davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Chamber of Deputies or ii.

Chamber of Deputies or Ii, 8,
Houdini. ~
Recognizing criticisms Z.
Wilbur, three members 1850
sailors declared as drums rr..s
bedtime stories never mad. /.
great. but urged their gns s y
divulge their confidence Il s
tary or he would send then i :
Guam.
A new method was emnls...
club in introducing ais.,
guests. Two members, ON 4 n
costume and carrying 4 80 J
posing as a new congressmss
other in cutaway and high 49,
a new senator, asked pernisss:, !
the leaders in public lifa nv
were asked to stand when ~.
were called. The conRrssss
denced surprise when d.
Senator William ]. Butler ~
w. Stearns. personal NfrienSs
president, were carpenters
carried tools into the exscn,s
His inquiries resulted 4
Hoover, secretary OF conms,..
asked to rise also. Then ~
that Senator Butler and N, y
saw Mr.. Hoover grab the 49,
and the bureau of mines ana =.
decided to nail down the VIVA. 4
for Mr.. Coolidge before IL Il
too.
Attention also was given 4 I
posed presidential aspfratioa :
distinguished guests, ihctudjss I
las Longworth, the new spest.. \
House, who, with Vfea n
Dawes, owen D. Young Ana !
AIDE, was one Of the spealssn Y
evening.
The Mitchell courtnartisf !.
immediate uncertainty whsss.s
colonel or the war departures
trial. 1t developed that ~
was charged with .parkinr a.
in the newspapers"
Clifford K. Bergman, car,...,
the Washington Evening Str
was elected president of ia ~
the coming year. Ashmun n I
of the Providence journal VA.
vice president; J. Harry Cum
secretary, and Harry ]. Brown
Salt Lake Tribune treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Business Men
Agree That News
Paper is Valuable

New York, Dec. 12.-(AP) - The
newspaper is invaluable to the bus
mess man. is the opinion of repre-
sentative business men whose ideas
were gathered in a country wide
symposium prepared by the National
Association of Credit Men and made
public today.
The old idea that newspaper read
Ing In business Office was a diver
sion is fast disappearing, the SYM
postum showed. and the daily survey
of world events and happenings that
vitality affect the business world is
rapidly becoming a part Of every
business mans life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
CHAPMAN AND "FAIR PLAY"

Bandit Chapman puts forth a plea
for fair play" in which he declares
that he never used his gun against a
fellow being. This. however, doesn't
explain why he carried a gun in pur-
suing his profession Of banditry.
Perhaps it was to keep the dogs
away.
Fair play! When ever did Chap
man show society, that now has him
In keeping, any fair play? But
society, under the intricacies and
technicalities Of laws protecting
every criminal brought to bar for
trial, has and is protecting Chapman
from his just deserts. just on the
general principle that a gunman do
Ing what there is no doubt he did
should be put where he cannot do
it again. He has lurked along the
paths Of honest folk much longer
than he would have been permitted
to had not fair play been 80 long in
cvertaking him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
CLINTON

Attention is again called to the
sale of Christmas Health Seals.
Surely every thoughtful citizen in
town really wants to make a sue
cess of the present sale by purchas-
ing all possible, thus showing his or
her willingness to assist in a good
cause.
The Mabel P. Judkins Philathea
Glass of the Free Baptist held their
monthly business in the church ves-
try, Thursday evening with a large
attendance. The class was delight
fully entertained by Mrs. Sanderson
and her daughter, Miss Dora Mar
tin. The meeting was opened by the
class president, Mrs. Ef1ie Decker,
and the secretary's report was read
and accepted by the class secretary,
Mrs. Charline Besse. Prayer was
offered by Mrs. Sanderson, scripture
verses beginning with the letter X
were read by members. A paper
was read by Mrs. Almer Estey en-
titled, early Riser" written by her
daughter, Miss Evelyn Estey. The
class voted to entertain their hus-
bands at the 9th anniversary on the
2nd Thursday in January, 1926. The
following committees were appoint
ed: entertainment and social. Mrs.
Mabel Decker. Mrs. Blanch Simon
son. Mrs. Maud Holt, Mrs. Charline
Besse; the supper committee, Mrs.
Nellie Hatch. Mrs. Nellie Tapley,
Mrs. Idella Greenlaw. The closing
song was STAND Up! Stand Up. for
Jesus, Delicious refreshments were
served consisting of sandwiches.
cake, cookies, tarts, doughnuts and
coffee.
A rehearsal of the Brown Memo
rial Methodist Church Choir was
held on Friday evening at the home
of its leader. Mrs. Jennie Harmon
of Lower Main street.
The annual Christmas Party of
the Wesleyan Literary Club will be
held at the home of Mrs. Cora
knight on Thursday. A Christmas
program and tree will be had and
important business will be transact
ed. The social committee is as fol.
lows: Mrs. Ethel Robinson, Mrs.
Gertrude Richardson. Mrs. Myrtle
Chase. Mrs. Bertha Billings.
Mrs. Ethel Virgins. who has been
in Portland attending the State
Grange and also visiting with her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Monday, December "a, 1925.
- many gods, 20 many eresds,
kse' many paths that wind and wind;
ttVthsn just the art Of being kind
~ oil this sad world needs.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
FORESTRY OPINIONS

How many Of us think Of idle land
N expensive to the owner and the
community? what has become of
the widely-heralded New England
thrift? asks President Pack Of the
American Tree Association. He
!, says he is told there are in New
England ten million acres of idle
. forest land, also that New Eng
flanders dislike idleness as nature
does q vacuum. No wonder he is
kpsrplexed. Can both Of these as
''vertions be true? Evidently not.
Again he has been told that New
England pays six million dollars q
year in charges for lumber freights
brought into New England for use
here. He naturally concludes that
were New England business cor
poration conducting its affairs after
that fashion it would have been
bankrupted long ago, producing only
twelve per cent of the forest products
II uses.
Chief Forester Greeley of the
Federal service says in his report
that forestry as public movement
n being converted into forestry as
an industrial practice. Are New
Englanders waiting for that? The
same authority, however. says the
States are steadily developing and
completing their forestry policies.
Maine has done a little along that
line.
Mr.. Pack, also, finds some encour-
agement even in New England. I'm
Maine there is one State nursery
with q capacity of 100000 young trees
. year and an endowment Of $1,000
: this year from the Legislature. This
fund falls far short Of meeting the
demand" New Hampshire he re-
CARDS as "a well-educated State
from the forestry viewpoint. and
Massachusetts,, zone Of the most
forest-wise States.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

Have you noticed how the old
world is sweating to keep UP with
all its new inventions. with little
time for viewing the scenery or for
orienting. itself? Edison has, and he
concludes it can get along with
what it has until general intelligence
catches up with those it now has,
Well, Edison got there FIRST with his
inventions, but there are others on
the way inpatient to arrive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
ca
Four Cities in
Maine Elect Todav

Portland, Me-. Dec. 12.--Mur1
elections will be held In Ws5sl
Hallowell. Bangor and BreHer,
day.
Mayor Eugene L. CUMMINGS \
ocrat, is opposed for re-eIecSs|
ex-Mayor John Lawrensen, RI
can, in Westbrook. The conf,s'
Hallowell, Names sinalleststb|
between Charles K. Tilden. n
Republican mayor, and Malta
Bridges, who is running on a cIt|
ticket.
Charles d. Crosby, Repus
mayor Of Bangor. is opposed n
election by Lewis F.. FIenin|
Democratic alderman. As wal
case last year, Frank r. coxs,|
publican, is unopposed for u
in Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Railroads and SteaniDa
MAINE CENTRAL. E ,!
Eastern Standard Iims =
TpAINS FAVE AuGu3lh ~

TRAINS LEAVE Auevs'" Il n
Bangor. tl2.21 a. M. s12.40 = M
1926 am. t12.25 pm, t2.2S PM
B. & 4. Pts, t12.2l am. fl2:2spn
Bar Harbor. tl2 81 a. m, tl2zoP ,li;,l
Bath, 1854 a. m. 1881 q. n. o Is~ia|
Belfast. GAIA a. m. 1925 2. M nh
Boston. 1921 a. m. tj.S4 a. u. Tk|
sl0.0S a. m. 1905 p. m, sS.S4 p'~v
Calais. liz q a. M, 1925 p. n; mo,
Dover Foxcroft. C4.44 2. m. z.z'gNaI
Gardiner. 1921 a. m. 1914 4. "
s10.0S a. NJ, 1906 p. m, 81, 81 ~
f5.15 p. M, a. 10 p. m, tlu-3o = itah!
Hallowell, t5.54 a M, 1871 2. u, W
1905 p. M. 1894 pm, l4.uo y w
t7.l9 o. M, s10.55 p. m
Harmony. TAPS p. m. -, uoai
Lewiston. t5.54 a. m. t9.3l q m''
t4.05 p. m. Sl0.55 p. M.
New York, 1874 p. m. A93 ?. u WI
Portland. 1921 a. M. f5:of = w.
sl00S a M. t3.0 p. m, s5.s4 p A
t7.19 o. m, %I0.55 p. m. Ne1
Rocklaud, 1854 a. M. 1881 =. mrE
Skowhegan, C4.44 a. m. ~ =
So. Gardiner. 1854 a. m. To- 81 ?. III
1905 p. m. 1894 p. m, 1s.4o -
sl0. 55p.m. l
st. John, tl2.21 a. m. .,.,o. ~
Waterviile. t12.21 a. M. " ~ AZ -, - u
70. % a. m.. t12.25 p. IN. 1z.zS
TIA o. m. 1900 p. m. s....,,.v b
Daily. { Except Sun suit ,ra24
Z Daily. except Monday. 7 DAILY
Sunday only. @
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

"A Maine man who disappeared
leaving q note saying he had decided
TO end 1t ALL" is reported to have
neen seen afterwards in Boston
Are We to understand that IL good
americans go to Paris when they die
discouraged Americans flock to Bos-
ION !-boston Transcript-Did he 20
mere Tor probation. or to be set upon
bandits. run down by drunken
ncterists with . pull. or to make
H'snds with the politician higher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
For Swollen Joints

Most remedies fail but Joint-Ease
succeeds.
It's for joint troubles only, whether
in ankle, knee. hip. elbow, shoulder.
finger or spine-whether rheumatic
or not.
1t h"'hers up stiff. inflsmed. pain
full. creaky joints SO quickly you'll
be astonished
TFo seconds rubbing and awsy It
soesi through skin and flesh right
down to the bone and ligaments-
that's why it succeeds. Ask all drug
Eists or any reliable druggist.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
MAINE GOSSIP
I would Not Worry

I would not worry if 1 were YOU;
The days will come and the days
will so,
And anon the sky will be gray or blue,
erS or snow.
The sun will shine or the rain will
fall,
But God stands oyer and under all.
Some days will be dark, with scarcely
That God ever gave you loving
thought:
And His face will be hid with His love
benign,
And your soul lie prone with fight
And life viii seem empty OF every
joy
A worthless barble. broken toy.
But ] would not worry If l were you
1t will all come right pretty soon,
depend,
The rain will cease and the sky grow
blue,
And God to your heart will kindly
His message of love-and by and by
You will wonder why you should be
sad and cry.
Bide close to the Father, let come
Reach out for His hand in rain or
shine:
He will turn your night into sweetest
day,
And share His bounty of love divine.
He never forgets for single day
Why need, then, to fret and worry al
ways!
Texas Baptist Standard.
Or. Hadley Of Machias, district
health officer of the State Department
Of Health, was in Ellsworth recently
and gave a talk at the high school au-
ditorium at assembly, on the drinking
water supplies. This talk. while being
largely educational. emphasized the
Importance of periodical examinations
of all private water supplies If people
wish to be safe from water-boTne dis
eases, chief of which is typhoid fever.
The recent outbreak of three cases of
this disease in one family at Ellis
worth Falls. caused by infection of
the domestic water supply by ty-
phoid carrier, gave much force to his
remarks.
When ON Jan. "a, 1925, Western
Maine was treated to a near" total
eclipse of the sun it was predicted
that practically none of the generation
now living would see the next eclipse
in this section since the next complete
disappearance of the surface of the
sun was not scheduled until 1870
Now, however. the astronomers have
come forward with new prediction.
They hold out hope that on Aug. 81,
1882, less than sever years sence, the
moon will pass between sun and earth
and the sun will be invisible for few
seconds.
Moreover this section, which last
time was not in the direct path of the
eclipse, will in 1892 be very close to
the zone of totality, which will cut
across the Province Of Quebec near
Montreal, move diagonally through
northwestern Vermont and central
New Hampshire, and pass off into the
Atlantic Ocean just south of Portland.
An even more brilliant view of the
eclipse than was possible last January
should be possible then, and Maine
may catch glimpse of the suns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

der squirrel driven by bully hound
when half dozen squirrels in Har-
ward University ground turned to
and whipped that hound into con-
dition requiring treatment at the
Angel Memorial Hospital. APP
parently the squirrels respond to the
influences of higher education,
whether or not the students do.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

DR.. Clarence Cook Little, president
of Michigan University and former
president Of the University of Maine,
declares that prohibition legislation
and enforcement is an international
joke. Let's see, didn't he once con-
clude that all Maine outside his do
main at the University was more or
less of a ioke?,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

, day, the day on which all neat people
in Rabbitland wash their clothes.
Pulling his cap well over his ears
not an easy matter ] can tell you,
Little Reader, for this bunny boy OF
ours has long ears-he called out
goodby to his mother and hoped down
the winding path through the bushes
to the Sunny Meadow. OF course, it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

now Ireland has . sort Of bound
.-uns Locarno. ana appears "a.
49, % experience the delights of
d nights ana the orderly trana-
rHoa q the peace affairs. The
Sevssry OF this should be inspiring
eaefs than the Devaleras. who
= uaahls to adapt their want. 10
&AaeefuI conditions. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

~Mellie Durham made good. The
champion fiddler of Maine gave his
first Michigan public performance
tonight" Special to the Boston
Herald-Here seems to be occasion
to remark that Nellie Durham didn't
seek all the publicity towse. but
Nellie is the man who saves it from
being ridiculous. Well. Nellie is
from Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Oldtown Priest Il
Go to Lewiston Z

Old Town, Me-, Dec. H. ThI
Eugene Gauthier, for II yeafs !
of st. Joseph's Catholic chlucA
leave Friday. having been tan
red by Bishop Murray to n
pastor of st. Mary's' CatholIce,
in Lewiston. The Rev. ]: ID
Leverdiere of Fairfield has bed
signed to st. Joseph's church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

Probably there are some in France,
today, who would like to have the
first Napoleon back for few months
so that public business could be
transacted in sensible manner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

1t is said the name of Vice-Presi-
dent Dawes was omitted from the
last Congressional Directory but Pat
Harrison informs the world that
Dawes is on the JOB.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

Here is a member Of the French
Chamber declaring that in aviation
the United States 'leaves far behind
all the European nations. Page
Colonel Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
Helr, Nature
'''s asar Cough

Coughing Is usually Natures
attempt to expel irritating phlegm
from the throat and bronchial
tubes.
Help Nature to obtain quick
and lasting relief by the use of
PERTUSSIN, which is most eff
fective in freeing the air passages
OF sticky, irritating phiegm and
IN soothing the inflamed throat.
PERTUSSIN contains no
dope"(s such as narcotics, chloro-
form, cannabis or any other in
furious drugs) and has been pre-
scribed in millions of doses every
year during the pasttwentyye years.
II is pure and entirely harmless
Sold by all druggists in large
and small bottles. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

Msvs Al heard Of the under dog"
aEAix 4 nav enc about the sun
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

To a WiScaSSet sea farlng man goes
the credit of building the first frame
structure in the present great city OF
Portland, Ore. This bit of informa-
ton comes through a sketch published
in The Portland Oregonian, clipping
from which has reached friends in the
East. The clipping was sent Charles
Z. Emerson of Wiscasset for many
years publisher of The Sheepscot Echo
and was accompanied by letter from
Oliver Z. Anderson who is dealer In
photographers supplies at Seattle.
Il am mailing yau today copy OF
the Portland 0regonian of Sept. 18th.
Mr., Anderson wrote. You will find
therein an account of the first frame
house erected in Portland. This was
built by Capt. Nathaniel Crosby of
your town, he, as you undoubtedly re-
member, married Mary Lincoln and
was Mrs. Andersons grandfather. 1t
occurs to me that it is very possible
that this house was framed in Wis
caSSet.
Llewellyn d. Rogers of West Bath
is a descendant of the Capt. Crosby.
The clipping from the Portland Ore
gonian states:
Capt Crosby, hailing from the
brought the bark Toulon into the
Willamette river in 1916 and unloaded
a cargo of merchandise on the river
bank at the foot of Washington street
Oregon City was at the timd the COM
mercial metropolis of the river coun-
try, and accordingly Capt. Crosby
transported most of his cargo to Ore
gon City on smaller craft available at
the time. He made number of trips,
the historians tell US. and finally, ap-
parently sensing the destiny that was
Portland's, he brought a knock down
house into port, anchored off the site
young city with it's first frame house,
erected on the southwest corner of
First and Washington streets. 1t was
a History structure, with dormer win
dows, the model pattern Of small
homes in it's day.
Capt. Crosby prospered in mea-
sure, too, and to accommodate the
business his Shipping interests was ac-
cumulating, he also built a small
storehouse on the city 'front.' the
exact location of which is not record
ed in available records.
THE frame residence was moved
about to keep pace with shifting CEN
ter of population in early Portland
and finally found permanent location
on the east side of Fourth street, be-
tween Yamhill and Taylor, where it
remained for many years, until it was
torn down to make way for more mod
ern structures"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

flaming corona, which was clearly Wis
ible in other parts of New England,
but not here.
sThe last eclipse occurred In the
early morning hours. The 1857
eclipse is scheduled for mid-afternoon,
and the sun and moon will pass on
over the ocean at $50 in the afternoon
Those who do not catch glimpse
Of this eclipse will be obliged to wait
until 1970.--Lewiston Sun.
For As years, ever since she estab-
lished her ice cream business in ROCK
land, the name of Mrs. Sarah f.
ThurIow, who died last week at the
age of 81 years, has been a household
word in that city for her ice cream
parlor became not merely place OF
business but an institution.
In 1879 there existed in Rocklano
but one place in which ice cream
could be bought-John Mcnamara III
Central Block.
Mrs, Thurlow had . wonderful re-
cipe and a 3-quart ice cream freezer
DO you suppose I could do any DUST
ness if / opened ice cream parlors II
NV house?" she asked lady frleho
The friend was not only positive thal
the plan would work well, but adoeo
a gallon freezer to Mrs. ThurloW
modest equipment.
At first Mrs. Thurlows efforts were
confined to the manufacture OF straw
| berry and yanilla-good old standDys
which have today lost none of theli
popularity. Business was good IRON
the start, and chocolate was added &c
the list. Today the establishment.
presents 10 varieties regularly 'ano
manufacture numerous others. accord
| ing to the season. In the height OF the
! season Mrs. Thurlow made for the
regular trade 100 gallons each OF va
nilla and strawberry with chocolate
and walnut coming next in quantity
probably $50 gallons in all. This does
not take into account the many specia
orders. which came from far and near
for weddings. picnics, parties. etc. Hei
ices have been sent as far as Ne"
York.
Mrs. Thurlow received many other
recipes for making ice cream, bu'
none that ever seemed to give salts
faction equal to her own. And as the
public never offered other than favor
able criticism, no change was made IL
her lifetime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

The Thimble Club was entertained
this week at the home of Mrs. Leon
w. Fellows of Stewart avenue, who
treated her guests to dainty refresh
ments. The next meeting of this club
VIII take place at the home of Mrs.
Robert +. White the afternoon Of De-
cember 23.
At the annual meeting of the
Christmas Present Club at the home
of Mrs. E. e. Flood of Middle street.
Mrs. Roland L. Withee was elected
secretary, this being the only officer
this club considers necessary.
Mrs. Salina Vose of KingfeId is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. w. Bur-
ton Small. and family.
n. M. HAMMOND of Wilton was a
business caller IN town Saturday.
Judge John A. Sweet. who has been
visiting relatives in the middle west,
has returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14
FARM|NCTON
Ladies Night
At Rotary Club

About 60 people attended the ladies'
night of the Pennington Rotary Club
in the main dining room of the Ex-
change Hotel, the private dining room
of the club being too small. The club
entered the room to the music of the
Rotary. International March, and after
singing America the Beautiful"
Charles w. Norton supplied a concert
during the dinner with the assistance
of one of the new Orthophonetic Vic
trolas. The principal address of the
evening was by Miss Marian Purbrick
of the State of Maine department of
health, who has been working in
Franklin county with the county
nurse. Miss /. C. Johapsen, for some
time. Her subject was Child Welfare
and Its Interest to Business Men,"
and her address was very interesting
from start to finish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

CANTON AUGUSTA, NO. 8, p. M.
Regular. meeting every third Tuesday
at s O'Clock.
JOHN c. HowEs, Capt.
A NJ. DRUMMOND, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

AUGUSTA LODGE, No 141, r. e. A..
NJ. Special communication Tuesday,
Dec. Is, at $50. Work in NJ. NJ. degree.
All visiting brethren are cordially in
yited.
RALPH w. FARRIS, w. NJ.
BERT P. STUART, Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

kENNEBEc LODGE NO. 1853,
Loyal Order of Moose. meets In G. A.
=; hall, Water street, first and third
Wednesday evening Of each month at
8 o'clock
CHESTER NJ. REDMOND, Dictator.
w. w JACKSON, Sec. Is Pike st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-14

JEPTHA ENcAMPMENT, NO ..
Meetings second and fourth Tuesdays
of each month at 7.30 o'clock. Tues
day, Dec. %, election of officers
EDGAR W. FLETCHER: C. P.
G. S. PEASLEE, Scribe