davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
Plan To Impress
NeWspapermen On
Way To Conclave

FL Centre will be host to 600
newspaper men from all parts of the
country next June if present plans
of Secretary Carmichael of the FL
Centre Chamber of Commerce can
be carried through.
The National Editorial associa.
tion which includes newspapers in
all parts of the country i'll its mem
bershlp, Is to hold its annual CON
veition at Los Angeles i'll June, and
on, June 2S they will be in Ell Cen
tro. where breakfast will be served.
:. With 50 many newspaper men
here, the chance to obtain some
Splendid publicity for Imperial Val
'ey is recognized by the chamber,
Jiid it is hoped to give4 the news
paper men such Il good tiluc here,
Hft their visit to I'll Ce4sro viii
Ntlnd out as one of the most en-
Fl!?tbIe incidents in tltesr trip,{ {and
Eitat tncy Will return home firm
'sb3o>tcrs Tor this community.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
CHAMBER CHIEF
WILL GIVE TALK
AT LOCAL. MEET

.S,-- -4-- ----~s- =--s. ~sA-
u hope that every business pla n
jim Fl Ceutto viii take advantage.
of lie opportunity to.hear the big
ge>t man in chamber of commerce
work in the United States talk tor
niStt. sand Secretary Carmichael
OF the FL Centre Chamber OF Com
merce today in referring to the ad.
dress of Colviu b. Brown ut the
chamber OF commerce dinner to
night.
H. Is uuloahtediy the best
known authority on chamber Of com
merce work in the country, - Carml-
cEael declared. He has spent
wears IN studying the subject and
has visited over GOO chambers of
commerce in ~ states. This work
has gwen him an intimate know
ledge OF business and civic life and
problems il a great variety Of
places.
The Chamber Of Commerce of the
United States, Of which Brown is
mead OF the organization service bu-
reau. represents organized business
and Is federation Of chambers of
commerce and trade associations
having an underlying membership
o1 over 100000. lis headquarters
are in Washington. Its service to
American business is rendered
through u number Of departments
ofticered and stated by experts.
BY means cf reterenda vote Of its
members il gets their view, of
buSires, problems and translates
them into action.
Brown : bureau is one of direct
~trl ice for the member organization
and large part Of his time is oe-
rupicd in conference with boards
OF directors with Il view to helping
them strengthen and improve the
organizations they serve. Demands
H.. such conferences come from or
LaHIlatiouS i'm every state in the
union and he averages nearly 10000
milcs of travel annually though he
Stli manages to spend about half
hl, time at lis desk in Washington.
Dinner will be served at D clock
tonight at the Barbara Worth ho-
trl and reservations can be made
by te.ephouing Secretary Carmi-
-hael al jAc chamber of commerce.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
SEELEY
by Press staff Corre>pon dent

SEELEY. Jan. "a very enjoy
able dinner was given at the home
of J. H. Payne recently. Mr.. and
Mrs, w. O. Sampson and family of
Los Angeles, Mrs HerrIc&. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ting.ev Of Los Angeles, Mr..
and Mrs. Cannon and Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogan and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Jcu-
sen were guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W. Copeland and
family are entertaining Mrs. Har-
rict Edwards and son Of Las Vegas,
Nevada.
Carl Jensen has recently closed "a
deal through which he bought the
Dr. Bullock ranch.
Lettuce packing is going on in
full force at the Mclaughlin Pro-
uuce company shed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Diehl have
returned from d trip To various
coast points. They called on MI
and Mrs. Zinkaud formerly of Sec
ley Oh the return trap.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
LOOK OUT FOR
SELF POISONING

Neglect Of the liver results in
soit Poisoning, Aot 50 quickly, per
L"ps, but just as surely as If you
drank poison out of II bottle. If
your liver IS not doing its work of
hciPMg d.GestlOn, eliminating waste
IroAi the DoWcis and purifying the
blood, you VIII always be troubled
VAN sick headaches, nausea, bill
lousness, bad breath, gas, sour
stomach, or constipation.
Cleanse and tone your liver, Put
your system in condition 50 you feel
your very best again! Try just a
spoontm of Dr. ii. >. Thacher S ex-
cc.lent Liver and Blood Syrup after
me next few meals and notice the
quick Improvement in the way you
cat. sleep, look and fccl--the return
of strength, vigor and energy. You
viii be- completely satisfied; other
wise there will be no .ost.
FREE This conpon is Good
for Sample Bottle DR..
Thacfer' s Liver and Blood Syrur il
presented before the supply for free
distribution is already given away.
Loynd Drug ". adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
BASEBALL PLAYER
AND BRO-IN-LAW
FIGHT IN COURT
by United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. g.
Ralph, Babe Pinelii, third base
man for the Cincinnati Reds, and
Robert p. Love, his brother.in law,
were separated in court here today
as they started to battle over a di-
vOrce and annulment suit.
Love recently filed suit for annul-
ment sof his marriage to Hazel |.
Love, a sister of Mrs. Pinelli. Mrs.
Love countered with divorce ac-
ton, charging cruelty and denying
she has another husband.
Pinelli accused Love of insulting
Mrs. Pinelli and grappled with him.
stop cried Superior Judge
Thomas +. Graham. ..You can t
fight i'll here. Ill report YOU to
Judge Landis.'
Pineili promised to abstain from
further violence.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
BAPTISTS TO HOLD
QUARTERLY MEET,
SOCIAL, TONIGHT

The first quarterly business meet
my of the new wear, together with
L genera program and social cv"-
ning. viii be held at tae First Bap-
tist church tonight. All newcom-
er> in the city are particularly in
Nited to attend.
Selections to have leen presented
at the New Year : eve program
will be given. The nlea Of the
congregation will serve refresh
nIentS. -..- -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
SOCIAL NEWS
Informal Dinner PARTY
GiUen arthur Edgar

IN celebration Of the birthday of
her husband, Arthur Edgar, MIS-
Edgar entertained two of MIS- friends
H. j.. McPherrin and Ross 7.
H1eAcoX at an informal dinner party
lust night. Sweet pea. were used
III the decorative scheme. A birth
day cake for Mr.. Edgar was thor
o&shly enjoyed by 1.-The boys ="
Bridge was the diversion of the eve
hing.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
PROMINENT CLUB
WOMAN LEAVES
FOR ESCONDiDO

FL Centre Yesterday lost one OF
siler active Grub women and Socia.
leaders with the departure of Mrs.
F. b. Fuller for Escondido. where
She and Mr.. Fuller will make their
future home.
Mrs. Fuller, during the ten wears
Of her residence here, has made a
wide circle of friends. She has
been prominent in the work Of a
number Of organizations.
During the cub wear Of 191S-19,
Mrs. Fuher was president of the
Woman 5 Ten Thousand clubs She
was at one time president of the
Parent-TeacherS association: dur
ing the past rear she; was ,yhs ,rman
small list of tht n;ASssffairs -
SIZE mas gcsE i(EtifieL. -
The Fuliers were the recipients )e
n.;sny. 81 its ssAi,Eees2'ng the esteem in
which ftev are held. The Southern
I:ast and Commerce branch bank OF
this city. Of which Mr.. Fuller was
formerly head, presented Mr.. Fuler
with handsome smoking sci and
Mrs, Fuller with beautiful bridge
lamp.
\ number Of informal affairs have
been given for the Fullers during
the last few weeks. On Monday
NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. \. NJ. Williams
cntertained them at an Informal
lsidge dinner. Other guests were
Mr. ana Mrs. RcbeIt W Campbell
r. and Mrs. ". W. Apple, and Ma
dame Katherine Ward Kupelian.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
LLOYD GEORGE S DAUGHTER
IS SUDDENLY STRICKEN

LONDON Jan. G.-Megan Lloyd
George, daughter of the former pre-
uucr, was taken suddenly i'll today
with appendicitis and is under the
care OIL Lord Dawson of Penn, phy-
sician to the king. Lloyd George is
Fastening here from Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
Present Day Club to
Meet ,rifh ChesuUts

The Present i1ay club will meet
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. \. Chestnut
at their home west of the city OIL
iEiday night. Miss Pauline Hart
ntan Of the Academy Of Music will
s'Ke the program. The meeting !
called for 5 'cios K.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
Star Offers Kiss
For Pets Return
II, United Press Leased Wire

La~ ANGELES, Jan. G.-E,telle
Ta-Ior offered a "kiss ON the
cnr,N' today 70 the man. woman or
child who finds and returns the pet
tom cat which was chased from her
home yesterday by Jack Dempsey S
uc"c,t dog.
E,tcIlc reported tn the cat. a
.ar9e gray feline with black ,tripcs.
disappeared WHEN her iusha"d
brought Lomc Duke, greet Dane.
Mr- Dempsey, either in pratitud
ar rttaliation promises . i>s for
whoever finds the eat chased away
hv hrr husbands : dog
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
BISHOP RANCHER
s--t'AkES 0WNEfFE
by I nited Press leased Wire
-NfsN- PORT RE..CR,ot al. ,a.iDi

-5oe Garner. II. raHeAer Of Bishop,
Iuvo county. committed suicide hr.r
Today by shooting himself IN the
acad wlgh a double barreIed shot
gym.
Financial revcr~es caused by in
, rcasing iack of water on his ranch
were given a. the cause Of the sui
,idr.
Garner was here with his wife and
children on visit with relatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
TO LAY DOWAGER
QUEEN OF ITALY TO
REST IN PANTHEON
By Press staff Correspondent

BORDIGHERA. Italy, Jan. &. -
Dowagcr Queen Marghcrita Of Italy
will be laid to rest within the glory
led walls of the Pantheon at Rome,
King Victor Emmanuel decided
today that his mothers body should
be laid to rest in the ancient temp q
which was built in the second cen
fury of the Christian era by the
Emperor lIadrian.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
COLORADO GAGE

YUMA, Ari/., Jan. 6-Mcml daily
gage heights in feet and mean dis.
cnarge IN sccoua feet OF the Coo
RADIO river at Yuma, Arlz.. for the
week ending January !, 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06

\ newly invented shock absorb
rr for typewriters to be useo on
desks makes the machine almost
nniselcsS.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06

\ building 80 feet higher thai,
:.hc Eiffcl tower is proposed ~
New Yo'
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06
PurpOrted Poison
Pen Man Indicted

SAN FRANCISCO, Eas.56. =
William EImcrsWtltesalIlegcd pot
son pen attacEer ut pnes,4lel,ts and
pubic, officlas. WAS 4udcr ndict-
ment htac today on eisht counts.
changing the Sending Vi iucj,ing lit
crnture through the L1.l-ss... 49,.
1e feder@l grand Jury Jftusnea
th@ 'iheI;etmtnt after TistcnfugNF 'o
.e'I"encc from Richard Jcrvis. chief
OF the whiJc house detail. of tkr.
United States secret service al;
" shingtou.
Wolfe WAS held in jail in drfaul,
# $1,000 bail. fixed by Federal
Judge ". +. st. sure.
On July >, l-76. taxpaying WON
IN in New Jersey were granted
tie right to vote; this hight VII
+ ken away by the Legislature IN
l>e1.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-01-06

Subject to correction br auto.
matte recorder curve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following deeds conveying real
estate were received and recorded on
Tuesday at the Kennebec county reg
istry of deeds:
Albion-William F.. Walker and
Lizzie ]. Walker to Royal E. Reed,
land on the Puddle Dock Harring-
tons Corner road: William f. Walker
and Lizzie j. Walker to Matthew II.
Ruth. land on the Puddle Dock Har-
rington's corner road.
Augusta-Arthur G. Titus to Mi
chael Griffin and Leila e. Griffin, land
and buildings on Winthrop street
Charles Z. Pratt to Ella NJ. Mcintosh,
land and buildings on West street;
Ella NJ. Mcintosh to X Marie Will
liams. land and buildings on Weston
street.
Belgrade-Anna II. Foster to Har-
ry S. Getchell of Waterville, land and
buildings on the Belgrade Oakland
road.
Hallowell-Fred II. Waterhouse of
Hallowell to Margaret E. RamsdelI of
Augusta, land and buildings on Union
street.
Waterville-The Ware Butler Co
to Joseph Giguere of Waterville. land
at Nelson Heights annex; Joseph
Giguere to Henry Giguere, land on
| Carver street: Henry Giguere to Fee
liXine Nadeau, land and buildings on
Carver street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
NOTICE OF SALE
STATE OF MAINE
County of Kennebec, SIS.


County of Kennebec, SIS.
February 10. A. D. 1925
Rosenberg and Jacob Rosenberg, both
OF Portland, Cumberland County,
Maine, are plaintiffs and Chester +.
Wells and Nellie T.. Wells, both Of AL
defendants, and will be sold by public
auction, on the thirty-first day of
March. 1926, at ten o'clock in the
l., emo at the postotfice in Albion
IN said County of Kennebec. all the
OF said Albion had on the nineteenth
Gay OF February, 1926, when the same
was attached on the original writ, to
redeem the following described mort
gagged real estate, situated in Albion,
IN Sald county, to wit, a certain lot of
land in Albion aforesaid, being bound
ed as follows:
Quit claim deed Book s24 page II
dated october first 1924 Waterville
Savings Bank to Chester II. Wells
and Nellie Wells certain lot or par
Gel of land situated in the town of
Albion above named and bounded as
follows, viz. northerly by land now or
formerly owned or occupied by A. r.
Abbott: easterly by land now or for
merly owned or occupied by w. A.
Fletcher and Charles J. Main and by
land now or formerly owned by Leigh
ton & Whitney: southerly by the high.
way, burying ground and land now or
formerly owned by Walter L. Davis,
westerly by land of Walter L. Davis.
containing cont eighty-five acres more or
of Pearl e. Phillips formerly; also
another certain lot or parcel of land
situated in said Albion and bounded
as follows, viz. ,northerly and easterly
George Fall; southerly by land now
or formerly owned by w. A. Fletcher
and Charles J. Main and westerly by
land now or formerly owned or occu-
hy A 49,
acres more or less. For more par
ticular description of the premises
hereby conveyed reference is made to
q warranty deed from John A. Fall to
seventh day Of January A. D. 1910, and
recorded I'm the Kennebec Registry of
deeds Book 4es page AL, being the
same real estate acquired by said Wat
erville Savings Bank by foreclosure of
o. Cole, dated April 2S, 1913 and re-
corded in Kennebec Registry Of Deeds
Book SIS Page 494.
mortgage given by said Chester r
Wells and Nellie p. Wells to Water
vile Savings Bank, dated October i,
1s24. and recorded In the registry of
dred ($1s00.00) dollars.
SAID attachment was made at ten
o'clock In the forenoon on said day.
ssooisd1 execution is dated January 2e,
scsndsrsd py the Superior Court Of
osxyn on the first Tuesday of De-
ssssDs Tor is sss e w Ssst on N
@11.7e costs Of suit.
,.s Dassd IA. at Albion. Maine, the nine
A. NJ. STRATTON.
r~.A.- Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1926

bich Lincoln but he enlisted In the
Royal Horse Artillery as John Lin
coin.
Tribich Lincoln, the father, work
cd for the German cause during the
late war, playing his role OF spy In
England, the United States. Ger
many, Hungary and Austria. lie
was originally an Austrian subject
but later became q naturaliZed Eng
liahman.
He was extradited from New
York to England in 1916. tried by
the British on a charge of forgery
and upon the conclusion of BRIEF
prison sentence was deprived of his
British citizenship and deported
from England.
Later he went to Germany. where
he was in charge of the censorship
under the short-lived Kapp regime.
Fleeing to Austria upon the collapse
Of the Kapp government, he was ex-
PEELED from that country in 1921 for
treasonable activities.
He was in Colombo, Ceylon. when
news reached him that his son had
been convicted of murder and sent
enced to death. Filled with remorse
he is said to have written to the
son.
My sins seem to have been visit
ed on your head, and / pray you
will forgive me before you die. II
I had been a better father, this
might not have happened and 1 am
filled with a terrible regret for my
past"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Tuesdays Storm
Somewhat Hampers
Local TRANSFORMATION

Running the scale from the large
fluffy flakes closely resembling those
of a stage "snowstorm" to a driz-
zling rain that proved most uncom-
Portable, the storm which continued
from the greater part of the day
Tuesday made local conditions diff
cult, although not impossible. The
snow began early in the morning,
coming down at that time in. fine
sitting particles. Later, during the
middle of the forenoon. the flakes
increased in size and number until
vision was very uncertain at times.
During the afternoon it changed to
almost a rain. which proved dis
tressing to those who were obliged
to be out of doors.
The snow fall during the day was
not sufficient to delay the traction
lines to any appreciable extent. ex-
cept on the Winthrop line of the
4Androscoggin and Kennebec rail-
road. Along that part of the right
of way which parallels the highway.
the plows Of the railroad on the one
side and the large tractor employed
to keep the highway open, on the
other. had thrown up high Shout
UeT, WHICH Hdu dtldiHeu FSuCH pro-
portions that the electric road was
unable to carry its snow out Of the
way. The result was that during the
afternoon no cars were run on that
line. the first car out leaving at
o'clock P. NJ. and only going as far
as Island Park, where a plow was
"off the iron" The plow was re-
placed on the track in time for the
o'clock car to make the run to
Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
ANTICIPATE SHORT
Term OF SUPREME
JUDICIAL COURT

The March term Of the Supreme
Judicial Court. which convened Tues
day morning at the Kennebec County
court house will be short term from
indications at the calling Of the
docket which took place Immediately
after court opened. There are but II
cases upon the trial list and several
of these will doubtless be settled
without jury trial.
Court was convened at ten o'clock
with Justice Norman L. Bassett OF
this city, sitting. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Dan Huntington Fem and
the regular business Of the court was
taken up.
Court will open this morning for
naturalization cases, which will pro-
badly occupy the entire day. and at
ten o'clock Thursday morning the
Jury will be empanelled and the first
case will be in order for trial. All
cases on the trial list are assigned
for Thursday and will be taken up
In the order in which they appear
upon the list.
The trial list is as follows:
No. 14-Gagnon VS.. Maine Billiard
Supply Co. Mclean, Fogg and South
ard. B. L. Berman, Specially.
No. 26--Goodwin VS.. Lyden.. Knight
and Gray. John p. Carey. Bath.
No. S0-Gilman vs.. Robinson. Ext.
Maher. Andrews, Nelson and Gardl-
ner.
No. s1-Turner Ex'r. VS.. Rogers.
Maher. Perkins and Weeks.
No. 3S-Beaudette ct al VS.. Giguere.
Mclean, Fogg and Southland, Letour-
neau, Dubord.
No. 39-Carter- Rice and Co.. VS..
Burns. Mclean. F. and S.
No. 40--Libby, Mcneil and Libby
VS.. Fuller Holway Co.. Pattangall,
Locke and Perkins.
No. 41-Strout Farm Agency VS..
Cobb. Mclean. f. and S.
No. 42-Strout Farm Agency VS.
Cobb. Mclean, F. and S.
No. 44-Roy Flynt Service VS..
Shapiro. Mclean. F. and S. Atkins.
No. 27-Laundry VS.. Giguere. Du-
cord, Eaton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Son Hanged Before
Exiled Father Arrives
At Prison in Britain

London, Mar. Z.-(AP)-A nOtO-
rious spy's race with the hangman
was lost today. Ignatius Lincoln
alias John Lincoln, was executed for
murder without having seen his
father, Ignatius Tribich Lincoln. ex-
lied former NJ. p, who had started
from the Far East when he heard
of the death sentence. He wanted
to bid his son goodbye.
The father arrived in France yes
terday but had not appeared al
Shepton Mallet prison when the
time for the execution arrived. The
son. % year old artilleryman. con-
victed of killing a householder dur.
ing a burglary Christmas eve, left
a letter for his father.
The authorities refused to delay
the execution as sought in petitions
signed by $1,000 persons.
Lincoln's victim was Edward
Richards, a travelling salesman for
a brewery.
On Christmas eve last young Lin
coin invaded the home of Richards
accompanied by Ian Stewart. u
years of age. to rob the premises
Richards was shot when he returned
home and found the young men in
his home.
Stewart was acquitted. In a let
ter written to his sweetheart from
the Jsil, Lincoln outlined his do
ings on Christmas eve and admit
ted he fired the fatal shots.
Ignatius Tribich Lincoln, who was
| former member of parliament, was
living il exile in the Far East when
he learned Of his sons trouble. He
Immediately started for London and
requested the home secretary .tc
| delay the execution until his arrival
so that he might say goodbye t.
| the youth. He arrived in France
yesterday and was said to have
started Immediately for England. II
he arrived at the prison In time the
authorities there kept the news away
from the newspapers and the public
Inc tull name Of the executed man
was Ignatius Emanuel NaphIi Tri.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03

case that have come to light either
through documents filed at the court
house or have been limited at in the
countless rumors that are current.
Those who are not connected with
the case In any official capacity. but
who have followed 1t very closely and
are In position to judge from hap
pening that come to their attention.
freely predict that an agreement will
be reached between the parties with
in a short time and that as far as
Mr.. and Mrs. LaBar are concerned
there will be no trial with its ac-
campaigning testimony.
Gov. Brewster stated yesterday
that nothing was known at the ex-
ecutive department regarding the
story sent out by press assocta-
ton that evidence in the marital re-
lations of Eugene S. LaBar and his
wife, Grace A. LaBar of Augusta.
would be presented to the Governor
and Council. The next meeting of
the Governor and Council will be
held Friday. March IL, and there arc
no indications that special ses.
sion will be called before that time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
RIVERSIDE

There will be a joint meeting OF
the mems and women's divisions OF
the Farm Bureau, held at .Cushnoc
Grange Hall Riverside. Friday, Mar
10. The two topics for discussion
among the men are: The Better Bull
Campaign and the Growing Of Alfalfa
in Kennebec County.
The Farm Bureau will hold a series
Of meetings through March and
County Agent Day will talk on these
subjects which are of interest to
every dairyman and 1t is hoped that
many may take time to attend.
In the women's division the topic
is Clothing Selection and Mrs. Emily
Weeks, clothing project leader, has
charge of the meeting. Miss Pennock
will lecture on Becoming Dress
what to wear and how to wear It,
Each person will have a chance to
make out a chart to help her in the
choice of styles and colors Of her
clothing. This chart will enable
each one to emphasize the good
points in face and figure and the poor
ones which are to be overcome.
A baked bean dinner will be served
at noon. The dinner committee: Mrs
George Weeks, Mrs. Marguerite APP
pleton. Mrs. Abbie Appleton.
A short local program will be pre-
sented after business meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-03
Brunswick Officers
Elect Committees
For Present Year
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

especial to kennebec JOurnaO
Brunswick, March 2.-The follow
ing committees authorized by the
town at the annual meeting Monday
were appointed by the Moderator,
Hon. Edward w. Wheeler Tuesday
and the list filed with the town clerk.
Committee of twelve: DIR. Charles
II. Cumston, Wilbur f. Senter,
Thomas II. Riley, William WORKSHOP,
Edwin A. Rogers, Professor Charles
7. Burnett, Ellery C. Day, Harry w.
Varney, George Drapeau, Edward e.
Coburn, Miss Alice V. Lincoln, Miss
Lillian f. Odiorne.
Committee on Maine street i'm
provement: Isaiah r. Morrell, DR..
Charles II. Cumston. Thomas S.
Melcher, Charles A. Randall, Arad T.
Barrows.
Committee on Town Common: Pro-
fessor Wilmot B. Mitchell. William
w. Nearing, Donald E. Lauderburn.
Committee on Street Lights:
Judge Joseph H. Rousseau, Samuel
knight, Thomas II. Riley, Jr.
Committee on Concrete Sidewalks:
Harvey J. Given, Harry E. Emmons,
Joseph A. Carlin.
Committee to report plans for the
disposal of garbage: DR.. Elbridge G.
A. Stetson, Professor Wilfred H.
Crook. Mrs. Eunice S. Howe. Miss
Helen L. Varney, Mrs. Edith F.
Stills