davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
coIored Ball Tossers Want Games

TIE Horace Strwarrs South philadeph,n
Giants. n fast aggregation Of colured base.
hnll iossers would like to book games With
first class teams having home grounds and
paying reasonable guarantee. The Giantr
have played such teams az Haywood A O.
Columbie A. c.. and Elnwood A. c. Have
open date for twilight. Saturday and Sun.
day, VIII travel out 9f town. Horace
Fiji, adelphia. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Sarazen In Canadian Omen

Montreal. July II. - Gene Sarazcn or
Pittsburgh. new open golf champion uf tie
United States. will compete In the Canadian
Op"r championship over the links OF the
Mount Bruno Club. beginning July 20, his
entry having been received last week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
Rouoler Auto Race Winner

Strasbourg. July II. - Rougier, won the
Grand Prix for PASSENGER automobiles yes
than 44l rriles in o So . 30 or an average
Of nearly sXty-seyen miles al hour, Duray
Finished second. md Geuder'nnn third. re-
speCriveE 'ND and seven minutes l"u'uI t"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
HausdahI Breaks Own Auto Record

Edmonton. Alta. July u S.g HauEda h.!
roks hts own world = auto record for II III .r
End a half on a dirt track here SATURDAY
His time was :ol Ia, NTH Of second
better than the mar. ne made NJ Calgary
and also on Nebraska track. The crank
shaft OF HsusdafIs machine broke as he
was drawing into the pits. Just after croas-
Ing the nnish line
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
HoV Motor PAGERS Stand
In Points Connection

Sorry and Iinnrt rode 10 u tie at New
'NdfOrd. Mass. May 90. Points for flrst
and second 81 were divided betw cen them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

Tim Droney Ia In training 70. two bouts
Hn % to NEE, shnmus O'Brien at Yonkcrs
y Y. July 20, and Win participate IN a
match at Louisville, Ky, July -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

Danny Rodgers Is beck In Manayunk after
several weeks vacation In the mountains.
Hs IL 20 resume training this week and will
be ready for any ~ the Junior lishtwe sh;s
in about a fortnight,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

Ted Br0,lia feels CunilLent that Bll,
Doyle vii reverse the previous decision OF
his match with Billy Pimpus when this mai,
clash at Atlantic Clty tonight. II is 10 h.
AN six,h;,rounder. Doyle IL in swell shape, =
says Teddy.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
City Cuts Off Reservoir
That Supplies Bad Taste

The Board Of Water ,-upply. after
computing the density Of the synura
population ~ the several reservoirs sup
plying New York. and finding it great
est at kcnSico, shut OF tho kcnsico
Reservoir temporarily. II is hoped that
the number and intensity Of bad tastes
now in the >itys drink, from ripe
cucumbors to unmulsified oil Of cod
llvers will thus be lessened.
II IS easy enough to Kill the syrur9,
but quite hard to dispose of the re-
mains, as the evil they do lives after
them. The oily oxudation does not
escape until the synura are dead. And
then the flavor lasts.
There is no truth in the report, Dr.
Royal s. Copeland, Health Commits
sioner, said that the synurn were
causing illness. He believed, he said,
that people who thought so arc suf-
fcring from "imaginitis."
With kensico quarantined, water
will flow from Ashokan through the
aqueduct direct. but copper sulphate.
which will make the water slightly
salt, will be used to efface the memory
of the synura.
Professor {. c. Curtis. of Columbia
University, said yesterday that
sample of water from the college tap
had yielded not single synura. He
found some dlatoms, minute vegetables,
winch might have a bad taste if there
were enough of them. but that was al
All tho living synur9 are gone now
he said, hut the great penetrating
power OF the oily eXudation will last
until the affected water has been used
or dehavored.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

Coyotes trail. bayine his JOY in the
chase. Old Man Coyote kept f lust 1 t"s a
little ahead Of him until tbev ,nera
out of sight from Farmer Broun's
Then, suddenly, Old Man Covoto
turned. and With the ugliest Of uqIv-
sounding snarls rushed STRAIGHT =.
Bowscr. 10 d
Bowser heard that snarl and
looked up. What he saw was so s1r-
prislng and unexpected that he djdn',
recognize Oll Man Coyote at ali
Hush'ng straight Al him was a ter,
f4oie creature with hair standing on
end eyes that seemed to flash fire
ana mouthful Of long. sharp teeth
l.dO silspped together in way quite
dreadful to hear. One good look w.e
enough or bowser. Then he turned,
tucked his tail between his legs and
made for home. yelping with fear
Swapping at his heeis and maxim
dreadful noises ran Old Man Covotc
tie could have caught Bowser With
out the least trouble had he wanted
10. But he didn't want TO. All he
wanted TO DO was to scare Bowser. and
TINS he surely was doing Around the
Darn and Straight for the house raced
bowsor as badly scared Dog as
ever was. Old Man Covote stained
back Of the barn. His hair no longer
stood on end. His eyes no longer
flashed. He no longer showed his
teeth excepting in Il grin
He knows now how it feels to be
chased, chuckled Old Man Coyote.
"One more good scare like that and
think will be able to get dinner
from him now and then
'copyrisht, le.e. b. + " Burscss)
The nest story: "Boaser Loses
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Bedtime Stories
Bowser Turns Tail
BY Thornton w. BURGESS
1h0t some hnve plenty and to spare.
And others nothing seems unfair.
old Man Coyote.

Old Man Coro.o 5;dn,. >,
his t1n,e ,i,da ~ + J'e oIu,l spend all
Farmer Rrowr,.s .lr ''e b,Soa Soach 01 straw IN
no, He WV TO- "irSaaa' dl on my
When the weatber the e'sssf vas aoaa ,or 'nasi A.
there was Ear cha,co s s 49," anu
ing in the Green Enrost - .a so0u nun'-
Green Meadows NO lo,ror "'1u % o1 sile ae
white with snow. he ,,n',l,i l-ae,, Vei. oue
from Farmer Browns SeroraS ''N
time. But when he had NO lncl T. l.
hunting he would return - his b;d;,,f, l', -
place under the straw and w.+cb III
that went on around Farmer Rrown's
house and ward. .
Not since he had helped himself 10
that meat from Farmer Browns has
ket had he had his stomach re,IIv
full. He had honed-oi. how he I'D
hoped that another basket with meat
in II would be left where he could
safely help himself But nothing Of
The. Kind had happened You know.
II lsnt often that such AN oppor-
funlty does happen more than once
hut oid Man Coyote never gave up
nope tnat 1t would happen again.
AS ne watched from under that
stack OF straw his heart grew q lit
tie pitter es. SIR, 1t dld SO. Every
gay ne was theIe he saw Rowser the
ll9ehu &c, 1ull meal while he him
seil "ehe hangiY'
IL lsI ialf. sald Old Man Coyote
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

mined to go after him. Leef. gripping
his revolver, lowered himself through
THO black aperture and his feet
touched the ladder. AS he did so he
heard the click Of revolver. There
came second click and third. Lecf
III swift descent heard these clicks
and interpreted their meaning. He also
heard muttcring from dark corner,
indicative of the Negroes rage and dis
appointments After reaching the floor
Locf sprang into the corner in which
the negro crouchcd. They grnpplcd and
furious struggle followed As ;hc
detective and the negro whirlcd about
tho floor Sullivan and Quinn came
quickly to the assistance Of their com
radc.
The detectives found Mcdonald to
be Just what Ucll's Kitchen had long
called him a big bear"
The negro fought franticallv and
iurlously and WIS close to getting tho
best OF his advcrsarics when Baker
and McnnnCer came UP from the
street, threw their strength and their
biackJacks into the fight and McDon-
ald pounded from all sides. finally
crumpled up. unconscious. The OK
hausted detectives carried him to tho
street. being careful at every moment
lest he should recover consciousncA.
Reserves Arc Called
West Thirty-sixth Street was iammcd
with negroes and whites as the dctcc
tves carried their captive from the
house. A telephone message brought
reserves from the West Thirticth
Street station. McDonaid's rooms were
later searched and five gallon still
ready for operation was found.
In his signed statement Mcdonald
said that he went to tho Wechawkcn
pier with a confederate to steal three
barrels of alcohol and that the search
was interrupted by the appearance of
Kennedy. Tho negro said that he also
took shot at q second man "who
came running up.' This second man
was William Kuntl. Of lappan. N Y,
:; spcc'al officer employed by tho New
ork Central Railroad
Kennedy was removed Monday night
to the North Hudson Hospital in a
serious condition. lie is forty-wo
yeats old, married. and has four chill
drcn. His homo is in lIobokcn.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Weather Report

Sun rises... 1,2o am sun sets. 4:4s D. m.
Moon rises. 81 y. m Moon Gets B OF q. m.
Local Forecast.-Rain snow to-day
clearing and somewhat colder to morrow
increasing northeast winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Beauty and
deCOratlVeness
please tdRc notice :
come into the home nit},

come into the home NTH
d lovely nairror-many interest,"
ing ones in unusual frames. for
any sort of wall space in room
OF any type from ornate Italian
to American Colonial style.
d mczzotint. signed by the artist.
and III lovely soft colors. For
example, Gainsborough's ia
nous painting of the Blue Boy,
now owned by an American mil
honaire who paid over S6OO,OOO
for it, has been delightfully."- re-
produced in mezzotint by John
Cother Webb.
q mailer color. charming little
scenes IN many countres-col-
orful, suggestive.
an etching Of famous cathe-
dral, or a famous public build
ing.
All tastefully framed and at
convenient variety of prices.
Eighth Gallery, New Building
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

, E, age 10 New Legislature
rwcs Viva, ' an Ness Act
he Replaced bv Statute
Granting Trial by Jury
" ould Drop State Police
J. sg,;'t-l Public Service
'npral 1" Federal Court
Sought; Port Plan Upheld

iEENJON. \. J.. Jan. 1o.-Governo,
hdnard I Edwards. Who once said he
ped to mako New Jersey as "wct
> tho Atlantic Ocean sent his an
Aoal message 20 tho Legislature to-
dav In i he recommends:
Eercal Of the Van Ness dry law
N ica doee not providr for trial by
jury Tor persons indicted under that
act
legislation to petition The Federal
so crnment 70 disregard appeals to the
Federal courts by thc New Jersey pub
Tic service corporations
! constitutional s-lendmeut liberal
'7lng the law which now tends to pro
fcnt labor organizations from pick
etuc
Gas" Tax Tor Road IrAecp
"a Of enc colli q eallou o. gaso-
!la' used tr pleasure ears and sutomo-
ai'e truoes tine proceeds to be Lscd for
fae WaiNterauec of shNaNs
tNtension Of the state hignwav sys-
ten through bergen County to the
la'isadcs Interstate Park
abandonment Of the Morris Canal.
scientific forestatien, to cut down the
cost of New Jerseys lumber needs.
\ memorial at the Washington Cros-
sing, near Trenton.
Extension Of preventive agencies TO
reduce the number of dependents and
del1nquents in correctional and other
institutions.
Larger protection for working men
,nd women under the employers La
hi'ity law
Approval hy tho Legislature Of the
Ior' ArtAcritv
An appropriation of $4,000 to re-
inbursc farmers for cattle destroyed
because OF tuberculosis
Better working conditions and
shorter hours for women
Repeal OF the state police act and
the dismissal: OF the force.
improved educational facilities
throughout the state
ceding Camp DiN 10 the Federal gov
eminent.
Dry Act Called Un-Ancrican
Concerning his recommendation for
repeal OF the Van Ness act the Coy
ernor says:
Its enactment was over the Exocu-
tive veto, which was based upon the
fact that in its denial Of the right Of
tccnsed persons to "A trial by Jury. the
statute III question vas opposed TO
American principles TIE rXnerience
which the people of the state have un-
dergCne since the act WAS nut into
operation has strengthened my belief
that Il Is an instrument of oppression.
and am more strongly convinced than
ever that Legislation regulating and
controlling the suptuary habits and de-
slres OF our people and DENYING the
right OF trial by jury to persons ac-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11

He Who for Himself
Makes MOI Good
Choice
'm makes good choice FOL

seldom makes good choice for
others
If there is anything that most OF
us have plenty Of it is what VIC arc
vain enough to think, whether VIC
say so or not, is good advice.
But did you ever notice that the
farmer whose crops arc only mod
crate, the shoemaker and the can
dlcstick-maker, as we'll as some Of
our neighbors. including ourselves,
arc mostly ready and volublc when
a chance Comcs--or we consider
atcly make chance when it does
not come-to give sacks full, boxes
and pans full Of advice, adding and
adding to it until it seems we are
running over with the vice Of ad-
vice
What do old bachelors know
about bringing up children, or
millcrs know about making a store
like ours?
(Signed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Judge behring's Trip
Through Washington County

Passport, Me, Mar. 20--Judge John
p. Dceiing Of Saco, candidate for the
hepuplican nomination for Governor,
made q flying trip through some of
tlIe ashlnSton county towns last
week. reaching Eastport on Thurs
Gay. Lubec on Friday, Calais for Sat
urday and Sunday, and after visiting
me shire town OF Machias on Mon
day Will return by train TUESDAY 1o
Bangor.
Judge Decring travels alone. with
out any publicity agents. and has re-
etlFeu very strong endorsement from
'lle cltlzens of this border section of
ihe Pine Tree State who have read
with much interest his many letters
ana articles used in the daily news
papers this Year in which he states
his platform. While in Eastport he
met about 100 prominent citizens dur.
ing the afternoon. and a larger num-
per in the evening at the city rooms
ail MADE pleasing impression.
Nhen Judge Deering was in the last
campaign this section though strong
l"r Iarkhurst gave him the ascur-
aliHc mat when he was the candidate
AGAIN he would receive their support,
Judge DeeflnS s. good -natured StyL,
oI approaching men and -:omcu. and
his courteous treatment of his oppon-
ehls' have influenced the people here
very strongly in his favor. Besides
mat they feel that his fight against
the state ownership of hydro-electric
property and State construction of
water stNragc basins, long advertised
'H Nr' Baxter, has saved the tax
payers millions of dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Forced by Time to
Strike It's COlOrs

cleveland. O., March DO--The
Cleveland Light Artillery, tL>s gallant
Old battery that served in 10 Civil
War and which is said to have fired
Tho FIRST shot at the Confederate
forces in the first land battle of the
var. has struck its flag to Father
Time.
Tho last roll call of the organiza- :
ton. held on Washington's birthday.
february 90, following annual GUS
tom was answered by only one of the
Two remaining veterans of the ori-
E,ual battery and two honorary
fu'mbers who served with other Ohio
iatt,i~~S
Nicholas Weidenkorf. IS. who was
tie Youngest soldier in the Cleveland
battery. called the roll and Rev.
lI'ury &. Martindale of Cleveland
and Richard King. OF Chardon, the
f"o honorary members, responded.
Henry Robbeck, the other survivor
Of the battery, was i'll at his home
Lore
1t was tho dying wish of CoionGl
James Barnett. that the last ef us
turn over the Cleveland artillerS sec J..
'.ds to the Western Reserve Histori-
al Society,"" said Mr.. Wcidenkopf.
moNo that the Cleveland Light Ar
iu'rv hereby disbands."
Tho motion carried and Weldon
l"pf WAS designated to present the
.,.p'ds Of the battery to the society.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Will Search for
Prehistoric Animals
In ARGENTINA 6. A.

Chicago, ILL.,. Mar. 20.-One doesn't
usually hunt 1900 pound mammals
with turtle-like shells and 1O-foot
tails which are in formidable spiked
warclubs. except in bad dreams, but
party from the Field Museum will
hunt for such an animal, and others
as strange in Argentina, this fall.
Elmer s. Riggs, curator of the de-
fartment of paleontology, will head
the expedition, and he means to
prlng back the megatherium and the
slyptodon dead or alive-probably
dead, as they are recorded as having
been extinct long while.
The glyptodon is the creature with
the Charming tail described above;
the megatherium, variety of ground
sloth Is fellow a few sizes larger
than the elephant. The sloth known
today is dweller in trees, from
winch he hangs all day, moving
slowly about toward dusk. The
megatherium, however, had no need
TO climb trees, for he could stand on
the ground and reach lofty branches
with his forepaws.
sters Mr.. Riggs Will seek in the
southern wonderland. He won't dis
daln, however, to look about for
extinct animals as small as mice,
and, expects to find remains of /.
number ns thcm.
Mr.. RIGGS expedition will be one of
live which the museum has begun
10 send to South America. A botani-
cal party is already in British Guiana.
Air. R'sGs will sail in the fall in
order to be in the southern hem
lspilefe "hen 1t is spring there
The party, which will also include
}. Is. Abbott of the museum and one
other experienced field worker vet to
be selected, will look for fossils where
the sea has worn away the rock
along the Argentine beaches. In
some places the rock system of the
Argentine coast is exposed fer a
milo.
The extinct mammals of South
America are particularly interesting,
Mir. Riggs says, because they are
chiefly marsupials and are more
closely related to the fauna of Aus
tralia than TO that, living or extinct,
found in North America or elsewhere.
The distinctly South American ami
ais now extinct included. besides
the ground Sloth and the glyptodon, a
camel-shaped beast with the snout
of tapir, and heavy bodied river
animal which resembled the hippo
pctamus. having hoofs. huge teeth
and the skull of a horse.
The prehistoric South American
and North American animal life is
dissimilar because the continents
were long separate. When a conncc-
lion arose some of the animals crossed
over, the ground sloth into the north
orn, the mastodon and mammoth into
the southern continent, scientists say.
The first ground sloth found in North
America was described 10y Thomas
Jefferson and bears his name: mega
lonyX Jcfrcrson.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
BURNHAM

arthur Goodrich. who underwent =
serious operation for appendicitis -
lie" days ago. is resting comfortahl,,
Funeral services for tho 1,to
Myrtle sherman Giles, widow of tho
ia'e FRANK Giles were held from the
nome OF her sister. Mrs. Frank Il.
Brown Friday at 10 o'clock Pov
l.. r. LonSley, pastor of the Bantist
church officiating. Several select.
IONS were sung by Mr.. and Mrs
LohGIey. The services were private
but the home was open to friends
ana acqualntances to call Thursday
afternoon lntermcnt as made in the
family lot in Detroit village.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hoxie. who
We're called TO town by the illness
and death of Mrs. Hoxie's sister.
Mrs. Myrtle Giles, have returned to
their home in Lewiston.
Mrs. L. +, Gerald is quite III with
the grip.
Among those who are i'll with tho
prevailing distemper. but are gain
ing, are Howard Libby, Mrs. Pearl
Watson, Mrs. Oliver Buckley and
the family of 7. l.. Goodwin.
The date for the opening of the
spring schools has been changed
They will begin next Monday, March
=.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherman OF
Corlnna were in town Friday to at
tend the funeral services of his sis
;rr. Mrs. Myrtle Giles. They made
the trip by auto
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
DIED

HIECKLEY--Bois. Idaho. Oscar F.
w. Hinckley. formerly of old, Town
HODGKINs-Pitts March Is
Daniel c.. aged IS years.
BRAGG-Bangor. March 1G. Doris
Elaine. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. "
H.. aged years, S months.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March Is. Mrs
Mary. aged 20 years.
CAMPBELL-Brewe March 1G
William Fletcher. infant son of Nj
and Mrs. Ambrose, aged IL months
IA days.
GiTMAN-Saco, March "A, Charles
H.. Of Pa1ten. aged 20 years
GOODWIN-Pittsfie March a.
Henry c., aged 80 years, months, oG
PATTEN - Pittsfcld. March II
Joshua A.. aged IS years.
FARRIS--Bangor March 10. Mrs
Hannah Giles. widow of Thomas c.
STETSON-Boston. March 19. Mrs
Annie Sawyer, widow of Charles p, OF
BTRRILL-East Holden March IS
Charles L., aged 35 years. months, :
days.
DONALD-Houlton. March IT. Mrs
Georgia Look. formerly of Addison
aged Sc years.
NOYES-Jonesboro. March ., Mary
widow of William. of Indian River
aged Sc years, l month. 5 days.
GHIILEGHAN - Everett. Mass
March is. Mrs. Mary, aged 63 years,
months. 16 days.
: ODWARD--Ba Bangor, March Is
Lemon, aged 81 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
Albion Grange

An aH-day meeting of Albion
Grange was held Friday, March II at
Grange Hall. A good number we're
present The forenoon was passed in
pleasant intercourse At noon a
bountiiul dinner of the kind that
makes Albion cooks famous was
served and partaken of in manner
that showed due appreciation. After
dinner was disposed of the regular
grange work was resumed and the
Following program given after reGu-
lar business: Reading. original
poem, Myra Whitaker; reading. Olive
Gould; reading. Eva Hussey: duct.
Cordelia Abbott and Sarah E. Strait
ton. this number being heartily en-
cored and q response given. Mrs.
Stratton. who carried the alto is one
of our sisters 50 years. young. Dis
cussion of the milk question was the
next on the program by Bros. J.. Rob-
inson, z. w. Hussey, Edgar Whitak-
er, Orman Higgins, Andrew Bessey
and Sister II. Trask. Discussion was
followed by song rendered by Su-
san Hussey: reading Cora Meader;
reading. Susie Swear: reading. Alice
Stratton. The .'or'hy lecturer gave
brief and interesting report of the
Grange Lecture-T Conference in Au-
gusta. A vote ot tfar,Ss was extend
ed to the worthy i>cturer for her
pleasing report. A vote Of thanks
was also given to the dishwashers.
This closed a very interesting ses-
sion. -- - ..-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-21
|. O. O. F. to Stage
Fair in Brunswick

bruaa"tr.l, Name, March Co.
,SfyaE l~' fl-lr N"!'; fair under,
the uus-',,i @. .'cjfsI', Lodge, No.
Is. Casco Encampment No. 81, Can
ton King, No. 10 l.. NJ, and Even
ing Star Eebckah Lodge, No. &c, will
open at Town hall Tuesday evening.
The hall has been most attrac ctive-
ly decorated for the occasion with
national colOrS and colOred electric
lights. while around the sides of the
hall Is booths have been arranged
where local merchants will have
displays and VIII distribute SOU
venirs and free samples.
The fair will be officially opened
Tuesday evening with the arrival of
Governor Pcrcival +. Baxter and
rarty, which will include Hon. Ed
ward w. Wheeler. President Ken
meth c. NJ, Sills, Adjutant General
John A. HadIey. Major Gilbert NJ.
Elliott, Major William G. Goodwin,
Harvey j. Given, Carl NJ. Day and
Arthur Lamarre Jr. of the board of
sclectmen; President Ellery G. Day
of the chamber Of commerce: John
l.. Baxter. Thomas Fl. Riley, Jr.. and
Harry w. Saunders. This party will
dine at Hotel Eagle upon the arrival
OF the out of-town visitors, following
which they will he escorted to Town
hall by Il squad from Canton King.
L. NJ. At the hall Hon. Edward w.
Wheeler will preside and there will
be Il Short address of welcome by
Harvey J. Given, chairman Of the
board of solectmen. to which Gov
ernor Baxter Will respond. Later in
the evening there will be an enter
tainmcnt by the Bowdoin College
quattottc.
\ pleasing entertainment program
Will be furnished each evening OF
the fair, which will close on Friday
evening with a grand ball.
The general committee in charge
of the fair consists OF Percy 3. Pol
lard. Ruel III. Anderson, Guy u.
Nick erson from Pejepscot Lodge
Harry II. Nicol. Clarence w. Colby
Thomas \. White from Casco En-
campment. Thomas G. Estabrook
George w. Fuller, Harry. u. Snow
from Canton King and Mrs. Eta NJ
Graffam, Mrs. May Harrington and
Mrs. Anna Soule from Evening Star
Rebekah Lodge.
The entertainment committee foi
the first night consists of Ernest A.
Purinton. Mrs. Harry Fl. Nicoll, Mrs
Elsie NJ. Alexander and William IL
Mitchell.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Blanchard
William Hennessey and Miss Ada
Morton are in charge for the second
evening and Earl J.. Ormsby, Mrs. l.
S. Higgins and Mrs. Harry A. Walker