out: At 10
A. NJ, Wallace Bruce Amsbary will
give his lecture. The Singer of Seven
Seas; at $50 p. NJ, Mr.. Amsbary
will give a second lecture, "Watching
the World Go Round" at p. NJ. a
delightful concert will be given by
Godfrey OHara, singer and compos-
er; Miss Marie Harcourt, violinist;
and Miss Marion Carley, pianist.
Third day at 1880 A. NJ, Georges
Henri Lebarr will lecture on why
You Are What You Are; 1T 2.30 Z.
NJ, Frank L. Loveland will give his
lecture. americas Battle with 1g
norance": and at p. NJ the modern
comedy, Turn to the Right, will be
! presented by q New York cast of ten
players.
The fourth day at 1890 A. NJ. VIM.
D. Saltiel will deliver his lecture,
"Micael Brown. Politicians; at go,
the Boston Ladies' Brass Octette will
give q concert; at 8 o'clock that eve
ming the Boston Ladies' Brass Oc-
tette will give a prelude which will be
followed bys an address. THE Chal-
lenge of the New Era" which will be
given by Quin O'Brien.
Thursday, the fifth day. there is no
| forenoon entertainment, but at go
| =. NJ. a concert is to be given by Max
| Gerna, 'cellist; Miss Claire Brook
hurst, contralto; and Axel Skjerne,
pianist; at o'clock Thursday eve
ming. Grace Halsey Mills and COM
pany of Il players will present 1.-The
Comedy of Errors
Friday, the last day, at 2.30 p. NJ.
| the Junior Chautauqua, assisted by
| the Highland Lasaies will present
/ "The Magic Circus" with Edna Belle
Kuhn as ringmaster; and the last
! evening at s o'clock, Hon. Frank b.
. Willis will give an address, The
| Question of the Hour
The Junior Chautauqua Will meet
! every forenoon at 9 o'clock. The re-
served seat tickets will be on sale
this Saturday forenoon at the tent
on Leavitt street at 10 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
New York Produce Market
New York. Sept.


WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. l
northern spring 1909: No. . red winter
10; No. hard winter 1161: No.
Manitoba 49, and No. . mixed durum
l17s C i track New York spot.
CORN-Spot firm: No. : yellow and
No. white 50 and No. 2 mixed Sla
C | f New York all rail.
OATS-spot firm: No . white AN.
LARD-Firm; middle west 1909
no
The raw sugar market was steady
and prices were unchanged at 80 cents
for Cubas. cost and freight, equal ia
% or centrifugal. There were sales
Of about $4,000 bags of Cubas afioat
and prompt shlpmena and 10000 bags
fro mstore at quoted prices. and 10000
bags of Porto Ricas first half septic
Der shipent at 5.25 for entricfugal.
The raw sugar futures market was
quicter with trading of an evening up
character for over tse three-day ad-
journmcnt. Prices were irregular but
quotation. and the close was two to
four points not lower except Septem-
her, which was four points higher.
Closing: September $50. December
$50. March 3.42. May 3..3.
No changes occurred in refined
prices which arc listed at 6.75 for fine
grsnu lated. but there was only slight
demand. Refined futures nominal.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts $3.50;
creamery higher than extras 39@39a;
creamery extra 81 score $50 3ss;
creamery frsts IS to 81 score 500 37R;
state dairy finest 31@3ot.
EGGS-I'irm: receipts 1852: fresh
gathered extra firsts 36G3S: do. firsts
$685.: New Jersey hennery whites
uncandled extras 55G59: state. nearby
and nearby western hennery whites
firsts to extras 411 So; state. nearby
and narby western hennery browns ex-
tras 42G45: state and nearby gathered
browns and mixed colors firsts to ex-
tras 33Q41: Pacific coast whitese xtras
40 q 50: Pacific coast whites flrsts to
extras frsts 406J4S.
POULTRY--Live. hrm: broilers by
express % a 80: by freight 81: dressed
poultry steady; old ROSTERS 166 1871.
POrATOES-Firm: Long Island
Cobblera barrel 225d $50: Green Noun
tain oj0m 275: in bulk per $50 lbs.
Long Island. :4oa $50: Green Mountain
215Fl SOC.
CARBAGES-Dull:L Long Island bar
rel l25M 100; red $500 500: savoy 100
Ni2J.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-02
Directors Elected
Annual Meeting
Me. p. Health Assn.

Waterville. Sept. 1.-The following
directors were elected at the annual
meeting of the Maine Public Health
Association in Waterville today: Mrs.
Edwin T. Packard. Westbrook, presi-
dent Cumberland County Public
Health Association; DIR. Ralph a.
Goodwin. manager Androscoggin
Anti tuberculosis Assn, Auburn;
DIR. E. l.. Bryant. secretary Maine
Medical Association, Bangor; Carroll
Douglas, representing the Piscataquis
County Public Health Association,
Gulford; Mrs. Martha Nose, treasur-
CT Washington County AntiTuber-
Culosis Assn. MachiaS; w. G.. Mall
lett. secretary Franklin County Public
Health Assn, Pennington; Dean
james s Stevens, president Central
Penohscot Public Health Assn.
Orono: Frank II. InSraham. president
Knox County Public Health Assn,
Rockland: Dr.. l.. ID. Merrill of Fox
croft; Philip Dana of Westbrook; DIR.
Francis j. WEIGH, Portland; Mrs. j..
IT, Huddlston. president Maine State
Federation of Womcns Clubs. Orono;
Walter Wyman of Augusta: DR..
James Iaughlin. representing the
American Legion. Damariscotta;
Andrew Lane, traffic manager Great
Northern Paper Co, Mlllinocket;
Ralph Whittier of Bangor; Henry
Richards, president Gardiner Public
Health Assn, Gardiner; Walter ID.
Thurber. executive secretary Maine
Public Health ASSN. Augusta: +. I.
Clifford, representing the Maine State
Grange, Winthrop; DIR. G. +. Kendall
State commissioner of health. Au-
gusta: Mrs. Charles Carter of Au-
burn: DR.. +. f. Hardy of Waterville:
DR.. :. Judd Beach of Portland; DIR.
Archer Jordan of Lewiston; Mrs. l..
| S. Woodman of Winthrop: Myron
Davis of Augusta; Judge Benz r.
! Cleavcs, secretary Associated Indus
tries, of Portland; DIR. E. ii. Risley OF
' Waterville: Arthur Tiffen of Angus
la: Mrs. :. T. Prentiss of Bangor;
! Ralph Jewell Fairfield; II. Il. Brown,
secretary State Federation of Labor,
Augusta; DIR. Averill of Fairfield.
Officers and executive committee
We're elected as follows: LIST vice
president, Henry Richards. Gardiner:
end vice president. Col. FREDERICK
Boothby, Watcrvillc; 3rd vice presi-
! dent. Mrs. f. l.. Packard, president
Cumberland County Public Health
| Assn: secretary, Mrs. J. II. Huddil-
ston, president State Federation OF
Womens Clubs, Orono; clerk, w. ID.
| Thurbcr. executive officer, Maine
| Public Health Assn; treasurer, Ar
thur Tiffcn; r. f. Hardy, NJ. D., Wat
| erville; f. d. Merrill, NJ. d., Dover
I FoXcroft: =. L. Bryant. NJ. D., BAN
gor; Ralph Jewell. Fairfield; Andrew
Lane. Millinocket; Philip rana, west
i brook.
The election OF the president OF the
| association was referred to the next
| meeting Of the executive committee.
| DIR. f.. ID. Merrill. the retiring presi-
| dent will serve until his successor is
! appointed.
The firm of Fisher & Tiffen were
| named as the legal counsel for the
association.
/ Amendments to the bylaws provid-
| ing for the establishing Of sinking
] fund or endowment fund were adopt
| ed.
| Local and State arrangements re-
| rardinC the annual sale of Christmas
| Seals for 1922 in Maine will be SINH
! lar to those in vogue in 1921.