davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Painting of
James p. Baxter
Presented to State

A painting of the late canes
Phinney Baxter. father of Governor
Baxter. prominent Maine historian
and former mayor of Portland, has
been presented to the State by Cow
ernor Baxter and was put in place
Friday in the corridor of the second
floor of the State House, near the
door of the State auditors depart
ment. The painting is the work of
Joseph kahill of Portland and is an
excellent likeness of Mr.. Baxter.
The painting shows on table beside
Mr.. Baxter two of his works. The
Tvelawny Papers" and the Docu-
mentary History of Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
SHORT WEIGHT is
ALLEGEDIN TWO
CASES IN BANGOR

A telephone message was receiv-
ed Friday from Commissioner of
Agriculture +. P. Washburn at Ban
gor to the effect that in the court
ethere the department of agriculture
has secured two convictions in ac-
lions against the Olympia Soda Spa
of Bangor. Complaints were made
in two cases alleging short weight
and the judge imposed fine of So
and costs in each case. The witness
es in the case were Commissioner
Washburn, Marshall Washburn and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

iston appeared as counsel for Messrs.
thompson and Dufresne. and re-
0uested that the hearing might BE
continued to Tuesday. Dec %, at 10
A. NJ, In order that certain witness
ses could be procured The request
was granted by the Commission.
The order Of the Commission al
legged that Thompson and Dufresne
had violated the laws Of the State as
follows:
First--Operating a motor vehicle,
Dec. 9, 1924. without registration as
required by law.
Second-Recklessiy driving a mot
or vehicle on Oct. Is. Oct. y and
Nov. IL. 1924.
Third-Operating a motor vehicle
on Aug. IS, 1924. in excess of the law
full speed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
New Generations

The certificate of incorporation OF
the Peoples Market, Inc, organized
at Waterville, was approved Friday
at the office of the attorney general
The purpose Of the new corporation
is to conduct stores for buying AMI
selling at wholesale and retail gro
ceries and meats; capital stock, $10,-
600, all common; $500 paid in; par
value Of shares. 500: three shares
subscribed; directors President,
Robert NJ. Marcoux of Waterville;
treasurer. J. Alfred Marcoux; AMI
Norman /. Marcoux of Watervillc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Miss Virginia Martin is home from
kents Hill Seminary for the holiday
vacation.
j. b. Langlois of Lewiston was in
town on business yesterday.
The annual fair of Abenaki chap
ter. 0. E. s.. was held at thu town
hall yesterday afternoon. The fol-
lowing ladies were in charge of the
various boths. The five points of
the star were represented as follows
Adah, fancy articles In charge of
Mrs. Rose Wellman and Mrs. Anna
Joy; Ruth, handkerchiefs. Mrs. Ul-
mont Wing and Mrs. Marguerite Car
son; Esther, mystery. Miss Elnor
Bishop. Mrs. Thelma Godfrey and
Mrs. Nellie Fouke: Martha. aprons.
Mrs. Martha French and Mrs Alice
Pennir1an; Electa, candy, Miss En-
ma Cochrane, Mrs. Lawrence Rich
mond and Mrs. j. NJ. Towle. Mrs.
Ellie French was in charge Of the
cooked food and Mrs. Anna Hind
haugh and Mrs. Evelyn Godfrey pre-
sided over the ice cream.
Randall Norcross and Carl Lind
holm, Jr, students at u. of NJ, are
home for the holidays.
Manchester grange will hold its
regular meeting tonight. Each per-
son Is asked to bring an inexpensive
present for the tree, also a bag of
popcorn. The lecturer will present n
Christmas play with music and other
Christmas features, a few children
are invited to the entertainment and
tree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Victim Of Automobile
Accident Leaves Hospital

Don Foster. who has been at the
Augusta General hospital since Sept.
10. left the hospital on Thursday. Mr..
Foster. 1t will be remembered was in
an automobile accident in which the
Ford truck collided with a tele-
graph pole in Manchester and
both OF Mr.. Fosters leg 8
were broken. 1t was found nee
essary to amputate one OF his legs
because OF the nature Of the injury.
He was taken to the home of his sis
ter at 81 Patterson street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
CHURCH NOTICES
gcYEYC1 SOCIETY

Williams street: Services at 1890;
subject, lis the Universe. Including
Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?" Sum
| day school. 1880. Mid-week services
ing libgary Of authorized. Christian
Science literature at 335 Water street:
S111ITUAxI1T TEMPLE, corner Of
! Court and Perham SIS. robert T. Full
| Ter OF New Gloucester, speaker and
message bearer: Services at ESQ and
| circle Tuesday, Dec. 20. at 7.30 p. NJ.
WINTHROP STREET uN1v11-
sALxar CHURCH, A.. Francis Walch,
NJ. with Christmas sermon and music,
sermon topic. christmas Expecta-
! lions; special Christmas exercises in
the Sunday school at IL; 7. P. c. U. at
Y1nHzx REGIONAL UNITED
BAPT1sT CXU1CA. Rev. Howard Fl.
Brown. pastor: 1880 A. NJ. morning
worship and special Christmas music
and sermon; IL NJ, Bible school: $50
p. NJ. C. f. meetings.. $50. Happy
Chas. Hichborn on Prison Reform as
sssn az ynS Sso p Nj prayer meeting
SAINT MARKS oKu1cH, Stuart
b; Puryes. d. p. rector: Sunday ser,
7.30 p. NJ. This day is the rector's an
| niversary of his ordination to the
priesthood. Week services daily $50
4. M.;Friday. A. NJ. and $50 P. NJ.
Special service: Thursday, Christ
mas day, midnight, holy eucharist,
: choir augmented by special singers;
also g. and 10 A. NJ.
ALE SOULS CHURCH (uMITA-
RAM Dan Huntington Fem, minis
ter: Morning service. 1880 A. NJ.
quartet composed Of Mrs. Scion Purin
ton. Mrs. N. l.. Bassett. David Camp
bell. Kenneth Turner; sermon subject.
Highways For Our God" junior
church, IL NJ: service OF Christmas
carols and stereopticon review Of the
Christmas story: 40 p. NJ, candle
light vesper service with music by
Junior Alliance choir. Leo X. Andrews.
aaEEn STREET METHODIST
CKU1CX, Rev. Ralph Fernald Lowe,
pastor: Christmas celebrated; Mrs.
Mary Manter, director of vocal depart
ment OF Coburn Institute, fsoloist; cho-
rus choir: Bible school at noon: Young
Peoples service, $50 p. NJ: Prof. Hop
kins. orchestra and other features,
$50; prayer meeting, Wednesday eve-
ming.
81. BA1NABAS' CHAPEL, Bangor
and Linden streets. East Side. Rev.
Rush W. D. Smith vicar Fourth sun
day In Advent): Church school. $50
=. NJ: children's service and instruc-
tion. 40 =. NJ; evening prayer ana
sermon, 7.30.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Hearing Continued
On Charges Against
The White Line Bus

Hearing was continued before the
Public Utilities Commission Friday
in the matter of the charges prefer
red against the White Line Bus, So
called. operated by Grover-C. ThoInp-
son and Napoleon Dufresne, Jr., CO.
partners, on the routes between
Lewiston and Waterville and be-
| tween Augusta and Rockland.
Attorney Charles P. Carter of Lew
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

the property involved.
Miss Mary Putnam is home from
Lewiston for the holidays.
Mrs. Fred s. Whitney OF Oakland
was in town on business Thursday.
Hon. Herbert E. Wadsworth and
Judge H. E. Foster were In attend
ance at the Highway meeting held at
the State House In Augusta Thurs
day.
Mrs. Della Stockford is in Augusta
for q few weeks.
Mrs. Gertrude Hall. nurse. has COM
lpleted her duties with Mrs. j. Man
chester Haynes and returned to her
home here.
Mrs. Stella Snow was a business
visitor in Augusta Tuesday.
The young folks are enjoying the
excellent skating on Lake Maranacook.
Many are suffering from bad colds
in this vicinity while some are con-
fined to their beds.
Miss Evelyn Hills entertained the
do 1t Now" class of the Methodist
Sunday school and their teacher
Mrs. r. NJ. Brown at a Christmas
party Thursday evening. A wei
loaded Christmas tree bearing gifts
for all was the center of attraction.
and games were enjoyed. Delicious
refreshments were served.
Miss Sarah Leighton is home from
Westbrook Seminary for the holiday
vacation.
Miss Jessie Thomas and Miss FL
nor Bishop are home from Lewiston
for the holidays.
Harry Douglass Of Lewiston is
visitins in town.
Mrs. Pauline Avery. an assistant
teacher at Winthrop High school Is
reported as being i'll with scarlet fe-
yer at the Weirs, n. H.
The Christian Boys class Of the
Methodist Sunday school and teach
er Earl Holmes met at church vestry
Thursday evening. with thirteen
| members present. Earl Beatty was
elected president and Paul Holmes
mentS We're served.
for Winthrop, Mass, where she will
pass the winter.
Marie and Lillian Taylor are visit
ing relatives in Waterville.
The Tell Me" club held their
monthly dinner party Thursday
evening at the home of Mrs. Daisy
Hodges, with Mrs. Leah Bell. Miss
Attalie Gale, Mrs. Barbara Young
and Mrs. Hodges as hostesses. The
tables were very attractive having
center pieces of large red apples. and
lighted with red candles. The place
| cards were later used as score cards.
Mrs. Ethel Hartman acted as sub
stitute ami Mrs. Bell had the highest
score. The club will meet next Fri
day evening with Mrs. Barbara
Young.
The dry goods stores in town will
keep open Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings OF next week.
Christos ContsiboS of Lewiston
was in town yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
a1EEn STREET METHODIST
Rev. H. E. Dunnack To Preach
Sermon South Parish Church

Because Of the illness of Rev.
Andrew r. McWhorter at his home
on Oak street, the Christmas sermon
at the South Parish Congregational
church will be delivered tomorrow
morning by Rev. Henry L. Dunnack.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Mr.. Maurine Morgan.

Mrs Maurine Morgan, yiolinist.
will leave this afternoon to pass the
holidays with her parents in Indiana.
While there, Mrs. Morgan will give
a number of recita1s and will also
broadcast from station w. Fl. A. U.
Mrs. Morgan VIII return to Au-
susta about January 10th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
BUSINESS NOTES

At Hannaford's Drug store, as
usual. you will find the largest line
of holiday goods in town. Water
mans fountain pens from 81 to SO;
Eastern Kodak cameras from $3.50
to SO. ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Visit the Winthrop Candy store
for toys. games and books. A full
line of Christmas chocolates in fan
cy boxes. See our big half price
bargain counter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
stanley PAnck

Stanley Panek passed away in
this city Friday evening aged IL
years. He was the son OF. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Panek of the Cony road.
Funeral arrangements will be an
pounced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Eat your Christmas dinner at the
Interlaken Cafe. A special menu will
be served at 81 per plate, from /
2. NJ. to 100.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

All models OF Victor talking ma
chimes in stock for immediate deliv-
cry from $25 to 500. also a few used
machines at bargain prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Chocolates, all the leading brands,
Apollo Page & Shaw, Whiteman's,
in Christmas packages, from 40c to
So.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
AUCUSTALOCALS'

ME-, Charles Brown and daughter,
Miss Kathrine, left Friday morning
for Q few days visit in Portland with
friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Miss Muriel Thomas, a student at
Colby college. left Thursday for
Brunswick where she win attend the
Chi XII house party at Bowdoin. She
expects to return Saturday to pass
the Christmas vacation with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Mrs. Sedgley's homemade candy
for sale at second house on Middle
street and at Babb's restaurant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Pine Cone Circle. No. --162, will
hold It's quarterly meeting Wednes-
day evening. December "a. The Of
fcerS for the ensuing year will be
elected and all Numbers are urged
to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
Crystal Lodge Elects

Crystal Lodge, /. o. o. +. held its
regular meeting Thursday evening
and the following officers were elect
ed for the coming year: Noble Grand,
John Mitchell; Vice Grand, L. A.
Laughton: Recording Secretary, w
J. Bon -ey: Financial Secretary, C. f.
Longfellow; Treasurer. Herbert
Wood: LIST Trustee, Harold Williams,
End Trustee. II. l.. keening: Srd
Trustee, |. y. Hills. The initiatory
degree was confrred on one candi-
date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

c. Q. Brown OF the State Department
of Agriculture.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Dance at French's Corner, West
Gardiner every Saturday night.
Junel3friEsattf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20
LOCAL NOTICE

1ls7-w. Miss Harrington. asa Court
street. Decl5d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

Exhibition and sale at lee State st.
Haad-woven articles and hand-painted
novelties. decl5d6t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-20

perience of the newly organised wa
ter district and the effectiveness OF
the system measured up to full ex-
pectations.
The reporter was authorativeiy
informed that without the new sys-
tenn. but depending upon the OLD
one. the village would have faced
serious difficulties BY reasopsof very
low water in Lake Maranacook. The
Foster Insurance Agency carried q
considerable part OF the insurance on
the property involved.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-17
THIS MAN KNOWS

Chas. E. Blackwell is declared to
be the most successful merchant in
the entire state of Washington, and
he hasn't forgotten how he secured
that success. We feel Belington
merchants will be interested in the
following remarks recently made by
Blackwell in a talk to a convention
of business men. He said:
There are many lines of public
ity that the country store can use
to advantage, but that one he can
use to best advantage is sthe home
town newspaper. | venture to say
that if the money spent each year
for fancy calendars and other knick-
knack give-aways were invested-I
say invested, not spent or donated
in carefully planned newspaper adj
vertising, the actual net returns to
the advertiser would be ten times
as great, to say nothing of the adj
vantage the town would receive
through the small-town papers a.
bility to become stronger through
added revenue, For we know that
as business builder the home
town paper is without an equal"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-17

gether and nosing 10 the same d.
rectton.
Americans are something like that.
Usually each one is busy and intent
on his own affairs, thinking mainly
Of himself and his family and pay
ing little attention to public matters,
beyond glancing over the daily pa
per and. perhapa. going to the polls
on election day.
But, once in q while, some great
national question begins to draw
these millions into common thought.
Mentally, they swarm" In every
community, big and little, they dis
cuss, they read, they argue, they
think, they begin to be strongly
stirred and then, when they feel
deeply-off they go all together, yet
each one Of them separately, straight
to the desired objective. When you
have seen this you have seen an In
spring sight.
1t is america in action.
America has her own way Of do
ing things. 1t is not the way of the
older countries. 1t is a way that
pioneer people have made for them
selves and it has made the America
of today-an America whose peo-
pie have achieved common pros
perity and happiness that inspires
the admiration and envy. of the
world.
How is it that today, in the weller
of confusion, disillusionment ana
suspicion, it is to America that Eu-
rope looks for aid and counsel?
Why did the starving millions of
misguided Russia get their Ahance
of life from food given by Ameri-
can hands? Because the troubled
world still sees one region of sanity
and soundness, made so not merely
by American resources but by
American ideals and methods--in
short, by the American Way
3 And what is the American Way?
1t can be summed up in two words
= voluntary cooperation. This
means that free people has learned
how to work together and to work
successfully, without surrendering
the individual freedom of its men.-
bers. 1t means that the governments
exists for the citizen, not the citizen
for the government; that an Amer
lean is free to choose his own work
and is protected in the enjoyment Of
the fruits Of his labor. Our Ameri-
can civilization, based on the idea OF
voluntary cooperation through pri-
vate initiative and enterprise, has
advanced steadily and surely while
other civilizations, based on pater-
nalism, dictation and other forms
of enforced cooperation, are going
backward or have come down in
ruins.
(Nsrf
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-17
american
eiuiHsahon,
based on
voluntary
cooperation,
has advanced
steadily and
ARrrcLE
ONE
AMERICA
IN
ACTION

IA 81 HIS America of ours is a
M great, restless multitude of
- more than one hundred
million hurrying, energetic, busy
people, scattered over more than
three million square miles and liv-
ing under the most widely diff
fcrcnt conditions.
We find them on three sea-
boards and on the prairics, lakes,
mountains, deserts and forests iy-
ing between. We find them in
crowded cities, as many as a thou-
sand on a single acre, and we find
them on thousand-acre farms and
! ranches. Each one is intent on his
own particular vocation; all of
them together represent nearly
every variety of occupation known
to man.
Thus we have picture of vast
continent, sprinkled here and there
with cities, towns and villages and
peopled by self-governing, self
thinking individuals who are con-
cerned with such a variety of per-
sonal affairs that it would be hope
less even to try to catalog them.
Ibis may seem like a pretty
loose form of structure, one that
might easily fall apart in time of
stress and that would hardly be
able to exert any strong, united
influence. So, at least, thought
Germany before the War. In
geography published for use in
German schools there was a map
of the United States showing New
England in one color, labeled
sphere of English influence" the
Pacific Coast states printed in an
other color and labeled Sphere Of
japanese influence" and the re-
mainder of the country marked
sphere of German influence"
But the War came and found
that America was a unit, capable
OF thinking and acting as one. To-
day other nations do not think Of .
this country in terms of Boston,
Oregon or the Mississippi Valley,
but as the United States, with
strong emphasis on the word
United"
Under all the circumstances. this
unity is a remarkable thing. What
is its secret?
Have you ever seen new swarm
OF bees, hanging from limb? 1t
appears to be motionless until you
look closely, when you soon discover
that the individual bees are all NOV
ing about in and out of the mass and
over its surface. Then if they are
not hived, they will suddenly start
off through the air, flying closely to-
gether. It, looks as though the
swarm itself were flying. What
really happens is that each one Of
several thousand separate : rs is fly
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-17

Omaha Bee-Newton d. Baker, ex-
Secretary of War, says he recently
Travelled over wide expanse of
country and talked to many people,
and did not find one who was gen
erous enough to admit that there
might possibly be on honest man in
Washington. We always did think
that Newton was mighty careless in
his selection of associates.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-17

You can't tell about it. A quart of
oil many cost you quarter and it
may cost another man a government
job.
A scientists says the world will
end in HOO years. Maybe they'll
have the Teapot Dome business
settled by that time.
Of course a man has right to re-
main a bachelor, but suppose Adam
had felt that way about it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-04-17
BANK STATEMENTS

DAMN UAH1 LilL1VkU
cn ee,O Reserve nistrct No <
onaef NO oolo - - . - .. = -
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANh
AT BELINGTON IN THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, AT F
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS MAR 81,
RESOURCES
1s and discounts including redicounts accepances Of other
banks and foreign bills Of exchange or ~ a "' M Ao5 80
- dorsemns 81 tns eank - ''0
nts = iIatn I bonds mar va,ue, s4o 10000
All other United States Government eure - 0O'O 49, soo 90
others Bonds eoo oo eu F and Ei 81
$3.50 ~, T. 49,, p.o-ra pei ~ 30
lawiu i iese,se -. a. 80 It,, hnrs go 5o ae
Gas. . ~ s s s4t hs hL and trnst comnanes
- hl !; 49, .a 49,, - TOWN &c reno1ina hank 10 700
~ " ~ r4a 80 I4es 80 = SO AZ "a
miscellaneous Ss1Iau cash items tenn 57257 1854
Redemption fund with U s. Treasurer and due from y
Interest earned not collected 2s5442
MONA, . 400 aeo 81
ram. r,s
., : 1onoo 90
oaprai sock pau III .ti. 1onoo m
ITndf1ded nrof; " 11s7s92
oruueu pioii@ roo o,oe 70
Less current expenses interest anu aS pau oaoo m
ieulaung no' -. n. -, - 800 ...nans. =; 49,
1n noun, u &c. ~ s s; s, .; anu ~ f - w 40 AZ
onea STATES ana 1orelgh countries 's''..' ~
''''''t''''
oasn'er ehecks OUTSTANDING
io .a =. ie,s -: :. go 49,
|s; p h,'1th;n ao dee. p> 1890 =
Individual deposit s subject to check ... sos15s4
oel'nca'ss oi oepos" oue IN less IMAM " uaSs ~ ~ M 20,
STATE county Or other ,ucinal denosis aurad nv nledge
of assets Of this bank or surety bond 5se5s9
t 800 to 90 ds or more ~ 1sd notice nA s svns Joys
o. 49, $50 80 ' ~ ~ '' l 1900 900 ono %
Other tune deposits zzo'S'
1o1
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1924-10-24
CHANGERS TO MEET
Pomona Member, Gather Tomorrow
at Ashfords New Town Hall

A special meeting of Quinebaug pe-
mona Grange IS 20 be held tomorrow
with Ashford Grange at NaFrenville.
Bakers iiall Rs TO be the scene of the
morning fifih degree session, for con-
fe~rlng the Pomona degree. Follow
ing dinner served ar noon by Ash
ford GRANGE and the Ladies Ali. the
meeting will reconvene In knowlton
Hall with program open 70 all
aa troHs. The hoyhood DAYS Of Cali
vim Coolidge viii 81 the subject Of a
talk 81 f C. carp There will
ha piano s4las bv Miss Helen N6tter
1T Brooklyn. reading by Frank l..
Bennett 81 kii.nely. and other enter
talrment numbers
Legislative measures in which the
Grange Is interested such As the
hld abar Amendment viii ho dis
cuseed by the meeting uua 3 Tie lead
hip Of Frank Halncs, Master Of
Qaiutharg Pomona Grange.