davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-28

new BRITISH ENVOY
ARRIVES In U. S. ALONE
- ttS..s....T':: -~----------------- ---------- .-- .-.
Sir Esme Howard Later to Be Join.
e =
ed by Members of Family
in Washington.
CHATS FREELY WITH PRESS
- - :. - -
Geddes' Successor Called England's
Most Democratic Diplomat.
CHATS FREELY WITH PRESS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, February oS.-Sir
Esme Howard arrived on the Olympic
yesterday, Ell route to Washington to
assume the British ambassadorship
vacated two months ago by the re-
tirement of Sir Auckland Geddes.
lie travelled alone. expecting to be
Joined when he became established at
Washington by Lady Howard, who
-low is in Italy. Later, he said. three
OF his five sons probably would come
here to enter school, one of them be-
ing parucutaIly desirous-wilh his
1stnerS enthusiastic approvaI--of a
year business training in the United
states: Two other sons of the am
DaSSador are at Cambridge.
newspaper men agreed Sir Esme
vas the most democratic diplomat the
Brlush Isles ever hau sent to Amer
Ca. He cnatted freely the
limit prescribed by the diplomats
manual-and was liberal with cigars.
But hs hid nol muvn 20 say auuuL
!nGtgsi !Tn;tas 6, problems m .confrenting the
said: My predecessors have wiped
inc slate so clean that nothing Of I'M
2ortance remains Tor me to do
First Visit Siace 1909.
This is Sir Esme's first visit to
America since he left in 1903 after
Two years as counselor to the BrlllSn
embassy at Washington under the la te
Lorc Bryce. he expressed q great
admlraIon for this country and her
HISTORICAL hgureS, especially Lincoln,
whom he telt he almost knew through
ms association with Lord Lyons, the
BrltlSh ambassador TO Washington
during the civil war. He told this
anecdote which had been related to
him by Lord Lyons:
Once during the civil war Presi-
dent Lincoln and Lord Lyons were To-
gether at hotel away from WASH
-ngrcn. In the morning Lord Lyons
Was shocked to see Mr.. Lincoln be-
fore leaving the hotel dusting off his
shoes with q handkerchief.
Wv nat! The PreSiuent or the Enfted d
states backing his own boots?" ex-
claimed the ambassador. n.
Mr. Lincoln looked at Lord Lyons
ana then draWleu: Whose boots
should 1 polish but my own. Mr.. Am
oassador!'
Eulogi1es Macdonald.
Sir Esnae euloglzed the new British
prime minister. Sir Ramsay Macdon-
ald,- as fine. upright, sincere. iowa
Bile man" AS for the stability of the
labor government however. he. said,
-vitnouL I. majority no party is GER
tain Of remaining in power. Mr.. Mac
donald himself doesn't know. al
though / assume he'd like to-"
Sir ESme expects tV remain in
New York for several days before
assuming his official duties in wash
ington. - ....
Evening star., 1924-02-28
UNDERWOOD SAYS BONUS
LESS VITAL THAN TAX CUT
Law Enforcement to Be Issue in
His Campaign, He Tells South
Carolina Assembly.
By the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, s. c.. February ga
bonus would not be an appropriate
reward for the ex- service men, Sena-
tor Oscar W. Underwood OF Alabama
declared here yesterday in an address
before the members of the South
Carolina general assembly. asserting
further that, in his opinion. 1t would
be far more to the interests both Of
the public and the veterans at this
time that taxes be reduced.
Que of the issues upon which he will
base his candidacy for the nomin Ion
for the presidency. he said, w.h be
law enforcement. Enforcement of the
law. he declared. depends entirely
upon a strong sentiment for law en-
forcement. We have come to a time
In the history of America when there
is less respect for law than ever be-
fore, and the sentiment for enforce
ment must be preserved if the Union
itself is to be preserved"
Senator Underwood attacked the
foreign policy of the present admin
istration and reviewed briefly the
events in the Senate investigation of
the.'Teapot Dome oil affair.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
FTNANCIER IS DIVORCED.
Interlocutory Decree Granted Mrs,
Marjorie r.. Hecht.

NEW YORK. February 28.-Recom-
mendation that an 'interlocutory de-
cree OF divorce be granted to Mrs.
Marjorie Reakirt Hecht against RU-
dolf Hecht, president of trading
and financial corporation. was made
in a referees report rendered in su-
preme court actibn.@ The Hechts for
Inerly lived in Cincinnati, where they
were said to haze been prominent So
cially. ~. ~,
The divorce acton is based upon
an alleged trip from Chicago to New
York last .Nayefp ber. said to have
been made by Hecht in the company
A separation agreement had been
entered into before the divorce suit
was begur
Evening star., 1924-02-28

omctal set. But
she does not be-
lieve In tho su-
premacy Of man.
not by any means.
and she has taken
some signal meth
DDS of showing
her husband, who,
1t must be con-
fesSed, was not
averse t o being
shown, and her
sons that g. wom-
ans brain is just
as. Keen as q
mans. and that
she can compete
in the same fields
with him, and
Evening star., 1924-02-28
ID DEAD AFTER BANQUET,
Three Others at Dinner Expected to
Die From Eating Fish.

MANILA, February 2S.-Out OF nine
teen natives who ate flsh at q banquet
in the town Of Borongon. province of
Samar, fourteen have died. stated 4
message to coustabulary headquar-
ters here. Three ot the other five are
not expected to recover
Evening star., 1924-02-28

a-~ss5oo cameI's Hair Sport Suits. box Jackets
1-$5e so Strictly Tailored Black Twill Suit.
$500 Brown and Tan Fleeced Stripe Sport
Coat.
1-ssa so Gray 'Homespun Suit, tailored panel
Jacket.
Also 1-Sl250C Navy Blue Vellona Thre
tune Suit, Viatka squirrel collar. Size 81.
Evening star., 1924-02-28
FOLKS

+ Mrs. Simeon D. Fess, wife of the
senator from Ohio. may be accepted
as one of the best types Of the wife
and mother to be admired in the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Plan to Dedicate
Emerson Bridge
Armistice Day

Inc Mould has been removed from
the concrete base on which will be
placed the war memorial tablet on the
Emerson Memorial bridge. On the
downriver side OF the base are the
words Emerson Bridge. 1924" mould
ed into the concrete. and on the upper
side the tablet will be placed. 1t Is
planned that dedication ceremonies will
be held on Armistice Day.
All Of the concrete on the bridge has
been poured and now the workmen are
getting ready to build the bituminous
roadway. The city steam roller was
working at the bridge yesterday hard
cning the dirt surface as fast as the
dirt was dumped in. Other workmen
we're busy washing and polishing the
concrete.
The first Of the new superstructurc
has been put in place on the Ticonic
railroad bridge over the new span on
the western end. The heavy Orders
for the center span have been bolted
together and are practically ready to
slide into place.
All of the Kreolite wood blocks have
been laid on the T!conic road bridge
and n heavy coating of pitch poured
over the whole surface. The stone
blocks ut the ends of the bridge are
being repaired at the present time and
then work will probably start rebuild
ing the sidewalks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
FOSS HALL NOTES

Sigma Kappa sorority held a party
Monday evening at the home of Mrs.
Louise G. Whipple on Burleigh street.
The house was prettily decorated
in lavender and maroon. the sorority
colors. this color scheme being car
ried out by sweet peas and hyacinths.
Refreshments We're served to carry
out the idea of Flower party. The
menu was fruit salad. served on
flower plates. hot, rolls ice cream
served in flower pots. cake and cof-
fee.
Among those invited We're TIE
Misses Prudie Moore. Olive Richard =
son, Claire Richardson. Elizabeth
Gross, Pearl Grant. Margaret Sal
mond, Helen Wyman. Evelyn Ven
triss. Ruth sTilton, Trina Sawyer,
Marjorie Dunstan. Marion Dave.
Dorothy Daggett. True Hardy. Nellie
Dearborn. Helen Merrick Louise
Bower. Harriettc Towle. Laurice
Edes and Grace Sylvester.
The evening was pleasantly passed
dancing and playing cards. Stunts
We're put on by the Sigma Kappa
girls supervised by the freshmen \
solo dance was given by Louise
Chapman -, sweetest flower given
in Patomine was very effective. The
play "Clementine' was the humor-
Gus feature of the entertainment fol-
lowed by "The Lullaby"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
State Adjutant of
American Legion
Reports Convention

James l. Boyle, State adjutant of the
American Legion. gave very inter-
esting report of the national Legion
convention at ST. Paul before the menu
bers of the George \. Bouraue Post at
their regular meeting last evening.
First he spoke of their trip across the
continent. Rain delayed the trains so
that they were Obliged to stay over Is
hours in Montreal instead of two hours.
They were shifted to the Oriental Linn
tied in Chicago. considered the finest
train in America. About $4,000 attend
ed the convention. The meetings were
at least $4,000.
Mr.. Boyle spoke of some OF the hap
penings of the convention. The parade
was so large that it was four hours
passing the reviewing stands with hum
dreds of bands playing all the way
along
DR.. John G. >Towne of Waterville.
past commander of the Maine Legion.
| was made sergeant-at-arms of the con-
| Nention and he had man from each
state to help him keep order.
The members voted to hold Circus
night on October s. Chamber of Com
merce night on October 13. and Com
pany G night on October 20. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed TO see
about arrangements for the Legion
naires attending the. big Chamber of
Commerce supper on October 10: Har-
old Hersom, Harvey Chenevert. Lyle
Stanley. Franklin Gaskill Richard Bull.
Ralph Blunt. DIR. F. A. Hatch, A. Ray
mond Rogers. Chester Ellis and DR..
Alfred Johnston.
1t was voted TO hold Sunday con-
cert about December l and the COM
mittee appointed included Harry
Drawn. Walter Hood, Ralph Blunt, DR..
r. T. Turcotte and Harold Hersom.
Several concerts were held last year
with great success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
SOUR STOMACH
eansss no oreash, easy pains,
coated tongue and belching.
Abeys - seiif6
CHAN ERLAIN'S
TABLETS

well. strong. steady, well-poised; she
manages the presentation of the pro-
gram.
The second entertainer Is Pearl D.
Miller. She is one of the younger
generation OF readers and entertain
ers. full of vim and Joy of life. She
has had splendid success on the
platform, due to intelligence In
building her programs and the fine
artistry and understanding with
which she presents them.
Miss Miller has a comprehensive
selection of programs, miscellaneous
in character. They consist OF short
plays. monologues. stories, poems
and pianologues. She Is essentially
an interpretive artist.
On the third Wednesday OF en-
tertainments, the Chicago Melody
Trio will present a variety program
suited to all musical tastes in a
thoroughly pleasing and entertaining
way. No finer combination of three
instruments can be assembled than
violin, cello and piano. used by the
three young women artists OF the
Chicago Melody Trio.
This company was organized and
coached by Sander Radanovits of
Chicago who is responsible for many
of Redpath's most prominent sue
cesses of recent years.
The last program Of the course
will be given by Frank p. johnson
and wife. Mr.. johnson Is a lecturer
of worth and note. and he will
speak on the subjects. THE Basis of
Liberty" and Five Miles from Main
Street" The johnson lectures are
constructive. They point the way to
community prosperity and are filled
with illustrations of American COM
munities that have surmounted the
barriers and are going forward.
Investigative newspaper work has
given him a national viewpoint.
A delightful half hour prelude Of
of musical readings with cello ac-
compartment. an unique chalk talk
and a character sketch by Irene Tay-
lor Johnson will precede the lecture
by Mr.. johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30

Calf. where he will be employed IN
the real estate business.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mcfarland
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carter and
children and Mrs. Ed Mcfarland and
children and Miss Inex Reed OF Au-
gusta were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Reed.
Miss Gertrude Mcfarland. who 10
employed in Augusta passed Sunday
at her home.
Janette Fe.land Is confined to her
home on Montcalm street, by illness.
Mrs. Nellie King and son of Au-
gusta were guests Sunday Of Joseph
Dyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Drouin and
family motored to Pittsfeld and
Newport Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lemelin Jr..
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Lemelin
passed Sunday with relatives in
Skowhegan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Baker and
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Baker have re-
turned from South Berwick where
they have been visiting Sister Arthur
| who was formerly Miss Anna Baker.
Mrs. W. J. Berard and mother Mrs.
Godfrey DoStie are visiting relatives
in Portland.
Joseph Lemelin has returned to
his home in Sanford after visiting
relatives in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donna Sylvan OF
Skowhegan passed Sunday with Mrs.
| Henry McGraw.
Miss Lydia LacaSSe Of WinSlow
was calling on friends in town Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dostie and
family motored to South Harpswell
Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Millions to Charity
Continued from Pace One)

NSO's''uC6 iFOFH Vd9C SDSJ
dumb animals and particularly to
vigorous opposition to vivisection.
Under the trust drinking fountains
for men, horses, birds and dogs are
to be set up and maintained in New
York, and Boston as Lolita Founda-
tons
The Lolita Theatrical Fund" of
100000 is set aside to help those
members of the theatrical profess
sion in need of help through sickness
and other misfortune. Part of the
income of this fund may be used for
the education of young women in
the theatrical profession.
Christmas gifts of clothing, food,
coal, medicine or small donations in
cash to needy persons are provided
Tor in fund of 100000 established
in the name of Mary A. Crabtree.
Miss Crabtree's mother. Convicts
discharged in the cities Of San
Francisco. ST. Louis, Chicago, Wash
ington, Louisville and New Orleans
will benefit under another 100000
fund set aside as the Lolita Fund
for Aaiding Discharged Convicts."
A sum of 100000 is to be invest
ed and the income is to be paid in
installments of $1,000 per year to
Mrs. Edwin Fretwell and Miss
sophia Livesy, both of San Fran
cisco: also a similar amount to Miss
Crabtree's three cousins in England.
Mary Alice Shutleworth Of IL Milton
Street, Shipton. Yorkshire: Sarah A.
Crabtree. Bacup, Lancashire; and
John Henry Crabtree of Pendleton,
Lancashire. The will states further
the last three bequests shall be paid
annually during the Christmas holi-
day.
The sum of $50. 900 is set aside for
a fund to be known as the Lolita
Hospital Fund. the income to he paid
annually to hospitals In Boston to be
used in providing free beds and
medical attention for :he sick poor.
The sum of $4,000 is set aside as
the Lolita Educational Fund. the in
come to be paid annually to four
pupils of the New England Conser-
tatory Of Music. who are without
means to obtain q musical educa-
ton.
All the residue of the estate Is to
be held in trust as a fund known as
the Lolita Agricultural Fund, and
from its semi annual income. the
trustees are empowered 10 loan,
without interest to such graduates
OF the Massachusetts, Agricultural
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
FAIRFIELD

The friends of Joseph Sawyer will
be saddened to learn that he passed
away at the Sisters hospital Monday
afternoon after an operation follow
ing an illness OF several weeks.
The Murray Club will meet this
evening with Mrs. r. J. Mooney on
Elm street.
The officers and the degree staff of
Good Will Rebekah lodge are re-
quested to meet at Odd Fellows han
this evening at 7:30.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.. Greenleaf and
daughter Martha. Mrs. A.. G. Weston
of Mt. Vernon, y. Y, Mrs. Roy Tay-
lor. Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Grant and
daughter Martha and Mr. and RS. W.
A. McAuley passed Sunday at the
Greenleaf cottage at Snow pond.
The Royal Neighbors Sewing Cir
Gle will meet this evening with Mrs.
George Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burk, Mrs. Lucy
Lutz and Edward Burk, passed Sun
day with relatives in Auburn.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Ward of Troy
passed the week END with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. r. McClintock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Gerald and
children were guests Sunday of rel
atiVeS IN plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Files and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Clark passed
Sunday at the Clark cottage at Unity.
Miss Mary Piper and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. f. Briggs motored to kingfield
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. GRAY are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. 0. Danforth in
Madison.
Miss Helen Rose and DIR. Ethel
Walters passed. the weekend at
Lake Moxie and Pleasant pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cocker and
Miss Laura Henry motored to Bangor
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Jewell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Wing left
Monday on an auto trip to Montreal.
Ben Scammon of Portland was a
business caller in town Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Aruthr Dostie passed
Sunday in Belfast
Frances Tulley and Albert Lutz
passed Sunday in Skowhegan.
Mrs. Jennie Keyes and Mrs. Nellie
Ladd left Monday on an auto trip to
Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Gaylord OF
Gibson street are the happy parents
of a baby girl born Sept. 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Petite pass
ed Sunday at their cottage at China
Lake.
Arthur c. yaTney left by auto
Monday morning for Los Angeles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Arranments Complete
For Universalist 2
Months Festival

Final arrangements have just been
completed for the 1924 Entertain
ment Festival which will be held at
the Cniversalist church during Octo-
Der and November. This Is the four
entertainment lyceum course the tai
ent for which will be furnished by
the Redpath Lyceum Bureau and it
is largely through the early thought
of socially minded people in this city
last spring. that Waterville is for
tunate in securing the splendid en-
tertainment which Is In store for her.
The entertainers will come to town
on Wednesday evening. The first
one is scheduled for October 10 and
the three others come on Oct. -. ~
and November 5. The committee In
charge are Edgar Brown. Leon Teb-
belts, George Vose, Horton Kier-
stead. Charles Davis and James
Coombs.
On the opening night the Amsden
Concert Entertainers will play. The
members are viyacious, happy.
strong American girls of character
and ideals. They are flreside girls.
who give fireside entertainment for
fireside folks.
No matter how excellent the fea-
lures IL a program are IN themselves,
there must be variety for real salts
faction on the part Of the audience.
This is provided for by this COM
pany in a marked degree.
In addition to the highly talent
of each member of the company and
the pleasure of their solos and en-
semble numbers, the company gives
a pleasing performance because they
have developed their program with
peculiar thoughtfulness. While
grouped as a quartet. some charm
ing new and old numbers are rem
dered by these versatile young ladies
in a spirited manner. Other big fea-
lures of this company are piano and
violin solos, duets and readings.
The soprano. Naomi Sobers. has a
sweet strong voice and sings with
taste and charm. The violinist. Lor-
raine Lansberry, has a personality as
delicately refined as the instrument
on which she plays. The reader.
Alice E. Stone, Is expressive In all
she does, Unaffected. simple but clear
in her dramatizations and the pianist
Marjorie, Amsden. is more than an
accompanist. She Is conductor ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30


the doctor ordered her home.
But she lives alone" protested
Vera. There won't be anyone to
take care of her Her aunt is abroad.
and the servants are away; Mary
has been visiting her friends for
months end months"
She'll never get well here" re-
turned the doctor, brusQuely. She
needs to be alone. Let her go"
And so Mary departed, looking
very fraiI and lovelier than ever.
Thinking that she saw questioning
look in the girls eyes, Vera re-
marked casually as they waited for
the train. 'tOh, did 1 tell you that
Camilla has taken Bruce off to the
mountains"
mo" replied Mary, uninterestedly.
"Oh. isn't that charming frock
Vera-that blue one? must have
some new things made when get
back to New York"
But her heart seemed to be turn
mountains-with Camilla! No doubt
they'd be married there as soon az
he was well enough.
Reaching New York, she did not
go to the smart little house on Park
Avenue which her aunt called home,
but instead went south and east; her
cab vending its way through hot,
crowded streets where children
played from curb TO curb. and bit
terly resented any intrusion. Across
q green square where benches stood
thick along the paths and people
lol1ed on the grass. down a side
street, and. Mary descended in front
Of a tall. oid-nashioned apartment
house. paid the driver. and followed
the shirt-sleeved janitor, who came
hurrying, up from the basement to
gather up her smart luggage and
carry IL before her to the top floor.
She followed him slowly. stripping
on her long gloves as she mounted
the narrow, dark stairs. But her
face was eager, more eager than 1t
had been since last she looked into
Bruce Giliian's.
She opened the door for the jan
itor. saw her bags deposited. tipped
him. and closed It behind him.
Home. at Iast-her own home. be-
loved In spite Of it, plain furniture
and cheap handngs. She looked
about the living room afYectionately.
crossed to the windows to finger the
leaves of vine that grew in low
pottery bowl. Strengthened the soft
blue curtains and smoothed the Gre
tonne cover Of the couch.
Opening from the living room was
q bedroom. starkly furnished as any
corner of . hospital ward. with Its
narrow. white-coyered bed. chiffonier
Copyright. 1874. b. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-30
Pledges to Colby
Fraternities Given
Out Monday Eve

the pledges to the various fra,
ternities at Colby College was an.
nounced last evening az follows: Al.
pna, Nelson w. Bailey, China. n
Raiph Brackley, Strong: Walter T,
Corbett, South Paris; George p. f'let.
cner, strong; Clarence S. Roddy
cambridge; Thomas F.. Monaghan
Gardner; Roger l.. Lewis, Oakland.
harvey +. Robinson New Bedford
Mass; Kenneth II. Cassens, Rock.
iand; Lawrence F.. Clark, Caribou
Ashton. II. Hamilton, PASSPORT: Free.
mont X. w. Kelley, West Jonesport
Wiliiam >. Tanner. Sidney; Richard
j. Race. Guilford.
Aipna Tau Omega: Edwin W.Har.
low, Gardner; Charles E. Callaghan
oouth brewer: Edward w. Nee, Nor
wooo, Mass; John A. Trainor, Water
vile; John N. Erickson, Newburv.
port. Mass: Milton 9. McKenna
Bangor: William +. Mclean. Nor
wood. Mass; Charles FIaherty. Nor.
wood Mass: William d. LittiefieId
Arlington. Mass.
Delta UpsiloD; Oscar F.. Benn
Houlton: Leroy NJ. Johnson, Cam
pobelio. N. b.. Canada: Durward S
Heal. East Mililnocket; Leon S
Thorsen. ELLSWORTH: Charles I. Bag.
nall. Houlton; Roy f.. Smith. Water.
| ville: Albert +. McDougall. Dover.
foxcroft; Elwood ]. Hammond. Deg.
ter.
Delta Kappa Epsilon: Walter w
Wedelton, Portland; T.. Richard
Drummond, Waterville: Carl M
Rood. Hanover. N. Fl: Clarence ",
Gould. Ipswich. Mass: Vinal G
Goode Pittsfleld: John P. Martin
Winchester. Mass; Louis p. Fo,
Fourcad. stacliff. N. Y; Walter w
Kinds. Portland.
Lambda Chi Alpha: Conrad Fl
Hines. Berkshire, Mass: Vernon Fl
Chase: Lynn. Mass: John f. Cor.
petit. Wytopitlock; Edward r. New.
hal. Lynn, Mass; James NJ. Laugh.
ton. West Ripley: John +. O'Brien
Lynn. Mass; Gilbert Muir, NORTH
Vassalboro: Charles M. Hannifin
Lynn. Mass; Ralph II. Aver Lynn
Mass.
Phi Delta Theta: Edmond r. Fled
Ter. Adams. Mass: Douglass C
Grearson. Calais; James McCroary
Adams. Mass: August F.. Stiegler
.Ir.. Great Neck. n. Y: Charles E
Town. Waterville.
Zeta Psi: Charles o. Abbott
Franklin, Mass: Theodore c. Sample
Moores. n. Y: Cecil T.. Foote, Holy.
oke. Mass; Sidney p. Snow, Rock
land; Richard r. Snow Rockland
Arthur ID. Clark, Caratunk: John w
Miner. Calais: Charles Is. Nelson
Augusta: George l.. Edgett, Guilford
Augustine A. DAmico, Lawrence
Mass: William r. Lombard. Yves
Springfield. Mass; George Il. Halves
Skowhegan: George S. Stevens, Wat.
erville.