davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
MAINE SOCIETY REUNION.
Many Attend Dinner and Dance mt
DeImOnicO's.

One hundred members and guests OF
the Maine Society Of New York attended
dinner and dance given by the society
in Delmonico's last evening. Miss
Phoebe Crosby, operatic and concert
singer. formerly of Isleboro. Me-, sang
several selections during dinner.
Among those who took tables were
f. II. Baldwin. A. II. Bickmore, c. X.
Crosby, Dir. j. S. Ferguson, Walter L..
Flye. c. III. Folsom. +. c. Gay, c. e. Glib
son. s. f. Kittredge, r. A. Lincoln, Hoyt
A. Moore, C. A. Nelson. w E. Pulsifer.
ID. c. Reed, III. J. Shaw, ]. E. Smith,
r. A. Sturges and George r. Walker
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
LORD DUNDAS.

LONDON, Feb. 16.-Lord Dundas. 6S.
formerly a senator of the College of
Justice in Scotland. died to-day. He
was a graduate of oxford and Edin-
burgh universities and was prominent
barrister
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
IN MEMORIAM.

HALL.--In cherished memory OF my dear
husband, Thomas r. A. Hail. who de-
parted this life Feb. is. 1910.
LICHTENsTETN.--Ja H.
O'BEIRNE. In cherished memory Of my
dear, good Father James Rowan O'Beirue,
Brevet Brigadier- General Of Volunteers
OF u. S. 1861 70 1865. Fifth anniversary
February IL Several Low Masses Of
requiem will be offered for the happy
repose OF hts soul
Gertrude NJ. OBeirne Daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

RICHARD BEDDowS, ago n. died
Wednesday IN his horne, 52i South IIirh
street. Mount Vernon. He was born in LIZ
erpool. England. and came 70 this country
slNty-sx years ago. When IL years old he
enlisted IN the Thrty-fourth Light Artillery
Of New York. IN 1906 he was presented by
The Assistant Secretary OF War with the
Distinguished Service Medal for gallantry
nj the battle OF Spottsylvanla. Va. MAY IS
1864. The War Department had not been
able 20 find him until that time.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Miss May Adams and Mrs. d.
Buchanan Merriman gave luncheon
yesterday for Mrs. j. Mayhem VAIN
wright, wife of the Assistant Secretary
of War.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

The last entertainment OF the One
Hundred Club this season, postponed
from February IA, will be fancy dress
ball at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Breck-
enridge Long March II.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Richards, Jr, are
at Bell Air, Florida.
Mrs. David Dows has arrived at the
Ambassador from Glen Head, L. /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley will sail
for Europe tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Blagden have
returned from Red Bank, n. j.
Mr.. Ogden Mills, who has arrived in
California from Mexico, will return to
New York next month.
Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, after stay
at the Ritz-Carton has returned to
Washington. ID. c.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ambrose Tay
lor, of 1s East Sixty-sixth street. will
give dinner party tonight.
Mrs. Herbert Shipman gave lunch
con yesterday at Pierre's for her mother,
Mrs. Edison Bradley, who will sail for
Europe tomorrow.
Mr. and Mrs James Howe Proctor
of Boston, are at the st. Regis.
Mrs. John c. Elliott of Tuxedo Park.
accompanied by Mrs. IL. +. Waite Of
Paris. is at the t. Regis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Pierson Hamilton
entertained the Thursday Evening Club
last night at ths Colony Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Insley Blair have
arrived at Carlton House from tuxedo
Fark.
Mrs. Joseph p. Grace of Tullaroan,
Manhasset, l.. l., gave a luncheon yes
terday at the Avignon.
Mrs. Arthur B. Ducll. of 81 East
F'ifty-seventh street, will give a dinner
tonight for Miss Marjorie Taylor, de-
butante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam r. X. Taylor.
The second for this season of the
Senior Dances, organized by Mrs. j.
Horton 1jams. will be held tonight in
the small ballroom of the Plaza.
Mrs. William Lanman Bull, Jr. and her
daughter Miss Elizabeth Worthington
Bull, have returned from Atlantic City
and are at the Hotel Devon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Coulter, who
were married Wednesday, are at the
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Coulter was Miss
Helen l.. S. Trevor.
Because the continued illness oe Prin-
cess Bibesco, who is confined to her
apartment at the Ambassador otel,
Prince Bibesco, Rumanian Minister to
the United States, will remain in New
York for several days.
Mrs. Robert r. Livingston gave a
small dance last night at IL Washing
ton Square North for her son, Mr.. Rob-
: ert r. Livingston, and Miss Alice Della
| field Dean, who will be married on
February 23 The guests included MEM
| bers of the bridal party.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Coolidge was the guest of honor
yesterday at a luncheon given by Mrs.
Thomas T. Dunn, wife of Representa-
tive Dunn of New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Cortlandt Field Bishop
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =.
Fletcher.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Cats, Dogs &c.

LOST-Boston bulldog, answers TO name
Pep last aoen A. NJ. Tuesday In Park
at I'D st. and Riverside Drive; white face
and neck; lower teeth protrude. green collar
Thurmond; :" brown sweater; about Is months
old liberal reward for information leading
to recovery. Phone Mr.. THURMOND, CO.
lumhus fT4T.
LOST-Tan and black striped coon cat
wearing collar, large tail, vicinity of Sth
av. and Ith St, Brooklyn, February o. Tel
South 5fiS.
LOST-Monday, Boston terrier pup. Finder
return to BLANCHE BROWN, 2967 Perry
av., Bronx. Reward
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
Jewelry.

LOST-Black silk bag, between 125th and
ldOth sts containing gold watch (gift de-
ceased mother), small sum of money and
KEYS; finder will be literally rewarded.
WILSON. 4l4 st. Nicholas av. Morn 5622.
LOST-Damond and platinum lorgnette,
chain attached, Monday, February 13. Lib
eral reward, return cashier. HOTEL PLAZA
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

The Peruvian Ambassador and Nine.
Pezet will spend Washington's Birth
day with their son and daughter-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Washington Pezet, in
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Vail. His sister is Mrs. George T.
Aranyi and he has a brother. Mr.. Theo-
dore Converse. He is a member OF
the Chevy Chase and Racquet clubs
of Washington and the Bankers Club
of New York. For a time he served as
secretary of the Shipping Board.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

CHARLES EDGAR, aged 6J. lumber ner-
chant OF Essex Fells. n. j., died euddeniv
o, heart disease Wednesday afternoon IN
Miami, Fla, where he had been for month.
During the war Mr. Edgar served the Gov
ernment az lumber adviser. lie owned
important lumber lands IN Arkansas Iowa
Illinois and Wisconsin. Ho was for many
years one OF the board Of governors Of tho
Essex Fells Country Club and a member ri
the consstory OF St. Peters Episcopal
Church. Funeral services viii be held IN
Tssex Fes tomorrow. lie Is survived by
his widow, three sons and one daughter.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

SAMUEL n. HARLOW, formerly United
States Marshal OF both the southern and
eastern districts OF New York under Pres-
dents Grant and Hayes. died IN Canton.
Mass, on February 10 az the home Of his
son, the Rev Samuel Allen Harlow. of the
CongreRa tional Church OF that place. Mr..
HARLOW loft another son, Louis It. Harlow. of
80 s--~-'~-~ v-"w~v Express COMPANY ~
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Mr. and Mrs. Charles j. Coulter who
were married Wednesday, are at the
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Coulter was Miss
Helen L. S. Trevor
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Mrs. William Lanman Bull, Jr. and her
daughter Miss Elizabeth Worthington
Bull have returned from Atlantic City
and are at the Hotel Devon.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17
D | E D

In Memoriam.
tJau r. o'Berne. James II.
Idchtenstein, Jacob II.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Because the continued illness oe Prin-
cess Bibesco, who is confined to her
apartment at the Ambassador 1-otel,
Prince Bibesco. Rumanian Minister to
the United States, will remain in New
York FOR several days.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Mrs. Robert r. Livingston gave
small dance last night at Ii Washing
ton Square North for her son, Mr.. Rob-
: ert r. Livingston, and Miss Alice Della
field Dean, who will be married on
February 23. The guests included MEM
bers of the bridal party.
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

Nicholas Society or the City
of New York. 43 Cedar ST., New York:
IL Is with deep regret that announcement
Is made OF the death February D.,
1922, of their late associate, Bayard Fish
The New York herald., 1922-02-17

The second for this season of the
Senior Dances. organized by Mrs. j.
Horton Ijams, will be held tonight in
the small ballroom of the Plaza.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
The Third Annual Lakewood Tennis
Tournament

Will open on August 14th, at 2 p. m.
Every one who had the pleasure Of
visiting this resort last year will re-
member the excellent quality of all
the matches. The Tennis Committee
is composed OF:
Bert Harville. John b. Hymer,
Thomas Tempest, Nicholas Joy, Her
bert l.. SWEET, Roy Briant.
The Lakewood Tournament is an
invitation tournament, consequently,
any one desiring to enter may do 50
by sending their name and address to
John B. Hymer, General Delivery,
Skowhegan, Maine. or by applying
personally to Bert Haryille's store,
Lakewood, Maine. There will be five
cups awarded to the winners. These
will go to the champion mixed double
players, champion mems double play
ers, and champion single player.
Play will commence at p. m. August
18th, and will continue daily at the
same hour The entrance fee for
each event will be $100, that Is, $500
for mixed double team; $500 for
mems doubles. and S100 for singles.
Application blanks may be procured
at Bert Harvilles store, and must be
sent In on or before August 18th
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
I0TTIE WHEELER HANGS HERSELF
|FE0RMATORY BY MEANS OF SHEET
,,;t;es Say Husband Is in Vermont Prison
|rouule Formerly Lived in Skowhegan.

and was discovered at North Anson.
The Indian girl, 1t is understood had
already served two terms at Thomas
ton. While, officials were on their
Thomaston trip Mrs. Wheeler hung
herself by means of tearing up shee
in the detention room at the institu-
tion.
Mrs. Wheeler, who was only about
25 years of age, with her husband al
one time lived in Skowhegan. Hel
home was at Buckheld. She previous
ly had been serving a,sentence at tho
Reformatory and while out under
parole, was re-sentenced about fouI
weeks ago from Lewiston court. OF
a charge however, other than forgery
The officials at the reformatory gave
out the information that Mr.. Wheeler
is now serving a sentence in the Yer
mont State Prison and both Mr.. an
Mrs. Wheeler are said to have beel
professional forgers, hav ne spen
much of their time in prisons ant
jails or similar places of confinement
1t is claimed The couple have tw'
children, both of whom have beel
placed in homes. One of the officers
stated to the Reporter that Mrs
Wheeler had told her that she neye'
should finish her second sentence a
the institution and that she woult
commit suicide before doing so. Th'
body was taken to the undertakin.
rooms of Lord & Caswell where 1t wa
held pending some word from rela
tives as to its final disposition.
Sadie Strickland who was recent
returned to the reformatorY, after a
attempted escape, was not connecte
with this affair and is still at the ip
stitut on The name of the accom-
plice of Mrs. Wheeler who was com
mitted to Thomaston was withheld b
the Reformatory officials.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
BIG EVENTS FOR AGR|-
CULTURAL|STS TODAY
Joint Field Day OF Pomona, Farm
Bureau and Agricultural Clubs ut
Lakewood

The Joint field day of the Somerset
'omona. Somerset County Farm Bu-
eau and Somerset County Agricul-
ural Clubs Will be held at Lakewood
o-day. A meeting of the various
committees from The different organ
cations Was held Saturday evening
nd the program outlined. Able
peakers have been provided and the
Meeting should be one of great inter
st especially for people engaged in
gricultural pursuits.
The exercises will open al ten a M.
With club cheering under the leader
hip of Pref. G.. F. Williams of No.
,nson. From -. Is to 10.45 there
ill be a demonstration of electrical
acuum cleaners and washing ma
hines followed BY the girls club de
lonstration, Flom 1i.15 to 12. 90
,'clock state master W. j Thompson
the Maine State Grange will deliver
address. picnic lunch will be
ealure of the afternoon will be club
ongs at l o'clock. At 1 Is Charles
iardner of Massachusetts. High
riest of Dcmeter. will deliver an ad-
ress and at 2 80 p m, \. l.. Deer
lg of Orono. county agent leader,
ill be the speaker. NJ !. Harri-
nan of Reldfeld. lecturer of the Me.
tate Grange. will be third speal er
the. af ernoon. Mus c viii be fur
shed BY the Kings Of Harmony or
hestra and the program will close
-ith an aluminium ware demonstra-
on. During tho afternoon various
ports viii be participated in by the
MEMBERS of the agricultural clubs,
nd music will be furnished by the
.ings of Harmony orchestra, now
laying at lockwood. Governor
Iaxter has been invited to attend and
peak on the program and will do 50
urgent business does not detain
i'm elsewhere.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
Pr0Iencher-Garnier

Maurice c. Proyencher local res
taurant keeper and Miss Lydia Lucy
GARNER were quietly married from
the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
last Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. ]. Louis A. Renaud, the parish
priest, ofiiciated in the presence of
about thirty people. The bride wore
blue travelling suit with hat to
match and attending the couple were
DR.. and Mrs A. B. Borden. Shortly
after the ceremony the couple left for
Peaks Island where they are spend
ing week. Upon their return they
viii reside in the groom's home. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Proeencher are very
we'll known in this section. The
5rooms place of business is on Water
street and the bride for a long time
has been a saleslady at the w p
Ordway store.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
Consideration Dne the Departed

A people indicate the point at which
hey have arrived in the progress to-
ward civilization in various ways One
very sure test is the care or want
If care which they show places of
burial. nation or community
aarelessly attending to its cemeteries
pretty sure to be on the down grade
n mental and moral characteristics
The above comment Is suggested at
his time by Improvements now go
ng on at the Catholic Cemetery on
,orth Avenue. What has been done
s part Of a carefully thought ont
llan to beautify the whole area. Tho
antire cemeterY has been SURVEYED.
40 that each plot when put in proper
3rder will harmonize with all the 9TH
ar plots in the enclosure. The plan
s 80 far as possible to join all lots
IN one continuous grade. This can
he done in strips running parallel to
North avenue, and these strips arc
llvided from each other by suitable
walks.
As one steps into the cemetery the
Improvement is apparent. On the
ie1t the plan ABOVE mentioned has
been carried out from the cemetery
driveway to the southerly limit on
the first tier of lots. At this point
the work is already completed. In
other parts of the cemetery " is
still going on.
The only hope of the living as to
having their final resting places pro-
perly cared for is to care for the
graves Of those who have already
passed on in such manner as to set
the proper example for future gener-
ations. The people of the Catholic
Parish should feel proud that they
have in charge a priest interested in
this kind of work and capable Of car
rying II out in a systematic manner.
and they should, and undoubtedly
will, second his efforts loyalty.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03

mer tourists Early this year tlev
disposed of the property To the Camn
Modin Corporation, who have now es-
tablished a boys camps there. Tie
changes made by the Hew owners ara
not radical with the exception Of a
continuance Of the general improve
ments and the laying out Of alae
grounds. etc, for the convenience aY
the eighty growing boys ana at
members who are domieiled there.
Noticeable changes are the removal
Of the store TO a point nearer The
water front whore 1t has been COR
yerted into a laundry and the bull
of a new washroOm. splendidly egui4-
ped with hot and cold shower baths
The old dance hall has been reci4iH-
ed to become a general Amusement
center. 1t has been equipped Win
a motion picture outfit where lectures
and other forms OF amusemeu, are
given daily. Here Palasffne.n slides
brought from Palestine b. Or. DusA-
kin are shown. Ihe building has
likewise been fitted up f9I indoor has
ket ball. The hotel proper which
III the old days was known as tie
Monhigan House. is now the lodge and
mess hall. The old Office might Vel
he called tile reception room. aitbo
at the time of the newspaperman'
visit it was being used for office quar-
ters. The parlor with its big open
fireplace i now "A library and real
ing room Members of the director
ate and employees sleep in the cham
bers. Tents have sprung up about
the grove where the older bows slesp
while the younger boys sleep in the
bungalows of which there are GOO
ly supply. Each cottage has reg
ular inspection daily and each Get
tage has one counsellor. In fact
there are thirteen of these counse.-
lors. one for every five boys. I
age of the camp Modin '@is range
from seven to seyenteea ars and
Continued on page JurJ
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
Ionson is One Hundred Years O'd

Monson in PiscataquiS County waa
settled in 1916 and was ineorporat-
d in 1922. Fifty years ago il OBJ
erved its Gemi-centennial anniNer-
airy. This year its citizens are
maxine extensive preparation for
n appropriate Observance of iia one
lundredth birthday The committee
IN the program announce that the
hrator of the day is TO he nr. aballcr
Mathews. Other speakers are TO be
Ion J.F Spragn" OF poYer='oN-
roft. Dudley Bailey of Everett. Mass
Dr. W. r. Knowlton Of Monsoon and
roland T. Patten of SkoWheg2a. Dr
Mathews is one of Names dasis h9ush-
ID sons. Three generations OF ms
ancestors lived in Monson. HIS Gn-
lie DR.. Smaller for whom he vas nam
I'd. was an eminent ciiizan ol the
asst half century Br. Mathews nm
self has been connected with some
# Americas leading educational in
,titutions and is at present dean OF
The Divinity School of Chicago.
Further particulars viii be given
nut in the early future. Monson
Is. of course. anxious that all former
residents make an effort to be pres
ont on the celebration day. which is
Saturday. August 10. The speak
ing program will commence " | p.
m, The first settler in Monson was
Josenh BearCe in 1876.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
ROAD LEADING INTO LAKE GEORGE WILL
MOI Be DISCONTINUED
Glimpses of Life at Camp Modin - Extensive
Renovations Guests at Island Inn.

One of the beauty spots of Maine
is Lake George in the town Of Cana
an. Somerset County, the present
home of Camp Modin, a Jewish BOYS
summer camp. The lake itself is
a beautiful sheet of water covering
d considerable area. Its scenic sur
roundings are unusually attractive
with hills sloping close down to the
shore and the great Sanbofn Pinacle
To the north. y sandy beach along
the water front is not the least OF
the beauties of this gem OF spot,
while the attractive buildings and
cottages are in keeping with the place
Which nature has so richly endowed.
Lake George was developed by Geo.
L. Washburn, a veteran hotel man.
who now lives in Noridgewock. And
after a period II dormaney it is now
coming into it'd own under a differ
ent environment. however. khan in
the old days. DUNG the ownership
and management of Landlord Wash
burn, the place became noted as a
summer place for Boston and New
York people who desired rural life
where quiet was permitted Even
tually, however, Mr.. Waahburn retir-
ed from the management of the pro
perty and the estate became vacant.
The furnishings of the hotel ana cot
tages were lett therein aud as months
and years rolled H. il became re-
sort for vandalism and the place be
came dcsecrated b. the rough visit
orc WIN lnuroGri tt1d not only fhp
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03
REV. \. |. NICHOLS TO.
PREACH SUNDAY
Union Services of Protestant Demo-
mlnatlons mt the Centenary Method
lst Edihce

The union services of the Protest
ant denominations will be held at the
usual hour Sunday morning in the
Centenary Methodist Church. Rev.
Il. l.. Nichols, the pastor of the
church Will preach the sermon. Sun
day school will convene at IL o'clock
With the Epworth League meeting at
six o'clock.
FEDERATED CHURCH NOTES
The First Philathea Glass held n
meeting last evening at the home of
Mrs. Philo Steward.
Work on the interior of the church
is coming along splenRdly. The
asst coat of paint will be put on next
week
There is still another memorial
window wanted for the church and
t Is hoped that some member of the
parish will donate the same. Any
,ne interested should get in commun-
cation with Edward +. Merrill.
The following delegates have been
appointed from this church to the
Ocean Park Conference: Dorothy
Kilbreth, Allan J. Stnchfeld. Elsie
Young, Edna Gushing Margaret Vail,
Hamlin Tobey. Agnes Coburn, Phyllis
Whiting, Dorothy Dane and Walter
Wilson
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
First Friday Devotions will be held
from the Church of Our Lady of
Jourdes tomorrow morning at 5 30
and at o'clock
Low mass next Sunday at eight
o'clock.
Girls communion during the mass.
High Mass at 10 o'clock. Rosary
and Benediction of the Blessed Sa-
crament at seven o'clock Sunday
evening.
Daily mass at a. m
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03

Through the efforts of Lauriston
Jacobs, a Well known baseball player
who is now one of the tIerLa at the
First National Bank. SfoWhoGan has
a baseball club. The fellows are work
Ing harl md are praetieinC every
night. Saturday they pulled of their
first victory in the first game Of the
season. toe when thcY defeated the
North Anson Baseball Club at North
Arson by score oi Ia In s. Gilman
and D0ro pitched .or Sfo3heran and
Goodwin OF Athens for North Arson.
Features OF this game included strong
hitting for Skowhogan. The club
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-08-03

.... ahm Smart
ol .-, vaaH tf,pd i, hegan
Tnesdls eeea#ra aringil- auto
monte which H. seized Eek ago
and also liquor which 1t s9Ltained
Both were libelcd yesterday.
LAKE MOXIE PEOPLE IN COURT
Ned Burke OF Lake Moxie was ar
rested Friday night last at the home
Of Grace Wiggln at Lake Moxie on
The charge of liquor selling after in
yestigations BY Deputy Sheriffs Clip
son, Tuscan. CroChcr and Lowd, as to
cause of drunkenness at The Forks
the day precious. 1T a hearing be
fore Judge Elmer W. Sawyer. Burke
pleaded not guilty VAS was found
guilty and given Ga daHs in Jail, and
$500 and costs with sixty days addi
t,onal in default Of payment He was
represented By Gcorge Chapman of
Fairfield and cash bail WIS furnished
in the amount of $500 for his further
appearance at the SCpl mbcr term of
court As an aftermath ef the preyi
ously mentioned 'igltion and
arrest. the above mention Grace
Wigg n was arrested on a statuatory
charge involving Burke and she was
found guilty by Judge SAWYER, given
Il jail sentence of ten DIS and $50
and costs amounting to ;i6 The Jail
sentence was suspended On payment
Of fine and costs
ASSAULT CASE At &0RRIDGE-
WOCK
John Iaines Of Norri1geVoek, who
lives on the State road ue4f the Mad
ison town Inc. was before Judge
Sawyer OF Madison. Sainrla.. charged
with assaultng his tvouts year old
daughter Iiilda The esiaencc pre-
sented showed that -four Narrldsowock
citizens. who were tracb men on the
Maine Central Railroad. witnessed the
assault which was n a held near the