davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

L. A. Cough spent Tuesday of last
week al the county seat.
The Tru-6no-Ha campfire girls ac-
companied BY their guardians. Mrs
Albert Shei man and Mrs. Bert Rose
returned Saturday from an outing
spent a, the Y w c. A. camp north
of Boise.
Mrs. BerF Sloan, Mrs. +. J. Walm-
sley and Ms 5. r. Browne motorcd
TO Nyssa Tuesday OF last week.
Mrs Martha Stockton. Mrs w F.
Waldrop and daughter Beth and Mr..
Leonard Stockion and daughter Mary
Martha left the iorepar, OF the week
for Stariey where they will spend sew
cral DAYS camping
Mrs. r r. Fouch has been visiting
her sister Mrs. Mark Bates at Mccall
Mrs. VIM. Fiier returned Wcdnes-
day Of last week from a short visit
with her mother at Weiscr
Miss Virginia Hanlcy. who has been
visiting al the Chas Brown home for
several weeks left last week for her
home in Housionia. MISSOURI.
Everett Edmiston returned home
last week from Washington. where
he has been employed for some time.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Anderson spent
the forepart OF the week at Boise.
Maurine Nc Cornell OF Caldwell
visited at the Joe Watkins home last
week.
J. C. Cress spent Tuesday OF last
week attending to business interest
at Caldwell.
Walter kelrick accompanied by H.
II. Miller OF Boise left last week for
paycite lakes where they will spend
ten day vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Lakey and fam
ily have returned from Council where
they spent the past two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Goddard and
daughters left Sunday for an extended
visit in Illinois with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Lang have gone
on a trip to Portland. Seaside and
other coast cities.
Miss Eta Nc Creight OF Weiser
was the guest Of Miss Leila Nc Crcight
last week
w. r. Lakeland has left for Nor
ton. Illinois. where he has accepted a
position as cashier OF bank
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Lanning and
daughter Dorothy OF Spokane are
visiting relatives and old friends here
They were formally OF Parma.
Mrs. p. l.. Johnston of Payette
spent several days of last week here.
visiting at the home OF her son, Fred
NJ. Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs J. c. Watson and son
spent Thursday of last week in Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Waite have re-
turned from camping trip to Starkcy.
Miss Pauline Mock OF Boise visited
her parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Mock
here several days Of last week
Miss Lois Bertsch of Boise is visit
ng her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Bertsch here.
John Baldridge OF Payette is visit
ng relatives here.
II. {. Anderson and son Ellis OF
seattle are visiting relatives and old
ricnds here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
Parma Items

Frank Dahlstrom made a business
trip to Wciser Tuesday of last week
Frank Wymcr, who is working at
Kelso. Washington spent last week
at his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. G. Boyd and Mrs
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

Wife with FIRST checking accoun) ;
"Oh, John, The bank sent me back
al The checks paid bills with last
month, so l haven't spent anything
Lawyer: and may ! ask why you
want a divorce"
Fair Client (astonshed); Certain
~ It's because I'm married"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01

This stock h q 8
NEVER FAILED
TO pay dividends.
Dividends have
bsen paid every 8
months without a
break for the last
7 IL ysars.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-01
AnotherDiviidend
IDAHO POWER co.
FREE BOOKLET COUPON
without Obligatory

FREE BOOKLET COUPON
(Without Obligatory
IDAHO POWER COMPANY,
General Offices, Boise, Idaho.
Please send me illustrated booklet, "More
Power to Your Money" and Information about
Idaho Power Company Preferred Stock, also
Details OF Easy Payment Plan.
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city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
State House Chat

c. o. Beales, Deputy Commits
sioner of Labor was a visitor Mon
day in Portland.
Miss Johanna Murray, bookkeeper
at the Board of Charities and Cor
rections will leave this morning for
Massachusetts where she will pass
her vacation.
DR.. George H. Coombs. NJ. D..
leaves today for ten day lecture
tour along the river from Van Buren,
to Fort Kent.
The force at the Office Of the board
of charities and corrections held a
party on Monday evening at the
girls rest room for the purpose OF
saving farewell to Miss Elva Drake
who has been transferred to Auburn
to have charge of the work in
Franklin and Oxford counties, and
to say hello" to Miss Lillian Dun
ham of Richmond who takes her
place. About dozen were present
at this party which was most en-
joyable. = After a social good time
delightful refreshments were served.
Miss Drake was presented with a
beautiful fountain pen by her
friends.
There will be q meeting Of the
board Of charities and corrections at
two o'clock this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
New Corporations

The certificates of incorporation
of two new corporations were ap-
proved Monday by Attorney General
Ransford w. Shaw. They are. ]. A,
Carnage and Co., Inc, of Gardiner
and Buker's Market, Inc, of Lisbon
Falls.
J. A. Carnage and Co., Inc, was
formed for the purpose of conduct
ing a general investment business.
The officers are, President, J. A.
Carnage: treasurer, E. A. Green;
clerk, j. H. Burnham; directors, the
same. The amount of capital stock
is given as $150.O00 all common.
with par value of 500 and three
shares subscribed.
Buker's Market Inc. was formed
at Lisbon Falls for the purpose of
buying and selling groceries, meats,
provisions, ETC., at wholesale and re-
tail. The officers are President,
Fred L. Buker; treasurer, Leon j.
Buker; clerk. Leon ]. Buker; direc-
tors, the same. Capital stock S'."t"
all common, par value $50, with 80
shares subscribed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10

the class are G. Forest Getchell,
Marjorie Richardson, Herbert Wes-
ley Hathaway, Verna Lillian Wheel
er and Claudia Amy Millett.
During an intermission in the pro-
gram, Principal Chick announced the
winners of the essay prizes. given by
Charles l.. Andrews of Augusta, a
trustee of the school. list prize, 81,
William Sulya; End prize, IS. Philip
Maxwell; Bird prize SO, Miss Pauline
Pettingill. The Amaracus was on
sale at this time. 1t is dedicated to
Principal Arthur ]. Chick and is an
unusually good number. The diplo-
mas were presented by Harry Coch-
rane who made interesting remarks
and gave some good advice to the
class. The singing OF the class ode
composed by Miss Claudia Millett
and Miss Verna Pease, closed the ex-
ercises.
Following the graduation a recep-
tionwas held by the class in the re-
ception room, which was prettily
decorated with the class colors
Berry's orchestra furnished music for
dancing. Refreshments were served
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
Who's Who and
Why at Cleveland

Cleveland, June S--NA. FL
Political celebrities in American
public life. as well as notable figures
from abroad, will attend the Re-
publican national convention which
convenes here June 10, either as
delegates or as guests.
Arrangements for seating the
prominent visitors who are not
delegates are being made by David
w. Mulvane, Kansas, chairman of
the notables who are to be the
guests of the Republican party.
Outstanding picturesque and i'm
, posing personages are Chauncey
M. Depew. New York, and Uncle
Joe" Cannon. Illinois, Mr.. Depew,
coming as a delegate from New
York, participated in the renomina.
ton Of Abraham Lincoln in 1864
and has missed few national con-
ventions since that time. He re-
Gently celebrated his Goth birthday
and has known, more or less init
mately, every president from Lincoln
to Coolidge.
Uncle Joe" Cannon, was q mem.
Der of congress for as years and
was speaker of the house In four
congresses. He celebrated his S5th
birthday anniversary May z.
Among the distinguished guests
Will be several members of the
bench OF the Supreme Court of the
United States, including Chief
Justice William Howard Taft ana
Associate Justices James Me-
REYNOLDS. George Sutherland ana
Pierce Butler.
Representatives. Of the diplomatic
corp in Washington, especially those
OF South American. embassies. hayA
notified Chairman Mulvane of their
desire to attend the convention.
Members OF the president.s
cabinet, congressman, senators. and
members of the Republican national
committee will be present. Among
Cabinet members who will be seat.
ed are Secretary Andrew Mellon and
secretary Herbert Work. Mr.. Mel.
Ion heads Pennsylvania delegation
OF ~ members and Mr.. Work n q
9eiegate-at-large from Colorado. G.
6ascom Slemp, the presidents
secretary, is a delegate at large from
virginia. but 1t is understood he will
allow an alternate to serve while he
cares Tor the interests Of Mr.. Cool
Not the least interesting OF the
delegates will be Harry M
Daugherty. former attorney general
ana q member Of "Ohio's Big Severn
slate. Mr.. Daugherty has been
conspicuous political character since
1910 wnen he was one OF the lead
ers IN the movements to re-unite
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
MONMOUTH
Graduation Exercises
At Monmouth Academy

The graduation exercises of the
Senior class 1924 Monmouth academy
were held Friday evening June at
Cumston Opera hall There was a
large audience of interested relatives
and friends. The hall decorations
were arranged by the school and
We're very attractive and elaborate
being carried out in the class colors,
pink and green. The rear of the
stage being banked with evergreen.
with the motto, Nothing Without
Labor" in pink letters embedded in
the green, in the front was Mon
on the green. The entire hall was
tastefully decorated in the class coll
ors with festoons and streamers OF
crepe paper.
After the audience was seated the
Seniors entered the hall and
marched to their seats on the stage
Mrs. Ruby Day Hascell playing the
march, Principal Arthur J. Chick
presided and on the stage with him
were seated Mrs. Ruth Cummings
Wort and Mrs. Gladys Stetson, the
assistant teachers and Harry Coch-
rane, secretary of the trustees of
the academy. Music by Berry's or
chestra of lewiston was interspersed
through the program. Rev. Insley
A. Bean offered prayer. The grad
uating class made a fine appearance
and all the various parts were well
given and warmly applauded. The
class numbered IL.
The salutatory was given by Doris
Susie Thompson; valedictory, Gordon
Edward Witherell; class history,
Verna May Pease: class prophecy,
Phillip Mcclure Maxwell; class ora :
ton, Leon Dexter Rose; presentation
of gifts. Raymond Howard Stetson;
Address Dundee graduatese, Arthur
Hutchins Kenney; other members of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10

matte thrills, excellent acting and d.
recting, the Cosmopolitan picture.
"Enimies of Women" which received
its initial screening in Augusta at
the Colonial theatre yesterday, is far
out of the ordinary. 1t lives up to
the press agents claims for it-and
far exceeds them in gorgeousness or
settings and costumes and in the
spectacular element which runs
through it. The continuity was pre-
pared by John Lynch from Vicente
Rlasco Ibenez's latest novel; it was
directed in Monte Carlo, Nice and
Paris by Alan Grosland, one of the
screens foremost directors. Joseph
Urban. noted scenic artist, made the
settings.
The cast is one Of the kind that
can't be beat. Lionel Barrymore,
featured as Prince Michael Lubimoff,
is easily one of the half dozen great
est actors of the day. Playing oppo-
site him is Alma Ruebens, beautiful
and gifted actress who scored so de-
cisivly in "Humoresque." Others in
the cast are Gladys Hulette, Pedro
dc Cordoba, Gareth Hughes, the late
William II. Thompson, veteran stage
ACTOR, w lllldllt SoblCis ci's NfioA ~
Majeroni and Betty Bouton.
Enemies Of Women" is produced
on q magnificent scale that carries
the spectator out Of himself-even
the most blase picturegoer must yield
ii it's spell. The story of Prince
I.ubimoff, for whom life holds no
more thrills, and the Duchess Delile,
starting in Russia with a sensuous
ard brilliant reception in the Princes
palace where he kills a Cossack Of
ficer in a duel, and then shifting to
Nice and Monte Carlo. against a
background of the world war, holds
enchantment for all. 1t is as fine an
example of motion picture art at it's
highest as we know of. 1t has every
thing that the film patron can de-
mand of a picture. 1t is one Of the
few productions Of the year that
fans" must see.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
DEATH CLAIMS
TROY WOMAN
WOULD-BE SUICIDE
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

NCPCSIGlk W ACIiLSDCS JOul llolJ
Troy, Me-, June 9.-Death natur-
ally claimed Mrs. Emma Williston of
Troy, before she carried out her plan
to commit suicide, as Saturday
morning her lifeless body was found
floating in an artificial pond back
of her home with no water in the
lungs. while her coat was carefully
folded and placed on rock,
weighted down with stick
and her hat was beside it.
She had evidently planned to end
her life by drowning and according
to Medical Examiner Small of Free
dom, the shock of the cold water
brought on heart failure, before the
means she intended to use got eff
feet.
She had been in failing health for
some months, had seemed despond-
ent and at times. slightly deranged
mentally. She was missed when the
family rose early in the morning.
Her son found her tracks in the
damp grass, followed them through
a field, over high fence and into
a pasture where a small artificial
pond for the making of ice, was
found to contain the woman's body,
floating in the water.
DR.. Small of Freedom. the medi-
cal examiner, was called and pro-
nounced it clear case of suicide.
Mrs. Williston was aged IS years
and has been a widow for a number
of years. Two sons and a daughter,
Charles, with whom she made her
home. George, who lives in Troy and
daughter, Mrs. Almeda Barnes,
who has been caring for Mrs. Will
liston, survive her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10

lin; acceptance Of gifts. Clarence
Boyd; overture, orchestra: award
ing of Curtis Prize; comforting of
diplomas. Supt. Dean w. Rollins;
benediction.
The class officers of the Glass of
1924 are: President, John Leonard
Coughlin; vice president, Herbert
Henry Fisher, Jr.; secretary, Agatha
Viola Dyer; treasurer, Dorothea
Lillian Stone.
The five members of the class
carrying the highest rank for four
years are, Claire Ham, Philip A.
Hazelton, Cecilia H. Irwin, Margaret
r. Irwin and Dorothea L. Stone.
The members of the class of 1924
are as follows: Commercial Course
Harold Goodrich Scribner. Howard
Edison Smart, Evelyn Cecilia Romeo,
Cecilia Helen Irwin. Agatha Viola
Dyer, Edythe Francis Haskell. Har-
vey Arthur Inman. Clayton Edwin
Jewett, Adelma Davis Laughton,
Marjorie Hill McCoomb, Lawrence
Eugene McGilvery, Lloyd William
Shields, Antense Arlette Spencer,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10

John Leonard Coughlin. Katherine
May Westgate, Harold Woodman
Blaisdell, Lora Merrill Pomroy;
General Course,l Nwood Gray
Bridge, Myrtle Louise Dearborn,
Mary Evelyn Cain, Claire Ham,
Charles Favor Haines, Elwood Jean
Hammond, Vincent Michael Pelrlne'
Gertrude Millicent Salley. Alice Ella
Hersey, Marie Martha Drawn, Alden
Clifford Blethen, Lawrence Joseph
Robichaud; Classical Course, Her
bert Henry Fisher, Jr., Philip Arthur
Hazelton. William Oliver Taylor
Liberty Goodale, Dorothy Gertrude
McKenney.
This graduation is the 10th grad
uation of the Dexter High school and
is one of the largest classes to re-
ceive diplomas.
The Curtis prize is from fund
left by the late Charles w. Curtis of
this town and will be given to the
two pupils having the best records
generally and who have been of the
most benefit to the school in every
way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
WINSLOW

Mrs. A. c. Bassett, Mrs. N. N. Au-
bin and Mrs. Donald Campbell OF
Augusta were recent visitors at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Pooler
Mrs. w. L. Mansfield and two chill
dren, Phyllis and Lee are visiting
for few days at the home of Mrs
Mansfields sister and husband. Mr.
and Mrs. Fl. c. Fuller of South China
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mclaughlin
OF Albion were recent visitors in
town.
A meeting of the Winslow Republi-
can Town Committee was held FRI
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. l.. Dean of Benton Avenue.
Following the business session a
very pleasant social hour was en-
joyed.
Mrs. Julia Marcoux accompanied
by Mrs. Mary Halves has gone to
Owls Head where she win pass a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Thomas Sampson has return
ed to her home in Portland after
passing g few weeks at the home of
her mother, Mrs. George Paine.
Airline Marcoux of North Vassal-
boro was an all day guest Monday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. III. Dun
bar of the Cushrnan road.
Miss Leone Gagne who for some
time past has been employed as
bookkeeper at the Levine Clothing
Store in Waterville. has resigned her
position there and has entered the
Lockwood Mill Office.
Sanford Reynolds, Donald Mathe-
son. Edgar Mckay. Lawrence Bulger
AID Wilbur Taylor have entered the
employ of the H. & w. Company.
Arthur Robinson and Fred Clifford
have gone to Franklin where they
will be employed for a week.
Mrs. r. B. Cole of Skowhegan has
returned to her home after passing
a few days with relatives in town.
The members of the Modern Wood
men Orchestra of Watervilie includ-
ing two Winslow members, were en-
tertained at the home of George Mar
cha Sunday evening. There were sew
eral guests invited in to listen to
the rehearsal. After the practic a
social hour was enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
Federal new ROAD
| FUNDS APPORT|oNED

Provision for federal aid for the rs
cal year 1898. which begins on July 1,
IL made in the agricultural appropria-
tion bill signed by the president on
June s. The bill authorizes the secre-
tary Of agriculture to apportion to the
states Immediately the $7b,000.000 au-
thorized by the post ONCE appropria-
tion act of June 10. 1922, and appropri-
ates $13.o00,0oo to be Immediately
available. the remainder to, be made
available in later appropriations. The
secretary signed the superintendent
order June 6. and rs a result there will
be no interruption to federal-aid work.
The apportionment Is made to the
states on the same basis as for pre-
ceding years, except Hawaii Is for the
Sirst time admitted to share which is
on the same basis as for the states.
This has been provided for in an act Of
the present session OF Congress.
Since 1916 total Of $540,000.000 has
been made available by previous acts
Of Congress, and the bureau OF public
roads Of the United States department
funds, reports the status on May 81
as follows: Completed S2.0ss miles. UNI
der construction 251s miles. and $685.
iO6,fa0 available for new projects.
Practically all Of the old funds and
The entire amount Of the new funds
have been or will be expended on the
Sederal-aid highway system Of the
United States. This system provided
Tor by the federal highway act OF 1891
consists Of approximately 10000 miles
Of road and has been designated by the
states and approved by the federal gov
eminent. At the beginning OF the
AnA .
200 miles Of the system had been sur
faced. about 500 miles graded. leav-
ing 10000 to be surfaced. Some of
this work had been done by the states
independent OF federal aid. To surface
the remaining 10000 miles by 1894
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
"Crime Prevention
Bureau" for Frisco

San Frisco, June ga. PA
"crime prevention bureau" Is being
organized here by Chief of Police
Daniel J. O'Brien, who says its OBJ
ject will be take opportunity away
from the crook and render it harder
for him to make a living"
The first work mapped out for the
new bureau is a survey of the burg
lar hazard Of every building. store
and home in San Francisco. To ac-
complish this the police of each dis
trict will study every building on
their beats from the viewpoint of n
potential burglar. The patrolmen will
discover the vulnerable points of
houses, pointing them out to- the
owners, that the necessary precau-
lions may be taken.
The inspecting patrolman will ask
himself: Are those windows close
to the ground kept locked?
what about the skylight on this
buildings 1t easily removed?
I'm this Office building on Sundays
do they keep watch on strangers who
use the elevators? Do they report
strange men using the stairways on
holidays?"
The latest wrinkles in burglar
tricks and the adroitness of pick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
Deny Withholding:
Information in
Case of MacLeans

Portland, June 9.-Emphatic den-
ial of stories emanating from Ia
coma, Wash, to the effect that at
torneys in this State withheld from
the grand jury information tending
to implicate Kenneth r. MacLean
with regard to the death of his in
FAINT daughter in Brunswick last Feb
ruary in order to protect the repu-
tation Rf Bowdoin College was is
sued THIS noon by Robert Hale, coun-
sci for Nettie May MacLean.
Mr.. Hale unqualifiedly denied that
any information bearing upon the
case was withheld from the grand
jury with q view to protect the
Maine institution.
Tacoma attorneys claim that they
sent East information regarding
young Mrs. MacLean's recent accusa-
ton of her boy husband, in which
she stated that he killed the child
and afterwards kicked her into in
sensibility, and that this apparently
was not placed before the grand
jury. Attorney Hale, who repre-
sented young Mrs. MacLean, does
not confirm this statement, and in
dignantly denies any 'charges that
the reputation of Bowdoin college
had any influence upon the attitude
of the attorneys when they placed
such information bearing on the case
as was in their possession at the dis
posal Of the grand jury.e
Nettie May MacLean. Tacoma
Wash, girl bride of Kenneth Ross
MacLean, who has revived interest
in the tragic death of their baby at
Brunswick in February by charging
that her Bowdoin College Sopho-
more husband murdered it, recently
wrote to the Portland Lodge of Elks
a letter in which she thanked them
for their kindness and assistance.
She also described her trip east and
the cold reception accorded her by
her husband.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
WORLD WAR VETERAN
TELLS HIS EXPERIENCE


While in the service in France I
was gassed and arrived home with
my nerves badly shattered. Also my
appetite deserted me and l had so
much trouble from indigestion that
meal time was an occasion of dread
to me. In this condition could not
sleep well and always felt tired and
WORKOUT.
II was getting discouraged when a
neighbor lady advised Tanlac. and
1t is to her and Tanlac that I owe
the wonderful change that has come
over me. now eat well and sleep
well. have no more indigestion and,
In fact. Tanlac has done me a world
OF good and I consider It a privi-
iege to be instrumental in letting
everybody know about it,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
glstS Accept no substitute. over 20
Million bottles sold,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-10
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Dexter, Me-, June 9.-The grad
uating exercises of Glass of 1924, n.
H. Fay High school will be held
Wednesday evening at the town hall,
when SO pupils will receive diplo.-
mas.
The program will be as follows:
Professional march; Invocation,
Rev. D. P. Policy; Japanese Sunset.
orchestra: Glass History, Dorothea
l.. Stone: essay. New Europe. Philip
A. Hazelton; vocal duet, I'D Be a
Butterfly" Katherine NJ. Westgate
and Lora NJ. Pomroy; class prop
hecy, Edythe F. Haskell and Lloyd
w. Shields; class will, Elwood q.
Bridge; violin trio, audaute from
Hayden, Sixth Symphony. Lawrence
j. Robichaud and Herbert Fl. Fisher;
presentation of gifts. Marie NJ.
Drawn and William Oliver; presen-
tation of class gift, John l.. Cough