davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
HANS Lee DIES
ON BEACH;LE
BY COMP AN|0NS
Boat Is Swamped on Hunting
Trip-Men Swim Ashore
Unable to Save Lee.
Especial from Herald.)
PETERSBURG, Alaska. Dec. !

II AldShd. l1tI. Id.
Hans Lee, aged AS years. part
owner of the John p, ice boat for
Poterburg, was frozen to death on
the beach.
Accompanied by Martin Enge,
Knute Thompson and Berger Was
wick. Lee left Saturday morning On
the gasboat Star for a deer hunt
They anchored the boat near Cape
Strait light on Krupanoff Peninsula
near Sockeye Island.
A storm sprang up, the Star was
lriven on the rocks and the dosy
was smashed. The men tried TO
repair the dory but were capsized
and SWAN ashore and then started
10 walk the beach to Harry Colps
place, a distance of 10 miles.
1t seems that Lee gave out after
being carried some distance and the
athers were compelled to leave him
70 save their own lives They had
ccrried Lee around cliffs. in places
It took the party IL hours to go
six miles from where they left Lee
TO reach Colps' farm.
Boats left here Sunday but were
unable to land owing to breakers.
A boat left here this morning to
ret the body and also to salvage
the Star, ii possible.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
GoMPERS DIED FIGHTING.

SAN ANTONIO, Dec. 3. - The
It wish of the veteran labor lead
a. Ssnuel Gompers, who died here
US, t Saturday morning, was granted.
Coming from Mexico City, where
he offended the Pan American Fed
eration of Labor, Gompers wished
that he might die on his beloved
morican soil The wish was grant
ed just II hours later.
Those gathered around the bed
side of Gompers. in tie hospital
here. all labor associates. found their
leader dying as he lived, fighting
fer something this time for his
very life. He never gave up and
when told by the attending physi-
Glars that his end WAS near, ht
closed his jaws tightly and his
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
ONE OF ; men
TO Be CHOSEN ,
LABOR LEADER
Executive Council of Fedora
ton to Meet This Week
and Elect.

NEW YORK, Dee 15.--The man
to succeed Samuel Gompers as Presi-
dent of the American Federation of
to be chosen from three men. all
members OF the Executive Council.
William Green. Secretary-Treasure
Icf the United Mine Workers; Mat
Il CIV Collins, for the last Is years
President of the Photo -Engrayers,
CT Thomas Rickett, President of the
Garment Workers.
The Executive Council will NEE.
during the next six days and elect
a President of the Federation until
the next annual convention.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
LARGE SYSTEM
OF RAILROADS
BUYS HEAVILY
Nine Million Dollars Is Aggre-
gate Sum Of Order for
New Equipment.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Dec. 15.-The
Missouri Pacific Railway which
through recent acquisition gained
control Of the Gulf Coast Lines. In
ternational and Great Northern
Railway, and became the largest
transportation system in the eoun-
try. today announced the purchase
af 80 additional locomotives, 1000
freight cars and 40 cabooses aSgre-
* ting cost of S9.00O.oo0. TINS
m: kes total of 100 locomotives
purchased since September l and
900 freight cars since July !
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
SON FOLLOWS MOTHER FROM EAST.
BOTH MEET ON OPERATING TABLE

aesthetic for an hour. She asked
her nurse to find out.
James Stillson. from Arizona
The nurse reported.
He y Mrs. Stillson's son.
He was stricken with appendicitis
In an aggravated form the day af
ter his mother left Oatman and
followed ier by twenty-four hours
into TIE hospital.
Both mother and son were re-
ported as recovering.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
Continued On raw peven.D
tOObIfHUeu OH r8H6 o6V0u.D
MUSCLE SHOALS
NEARING VOTE

WASHINGToN, Dec. H. Late last
Saturday afternoon the Senate
agreed to vote on the Smith amend
ment 90 the Underwood Muscle
Shoels, bill before , O'Clock Tues
day aud also limit each Senator to
a speech of 1c minutes. This step
will avoid what is Regarded as 4
filibuster della. OH the vote.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
Seattle Firm to Build
IS Planes for Army-Navy

SEATTLE, Dec. 15.-Thirty-f five
planes for joint use of the army
and navy fliers are to be built
',nder contract from the United
States Bureau of Aeronautics, by the
Eoeing Aeroplane Company of this
city 1t is announced. This is in
addition to IL now under construc-
tion for the same purpose by the
same company.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
United States Fleet Will
Be Welcomed by Australia

MELBOURNE, Australia, Dec. 15.
Australia will welcome the visit
of the American fleet next sprine
rs it would increase the good feel
ing between the nations, Defense
Minister Bowden said today.
THE greatest hope for peace in
the world" said Bowden, lies in
IN understanding between the Eng
lish speaking nations
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
TIMES PICKING
UP, IS REPORT

WASHINGTOS. Dec. Is In
creasing employment in nearly all
Eastern States and generally satis-
factory conditions throughout the
country is reported by the Labor
Depa r.tment today.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
Want Renewal Of Radio
Order Affecting Navy

MANILA, Dec. Is. Governor
General Wood cables to the State
Department calling attention to the
Importance of a renewal of Con-
gressional authority to the Navy De-
partment, transpacific radio, to
handle dispatches. The regular
authority expires soon.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
Relatives of Buffalo
Bill Form Corporation

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Relatives
II the late w. +. Cody tBuffelo
Bid, have organized themselves
into u corporation, entirely within
he Cody family, for the purpose of
protecting and preserving his name.
famed as Americas chief scout. The
honorary President is Mrs. Pullia
ny Goodmn, 80 years OF age his
siSter
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
Alaska Reindeer
Herds Are Valued
At Many Millions

WASHINGTON. Dee. IL
Domesticated reindeer herds
in Alaska are worth $780,
900 more than the United
States paid Russia for the
Territory, the Bureau of Edu-
cation announced in the an
nual report.
The Bureau Chief said that
plans are Under way for CO
operative marketing of rein
deer meat.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
TO CHOOSE SUCCESSOR, GOMPER>
INCREASE IN POSTAL RATES IS
URGED BY new; $66,000,000 is
PROPOSED AMOUNT BE RAISED

the balance of the increase will be
borne by the publishers.
Postal Pay Bill
Another effort late last Saturday
afternoon to reach an agreement OF
,oasid Grafton IF tho postal pay in
crease bill failed in the Senate. The
plan proposed would provide thai
he bill would be taken up on Jan
uGry but Senator Reed. OF Mis-
souri,. blocked this because of con
tcmplated reference to the measure
n the meantime by the committe,
and declared The effort would XII
he bill.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
Commits Suicide As
Result of Iu-Health

SEATTLE. Dee l5.--W c. kipp.
former prominent Spokane business
man, shot and killed himself In
his home here yesterday afternoon.
Ill-health is Siyen at the cause.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
TKnlr nNnvUTE EAST.

MIokUUEt, UkIu., Dtc. d.
Late yesterday afternoon, Gompers'
funeral train passed through this
ity cnroute eastward AT every
station tribute was paid aud "A
wealth of flowers is massed in the
car carrying the body. The flowers
iave come from labor organizations
GVGryWhere
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
0sler Must Testify
Before Investigators,
Oil Scandal, About Fall

TORONTO, Dec. 15 II. G.
Osler, local attorney. must tell the
United States oil scandal investi-
,sators what he knows about A. y.
Tails connection in the Sinclair
lease OF Teapot Dome, Supreme
Justice has ruled here.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
State Selective Board
To Buy Timber Proposed

SEATTLE. Dee. 15.-Creation of
"a State Selectiye Board and an issue
.of $1,500,000 thirtyyear bonds to
buy virgin timber stands and other
scenic areas will he proposed by
the legislative policy committee of
the State Parks Association, it IS
announced
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
Political Crisis in
Chile Safely Weathered

SANTIAGO. Chile. Dec. 15.-The
political crisis has been solved when
the governmental junta accepted the
new national cabinet organized by
the military junta.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
Carter Nominated for
Postmaster at Juneau

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.--Among
the postmasters nominated by Presi-
dent Coolidge is Charles w Carter.
! fer Juneau
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
Confessed Bank Robber
Is Given Fifteen Years

ALBANY. Ore. Dec. ID. NJ.
Ritter, who entered a plea of guilty
last Saturday to participation in
the Shedd Bank robbery, was today
sentenced to Is years in the peni-
[tentiary. A
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
Protest 2. p. Rate Raise

Protest 2. p. Rate Raise
LOUISIANA, Mo, Dec. 15.-Tht
Nmerican Pathological Society of TIL
National Fruit Growers Association
las issued an appeal to all Senator.
back up Coolidge's veto of "a
increase 20 The parcel post rates
which would be calamity to thf
arming interests
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1924-12-15
Gives Cost Of Operation
O. Washington State Govt.

OLYMPIA. Wash, Dec. 15.-The
6. -cisi State finance committee es-
r'n9t that the next biennium will
.ast .2s1noo for government of
tie s ate.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
WILLS OF SOMERSET
COUNTY PEOPLE
Adjourned Session of Somerset County
Probate Court this Week at
the Court House

An adjourned session of Probate
Court was held Tuesday at the Court
House with Judge C. o. Small pre-
siding
Among the wills presented for pro-
bate was that of DR.. Thomas n.
Drake Of Pittsfeld, who bequeathed
his property entire to his wife, Mrs
Winnie H. Drake, whom he named as
executrix. The will was made De-
cember 16, 1918. The will of Mrs.
Maude Letitia Doherty Haggan of
Jackman bequeathed her property TO
her husband Wallace Bruce Haggan,
and was among those presented.
The will of Squire Manchester, late
of Palmyra made March 10. 1919,
gives to his daughters. the sum of 81
each, and the rest went to the wife of
the deceased if living and to a son.
George W. Manchester, the entire
estate going to the son if Mrs. Man
chester did not survive her husband.
George w Manchester named as exc
cutor. Estate estimated at $310O.
The will of Jonah S. Williams, late
of Jackman, bequeathed his proper
ty to his widow. Mrs. Kate T. Will
liams, except 81 each to his three
children, estimated value of estate.
$4,000 Mrs. Williams was named as
executrix Will made March 20th,
1924.
The will of Cora b. Rogers of Pitts
field, bequeathed $50 to the Free
Baptist Church of Pittsfeld, to be
paid in the sum of $40 yearly; $50 to
the New Era Auxiliary, to be paid
IN, l,D Af -,
daughter, Vivian lola Rogers. to be
held in trust by her husband, George
l.. Rogers. until she reaches the age
OF 20 years but in case of the death
of the daughter. leaving no children
prior to the death of George L. Rog
ers the sum just mentioned shall go
at Mr. Rogers decease to the Free
Baptist Church of Pittsfield to be used
as an endowment fund. Rest OF the
property goes to the husband. who
rs named as executor. Estimated
value of estate $4,000.
The will of Mrs Cora l.. Powell,
late of Caratunk, bequeaths her es-
tate to her husband Tracy f. Pow
ell. Estimated value of estate $500.
Walter Butler of st. Albans willed
his property to his wife, Ellen a.
Butler to hold and use as long as
she lives in trust for the benefit of her
children, Ellen J and Fred S. But
ler Estimated value Of estate $1,000.
The will of Mrs. Lydia NJ. Rogers,
late of Anson provides that S. go
to her son, Earl NJ. Rogers, 5000 to
grandson, Milton w. Foren 5000
20 granddaughter, Mabellc Grace
Foren and the rest to Bertha l.. Foren
OF West Monroe, La. daughter.
Estimated value of estate, $4,000
Joseph Bolduc, late of St Martin,
leaves his property to his wife, Nal
vina Bolduc Of Jackman Estimated
value of estate 500.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
ROTAR|ANS LISTEN TO
c. n. PERKINS
Local Club Hears What Has Been
Accomplished by Water
Vile Club

Carroll y. Perkins. Esq, Il member
of the Wateryille Rotary Club. was
the speaker at the Tuesday luncheon
of Skowhegan Rotary in Grand Army
Hall He told what the Rotary Club
had done in Watervle and what II
meant to that city. This club, which
started with about twenty-five mem
bers has now an approximate mem
bership of seventy. He quoted Ro-
tary Clubs as being products Of evolu-
tion and stated that the first real
work done by the Watervile Club
was what they had accomplished for
crippled children, and this he said.
had benefited the members as we'll as
the children. He told of their work
with the Salvation Army and the gen
eral improvement it had been to both
organizations and urged cooperation
with other organizations, who were
trying to accomplish the right sort Of
thing. He referred to men of differ
ent religions working together in Ro-
tary as an emphasis of the brother
hood of man, "Waterville as a com
munty owes much to the Rotary
Club; We are more tolerant and more
helpful citizens said Mr. Perkins.
Guests at the luncheon were Charles
O. Barrows of Portland, Hon l.. r.
Folsom OF Norridgewock, Ralph Wig
gin of Rockland, and Justice Scott
Wilson, the presiding officer at the
supreme Court
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
NEW OFFICERS At THE
SP|R|TUL|ST CAMP
Fully One Thousand People Listen to
Rev. Frederick 4. Wiggin

The annual camp meeting OF the
Madison Spirituaist Association was
completed Sunday night at the Lake
wood Theatre, after one of the most
successful sessions for many years. 1t
was estimated that more than 1000
people attended the Sunday after
noon service when Rev. Frederick a.
Wiggin of Boston delivered an able
address and conducted seanee.
George b. Cutter Of Boston spoke in
the morning and Mrs. Isabel Bradley
Of Boston delivered the messages.
The farewell seance Sunday evening
was by Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Cutter.
New officers We're elected at the an
lual meeting last Friday. Mrs Stella
Ellis of North Arson. succeeding Geo.
b. Cutter who has been Camp presi-
dent for eight years. Other officers
elected were: vice president. Mrs
Laura Keyes of Skowhegan. seere-
tary. Miss Mary Deane OF Madison ;
treasurer. George Merrill OF The
Forks; directors. Fred Hayden, Madi-
son, Mark Johnson. SkoWhegan, Chas
Perkins. Madison Center Oscar Clark
Caratunk and Mrs f. H. Morrill, of
SkoWhegan. Nearly 500 was raised
during the session for the camp by
pledges A daily sale Of fancy arti-
'cles was conducted by the Ladies
Aid under the direction Of Mrs + II
Morrill, and Mrs Agnes Goodrich.
Among the speakers during the
meetings were Rev. Mr. Wiggin
George B. Cutter, Mrs Bradley and
Mrs. Julia Barker Of Augusta. The
music was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Kinder of Norwich Conn The
concert Of Thursday evening was one
of the finest ever given. Mr.. Cutter
appeared on the program and the
Misses Nancy NcYcrsCn and Margaret
Salmon Of Waterylle gave fancy
dances, with Mrs Neyerson as ac-
companist. The North Anson Male
Quartet sang. Thomas Tempest
who has been spending the summer
at Lakewood, acted as announcer
An impressive leatuse Of the week
was the memorial service conducted
for Miss Olive Hayden. Minnie Dur
gin, late of The Forks and L. o. Cobb
of Madison Miss Hayden has beer
for many years a prominent worker
in the camp and member OF the
board of directors Her picture re
posed in chair on the platform dec
GRATED with evergreen and Mr. Kinder
during her memorial sang, The Va
cant Chair"
Flowers that were used in. the
theatre decorations We're brought to
Skowhegan, Monday and given to the
two local HOSPITALS.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
CONDITION or ROADS
IN SOMERSET COUNTY
East Madison Road Closed. State Road
Completed i'm Mercer. NeSserun-
Sett Bridge Nearly Done

Under the direction of e. u. Clark,
highway commissioner, work is GO
ing on on the higway about one mile
this side of East Madison. This road
is closed for the time being Any
one going to points above east Madi-
son should turn at the left at the fork
above Cold Brook and go via Lake
wood. turning at the right at Twelve
Corners Or. one may leave Skow-
hogan via Molunkus Road and go to
East Madison via West Cornville,
sometimes spoken of as Madison
Lower Mills.
While the work above referred to
is going on, another crew will be en-
gagged on the East Madison highway
just this side OF Ansel Newton's.
Those who have travelled this road
will remember the lodges something
like half mile north Of the Skow-
hegan line and will rejoice to know
that they will never be there again.
These two jobs will undoubtedly keep
the East Madison road closed for
about Two weeks. The weather is
an important factor and il it is un-
favorable, the public will have to be
patient for a Longer period.
Leaving Skowhegan. the new state
road between here and Norridgewock
is practically completed and the roads
thence from that town TO Madison and
from Madison through Anson, North
Arson. Solon and to Bingham are
very good. The road from Solon
back to Lakewood is in fair condi-
ton, a part of it having lately been
rebuilt although the lower end be-
w '''N'i'N3
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
DR.. RICHARDSON HOST
To MEDICAL MEN

The members of the Somerset Coun-
ty Medical Association and their
ladies were entertained Tuesday at a
luncheon given by the Skowhegan
physicians at the Dinty Moore Camp,
the delightful cottage of Dr.. and Mrs.
G f. Richardson at Sibley Pond. DR..
and Mrs. Richardson were most gra-
cIous in their reception of the guests
Those participating in the occasion
We're DR. r. c. Brown, president of
the association. Dr. and Mrs Gilbert
of Madison. DR.. Mafston and his sister
MIS-. Marston of North Anson; DR..
and Mrs H. " Smith of Norridge-
Wock; DR.. and Mrs J. g. Boise of
Solon DR.. DeyeauX of Bingham DR..
and Mrs. Milliken. DR.. AND Mrs. Saw
yer, DR.. and Mrs Norris of Madison,
DR.. c. J. Strong OF Pttsfeld Dir.
Pratt of No New Portland; Dr. Earle
of Canaan: DR. {. A. Moulton of Hart
land, Dir. Kinney OF Bingham, DR. and
Mrs. G. +. Young, DR. and Mrs w s.
Stinchtield, DR.. and Mrs. l.. A Das-
combe. DR. and Mrs O. J. GAIA and
DR. NJ +. Lord of Skowhegan, togeth-
er with the host and hostess. Four
new members were added to the as
sociation. DR. Boise of Solon. Or.
O. f. Deveau of Bingham. DR.. r. +.
Eager of Harmony and Dr. B. O. Kin
ney of Bingham. During the husi-
ness session. presided over by Dr..
Brown. II was decided TO establish a
uniform fee of 81 90 for health certi-
hcates The paper of the afternoon
was presented by Dr. Mortimer War
rem of Portland.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
Correction in Thissell- Ames Repre-
sentative Vote

Last Thursday in the report of the
Thissell tR) and Ames (D) represen-
tatiYe vote in their district. the Cara
tunk vote was uninteitionally includ-
ed in Mr.. Thissells favor. This
should have been added to Mr.. Piper's
vote and increased his vote to 1902.
There was also an error in the Re-
publican vote for representative from
Starks and Mr.. Thissell received AZ
votes from that town instead of the
250 accredited him This makes a
total vote Of S31 for Mr.. Thissell and
sol for Mr.. Ames.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
New Lighting SYSTEM this Fall

The new lighting arrangement for
the business section Of the town, do
ing away with the poles and overhead
wiring, will be completed this fall. the
cables having already arrived The
Central Maine Power Company have
been rebuilding their line to Norridge-
wock and are setting about one hun
dred and twelve new poles. This
work has to be done Sundays, be
cause OF the power used by Norridge-
wock industries on week days. L
will take about two more Sundays L
complete the Job.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
Harmony Man Has Accident

d. b. Corson sawed off two fingers
and part of his thumb on his right
hand early Tuesday morning while
running the bolter in his saw mill
Drs Ellingwood of Athens and Harris
OF Brighton were called and dressed
the fingers.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Three base hit, Clark two base hit,
Cavanaugh, Macdonald; stolen bases,
Adams; struck out by Gee =. Moore
10; double plays. Murray TO Adams to
Baldwin, Porter to Donnelley to Rus
sell; hit by pitched ball Moore lFlet-
cher) wild pitch, Gee. Moore; pass
ed ball OBrien; base on balls, off
Gee 8, Moore 1 e; sacrifice hit. Moore !;
umpires Roderick Hawes. Time h.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
Old Fashioned Dance AT East Madison

There will be an old fashioned
dance at East Madison Grange hall
Saturday evening. September - for
the benefit Of the Grange Dance
tickets for gentlemen - cents. La
dies and spectators free
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Newton ys V. 3. Wilson, G G. say
age Is - y Nichols. SkoWheRan
Farmers Union - Edison Church.
The case OF Bowker Fertilizer 20 Is
". l.. Bird was defaulted By agree
ment and the case Of J L. Nadeau was
dismissed without costs The case
Of A. j. Gilman and \. " Bailey rs
h. G.. Bailey WAS reported as settled
and the entry of neither party was
made. The case Of {. r. Clifford vs.
Leigh Richardson was defaulted for
$85. The case Of the Fairfield Manu-
featuring CO. IS {. A. Green vas re-
ferred to C. y. Perkins and the case
Of J. H. kelliher IS E & Wing was
defaulted and continued for judgment
as was the case OF r. T. Gould ys
John Bradley. The case of Steward
< Smiley VS. Silas and Myrtle Tobey
was defauited by agreement The
case of e. A. Porter and H. II. Mars
ton VS. n. b. Hilton was defaulted and
continued for judgment. and case o.
William H. Duley Is II. S. Rankin
was referred Case of Winfield S.
Gulliver vs. l. A Homsted was dis
missed without costs
NATURALIZATIoN CASES
Yesterday was naturalization day
and a number of foreign born resi-
dents OF Somerset County appeared
before the court Emilio Debe, we'll
known local man and natice of Italy.
engaged in the fruit business at the
corner OF Madison Ave and Russell
street, was admitted to citizenship.
Others receiving the oath during the
forenoon session were Halyor Krist-
atfersen OF Solon. William Cain of St.
Adams. Joseph Edward Blais Of Jack
man. James Frederic OF Pittsfeld.
Phillip Pellerin OF Madison. Camille
DiNorscia of Madison. Edward T. Rey-
nolds OF Bingham. Albert r. Rey-
nolds of Bingham. Phillip Oliver Jac-
ques of Bingham.
Mrs. Lillian Leighton Of lockwood
represented by L. L. Walton OF Fox
boro Mass, sought a divorce from her
husband. Harley S Leighton on the
charge OF cruel and abusive treat
ment Her mother and Dr. H. "
Smith of Norridgewock. who had
treated her in the past We're witnesses
for Mrs. Leighton.
In the afternoon Yesterday the fol-
lowing men were admitted 10 CITIZEN
strip: John StockIes OF Anson. Geo
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sl,ouhoga,,
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ir,,i ,,.as ,,,i,,5,,e11.5 - pt.a
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,na, To, smR,iar,. ri.,,bar ~.
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n,a,o ~, ,ba aaaa,5 ''g -. ,n5 adai
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tn,ja U.asno+, .,f Sl.a,.;,.,s,. 40. ~
a.