davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18

dor, han alcanzado una cifra sin pre-
cedente en- el mundo. Ell pueblo nor
teamericano ha reconocido que esta me-
dicina le presenta el medic mas seguro
V rapidO contra todos esos males mi
Homes de personas 10 han tornado con
los resultados mas halagadores sor-
prendenteS
Miles de hombres Y mujeres, de to-
das las Categorias sociales, afligidos por
males del estomago, higado riiones
en- algunos casos de larga duracion. a>i
como miles de personals de amboS
sexos, debiles, delgadas, nerviosas, al
parccer Cercanas a la tumba, han tcs-
tifcado publicamente que con el uao
de Tanlac han reCobrado su peso nor.
NAL, la salud el vigor Otros mu-
chos mas, que aparentemente Sc halla-
ban en- buena salud V que sin embargo
sufrian de indigestion, dyspepsia, jaque-
ca, fatiga, vertigo, agruras de estoma-
go, gases lengua sucia, aliento fetido,
estrenimiento, NAL cults, falta de ape-
tito insomnia V sensacion de profunda
depression, diccn que Sc han aliviado
por complete de eStOs sintomas pcno.
SOS y reCObrarOn Ia Salud V Ia tehCldad
pOr medic del usO de Tanlac.
NOTA: Las Pildoras Vegetables Tan
lac forman una parte esencial Y muv
importante del Tratamiento Tanlac, en-
todos los casos en- que eXiste estrcni.
mento.
listed no puede esperar resultados
satisfactorioS del Tratamiento Tanlac
sin lograr prinero el movimiento reSu
lar Y libre de los intestinos. Claro es
ia que no hay tratamiento que produz-
ca sus mejores resultados, 81 esta w
ted enfermo Gle estrenimiento biiio,
sdad, o cuando su organismo esta re-
cargado con los productos de desecho
Y toXinas.
Tanlac y las Pildoras Vegetables Tan
lac Sc venden en- todas las farmacias Y
droguerias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18

Una buena digestion indca saud mala digestion
saud.
I'm est6mago vale probab
hena cieno de oda las Intermediates ognen
organos dgestvos La dyspepsia general
indigestion solo de las Intermediates
ambn de las mas fuades para
entire las nfermedad de da ha uado
la hablidad de los specialists de todo ell mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-18
Ell PdbGcO Debe Observar
Los AWsos de la Naturaleza.

Miles de PersOnas Sufren COnstantes P6rddas
de Salud Debidas Negligenca. = La Ma
turaleza ha Puesto la Senal de Peligro para
NOsOtrOs no DebemOs Pasar Inadvertido
ell AvisO que Ella nos Da.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
WATCHFU[E EYES
ON INDIANA AND.
Ohio ELECTIONS
Rough RsctangIs OF Sister
States Forps Political +
I Cockpit.
BY GEORGE ~ HOLMES.
Intarra a4ienal NOM 6e9vIee.


.yThe political cockpit of America"
That IL the way national political
leaders OF the Capital arc sizing up
the rough rsctansle formed BY the
sister states OF Ohio and Indiana.
1t was 20 In 1890. they say. and II
vim be 20 again in 1922 unless all
signs fail. and all political forecast.
erD fall down utterly.
Off-year eloct1ens, with control Of
Cungreog 1t stake, are still eight
months away. Yet In this battle
Scared cockpit the party tocsins are
already being, steadily beaten to at
tract the wary vOters. ana things
arc lining ,p for still another battle
of the century" Scarcely 400 miles
In length ana 2D0 rniles' Wide, this
irregular square furnishes more 20.
ltttcal fireworks than any other SEC
ton OF the country three times IT.
si1s. rt,is truly the political battle
oround Of the nation.
"As goes Maine % goes the ma
tion'' - O political axiom that does
Mt always hold true. Sometimes II
1A5ls. But II Indiana, and Ohio ouce
get on the same side Of the political
fence. history proves that the ballot
colnters might a. well throw down
their pencils and quit figuring. Oc-
casionally they differ. but not OFTEN.
Only four times In recent political
hist4ry have Indiana and Ohio split
politically. and on these widely sepa-
rated occasioias the differences have
been very slight.
Always the campaigns are heated.
- <AAxr Av@A-
coming elections, toward which Con-
gressional Lawmakers in Washing
ton already are turning their eyes,
promise to 10 no exception.
Senatorship Fights Hot.
In both States the fight over
single Senatorship promises to
eclipse all else and hold the atten-
ton Of the entire nation. In Ohio
the political stakes in the Sena-
torial race are particularly high. A
Presidency and q possible Presi-
Aential nomination two years hence
are bound up In the Senatorship
fight In Ohio next November.
Senator Atiee Pomerene, Demo-
0rat, of Canton, IL coming up for
reelection. His Republican oppo-
nsnt has not been selected yet, but
whether II be Gov. Harry Davis,
Carmi Thompson, Congressman 81
neon Fess, Congressman Nick
Longworth or Attorney General
Harry NJ. Daugherty himself. the
fight promises to be spectacular
and hot.
The Democrats are convinced
that they can carry Ohio with Pom
creme. He is popular. he has good
record, and, besides. they are fig
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

urtng on = lot Of discontsnt with
Republican policies to manifest It,
self In the form Of Pomsrene votes.
II Poansrcns Wins.
~ they are right and Il rousrens
can win. then the baid-hended
Chilean win b brought forth in
1874 - the foremost Presidential cam
dsdats ef the Dsmocracy-the man
who defeated the President Of the
United States In his own home
state and led the voters OF Ohio Ia
repudiete an Ohio President. =
I9e Republicans hoot these cla,m.
y impossible. they say. that Ohio
wlu rspudiate the Administra atior ~
one OF her own sons to the extent ~
Ssnaine back . Democratic Senntor
YET privately they admit thai ~:
n,lnlcterial-looking Cantonian has :
- following In Ohio. and the resuis
seing to be close either way.
- no small task the Democrst !.
nave carved out for themseiyes ,rhs
s ume Ohio gent on record poiitic.
~ lt was 100000 Republican In
.avor o. WarrenAG. Harding. 10
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

for instancs. what the sMtoriaj q.
fsct would - upon his prononucs-
ment. HA wished 70 saugs the re-
actien Of the publio epintsn. ana by
the nachine-iike precision he learns
and n guided thsrshy. He viii
know whether the people are bs-
hind him or asainst him and, Il
divtdsd. n what .sections the oppo-
,sition thrivss ~ greatest
When, ProGident Harding h con-
templAttng : inovb Of great I'M
portanco and he y uncertain Of the
reception Il might receive At the
hands ef the temperamentai public
the Chief Executive solves the
problem by calling the newepaper'
men into conference at the Whtte
House and safe In the knowledge
that he win not be quoted directly,
slips over his idea In indirect fash.
ion, having first preluded his re.
marks with the Indifferent state.
ment that he II about to give ''you
boys q slant on this thing-noth
ing definite, however"
The slant goes homo with ham
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

hopes and individuas ambitions to
shasnblss. re6istsrs With clockiiks
precisioa IN WashinSton ostensi-
bly, dsrated IN value, 4 yet = rec
ognissl a. the ussst Important Of
Government 'dapertuonts" - Tor
there u . systematic machine
diurnaliy In operation In Washins.
ton which secures and marks ana
files away eYaEy item appearing n
American ueWDpApern concernine
the Government and Government
issues, be Il only sQuib from the
bottom o. the last page Of z news
paper f1Ouriehing In the further
most reaches Of the country.
when the Secretary Of Ccmmerce
intimates to the press men that
he expects the nation 70 be grtpped
BY 9 gigantic coal strike at . Ger
tain dafo In the future. he tots 2
note to his Public Opinion staff.
ana within week the Secretary
has before him . select volume OF
clippings culled from the editorial
pages OF journals In Ill sections Of
the land and clippings bearing upon
the Gecretary's statement.
The secretary wanted to know,
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

msr.liks sfsscts + = bonDeae1 -
the front .Sagss q svsEy oS1esussn
papsr, IN the eeuskry wdfh1a -
hour. ana he nsegsinG DaDsep ~
lt up. A pNok 1o1ec ~ Yseoe4Dae
calls Tor 1ubalo cp1nloo, - -
stallks IN. Asrcgene ~ ~ ~ -
this time. DsshaDe, ecoeealo9y -
thssiestie. An. accpcesn0ys -
President Oaugss ~ uievo . . ~
livery 0overnneat 6eDoxtxoone -
In staff - newopapeg c1lUD9U -
staff q fIlsrs- Special 0le coooo 80
the ed1tor1A1o, o1h1rs ooatdAa ooWv
reports, ana st1ll othoro hc14 1oakpre
stories. syul1catsd material 49, eaf.
toons. When the heaA g eucA .
bureau" comes uDoa - oge6cee -
news item that he knows WIN inter.
est his chiaf ~ puts 4 - q eDeeaey
basket. ara 4 = cArtsd - t1e CA1oE
Though an unseen force, thouUA
graced with no offIcial stan61ng. -
pisnt ana hoary, Ola kaa Pubale
Opinion stelks Nt1A 8 l1Gn1ty nsoo
dares TO scorn. They know him heeo
in Washinstoa. asA thsy fsar ~
mandates.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

nv he II sssayins : politicai como
back At . time when the rural DIS
triSts ars admittedly hotbsds of dls-
content over sgrioultural conditioua.
The Democrats Of Indiana have
not yet picked : Senatorial oAndi-
date. It viii not b. Tom Tasgart.
however. ~ he has definitely taken
himseh out Of the race by ann0unce-
ing he n not . candidate. A con-
siderable faction of the Indiana De
mocracy are hopeful Of persusding
former Vice President Thomas II.
Marshall to set back into the polits-
cal arena.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09

overturn Z %oo. 900 majority in the
space Of two years n no small feat.
Over In Indiana the battle - com
plicatsd ~ \ fight inside the He-
publican ranks. Former Senator A.
bert J. Bevoridgs, who left the Re-
publican party IN 1921 to follow the
Progressive mirage. has come out a.
q candidate for the nomination In
Opposition 70 Senator Harry 8. New.
Seldom has 4 sitting Senator been
opposed for q second term In his own
party In Indiana, and the. New FAC
ton has not taken kindly or In any
brotherly spirit the candidacy OF
Beveridge. The, primary campaign
between Beveridge ana New wiz AZ
ford the political spectators OF the
nation a pretty preliminary to the
main bout In November.
I Harding Backs Now.
Senator New has the unqualified
Endorsement Of the White House. =
Beveridge has . large following.
however. Always q popular figure,
he lost little, OF his popularity BY his
Progressive meandering In 1912, a.
the returns for that year show. ana
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
HARDING MAILS TAX CHECK
THEN GOES ON VACATION

President Hardin6's last official
act before leaving the White House
yesterday for . tsn-day vacation 20
journ In Florida was to make out
his income tax return. The docu-
ment was then forwarded BY mail
to Marion, o.
The Washington times., 1922-03-09
PUDlC0P|N|0N
IS WATCHED BY
S.0FF|C|Als
Even President Keeps Ear
Close to Ground and Has
News Clippers Busy.
By WEBSTER X. NOLAN.

Public Opinion. that potent force
that determines the nations policy.
makes and unmakes men and IL
sues, guides to dizzy success and
with equal ease reduces national
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
FRANCE KEEPS
BIG ARMY IN LIEU
ASSURED PEACE
Republic Is Key to Eu-
ropean Situation, Says
Colonel House
Just Returned from Across,
Gives Impressions Of Situa-
ton AbrOad-France in Fear
of Her Neighbors - Has
Fighting Force Capable of
Defeating Whole of Europe

Boston, Sept. 15.-France's fear of
her neighbors is the keynote of the
rpesent international situation in
Europe, Colonel Edward NJ. House,
personal representative Of President
Wilson to the European governments
in 1914. 1915, and 1916, said today
on his return from Europe after an
extended tour. He arrived on the
Cunard liner Tyrrhenia, and was
more willing to talk of his exper-
fences aboard the liner than of the
present attitude of European States
men towards America.
Colonel House, Captain P. G..
Brown, of the Tyrrhenia. and others
told Of having witnessed a battle on
the Irish coast. near Cape Clear.
where Irish Irregulars land Regulars
could be seen engaged in combat.
The view of the battle was made
possible by the stoppage of the TYR
henia's engines for two hours when
the liner was two and a half miles
off the coast, in order that the vibra-
ton would not interfere with an
emergency appendicitis operation,
performed upon Robert Easton, IA
year old boy Of Providence. r. l..
who was taken i'll shortly after the
liner left Liverpool
Colonel House declared that the
battle was plainly discernble from
aboard ship, and that after a period
hoisted, a number Of persons, ap-
parently insurgents. surrender and
then the Castle which they had Keen
defending. was burned to the
ground.
AT the present time" Colonel
House said, France has an army
inferior to none the world has ever
seen and If she wished she could
trample Europe under her feet. But
France realizes that her financial
condition would not allow her o
maintain such an army indefinitely.
She fears the possibility of an al
lance against her of Germany and
Russia-two nations already on very
close relations.
IF the League Of Nations had
been rendered a success by the par
ticipation of America, there would
have been none of these postwar
troubles in Europe. Now France has
no assurance of protection from her
neighbors in the future"
Economic conditions of Europe are
bad, he said, but there is every rea-
son to look for an improvement in
the future. especially If the move at
present on foot in Europe, to have
the powers give France a guarantee
of future protection crystallizes into
definite action.
Speaking of the financial situation
in Europe as result of the war.
Colonel House said that one Of the
Continued on Page s-CoI. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
AT PORTLAND

Portland. Me, Sept. 15-Portland
and its immediate surrounding terri
tory was plunged into darkness for
more than an hour tonight when a
severe electric storm put the switches
at the electric lighting power plant
out of commission. Street car traffic
was paralyzed. Two fires resulted.
Theatre programs were interrupted
and the Maitland performance was
called off. A few minutes after the
storm struck the city. the only LgLt-
on Congress street. the leading BUSH
ness thoroughfare, was from a candle
lit by milliner who was attempting
to unlock the door at her place Of
business
Fire started by an electric bolt in
the Grand Trunk grain elevator
number one, was confined to one of
the carriers. A set of unoccupied
farm buildings at Scarboro were
struck by lightning and destroyed. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Boy Hero Saves
Girl But Chum
Dies in His Arms

Oak Bluffs, Mass. Sept 15-Rich-
ard Lane. Jr., 19-year- son of
Richard Lane. Of Washington, ID. c.,
a railroad official. was drowned to-
day despite the heroism Of 14-year-
boat overturned and sank three
quarters of a mile off the shore of
Martha's Vineyard.
With Lane in the sailboat were
Josephine Garrotte, of New York
City, and Wrwick Boxall, of Cam
bridge, Mass. all three summer resi-
dents of Edgartown.
The accident happened when Lane
was reefing the sail and Boxall was
steering with fresh southwest
breeze blowing. The boat jibed
filled with water and sank.
Boxall, good swimmer, first went
to the assistance Of Miss Garrette,
but finding that she was able to look
out for herself, turned his attention
to Lane, who was fast becoming
helpless. He succeeded in holding
his head above water and in the
meantime, the accident had been seen
from the shore and a motor boat set
out to the rescue. Miss Garrette,
weakening before the boat arrived
also kept afloat with Boxalls assist
ance. Just before the rescue boat ar
rived Lane died in the water in
Boxall's arms, after the three had
been an hour in the water. Boxall
and the girl were almost exhausted
when taken from the water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
COnferees Unable
to Fully Agree on
Rivers-HarbOrS Bill

Washington. Sept. 15.-House and
Senate confcrees on the rivers and
harbors development bill sent the
measure back TO the House today with
an agreement on all Senate amend,
ments excepting the provisions for the
purchase of the Dismal Swamp canal
and authorize ton for deepening Of the
East river, New York. The House
managers declined fatty to accept the
former and refused to accede to the
Senate modification of the latter,
which was House provision.
The House conferees also forced a
cut of s2,500,000 in the authorization
to purchase the Cape Cod canal for
which the Senate amendment would
have permitted the government t. pay
s11, 100000. AS the measure goes back
to the House it empowers the war de-
partment to offer the owners Of the
canal 100000. $4,000 900 of which
would be in cash. the government TAX
ing over $4,000, 600 of the owning COM
pany's outstanding bonds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
OIL POLLUTION IN
ATLANTIC AIRED AT
WATERWAYS meet

Portland, Me, Sept. 15.-A Con-
gressional resolution providing for an
international conference on oil pollu-
ton in water beyond the three mile
limit. was recommended by the At
lantic Deeper Waterways Association
at the close of it's annual convention
today. 1t also was urged that Con-
gress pass the pending bill Of Repre-
sentative Appleby of New Jersey, in
tended to regulate and prevent fur
Their pollution of waters all along the
coast BY the dumping of Oil and re-
fuse by steamships.
This pollution was described as a
fire hazard and a menace to the pub
lie health, besides marring the attrac-
tons of the beaches and resulting in
the dimunition or destruction of edi-
BILE fish.
The officers were e-elected, includ-
ing President ]. Hampton Moore,
Mayor Of Philadelphia. and Secretary
Wilfred II. Schoff, also of that city.
The resolutions as adopted, con-
Sidiuiit'u VI lldflu upon tLe APP
preaching completion of the State
waterway terminal and recommend
ed to Congress such further improve
ment Of the harbor as may facilitate
its fullest use by shipping.
Government aid in the completion
of various needed links in the great
intra costal waterways system for
which the association has worked
since its inception. was urged. Be-
lief was expressed that the use Of the
improved waterways Of the country
should not be curtaled by subjecting
to unnecessary and excessive taxa
ton the substantial investment in
motor boats and pleasure crafts Of all
kinds.
Last years condemnation Of the
Great Lakes st. Lawrence river pro-
jcct was reiterated. 1t declared that
all appropriations by Congress for
the improvement of waterways should
be expended solely upon such I'M
provements as lie .-ithin it's jurisdic-
ton and control.
All the development projects en-
dorsed last year We're approved and
congressional aid for them was ask
cd The association renewed it's re-
quest for an extension of the trunk
line waterways system, at an appro-
pirate time. from Bosto: harbor to
suitable point on the coast of Maine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Ry&ll Wins Golf
Title at Bar HarbOr
Frank Gilman Third
Especial to kennebec Journa

especial 10 kcnnebec JOurnaD
Bar Harbor, Me-, Sept. 15-The
state open golf professional and anna
teur play was concluded this after
noon. with cloudy but no rain of any
account. Ernest Ryall Of Kennebunk
who led yesteday increased his stand
ing ard won out with seven to the
good OF the runner up. George Dodge
Of the Tarratine Club of Dark Har-
Dor, Hiram Kicker Jr.. who led in the
amateurs yesterday fell behind James
Robbins of Bar Harbor in the ANA
teurs. The score:
Ernest Ryall, kennebunk, 3O7:
George Dodge. Dark Harbor, 314;
Frank Gilman, Augusta. BIG; S. n.
Llcomb, Bar Harbor, 319; Joe Pello,
Bangor, 31e; Teddy Cow, Weston,
Mass, $50; l.. H. Striley, Waterville
322: Alec Chisholm, Poland Springs.
324: Fred Ryall. Biddeford Saco,
326; Chas. Smith, Summit Spring,
32S; A. G. Cooper, kineo. 331; A. II.
Fem, Poland Spring. 33S; Roger
Sherman. North East Harbor, 81;
Joe Smith, Summit Spring, no card.
Maynard Paine, unattached, no card
Amateurs-James Robbins, Bar Har-
Dor, S31: II. Kicker. Jr.. Poland
Spring, 3S5: Robert Ryle. Bar Har-
Dor 1886: DR.. Fursey, Bar Harbor,
341; Ed Robbins. Bar Harbor, 345.
No cards were returned by r. A.
Curlette, DR.. l.. Hammer, +. Lee
Jones, and A. NJ. Robbins, Bar Har-
Dor, H. Ross. Rockland, DR.. +. s.
Winslow. r. L. Wentworth and T. S.
Drake, Waterville
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Partial Settlement
Newspaper Strike
in Montreal. Can,

Montreal Sept. 15.-Settlement Of
the strike of newspaper printers set
for tomorrow, SO far as the French
language newspapers are concerned,
was announced today by officials of the
International Typographical Union.
The agreement, which assures con-
tinued publication Of La Presse, La
Patrie and lie Canada, may be followed
by an agreement with the Star and the
Gazette. Negotiations with both these
papers were continuing today.
The Herald has refused to negotiate
further and published today with the
aid of non-union printers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
DRY NAVY COPS
$4,000 WORTH
BOOZE, n. Y. HARb0f

New York, Sept. 15-(By A. P.)-
The dry navy today captured two all
legged rum-running schooners, with
cargoes worth about $150,OOO and
$4,000 in gold aboard, at the en-
trance to New York harbor, as we'll
as an unnamed launch which sank as
it was about to be towed into port.
Another schooner and swift power
boat escaped.
The schooners, captured by the
Hahn, were the Eta B.. out of Mas
sau and the Deuna, hailing from
Nova Scotia.
Dry agents claimed they found
$50, 600 worth of liquor aboard the
first and about 100000 worth, as
we'll as the gold aboard the second.
The Eta B., was captured four miles
south of Rockaway and the Duena,
nine miles east of LongBranch, n. j.
Both crews were detained.
The motor boat, identified only by
the numerals 3941 was caught by the
Newberry and so cases were SAL
vaged before she sank.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
Meeting Fails to
Settle Bridge
Question at Harpswell
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Harpswell. Me, Sept. 15.-The Orrs
Island Bailey Island bridge question,
which was to have been definitely set
tied at a special town meeting today.
is more mixed up than ever and an
other meeting will have to be held.
Over 500 voters attended the meeting.
it being the largest number to ever
cast their ballots in one day in this
town. F.. E. Sinnett was elected mod
orator and Mr.. Sinnett. Rufus Stevens
and Lawrence Batcheler were selected
to count the ballots. By agreement
there was no discussion preceding the
balloting. The question to be decided
was to see If the town would accept
the plans Of the proposed bridge and
appropriate the sum Of s200,41s, which
would be Harpswell's share Of the cost,
the remainder Of the s111.000 being
borne by the State and county. When
the ballots We're counted it was found
that 254 had voted in favor Of the
bridge and 251 in opposition. A re-
count was at once demanded and on
counting the ballots over 1t was dis
covered that a package Of 10 and been
overlooked. so the vote stood 261 op-
posed and 254 in favor. The Harps-
well Neck people, who generally oppose
the construction OF the bridge. were
jubilant, but somebody proposed that
the names of those who voted be
counted as checked on the checklist.
and then it was discovered that three
more ballots had been cast than there
were names checked. At this juncture
a motion was passed to adjourn in
definitely and this was carried by
voice vote,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-16
POstmasters at
Portland Elect
Officers for Year

Portland. Ne, Sept. 15.-Frank 9.
Ayers of Boston. director of the saw
ings division, First Federal Reserve
District, in an address at the annual
meeting of the Maine branch Of the
National Association Of Third and
Fourth Glass Postmaster today, said
there is an increase in business all
over the district
The government. he said. is making
every effort to bring to light much Of
the hidden wealth Of the country,
amounting to millions of dollars. In
short time new propositions will be
presented which the government is
confident will meet with approval by
those ready for investment.
H. J.. Pinkham of Palermo was
elected president; J. NJ. Gerrish, Win
ter Harbor. vice president; and George
P. Pulsifer, Poland, sccretary-treas-
urer