davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-14
oEs EiBTS OFFICERS

The Eastern Star mot NondA,
evening. their regular meeting
tine ard clvc,ed of.ic,n ior ,b,
oomiag year. Thc f0.'3sigg oftrvrs
Wvrc c.ectsd
Patron Mr. jess. Wells
Malfon Mr Fred Efrans
Associate NAtraa.My Nm Wells
CoadactrU~ NJ, Oscar iuaHt
Associate Cunlgc;fcks- My Jess,
Aeis
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-14
ArAK og STRANGE mIAs

AIAlk q. STRANGE lhlAs
Atch.,ua q. Mail
Toe above 6caiux may soaal q
little amuguu Nh,r frt read.
but as ihs tenn proggcssgs with t4r
Information ma, twins yerc horn
To- Nr aai Au Wm. Strange Friday
Nov -i,h the wording wi.. be- bet.
Ter understood Mon, Hu.f grand.
father 81 ,a.s latest addition "a boy
an4 AZ .H ns o.. grand children
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-14

Distress after eating is due 60 bad
digestion Hcrpin" h..p' the digcs
tF, process, clean tay system 81 lm
pur.tr and restore. o feeling of ".
gof aHd hgH.aucy ~ Hrr Price.
60 Sold Hy a. drug.a.t..
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-14
BEGIN BASKETBALL
SEASON THIS REEN

n, Mayh,Id Bruins All, bcgin
their basketball season here Frda,
night IN game with B.aigctt
While IN th, minds Of most .uca.
fans the Br.lU. are favored O. uIn.
it should - gooI gam, and the
victory ior the Hrans s los rs
means assured
Bpig"tt .s Haa o. regular m,m.
bcg - the so.,Hsat N.s.al
laagg,
Cat ard ,r H8r af.s f4es r.
saddles aal 90, loss gno,s ar an
msAng pr .H.u. 70 H.f,-.
JAssaa. $780,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-14

LIST Two eve sheep. black |
VII .. ,hur; tails holes .n nigh, ear,
De 20 b.ach sheep Reward.
p. Cooper, Eessv...r. No. sex
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1922-12-14

aashic NJ. ali.s Alma pr1pst
EH Lutcs MHdrri Lacy
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Death of Frank WItham

Frank Witham OF Norridgewock
died on Feb. End. Of acute digestion
and of heart failure. The deceased
was born at the Witham homestead In
Smithfield in 1854 At the age Of q
he married Miss Dora b. Hammond,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James b.
Hammond and the couple soon after
moved to Norridgewock. After brief
residence in Norridgewock. Mr.. With
am bought a large farm in Smithfield.
this having been the Jonathan Young
place, where Charles r. Young, pres
ent citizen of Skowhegan, was born.
On this farm Mr.. Witham built up
one of the finest herds of grade Jer-
sey cattle in New England He re-
sided on that place until 1918 at which
time he sold to Isaac Bulmer of New
Brunswick and moved to Norridge-
wock. His home was then about one
mile ont on the Smithfield road on the
property known as the George Adams
place.
Greatly interested in Grange work
Mr.. Witham early became member
of Somerset Grange at NorridgewocK.
He was subsequently elected Master
of Somerset Grange but was later
| transferred to the Grange In Smith
| field where he was honored by the
same Office More recently he re-
Joined the Grange in NorTidgewock
and at the time OF his death was over
seer of that body. He was also men,
Der of Somerset County Pomona, a
member of Echo Lodge. Knights oil
Pythias at Norridgewock and OF Osoola
Company. Uniform rank. originally or
ganized in Skowhegan but sibse'
quently transferred TO Norridsewock
| He had been through the chairs in
Echo Lodge and only recently had
completed one OF the most successful
years in the history of that organiaa-
! ton as chancellor commander Dur
ing the period that Frank Thompson
vas sheriff Of Somerset County Mr.
Witham served f3r two years on his
force, Of deputies. D THE deceased is
survived by a widow and one SON b.
f.. Witham, Of Skowhegan. for the pas
fomr years employed by the 'Centra
! Maine Power Company on the Skowi
hogan Power Development. 4 During
| his residence IN Norridgewhck fo'
about four years, he hsdbeen EMPLOY
ed as foreman for Gerald c. Marble
in his Norridgewock branch. "'.if ~.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Real Estate Transfers

The following were among the
transfers recorded at the Somerset
Registry of Deeds Office at the court
hou.e during the past week
New Portland Mary y. Burns to
Albion G. Burns land.
Deroit-William K. Raynes to Will
liam Fl. Gray, land with buildings, ex-
cept the ice house.
Mathematician Clough to Ralph
r. Doe. land on the south side OF the
road, leading from Atkinson school
house to Madison bridge.
Norridgewock BENJAMIN F. Yeaton,
of Norridgewock, to Benedict Is. Yea
ton. land being the original home
stead farm. Michael Blais, OF Fair
field, to Edith A. Haines, land With
buildings fYi.l a# u~
Canaan-Abel p. Gleason to Edison
Hunt. land containing about 100 acres.
Fairfield George NJ Sabins to John
f.. Williams. land with buildings, Net
tie j. Gaylord, Of Oakland, to George
Lewis. land: Ritner F. Adams OF Wa
terville to May J. Blunt, land near
Fish Bridge Lyman f. Fish to Chas.
Loubier. land; George II. York to
Donald S, York, land. -.
Starks--W. w. Creation to Barlow
d. Nichols land on the west side of
the road leading from Starks village
to West Mills on the East side OF Lem
on stream.
Skowhegan- Harold w Bradley. of
Someryille, Mass. to Sarah j. Greene
ct al. of Jim Pond, land with buildings
on the west side of Summer street.
Jackman- Pierre Cieeron Roy OF
Epping ~ H.. to Clara Fortiere, ct al
land
St Adams Frank l.. Hollister tt
Thomas +. Randlett. land.
Cornvlle-W Walter a. Hilton ct al o
Athens to Eddie W ThurstOn land.
Scion Wilfred l.. Adams, of Madi-
son to Thomas Scrolls, land, with
buildings. Thomas Scrolls to Alvin {
Head, land.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
!MnlbOn'S Mills School

The third meeting of the School
Improvement League was held tues
day afternoon, Feb. IA. The preSl-
dent, Elizabeth Earle. called the meet
ing to order. The league word was
taken and dues were collected, Min
utes of last meeting were read. The
treasurer's report showed $40 in
the league treasury. The drawing
period Friday afternoon was spent in
making valentines and the exchange
was made thru a valentine box at
the close of the league meeting, There
were 23S in the box
Another good time is coming at the
schoolhouse. 1t is an oyster stew
on the evening Of Feb. %. If stormy
it will be the first fine evening fol
lowing Special features will be the
auctioneering of Washington pies
Washington program. games and eV-
erything that goes to make good
time This is something you won
want to miss. Everybody come.
On the honor roll for the week APP
pears the names OF so per cent ol
the number of pupils registered,
gain of 80 per cent over the first week
when black marks for msbehaYiol
were given.
Don't forget the oyster stew.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Death of Mrs. Mary w. Brown mt Nor
rldgewOck

The death of Mrs. MARY warren
Brown at Norridgewock last week
caused sincere grief in both Norrldge-
wock and Skowhegan. While she mad
been in very poor health for num-
Der of years. she was in her usual
health the night prior to her death
when she retired. Upon arising the
next morning she quietly passed away.
Mrs. Brown went to Norrdgewoch
more than % years ago. Her parents
were of English descent. her mother
having been born in the Isle of Wight,
OFF the coast OF England. The parents
died long since and the deceased was
first married to James Jewell, VINO
died about 1883. A daughter, JENNIE
who accompanied her mother to Nor
ridgewock, died of tuberculosis IN
about 1891. Mrs. Brown, then MRS
Jewell, for a time kept boarders IN
the J. w Weston Houce4 on SkoWhe-
gan Island and afterwards was house
Keeper for the late Dir. Sumner a.
Patten, when his home was on Sthe
location now occupied by the Snow
hogan Fire Department buildings.
Over 20 years ago she engaged as
housekeeper for DR.. Llewllyn Brown
at Norridgewock and few years al
terward they were united in mar
riage. The Doctor was an invalid for
several years before his death and he
received the most excellent care from
bis wife as did also the Doctors blind
brother, LaForest. who made his home
with them until his death. Although
a member OF the Methodist Church OF
Skowhegan Mrs. Brown was a devoted
attendant of the Baptist Church OF
this town and a member of the Ladies
Missionary Society connected with the
church. She was also a member OF
the Village Improvement Society
Somerset Rebekah Lodge, and the
Marshall p. Hale Circle G.. A. X. She
leaves a half sister, Mrs. Henry Saw
yer of this place and several nieces
and nenhews. besides friends in this
and adjoining towns without number
During the past two years Dr.
Browns neice. Miss Alice Townsend
formerly Of Waterville. has been her
constant cortpanion and added much
pleasure It'd her life The funeral
SERVICES We're held from her late home
on Thursday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
conducted by Rev, f. r. Farrar, pastor
Of The Baptist Church. The ferains
we're placed in the tomb and In the
snring Will be buried IN her family LOT
n Skowhegsn betfde her first husband
and their daughter. The floral offer
ings, we're very beautiful Those from
ont, OF town present at the funera
services were, Mr.. and Mrs. William
EMS, OF Walpore! Mass. Mr.. and Mrs
I'd Hall Of WatervilleE II. r Patten
Mrs, Ella T. Holt, from Skowhegan
The N members oil Somerset Rebekal
Lodge attended in a body
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
An Educational Event

At the evening school on March l
in the high school building will be
brot together representative parts of
school work. the children from differ
ent grades of the different schools
gathering together 20 give ten minute
exercises in spelling. arithmetic. pen
manship. physical training. music and
other factors demonstrating the regu-
lar school work The commercial,
manual training and dome tic science
departments OF the high school will
demonstrate their work and the pre-
liminary try-out in the Bates Debat-
ing League will be given in the main
study room of the high school build
ing. Since this Is the first attempt
in the line of pubic debating which
the school has participated In for
wears, 1t Is hoped the parents will in
terest themselves and be pres cnt. TIL
pupils arc to debate after the pre-
liminaries team from Arson Acad-
envy and another team probably either
at Fairfield or Oakland, The oh
iect of the evenings gathering is to
place the parents in closer touch with
school work and to encourage their
interest In the problems and efforts OF
the students
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Obltuary-Mrs. Fldelia Wing

The death of Mrs Fidelia Wing oc-
CURED on the morning of Feb. 7th, at
5 o'clock, at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Hatch. in Worcester,
Mass, at the advanced age of 95 years.
She had been failing for the last month
and one week before death released
her she was in a coma and did not
recover consciousness The end came
very peacefully and not Unexpectedly.
She was very tenderly cared for by
her daughter and nurse. and is to be
buried in DR.. Hateh's lot in Hope
Cemetery and has perpetual care. The
surviving relatives are one daughter,
Mrs. Frank Hatch, with whom she
made her home the last of her life /;
one brother, Llewellyn Goodwin. OF
Skowhegan. one sister. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wakefield. of Wateryille. and several
grandchildren. nephews and neiees.
Mrs. Wing was born in North Fairfield.
and was the daughter of Edward and
Amy Bowman Goodwin. At an early
age her mother passed away and left
family of eight children. She being
the oldest of the family it fell to her
lot to mother them all. After they
were grown and married the latch TO
her door was always on the outside.
She never forgot to be motherly, they
were always WELCOME to her hospi-
tality.
Mrs. Wing was twice married. Her
first husband was Caleb Varney, by
whom she had three children. Edwin
went to California and there died, Levi
made his home in Orange. Mass, with
whom she lived several years. then
after his demise she went to live with
her daughter, Mrs Frank Hatch.
She always lived in the same neigh
borhood in which she was born. After
her marriage with Mr. Narney and
Mrg. Wing after their passing away
she went to live with her son, Levi
Mrs Wing was a member of the Chris
tan church at North Fairfield. Her
husband, George Wing, was member
of the Friends church. and was reg
ular attendent Mrs. Wing always
accompanied him, she going with him
to his church in the forenoon and he
going with her to her church in the
afternoon. The friends of Mrs. Wing
will be saddened to learn OF her pass
ing away, for she had many, many
friends, In her home town especially
She was most estimable woman.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Obituary

Mrs. Elmira Collins. wife of James
Collins. passed away. February Attn.
aged IS years and 2 months, at her
sons Fred Collins, with whom she had
lived the last few years of her life
and where she was tenderly cared
for by her children and grandchil-
dren. Mrs. Collins had become blind
in her last days But always seemed
cheerful. She leaves two sons and
one daughter. James Collins of Will
ton and Fred above mentioned and
Mrs. Emma Jordan of East New Port
land Funeral services were held at
the home. Feb. :, by Rev. Arthur
Hamilton of the Evangelical church
and undertaken Butts of West New
Portland was director. There was a
good display of flowers on the cask-
ct which silently spoke how much her
friends respected her. The remains
were placed in the tomb at East
New Portland and will be laid at
rest beside her late husband James
Collins in the spring.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Death OF Miss Addie Prescott

Miss Addie Prescott, aged s.. died
Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs :.
Lyma Rowel on Spring street. where
she had been cared for during her
final illness of nine weeks. Miss Pres
colt was born in Norridgewock, the
daughter of Amory and Lucy (Morsel
Prescott When a child she moved
with her parents to East Madison and
has always resided there, although
for a time she was employed in Lew
iston Her illness first became ap-
parent about three years ago and for
two years ahe has been gradually fall
ing. A brother, Horace Prescott. OF
Poston, has been in attendance upon
the case with Mrs. Rowell for the last
few weeks. These are the nearest
surviving relatives of the deceased.
Funeral services were held from the
Rowell home Tuesday afternoon at
two o'clock. Rev. George 1.oring Thur
low of the Federated First Baptist and
Congregational Church officiating.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Anniversary Event

The following clipping from rert-
land paper will be read with interest
as Mrs. Sawyer was formerly MISS
Cora Hopkins OF Skowhegan. Mrs.
II. S. Hopkins, her mother. was plsn-
ming to be present. but was detained
at home because OF illness. 1t reads :
"Mr. and Mrs. Harold l.. Sawyer oil
Summer street were given a surprise
party on Wednesday evening In honor
OF their first wedding anniversary and
also of Mr.. Sawyers birthday, which
comes on the 14th. Games were played
until 9 30 when the dining room doors
were opened and the guests asked to
enter. The table decorations OF Gu
pids nut baskets and ribbon stream
ers were very attractiyely arranged.
Ribbons led from each place to red
basket in the center of the table, which
on being pulled. brought a gift for
each one. Mr.. and Mrs. Sawyer re-
ceived many gifts and hosts OF good
wishes. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Sanborn, Mr.. and Mrs. Anse
Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Randall
Mr.. and Mrs. J Robert Gardner. John
Gardiner, Miss Hazel Sawyer, Mr. and
Mrs c. +. Sawyer. Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Henderson. Robert l.. Hender-
son. Miss Virginia Hopkins.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Mrs. Joseph LacrOlx

Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Sarah I.acroix. wife of Joseph La
CrOiX. of Railroad street. were con-
Quoted Tuesday morning from Our
Lady of Lourdes Catholic church with
Father Renaud officiating. The re-
mains were placed in the receiving
tomb until spring when they will be
buried in Calvary cemetery. Mrs. La
croix died last Sunday In Lewiston at
the home of a relative, following a
several weeks illness Previous to
her death she had been patient at
St Marys Hospital in Lewiston. She
was native of St. Joseph, Beauce.
Canada. Her parents were Richard
and Phoebe Roulette. her father pass
ing away several years since, while
her mother died in January 1919 in
Skowhegean. Mrs. LacroiX was about
81 years of age. She leaves to mourn
her loss. her husband already refer
red to and "A brother, Joseph c. Boul-
cite. of this town. A sister, Mrs. Hen
nv Bolduc died in March 1919 at the
age of 6S years. Mrs. Lacroix was a
member of the st. Anne Sodality of
the Catholic Church Her remains
were brought to Skowhegan Monday,
accompanied by her husband.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
BARRON'S CORNER-MADIsON

Mr.. and Mrs. Emile Bouchard are
rejoicing over the birth OF a little son
on Saturday. Feb. Il. 1922. This is
the fifth child in the family the old
est being a little adopted girl. The
little one was christened Philip by
Father Farley Feb. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Harmon spent
Friday and Saturday with her brother
Wilfred Henderson and family.
Henry Hill began work this week
for Fred Cyr yarding logs
Raymond Billings OF Haynesille \.
b. has been visiting his sister MIS-.
Henry Forman, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Cooper and
daughter Constance spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cooper
Jones St. Madison.
NYMPHCS BLACKWELL SCHOOL
ITEMS
Mrs. Elmer Blaisdell of Sko"hegan
a former teacher in that town visited
our rooms on Friday.
Mrs. Coles Richards visited the
Grammar department on Monday.
The pupils of Grade | having per-
feet spelling are Alice Brown and
Shirley Mantor; in Grade II, Loure
Thibodeau. Fred Thibodeau, Edna
Richards. Laura Pray. Yerna Luce and
Edward Burton. In Grade II. Ida
Beaulier received perfect rank in
written spelling.
Mrs. Forrest Luce visited the prlm-
airy department Wednesday bringing
a large kettle full of bean stew fol
the hot lunch which all enjoyed very
much.
The Primary children are selling
pencils for q large framed picture oI
our President" to ornament theil
walls.
A little Valentine party was giYer
in honor of Dan Cupids Day in botl
rooms, TueFday.
Special thanks are extended to Mrs
Walter Bird for a delicious corr
chowder for our hot lunch on Tues
day and to Mrs. Walon Mantor fol
baked beans on Wednesday which
disappeared like hot cakes.
On Wednesday afternoon, February
90. there will be a short program II
honor of Washington which repre-
sents both departments. parents ant
friends are cordially invited to attend
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Robert Bigelow Dies In Ohio

Friends in this section OF Somerset
County will regret to learn of the sud
den death OF Robert Bigelow.. in
Springfield. Ohio. on Feb. 9th. He had
been Ill with pneumonia for about two
weeks. Funeral services were held
Monday. Mr.. Bigelow was born in
Rock Falls. Wis. about So years ago
His parents were Israel and Elizabeth
S. (Bunker) Bigelow. His father was
born on the farm this side OF the old
Coburn farm and spent his early days
on the Bloomfield place. now owned
by DR.. Z. Fl. Stevens. He died in 1883,
while his mother passed away In 1905.
The deceased had lived In Skowhegan
since he was nine years of age until
about three years ago when he went
to Ohio where he has since resided.
While in Skowhegan he was employed
as janitor at the City Opera House for
time. Mr.. Bigelow is survived by a
wife, daughter, Mrs. Mabel Alexan-
der. OF bingham, Mass; son, Rob
ert Bigelow. of Veazie. and step
daughter, Mrs. Emily Bailey, of
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
EVERY MOVE HURTS

Lame every morning. achy and
stiff all day, worse when it's damp
or chilly3 Suspect your kidneys ard
try the remedy your neighhors use.
Ask your neighborl
Mrs. W M Kincald. 30 Court St,
Skowhegan. says: Several years
ago had a severe attack of lum.
bago and It put me past going for
Aeyeral days. couldn't move IN
any direction, as shooting pains
would almost take my breath away.
PUFFY sacs appeared beneath my
eyes. My kidneys didn't act regular
ly and in many ways showed signs Of
disorder AS another OF the family
had received great benefit from
Doan's Kidney Pills I was led to try
them and after had finished taking
the fifth box. WAS a. well AZ ever.
I have frequently recommended
Doan's Kidney pills"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs Kincaid Lad. Foster Mllburn
Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
WOMAN'S CLUB HAS
VALENTINE PARn'
Many Children We're Entert,l..,
Library Parlors Last Satura.'

The annual Children's meat.
the Woman's Club was held s.,1
afternoon in the parlors of thu
library. directed by Mrs. Lola N a
the clubs vice president. Tn i
esses were Mrs. Bertha II ~
and Mrs. Ruth l.. Merrill Abo1,
ladies and their little guests
present. The program was arr,J
largely in accordance with tbo J
entine customs and the program
miscellaneous, opening with n
solo by Muriel Cover. Lillian b
lette sang From Long Ago and
Away" with piano accompanied
Anna Merrill. Elizabeth Powers ID
rill recited THE Brook" by Ts1
son: Maurice Yalliere and Rc,l
Goldsmith played a piano duet p
Marston sang a group of songs. n
abeth SWEET played piano solo \
riel Cover and Jackie jenkins :,
with Charlotte Gates at the MIA,
magical tricks were presented by I,
don Briggs. and Jackie jenkins ,
Richard Goldsmith played nj
solo. At the close of the proy,
children's stories were told by n
Sarah S. Stenhouse and yalens
were passed by Caroline Reid and
win NJ. Lord dressed as the On,
of Hearts and the King of He,,
Candy favors were given by III
beth SWEET and Martson Blunt
ices were served.
The next meeting of the club
be held on Wednesday afternoon
22nd, when Martha Washington
wilt be served in Library parlonI
der the direction of Mrs. Mae Bud
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
NORTH FAIRFIELD

Several ladies from this community
attended the three day Clothing School
at Fairfield Center last week. This
wa-' held by the Ladies' Farm Bureau
with Miss Marion Hare. the county
demonstration agent and Miss Louise
Whitcomb OF Orono In charge.
Fred d. Bickford sold nice new
milch COW to Il. r. Hicks of Hinck-
ley this week. Ralph Clifford also sold
him two cows
Mrs. Charles COnforth and Mrs. l..
p. Clifford were In Skowhegan Satur-
day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and
ncighbors in Norridgewock and vicin-
ity who have been so kind and
thoughtful to us during our recent be
reavement and for the beautiful now
ers. We wish to make a special ae-
knowled cement to the Rev Mr.. Far
rar for his words of comfort Spoken
at the funeral.
Dora b. Witham
u. f. Witham and family,
Norridgewock. Me, Feb. is. 1922
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-16
Board Of Trade Meeting at Bingham
Tonight

This Thursday evening the Bing-
ham Board OF Trade is holding a meet
ing and banquet at the Bingham Hotei
The ofacers of that organization are
w. Il. Robinson. president ,. >
whitney, secretary; committee OF ar
rangements are o. J. Hill, u.
Adams and E Il. Taylor. The SPEAK
ers OF the evening will be ". &. Hun
ton of Portland, Industrial Agen
Maine Central r. X. and r. 7. Patten
secretary Maine Press Association.