davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-31
Your Union Meeting
Fifth MOnday, March 81. 1a24.

Fifth Monday, March 81, 1924.
No. Name Of Local and place Of Meeting.
sol Brewery Workers. 1900 w. 2lst st.
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers,
sic w. Monroe St.
sos Butchers, Hebrew, 342O w. Roosevelt
Road.
Cap Makers. 1905 Roosevelt Road.
20 Carpenters, 27O5 W. 3sth st.
so Carpenters, 4O39 w. Madison st.
ISL Carpenters, 204O w. North Ave.
1873 Carpenters, s. C., 9139 Commercial AV.
I6 Carpenters, sos s. State st.
Als Carpenters, l457 Clybourn Ave
AS Carpenters, 222 N. West St., Wauks-
gan.
1867 Carpenters, 2O4O W.. North Ave.
IA Cigar Markers Ex. 3D.. l6s w. WASH
ington St.. 80 p. m.
Ccopers' Joint Ex. 3D., 2525 s. Halsted.
zoe Engineers, 464s s. Halsted st.
Se1 Engineers. 81 s. Ashland Ave.
5e9 EnRiheers, $50 w. Washington st.
s45 Engineers, az. r., 24s3 W. Roosevelt.
So Ladies Garment. s2s w. Van Buren, St
~ Lathers, 725 s. Western Ave.
lO1 Painters, 1916 w. North Ave.
1914 Painters, Madison and 5th Ave.
265 Painters, I1Ith and Michigan Ave
273 Painters. 24s2 s. Kedzie Ave.
Railway Clerks Dis. Council, l65 W.
Madison St.
SOS Railway Clerks, 18TH and Drexel.
Isl Railway Clerks, $40 w. Washington.
s77 Railway Trainmen, 29eO w. North
Ave, $3.50 a. m.
Sailors Union of Great Lakes, ass N.
Clark st.
1885 Scientific Laboratory Workers, City
Hall, Room 7l3.
(Note-Unless otherwise stated all meetings
are At D. ND
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-31

MEXICO CITY, March 30.-The
Mexican government owes its en-
ployes So days pay. Most Of the
teachers who have families to sup
port have had to sell their furniture
and pawn everything they could lay
their hands on. Porters and clean
ers are starving, and yet the Obre-
gon government is piling up mil
lions Of pesos IN the National Balr~
Of New York, TO pay interest on the
debt-which this year will amount to
100000 pesos ($17,5o0,0 00).
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-31

The Utah Fuel Company, motor
ious with its tactics of force and
violence against the miners passive
resistance, produced CHASTITY crops Of
hmm ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-31
The Role Workers Party the Farmer United Front
by the
Committee

Office only by permission of the
Party and those becoming candi-
dates must openly declare them
selves to be members of the Party
and seek support of the workers as
such.
Fraternally yours,
c. E. RUTHENBERG,
Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-31
MAJORITY OF
MINE VICTIMS
F!OREIG N BORN
Hundreds Of Children
Left FatherIess
By YOSIO NISHIMURA.
Especial 10 The Daily Worker

CASTLEGATE, Utah, March so.
The latest report from Carbon
County, Utah, shows there were 81
foreign born among the 173 victims
of the Castle Gate explosion, the
fact eventually tells what one Of the
basic industries of Arerica-most
peiilous, yet most essential of all
industries-owes to those foreign
born peace time soldiers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-31
The Communist Policy in the
Fsrmer-Labor Party.

What then is to be the tactics Of
our Party as part Of the United
Front political organization called
the Farmer-Labor Party? We be.
lieve that the minority Of the Min
nesota District Executive Committee
correctly formulated this policy.
We must nominate Communists,
members Of the Workers Party, in
the Farmcr-Labor Party primaries.
These Communist candidates must,
during the primary campaign, pub
licly announce themselves as Com
munists and members Of the Work
ers Party. They must publicly sup
port the full Communist program.
stating IN their speeches and writ
ings and In the platform submitted
TO the workers, that they ask sup
port because they stand for a prole-
tsrian revolution, the establishment
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-03-31

TOULOUSE, France March 3d.
Four men, working in local distil-
lery, were overcome by liquor fumes
to-@y, fell into vat Of brandy and
were drowned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
GOVERNMENT is SUED
FOR BREWERY PERMIT

Declaring that his permit to man
ufacture cereal beverages was un.
lawfully revoked. Charles w. Hoover,
OF the Columbia Brewing Company,
Columbia. Pa, has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court against
David H. Blair, Commissioners of
Internal Revenue; Roy A. Haynes,
Prohibition Commissioner: William
II. Murdoch, prohibition director for
Pennsylvania, and Albert l.. Dur.
kin, acting Federal prohibition d.
rector for Pennsylvania, to rein.
state his permit.
Mr.. Hoover, represented by At.
torney John M. Croft, of Lancaster,
Pa, claims that Murdoch cited him
to show cause why his permit should
not be revoked and that at the
hearing evidence was submitted
showing that plaintiff had not
wilfully" violated the national pro.
hibition law. His permit was then
approved. Hoover declares that later
the Washington board Of review re-
voked the permit on the alleged
ground that plaintiff was not acting
in good faith" Hoover says that
he repeatedly asked the reinstate-
ment Of the permit, which, however.
was refused.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
WINDOW CLEANER JAILED
FOR LETTER TO DANCER

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.--Alice
Weaver, sixteen years old. who
lives with her mother at 11s West
Forty-nipth street and dances in
George whites "Scandals," charges
George McNeary, twenty. q win
dow cleaner. with having sent her
two improper letters. McNeafy
was held by Magistrate George w.
Simpson without bail.
The first letter. which the pris.
Cner signed George Allen, d
wealthy brokers' son. reached Miss
Weaver last Wednesday at the
Apollo Theater. In it the writer
threatened to kill himself unless
she kept the appointment he asked.
The second letter arrived Saturday
and asked her TO meet him Satur.
day evening.
At this point Miss Weaver mott
fled the police, pointing out q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23

$55 Administer Rugs, $3.50
9x12 IT. large room.size Administer Rugs or
the better kind; seamless and perfect; close deem
and colorings.
SIPS and $3.50 Rugs, 79c.
Sx6 It. heavy double-warp Jap Grass Rugs
green, blue and brown stenciled designs. also
27x64~ Brussels Rugs, in excellent patterns and
colorngs. Excellent for scattering around the
GOldenberg s-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
STEPHAN IS TO NAME
.. c. BOY FOR WEST POINT

The War Department has author.
led Major General Anton stephan,
commander Of the District National
Guards. to designate one candidate
% take the entrance examination
Tor appointment to West Point.
examination OF candidates from
the local guards viii be held be-
tween November ] and Is. Those
desiring 70 take part must submit
their applications In writing not
later than October 81. sending them
tc the Adjustant General Of the
District guards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
Will BUR TO SPEAK AT
c. q. STADIUM OPENING

The new Catholic University
stadium, to seat 10000 when com.
plsted. win be formally dedicated
on October at Q p. M. with Sec.
rotary Of the Navy Wilbur deliver.
Ing the dedicatory address.
A football game between the
United States Marine Corps and
Catholic University is scheduled for
the afternoon.
The exercises and game win be
broadcast from station WCAP and
amplifiers win be installed around
the stadium. Major General John
A. Lejeune, commandant of the
marine corps, win raise the flag
over the stadium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
BITTEN BY BEE. DRIVER
RUNS AUTO INTO POLE

MUSHROOM, Mich, Sept. 2s.--
Max Frahm. chief Of police at Mus.
kegon Heights, and Mrs.. Frahm
and daughter were returned TO their
home here, following an accident
near South Haven.
Frahm says when he was hit by q
bee he lost control OF his automobile.
which hit telephone pole. All
three were injured and taken to .
South Haven hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
U. s. TO BE REPRESENTED
AT LIMA SCIENCE MEET

The State Department has an.
nounced that the United Stateg viii
be represented at the third Pan
American Scientific Congress to be
held at Lima. Peru, December 20 to
January next.
Doctor Leo s. Rowe, president OF
the American Academy Of Political
and Social Sciences, will be chair
man Of the American delegation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
BAND PLAYS. AS CITY
CUAKES, EiALTlNC PANIC

LONDON, Sept. % Genoa,s
municipal bandsinen proved them.
selves heroes and averted panic and
a possible stampede when they
calmly continued to play while five
earthquake shocks shook the city.
according to q dispatch to the Daily
Man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
GRANDMOTHER DIES
HEARING FAIRY TALE

YORK, Pa. Sept. 2s.-Explnining
fairy story to her two grandcnil-
dren, Mrs. Catharine Botterbusch,
xife Of Frederick G. Botterbuscn, fell
dead on the kitchen floor, frcm
apoplexy. She was in a chair peer
ink potatoes and her grandchildren.
Karl Frederick and Mildred Louise
Botterbusch. were sitting at her
feet, reading a fairy tale TO her.
She was explaining the story.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
COngOIeum RUGS. S9.75
$1.5O Bleached Sheets
-: g: &C.. : go: &C.,: $1.O9

perfect qualify. ep AeVO
Sheets of this excellent wearing quality are
unusual at such low price. Extra we'll fin
ished, seamless and full bleached heavy even
thread grade. with good sized hem. 81x9O-inch
size for double beds. All are first quality.
39c Pillow Cases, 29c>
45xS6 Bleached Pillow Cases, perfect quality;
hand-torn and ironed.
Soc Unbleached Cotton, SOC
76.in. Unbleached Sheeting Cotton, close woven,
firm quality for making doublebed sheets
&c Muslin, 16c
36-inch Bleached Muslin, close woven grade
free from starch or dressing.
19c Unbleached Cotton. 14c
39-inch Unbleached Cotton close woven grade.
in to 10 yard lengths
$2.25 Bleached Sheets, $1.69
90xS9 Seamless Beached Sheets extra large
size heavy firm woven grade h
1925 Bed Spreads, $1.89
72x9O White Dmity Bed Spreads. three.duarter
bed size; close woven grade.
$3.50 Bed Spreads, 1898
White Crochet Bed Spreads, scalIoped edges
with cut-out corners; full double bed size
GOldenberg's-First Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
HONOLULU HAS EPIDEMIC
or AUTOMOBILE THEFTS

HONOLULU, Sept. 23.sheriff
David X. Trask win ask the super
visors for twenty additional police
men to patrol the city as plain
clothes men, in an effort to stop
an epidemic cf auto thieviTig.
THE sheriff Ii of the belief that
most Of the thefts are by boys
who want to use the cars for Joy
riding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
48c CretOnnes, Nc yard

Yard wide Washable Crstonnes mill lengths.
from 2 to 10 yards, but plenty alike for dra,
peries, cushion, couch and furniture covers, in
light and dark floral, bird, stripe and foliage
designs.
First F1oOr-Bargain Table.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
and wilton Velyet Rugs $40. 10

Room SizesSx12 it. in by 6 Also
Extra large size, in Seamless = - y = ~
~ remarkable underprice viii find
Inc majority are seamless and the assortment
designs and coor1ngs
both light and dark shades e12 and f. n
Seamless Administer
wonderful buy ~ 4o'O "'oo rugs are q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23

them the description Of the writer,
in which he said he resembl$d the
Prince Of Wales. They instructed
her to meet him. When she
dropped her handbag as q signal
he was arrested by Detectives Pat.
rick Flood and Patrick Nancy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23

81 Table Covers, 75c
54x54 Oilcloth Table Covers, printed on
Sanitas oilcloth, in assorted neat designs.
Slight seconds
First F1oOr-Domestic Dent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
IS Brussels Rugs, $17.45

$25 Seamless Brussels Rugs, $17.45
Because of very slight defect which does
lot OF IT, by 10 #. 6 roon.size Smiths
seamless Rugs to. sell at this low price. Good
patterns and colorings.
COngOleum Rugs, 1915
1t. by 10 IT. large room-size; slight sec.
onds of Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs, none with
noes or torn borders; handsome wool rug de.
signs with borders. Only so rugs at this price
When perfect quality sell at $15.75 each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-23
WOmen's $1.95 Chiffon
Silk Stockings, $1.55
Full FashiOned-AH Fret ouul;t,

Full F0shiOnsd-AH Fret Quality
A. special offering for tomorrow that will
attract value-wise hosiery buyers. Full-fash-
Toned Chiffon Silk Stockings of perfect uual.
ny, IN q new assortment Of the most wanted
blond, salmon, jenny and chamois, also bIacL
Made with double sole, heel and toe and isle
garter top. All sizes. -''A0
WOmen's Hose, soc
FIBRE and silk Mixed Hose, with fasb,ons1
les assorted colors slight seconds Of 800 grade
Children's Stockings, 29c
Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings. black cordo,,..
white and tan; perfect quality "'
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21
MRS. ISABELLE HARDING
GAINS IS POUNDS ON
TANLAC TREATMENT
Well Known New Eng
. land Lady Gives Med
icine Full Credit. /.

"My case had been given up as
hopeless, SO do not hesitate to give
Tanlac credit for saving my. life" is
the far-reaching statement of Mrs.
Isabelle r. Harding, esteemed resi-
dent of % Lynwood ST., Brookville,
Mass.
Furthermore she continued,
"Tanlac did not stop at saving my
life. for 1t increased my weight from
ninety-seyen pounds to one hundred
and thirty-twO and left me enjoying
the best Of health.
Five years ago. while living in
Seattle, Washington, I was taken
so i'll that no one thought I could
live. Complicat ionS resulting from
stomach trouble brought me down to
my bed and l could not even walk
two steps. In fact, I was so far
gone that I thought my end had
come, and I even went so far as to
bid my husband and children good
bye. Nobody will ever know what I
went through, for words Just can't
fully describe it.
Zone day. after I had been in bed
six weeks, my husband brought me
a bottle Of Tanlac. 1 finished this
bottle feeling some better. so 1 got
more and kept on improving until I
had used ten bottles and then I
was well and happy woman. My
recovery was so miraculous as to
astonish those who knew how bad
off was. 1 am now enjoying the
best Of health and while / am sixty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21
ORGANIZATION OF
Boys CLUB PLANNED
At ROTARY meet

That Waterville will soon have a
Boys Club of it's own, with proper
headquarters, training and leader
ship for Waterville boys, was mani
tested in the interest aroused among
members of the Rotary Club yester-
day noon, when D. w. Armstrong
superintendent of the Worcester
Boys Club gave an excellent talk on
that subject.
Mr.. Armstrong declared that 1890
boys in Waterville have plenty OF
homes, plenty of schools, clothing
and food but that they have nothing
for themselves when they are out OF
school, and away from home.
There are lots of spare hours
said Mr.. Armstrong, when boys are
idle and it is these idle hours that
are dangerous hours" During this
time they form habits, mix with bad
gangs, are in bad leadership and
many land in jail sometime later in
life"
He declared that a boy. If given
the right leadership, right compan-
ions and the right form of leasure
will generally grow UP into good
man and citizen. The work in the
Boys Clubs in other cities tends tc
develop the bodies, minds and NOR
ais of the boys and provides the best
kind of enjoyment for them.
The speaker spoke of the Boys
club as an ideal institution because
it is non-sectarisn, regardless of race
religion or color. Physical training
is specially. and boys have the
opportunity to keep clean with
shower baths. There is also plenty
of books and other literature for
reading, and chief of all is the right
,, kind of leadership.
All boys are eligible as only small
fees are required for enrolment IT
any Boys Clubs throughout the
country.
Mr.. Armstrong spoke of the work
that is being carried on at the BOYS
Club at Worcested, Mass. and hopeC
that Waterville would have one II
the near future.
At a special meeting following the
regular Rotary luncheon hour, of the
BOYS Work Committee, Mr.. Arm
strong discussed the forming of
club in this city with the committee
end answered questions concerning
the methods required in getting the
institution started. He suggested
that If some organizer from New
York should come to TINS CITY, Una
he with the help of a NUMBER OF
good workers in Waterville. Woulc
be able to boost the proposition and
get the people in town interested. A
great deal of favorable comment was
voiced. at the meeting and although
no definite action was taken, 1t Il
expected that soon, meeting OF
several institutions in the city vii
be called for the organizations OF
committee of workers to promote the
thing.
and the schools will close within a
few weeks, it is becoming more evil
dent that this long felt need must
be gained and with an organization
like the Waterville Rotary club back
ing the proposition, it remains only
for the citizens of Waterville to line
I'D with them and do everything
possible to enable them to get a
Waterville Boys Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21
Industrial Bowling
League Teams Are
Guests of ]. Williams

The six teams in the Waterville In
dustrial Bowling League were guests
of John Williams, the new proprietor
Of the Elm City Bowling Alleys, last
evening at the Chinese restaurant at
fine banquet. This banquet was
promised the members of the league
early in the winter when they first
started rolling, and as Mr.. Williams
stated last evening. it was his wish to
give the boys what had been agreed
Upon.
Maxim Codere was the POSTMASTER
of the evening and he called upon many
OF the members and the captains of
the various teams to speak. All the
speakers expressed enthusiasm over
the league and announced their inten-
tion of being right there when the
league is recognized next fall.
The teams taking part in the order
Of their finish in the league are as
follows: Wyandotte Worsted Co.,
Maine Central Reyes Fibre Co, Hol-
lingsworth &, Whitney Co, Armour &
Wilson, Kennebec Canoe Co.
The boys. about 30 in all, met at the
alleys at $50 and adjourned 10 the res
taurant where n roast chicken banquet
with all the filings was served. After
the banquet was over they went back
to the alleys and enjoyed an hour of
bowling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21
Democrats Flay
Republicans in
Vermont Convention

Montpelier, VT, May 20-Only one
roll call was required In the Demo-
cratic state convention today to COM
plete the list Of eight delegates to the
national convention, who were unin-
structed. In the single contest May
or ]. Holmes jackson Of Burlington
defeated J. p. Kelley of Burlington,
216 to 153. The other delegates
chosen are: DR.. J. p. Mahoney.
Poultney; P. E. Sullivan, st. Adams:
James P. Galleher, Montpelier: Fred
C. Martin. Bennington: Lew e.
Wachter, Windsor: Arthur H. Glea-
son. St. Johnsbury, and James =.
Leamy, Rutland.
The alternates are Mrs. Thomas
Maloney. Rutland; George r. Stack
pole, Winooski; Henry c. Comings,
Richford; Otis C.. Sawyer, Sharon;
w. d. Smith, Barre; Louis FIJI Mar
tin, Manchester: Mrs. Jesse Middle
brook. Burlington. and D. III. Cray.
Bellows Falls.
The convention adopted O platform
which accused the Republican admin
istration Of Incompetence and cor
ruption," demanded the punishment
of former Attorney General Daugh-
erty and former Secretary Fall. OPP
posed a reduction in surtaxes and
4dSOkS GU q kSAuStAOA AAA AAAAA Ss~@>SS.
James A. Hamilton. secretary Of
state of New York. delivered the
principal address. in which he said
the itching palm in power at
Washington had "corruptly exploit
ed the people" and demanded that
s'the strangle-hold of special privi-
lege on our executive departments
be broken" Mr.. Hamilton omitted
from his address a eulogy Of Govern
or Smith Of New York whioh was
contained in an advance copy which
he he'd distributed to the press.
DIR. j. p. Mahoney of Poultney was
elected chairman and James p.
Leamy Of Rutland, secretary Of the
delegates to the national convention
at the organization meeting, follow
ing the adjournment of the state con-
yention. The delegates go unin-
structed and. while some are avowed
Smith men, no poll was taken Of in
dividual preferences. Frank II.
Duffy of Rutland and Miss Alice Sui
Ivan of Windsor were elected to the
national committee for four years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21
OAKLAND
Mothers Improvement Club Meets

| Mothers Improvement Club Meets
The Mothers Improvement Clut
| will hold their annual meeting. cleo
| ton of officers, and family banquet
| Friday afternoon and evening in Uni
yersalist vestry. This is the last
meeting of the season and will begin
promptly at / o'clock. A report Of the
president, secretary and treasurer for
| the past year will be given and Off
GERS will be elected for the ensuing
year. Other important business mat
| ters will be discussed and at $50 o.
clock a family dinner party will be
held. All members of the club who
| were not officers for the year Of 1923
or 1924 are requested to bring pastry
and salads in proportion to the num-
Der represented by their families who
will be present at the dinner. The
program for the evening will be
| largely a musical one and will be car
ried out during the dinner hour. The
program which had ben previously
arranged for the evening will not be
carried out on account of the enter
| tainment to be given in Memorial hall
| thus giving children Of the club men,
bers who are students Of the Oakland
high school an opportunity to attend.
The members of Sergeant Wyman
Women's Relief Corps will be guests
! of honor at the Memorial day pro-
gram which will be presented by the
students Of the Oakland high school
under the direction of Principal Dean
S. Peacock next Tuesday afternoon
May 9th at o'clock in the auditor
| AlrIx h,,iI
Mrs. Benjamin Smith Of Waterville
| is at the home of her brother, Ross
Baker of Oak street during the alb
sence of Mrs. Baker who underwent a
successful operation on her throat
Waterville.
At a business meeting Of the parish
| of the Ufiiversalist church held Mon
day evening at s O'Clock in the
church parlors, the pew owners Of the
| with a deed covering the church pro-
perty, which was gratefully accepted.
Harry Dame and Leroy Mckinney
attended the Masonic meeting held
Tuesday evening in Waterville.
Dana Clark of Dover, N. H, Is q
guest OF his sister Mrs. Nellie Ellis
Of Main street.
The Woman's Missionary society Of
the United Baptist church will meet
this Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. George Benson. The
subject will be "Rangoon", and the
hostesses will be Mrs. Benson, Mrs.
Rebecca Farrar and Mrs. Lulu With
erell.
Mrs. Maud Nugent has gone to
Skowhegan to visit Mrs. Francis
Spofford for few days.
Dana Clark Of Dover, N. H., ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21
Savings Bank Officers
Elected Tuesday Afternoon

The annual meeting of the Waterville
Savings Bank was held yesterday after
noon at the bank. The officers elected
for the year were: President, Edward
W Heath; vice president, Charles +.
warren; treasurer, A. +. Drummond.
There was a large attendance at the
meeting.
Three vacancies in the board of 16
corporators were filled as follows:
Thomas H. Holiday, North Vassalboro;
Arthur r. Chevonelle and w. w Quin-
ton. Charles II. Drummond of Wins
low was elected to fill a vacancy on the
executive hoard made by the resigna-
ton of Ira f. Getchell. The board
OF trustees was reelected as follows:
Edward w Heath, Charles +. Warren,
Jules Gamache, o. A. Meader, +. X.
Shaw, Ralph II. Jewell and A. +. Drum
mond.