davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
COACHES VOTE
Less CONTROL
0VERAMATEURS
Resolutions Decry Professional
Playing After Gradua-
ton.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Amendment of
the constitution of the National Collie
giate Athletic association, eliminating
the clause regarding general super
vision of amateur athletics was adopt
ed Thursday at the associations an
nual meeting. The amended clause
provides only for Supervisory control
over collegiate athletics" The dele
gates decided. it was said, that under
the original provision for supervision,
the organization had exceeded its act
ual powers. The association also vot-
ed to Join the American Olympic asso-
letic federation.
strongly opposed to gambling in con-
nection with college football or com
LIBERALIZATION of their amateur fame
by college gridiron stars who partici-
pate in professional games after being
graduated.
Resolutions on Professionalism
Resolutions decrying this attitude,
framed along lines of the stand taken
by the western or big Ten" confer
ence, were adopted by more than 100
gridiron coaches and athletic directors
representing about 40 colleges and uni
versities in all parts of the country.
The association, also adopted a code
governing fair play. good sportsman
ship and coaching ethics as recon-
mended by a committee headed by
Alonzo Stagg, veteran Chicago grid
iron mentor. Chief among the feat
ures of this code were demands for
strict adherence to amateur rules. en-
forcement of rules prohibiting side
line coaching and discouraging all COM
mercializing influences on the game.
To Settle Tie Games
Extensive discussion of rules prob
lens developed no outstanding recon-
m%endations but special interest was
manifested in two proposals, advanc-
ed to provide a means for settling
games in which the teams are tied at
the end of the regular playing period.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Mikehasit
Great Falls Boxer Is
on Card at Wenatchee

A poster received, advertising a
boxing card for Thursday night at
Wenatchee, shows Til Tucker, a Great
Falls boy, to be on the card for a
special bout with Jack Ring Of We
natchee. They were to fight at 145
pounds.
Although Tucker is billed as from
Salt Lake, he was born and reared in
Great Falls and lived here until two
years ago, when he left for the Utah
capital. The care was staged by the
Eagles Athletic club of Wenatchee as
a smoker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Dillon Gordon Bout Heads
Legion Card Tonight; Pete
Br0sS Meets Marine RanieH
Fast Feather
Clash Should
Please Fans
Show Will Garry 80 Rounds OF
Boxing; Curtain Raiser
at $3.50.

Every indication is for a crowded
house tonight at the Grand theater
for the American Legion's holiday box
ing card. Interest is at high pitch IN
the main 12-round bout for the feather
weight championship of the northwest
between Dandy Dillon of Minneapolis
and Sammy Gordon of Butte and Port
land. Their workouts have convinced
the fans that here is a real match, one
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Sport Shorts
FRANK CAvANAUGH SHORTS

New York, Dec. 2S,-Football will
degenerate into parchesi if reformers
succeed in having adopted rules tending
to minimize the physical aggressiveness
of the game, in the opinion of Frank
C~avanaugh. coach of the Boston col,
lege eleven, who was a star on rugged
Dartmouth teams a few years ago.
At the meeting Of the American
Football Coaches association yesterday
he objected to a proposal to eliminate
side clipping because it would take
much away from the fundamentals of
the snort.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
Criqui Accepts Terms
to Meet Champ kilbane

New York, Dec. 28.-Tom O'Rourke,
New York promoter, tonight, announc-
ed he had received word from his Paris
agent that Eugene Criqui, French hold
er of the European featherweight box
ing title. had accepted terms for a
worlds championship match at the
Polo grounds next Decoration day with
Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland. the pres
ent title holder. Kilbane already has
signed for the bout.
Crioui's acceptance. O'Rourke said.
meant he would receive an option of
$4,000 or 20 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts as his share.
Electric irons are used to remove
old paper from the wall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
NEGRO GETS THIRTY DAYS
FOR SILK SHIRT LARCENY

Special to The Tribune.
Lethbridge, Alta. Dee. 2S.-Sher-
man Digs is a colored man with the
usual colored mans strong liking for
silk shirts with lovely broad stripes.
Sherman wanted a silk shirt for the
Christmas festivities and proceeded to
lift it from the counter of Macleod
Brothers, Fifth street haberdashers.
Tuesday, the day after the Yuletide
celebration, the sleepy Digs was hal
ed before Police Magistrate Barker.
He was given 80 days.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

Weather Conditions Pacific Slope,
Northwest and Canadian Northwest:
The high pressure area overlies the
Canadian west and Rocky mountain
plateau and northern plains sections,
with the trough of less pressure extend
ing southeastward from British Column
bia, across Montana, to Wyoming. 1t
was colder Thursday, over southern
Alberta and Saskatchewan, and also
over Idaho, Washington and Oregon.
Rain occurred throughout the Pacific
coast states as far south as northern
California, and rain or snow occurred
over idaho. western Montana and por-
lions Of Wyoming, Utah and Nevada.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
MIsKE 70 SCRAP FOLEY

Dec. 2S.-Bi1ly Miske of st. Paul.
heavyweight. and Harry Foley of Hot
Springs, Ark. will meet in a 1o-ronnd
bout here January T.. under auspices
of the American Legion post. accord
ing to an announcement by j. j. Isaac
son. Legion matchmaker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
No formal action, however, was taken

No formal action, however, was taken
on either.
One suggestion put forward by John
w. Heisman of Pennsylvania, provided
that in event of a tie contest each
team be given the ball for three plays,
the eleven gaining the most ground to
be awarded an extra point and there
by the victory. The other scheme,
proposed by Frank O'Neil, former
Columbia coach, provided for award Of
a deciding point to the team who reg
istered the most first downs during
the game.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
lANDIs SENDS FAT CHECK

indianapolis. Ind.-American Legion
national headquarters received a check
for S20,35o.1O from X. M. Lands, com
missioner of baseball as the %organiza-
tons share Of the proceeds of the tie
game in the last worlds series.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
pEkEs GATHER AT CAPITAL

Washington. Dec. 28.-Edward Engs.
captain of the University of California
crew. was chosen permanent chairman
of The Delta Kappa Epsilon convention
at It's opening session today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
PITT HOCKEY TEAM LOSES

Pittsburgh--The Pittsburgh hockey
team was defeated, > to i, by Cleve-
land.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
LISTEN TO THIS, HAWKSHAW!

Paris-Motion pictures showing Des-#
amps, manager for Carpenter. talk
ing to the manager for Ski during the
Carpentier-Siki bout. were shown to
deaf mutes that through lip reading
they might interpret what was said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
GOLFING AT PINEHURST

pinehurst. n. C.-Morton J.. Fearey
of Garden City. n. Y. won the medal
in the annual mid-winter golf tourna-
ment.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
states Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at g r. M, Dec. 70,
1922, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
1T HELPS

"In time of trial." Grated the preach
err. what brings the greatest COM
fort?"
can acquitta1." responded a person
who should never have been admitted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29

MONTANA FORECAsT:
Generally fair Friday; somewhat
colder in north and west portions; Sat
urday probably fair.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-29
FOOTBALL
OvercOats

If you an o~vercoat should need
To flashy ads pray take no heed
For I've the kind that always lead
In price as we'll as style.
I do not ask you now to buy
But seek the privilege to try
A coat on you, and show you why
l beat those sales a mile.
Special prices on all o~vercoats until
Saturday. No "Pig-in-a-poke," all my
o%vercoats are standard and well known
makes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Lighthouses Murder Birds

Every spring lighthouses destroy
many thousands of birds flying be-
tween their winter homes in the
South and their SIMMER homes in
the North. The death toll is greater
in the fall Lighthouses stand every
few miles along the 1000 miles Of At
lantic coast. but those especially des-
trIctive of birds are the lights on the
Fowev Rocks and Somt zero Key at
The south end Of Florida. This is be
cause of the character of their lights
ana their position.
Countless birds pass each year to
and from Cuba. and these lights, at
the top Of high towers, are on much
Travelled Emigration routes" The
light on E'owey Rocks is FIX d
white light. which is curiously dead
IL TO migrating birds. A flashing
light frichtens birds away. and red
light is avoided by them. but a steady
white light looming ur in the mist
and darkness attracts many Of the
night yelling birds. Generally they
do not strike against the windward
side Of the glass of the light, bat they
fly around to the ward side and
wear themselves out futtering in the
bewildering rays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Accommodate for A. L. Convention

4 memorandum just issued to Post
commanders of the American Legion
by James l.. Bowie, department ad-
iutant, requests post commanders to
advise all delegates. alternatcs and
guests planning to attend the Legion
Convention in Lewiston, that the
Convention Committee has taken over
several halls in Lewiston and Au-
burn, and these will be fitted up as
barracks. with beds. running water.
etc, for the use of Legion men dur
ing the convention, and there will be
10 charge at all for these acCommo-
dations. On September 9Th, both din
ncr and supper will be served to all
in attendance. without charge.
Arrangements have been made for
similar accommodations for Legion
Auxiliary members. and they will be
bunked in Bates College Dormitory,
according to present plans.
The above plans will result in ma
terial saving in expenses to all in
attendance at both conventions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31

Heifer Calf, LIST, A. W. Abbott: 2nd.
and 3rd. n. L. Goodhue. Graded Herd,
LIST, A. W. Abbott; End, G. S. Smith.
Young Herd. 1st. A. w. Abbott; End,
G. F. Smith. Calf Herd. 1st, A. w.
Abbott; End, G. S. Smith. Four AMI
mails, Get of one sire. 1st, A. w. Alb
port; End. G. S. Smith. Two ami
mails, Produce of one COW, Ist A. w.
Atbott End. and 3rd, G. S. Smith.
Hereford-3 bulls owned by ex-
hibitor. 1st. Brookfeld Farm, Dur
ham. Conn; End, z. NJ. Crane, Wind
sor, Mass; 3rd, Halcyon Hills Farm
East Andover, y. H; 4th, Connecti-
cut Agrl. College. Storrs. Conn; 5th,
John Walker, Newmarket y. H.; 9Th
Chase f. Fogg, Readfield. Me; eth
John Walker. Two bulls bred and
owned by exhibitor lst, z. NJ. Crane:
2nd, Brookfeld Farm; 3rd. j. Watson
Webb, Shelburne, Vt; 4th, Connecti-
cut Agrl College; 5th, Halcyon Hills
| Farm; 9Th, Chase +. Fogg; .th and
! Sth, John Walker. Bull, years old
| or over, 1st, Brooktield Farm; ond,
Z NJ. Crane: 3rd, Halcyon Hills
| Farm; 4th. E. f. Gle; 5th. H. G. Ives,
| Andover, \. H.: 9th. John Walker.
Bull, 2 years old and under 8, LIST,
| Mountain Farm; 2nd. Connecticut
Agrl. College; 3rd, Halcyon Hills
Farm; 4th and 5th. John Walker
Senior Yearling Bull. 1st, Brookfleld
! Farm; 2nd, Chase f. Fogg: Bird. John
| Walker. Junior Yearling Bull, 1st, z.
| NJ. Crane; 2nd, Watson Webb; 3rd.
John Walker. Senior Bull Calf. 1st
and 5th, Z. NJ. Crane; end, ]. Watson
| Webb; Srd, 4th and 9th, Brookfield
Farm; eth and 9Th, Connecticut
Agrl. College; Sth, Chase E. Fogg;
| 10th, John Walker. Junior Bull Calf,
| LIST, z. NJ. Crane; 2nd. Halcyon Hills
Farm; 3rd and 5th, John Walker; 4th,
| Chase E. Fogg; 9Th, Harry c. Shores,
| Waterville, Me. Senior Champion
Bull. Brookfield Farm. Junior Champ
ion Bull. z. NJ. Crane. Grand Champ
ion Bull, Brookfeld Farm Cow, 8
| years old or over, LIST, z. NJ Crane;
| End Brooktield Farm; 3rd. Halcyon
Hills Farm; 4th, Connecticut AgrI.
! College: 5th, Halcyon Hills Farm; 9Th,
and eth, f. f. Gile, kents Hill, Me;
| Sth and 10th, John Walker; 9th,
Bridges Bros. Cow or heifer, . years
old and under 3, LIST, L. NJ Crane; 2nd.
Brookfeld Farm; 3rd and 5th. Hal
cyon Hills Farm: 4th, Connecticut
AgrI College: 9Th. Mountain Farm;
! It'll and 10th, L. E. Gle; Sth and 9th
| John Walker Senior YearlinS
1Ieifer 1st, z NJ. Crane; end, Noun
tain Farm; 3rd and 5th, J. Watson
| Webb: 4th, Brookfeld Farm; 9Th,
| lIalcyon Hills Farm; It'll. +. E. Gle;
| 8th. John Walker. Junior Yearlng
Heifer, LIST, Z VI. Crane; md. J. Wat
! son Webb; 9rd, Broollfeld Farm;
18th, Connecticut Agrl. College; 5th
and eth. Halcyon Hills Farm; 9Th and
sub, Chase L. FoGg; 9th. John Walk
er; 10th. Chase +. Fogg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Mormons Building Big Temple in
Canada

| MormOniSm in Canada will centre
/ around the town of Cardston, in Al
bcrta, where large temple is being
constructed by people of this faith.
! Here has been the greatest gathering
place of the immigrants from Utah,
! who have established themselves in
land that is wonderfully fertile and
promising. The temple, according to
an illustrated article in the Popular
Mechanics Magazine, will cost ST.
100000. is built in the form Of n Mall
teSe cross and from a distance gives
the impression of a huge pyramid,
being lis #. square and more than
100 #. in height. On closer inspoc-
ton, however, the beauty of the strnc-
! tnrc becomes apparent, with its light
gray granite and concrete outer walls.
6 #. in thickness and its simple
straight lines.
This temple has been under con-
struCtion for several years and some
time during next summer. Will he
held the dedication services. After
these rites. entrance to the edifice Will
be denied 20 all nonbclicvers and even
to those of the same religion who do
not totally abstain from the use OF
tobacco. coffee. tea and alcoholic
s;imulants, which abstinence is a
mong the requirements Of those de-
string to he in good standing among
TIL Mormors, according to their IRON
clad ulcs.-Popular Mechanics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Junior Chautauqua Sept. list

The Redpath Junior Chautauqua
Will open two days before the regu-
lar program this year. On Friday
morning (September 1st at 600
O'Clock Miss Frank, the Junior Sup
ervisor will meet the children at
Monument Park to organize for the
Magic Circus Poster Contest and
plan stories and games for the Jun.
iOr program which promises to be
bigger than ever before.
All children are welcome Friday
morning. 1t will not be necessary for
them to have season tickets. How
ever the Local Committee reports
that the number of childrens tickets
is limited so it would be well to pur-
chase these tickets at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
WINTHROP
Personal Mention

Mrs George Reed of Lewiston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed and son
George of Leominster, Mass, are
guests of Mrs. Evelyn Deay and Mrs.
Ellsworth Hayward.
Arthur Lovejoy Rebekah Lodge is
to have a food sale at George Will
sons store, Friday. Sept. 1st
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l.. Judkins and
Mrs. Rose Wcllman We're guests of
Miss Elizabeth Ham Of Monmouth at
her cottage, Chitola, on Cochne-
| wagan lake, Tuesday,
Mrs. Lawrence Frost and little son
Torrance Of Concord, \. H, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Moore.
| Mrs. George Blalsdell and Miss
Helen Blaisdell Of Oakland We're
week end guests of Davi and
George Mruch
Rev P. J. clifford and family have
returned from Iivermore camp
meeting.
Norman Lane Of Brockton. Mass,
who has been visiting his grandpa =
| rents. Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Moore, went
to Lewiston sunday to Join his pa
| rents. Mr.. and Mrs S. r.. Lane. who
are visiting relatives there.
Misses Alice and Bessie Weston of
Augusta visited Miss Elsie Moore,
Sunday.
Mrs Bessie Jackson of Augusta is
visiting Mrs. Martha Patterson.
| Mrs. Nesta Drapeau of Augusta is
visiting her mother and sisters for d
| few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Roberts and Mr..
| and Mrs. Harry Douglass went to
Canton Fair Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Cook are re-
ceiving congratulations ON the ar
| rival of baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sampson and
family, who have been visiting Mr..
SIMPSONS sister. Mrs. {. +. Stanton
of West Winthrop, have returned to
their home in Springfield.
Rev and Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols
and son Thomas of SkowheSHn, Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Nichols of Chicago.
HI, Mrs. Willard l.abroke were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. &. \. stanton,
West Winthrop, Tuesday.
Mrs. NJ. +. Stanley delightfully."- en-
tertained ut her cottage, Dttona
Lodge ON Lake Maranacook il honor
of her guest, Mrs. Martin Hrum-
baugh, four tables of auction. Those
present were Mrs. Ida Stevens, Miss
Belle Huston. Mrs. Mae kurtz, Mrs
Rose Wellman Mrs. Alice Pennaman,
Mrs Erma Burdinc. Mrs. Margaret
Foster, Mrs. Rutina Wood. Mrs. War
rem Griffis. Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Harris
Woodman, Mrs. NJ. L. Wiswell, Mrs.
Edith Carleton, Mrs. Ray Riley. Miss
May Nichols. Mrs. Alice pcnniman
and Mrs. Erma Burdinc having the
highest score. Delicious refresh
mentS were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
How to Build a Bird House

The late summer and early fall is
the time in which to begin to Guilt
waite the friendship of the birds
whose scnce VIII add SO much
next spring to the beauty of your
garden. First of all, this is the sea-
son in which bird houses should be
erected, for birds shun perfectly
new home and prefer one which has
Wcathercd the storms of winter.
Save in the case of martin houses,
which are often erected on poles,
they are best erected in trees, not too
near the house, and should face tho
cast or south. They should be set
up perpendicularly, or, perhaps, with
the top leaning little forward. Be
sure to put them as far as possible
out of the reach of cats.
Red cedar has a charm for birds.
and a piece of it should he attached
to every bird house. preferably upon
the roof. or in some place where it
is likely to become damp and give OF
its aromatic odor. A bit Of fright
metal should also be attached to
every house, as it's glitter serves to
attract tenants. In the case of turtle
doves. small piece of asafetida
placed in the bottom of the house
VIII assure their approval. The one
exception TO these rules is the robin,
who Will not lice in an enclosed
space. \ little platform, placed in
the crotch of the limb. will tempt
him to build.-From the August De-
linatoc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Making Diamonds

II was Majorna, an Italian chemist,
who succeeded in producing minute
artificial diamonds in q manner differ
ing, in one important particular, from
the method of Molssan, the French
chemist, whose operations in this d.
rection we're sensation at the time.
Majorna heats a piece ut carbon
with the electric arc, and then sub
mits it to sudden pressure developed
by explosions from driving a piston,
and amounts to 5000 tines the ordin-
airy pressure of th1 atmosphere. In
the mass Of carbon thus treated he
finds microscopic crystals which ans
wer the tests for diamonds. Mois-
sans method was first to dissolve
carbon in molten iron and then allow
the iron to cool under great pressure.
The Italian chemists experiments in
Sicate that great heat and great pres
sure are sufficient to transform orcs-
nary carbon into the diamond form
without a metallic solvent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31

Der Of satellites Of the planet Jupiter
should inquire at the Community
Service, Chamber of Commerce
point at the right hand of the stage
in the coliseum near the stairway
leading to the administration build
ing.
Automobile owners are much in
terested in the exhibit of the Maine
Automobile Association, which is in
the same booth with the Portland
Evening Express and Sunday Tele-
gram. Pamphlets are given out tell
ing of the work of the ASSOCIATION
and visitors to the fair We're inter-
ested to learn details of the work
that is carried on. The automobile
association is conducting state
wide campaign against the theft of
automobiles, and two of the detec-
tives employed by the association are
at the fair partly TO look out for the
machines of automobile owners and
partly to talk with the owners OF au-
tomobiles and interest them in their
work for the protection of the au-
tomobile public. These men have
during the past year, made a num-
Der of interesting and successful in
yeStigationS as result of which MANY
automobile owners have got their
cars back and had the satisfaction
of seeing the thieves lodged in iail
after they had given up all hope
Of the recovery of their cars. Mem
bership in the Maine Automobile AS
soclatlon is in the nature Of insur-
ance for protection against auto
mobile theft, but this is not all that
the Maine Automobile Association is
doing. 1t is interested in many other
lines of work, and one item alone.
its fight for good roads would fill a
big volumn.
In the cattle department, Wednes-
day. the principal interest centered
in the judging ring, and in fact there
are several of them. as much OF the
work has to be done simultaneously.
Cal kinzer is judging the Herefords,
John S. Clark the Guernscys, and
Judge Heath the Jerseys.
In the Guernsey department large
share of the prizes goes to the Abb
bolt farm of Augusta. of which Hon.
William r. Pattangall, Democratic
candidate for Governor, is stock
holder, and Arthur w. Abbott, his
son-in-law, is manager. There will
be busy scenes in the cattle depart
ment from now until the close of the
tair, but most of the news will e
found in the list Of awards as pub
lshed elsewhere in this issue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-08-31
Funeral Of Lydia A. ToWne

The funeral of Mrs. LYDIA A.
Towne was held from her home on
Elm street. at 1880 Wednesday
morning, Rev. Wilburt f. Berry ID.
d. OF Nassalboro officiatcd The bear
were her husband. Edwin Towne and
her sons +. II. TOwne of Boston and
DR.. John G.. Towne and Alvah Towne
both of Watewillo. The floral tri-
butes were many and beautiful.
Those present from ont OF the city
were: Mrs. G. c. Knight of Lowell,
Mass: a sister Of the deceased.
Charles and Elmer Towne of Madi-
son: Mrs. Saide +. Richards of Gin
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mason and
son Walter of Wakefield, Mass;
Charles Towne of Auburndalc. Mass. :;
and Fred II. Towne of Portland.