davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18
PROPOSED seu HISTORY


Dr. Lsphsu, Of this city proposes 20 de-
vote the current year to collection Of ma
,e,ial. for history of the ancient ,own o.
Khsery, the nri town Incorporated in the
r,istncs OF Maine and whose records begin
with icl.. The work Of compiling this
,,i,,ory is undertaken jointly by DIR. Lap
ham AMI DR.. John r. Hill of Augusta.
II, Hill is a native Of Eliot, formerly the
north parish Of kittery and incorporated in
1910. and eas born upon land Of which bis
ancestors have had uninterrupted possession
ia, two handred years. Since the adjourn
uenr of The Legislature, DR.. Lspham has
been engaged 10 copying the grants Of land
made BY the town of Kittery beginning 10
is50 and ending N 1855. The book con
,ajninz these grants Is an old parchment
boan.l volume and is Of grea, value in con-
pec,ion sith the ezriy history of the town,
a. !, embraces the names Of more than Ave
Kindred Of the early settlers who re-
eeivea grants among others those of
Cb,mpernoun, Shapleigh. Pepper
sg Fernad, Frost, Chadbourne,
spencer, Neal. Hill, Plaisted, Withers,
csr, Bray. Emery. spinney, Ferguson,
aorreH and iIods,ion all men Of note who
carly made the town Of Kittery which then
,oeladed the three Berwieks. the most
fourisiing and populous municipality in
81
the ancient piscataqua. first settled in 1923
ha. been but very little written up. +, may
properiy be called the mother town of
Name, for there is scarcely an Old town to
whose early settlers. the town Of kittery
did not maxi important contributions. The
pan anil scope Of the work have not yet
been fuly decided upon, the first object be-
ing 10 find and gather up the material. DR..
ispham left for Boston this morning and
vii! spend some time in booking over the
arrhive. nj the State House. There is an
abundance of material, and an import
ant question to determine will be how much
to include IN the proposed volume. Much
information is scattered through the eight
volumes If York Deeds and the volume of
Wit. already published This matter viii
be brought together, condensed and made
available for the work. The ancient land
marks Will be located and described. Dr.
Lapham has already collected nearly two
hundred names of localities within the an
cient town, OF which the following are ex-
ample. Brave Boat iIarbor Boiling
Rock Healthy Marsh, Beaver Dam,
.Ncgutaquit river, Rocky Hill Great
Hill Pudding Hole, Unity Parish.
"ilor..down Hill Bolt HILL 'Ashen
Point, Bitchen Point, 'Baliyhock
island Pulpit Reach. "tluamphegan, "
etc The improvement of this important
historic field and the compilation Of the
proposed volume, is of great importance to
the people of the entire State and the
enterprise should meet with every en-
enlargement. The records of the
early families will form an i'm
portant feature of the work, and i'll
TIT. department Dr Lapham already has
entire first volume OF blrths, marriages and
death, some Il wears ago. The earl} set
;lors Of ki,tery were not ruritans. They
did not come to this country 10 escap. re-
hgiou, persecution. but to better their con
dition financially Some of them came
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

Lawyer GODDARD, speaking Monday of TIL"
propose meeting at Watcrvllle today of
local fire insurance agents in the State, said
that II was understood to be a meeting for
f,nc rates. in other words for formation
Of State board of underwriters. He said
the pr, sent Law passed at this last legi'ia-
tire woud operate rs much against this pro
pos, board of local agents as against the
New England Insurance Exchange at which
it is said To have been aimed Some of the
companies and their local agents are OPP
posei to the formation of this State boar
and viii tmlcavor. it appears, to prevent it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

Rheumatism of twelve years standing
cured. Mr.. c. X Ginsrich. Wiconisco
Pa, thus gives ven, to his feelings For
the last twelve wears have been saeering
with Rheumatism in my right shoulder AMI
arm. After nsing many remedies without,
even relief. | became discouraged. As
last resort. ] procured Salvation Oil bath
ing freely. and the result is | cen now
work, make free use of my arm without
pain, and feel twelve years younger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

Hon. -. II. Baker was seriously i'll Mon
diy
Councillor Atwood arrived in the city
Monday.
Mrs Isabel Could has returned from her
Trip to Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18
70 TINE LEGISLATURE.
Acknowledgment q H. Resolutions On
DEATH Of nr eiaiae

Hon. A. NJ Spear, as president of the
Maine Senate i. in receipt Of the foIIowing
IL MADISON pi@sck.
WssHiysroS, ID. C..
April rs, 1888.
Mrs Blaine and her children desire TO
convey TO the Legislature Of Maine their se-
know ledment Of The resolutions Of the 3lst
Of January, in memory and honor of Mr.
Blaine, and to express their gratitude for
the sympathy extended TO them IN their
greatest sofFow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

of medicinal agents is gradually RELOCATING
the oId-,ine herbs. pills, draughts and veg
etable extracts to the rear and bringing into
general use the pleasant and effective liquid
laxative, Syrup Of Figs. 70 get the tue
remedy see that it is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co, only, For sale
by all leading druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

W. G. T. this afternoon At 3-3n.
The regular meeting ot the I.W-t.T.t
viii he this Tuesday evening \ full at
TENDANCE Il requested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

Samples Of thess boDks can be seen ri the JOtR
nal counting room or at any Of the stated aRep-
ciea.
The books are not FOR sale and will onIy be gives
out to holders Of coupons The list printed else
whore IN this i.-Ye will civ. all nm idea OF the
books. owing 10 lack OF space the list viii be
published In our daily pn Mondays only.
IN oTlcr,ny By mail several books should be
named, unless yon ajc wiling I'd wal, anti tho
exhausted numbers can be- ,Uppli.i.
JoUENht patrons can .nGur" these books nj the
following places
Wstcrvills. JounsAL Headquarters, nj Music
store.
Augusta, nj the JorgSAL counting room.
DBf readers eaH SEQ samples Of these works NJ
any time By calling at any 0ne Of the above named
place. Orders for books 70 BE- sent by mail should.
10 all ctscs, be s5IreS4rd 10
BuRigIasH 4 FLYrT.
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

There are so many would be" cough
cures in the market, that people are often
cautious about trying anything new. Be
fore hu, ing any more. hunt up some ono
who has used AdamSon's Botsnlc Cough
Bslsam and see has he says about it. zoe.
and SIC. aprl ld&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

Our friends will please vemen,-
Dor that updcv no consideration
will an exchange Of books be
permitted after any book has I0ft
tho ofIfce. tbs not the purpose 81
this ONCE to institute q circulating
library.
decZldf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

The Boston Daily Traveller contains
quite long account of the new hotel at
Chicago the Bay State hotel, represented
in this State by Gen. II. VI. Spragne. The
Bay State hotel is located on Stony Island
avenue, within 500 feet of the Sixty fourth
street entrance, which is the nearest en-
trance to the most important part of the
Exposition The hotel is permanen,
structure, four stories, and built of cut
stone and brick In addition to the hotel
the management will run personally con
Quoted excursions from both Boston and
Portland, one price paying all expenses.
This enterprise is very highly recon-
mended, As will be seen by a perusal OF the
names of the following wel-known gentle
men, which are given by permission Hon
j. q. A. Bracket. Ex-Governor of Massa
chusetts Hon. II. b Cleaves, Governor
of Maine; Hon. w. +. Russell, Governor
of Massachusetts,; Hon. +. c. Burleigh
Ex-Governor of Maine. Mr.. e. II. Huff OF
Boston and ten. H. NJ Sprsgue of Au
burn, Me, are the general managers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18
This Advance Sale

mcludes the choicest novelties in Straw
goods, Ribbons, l.ares and Flowers direct
from the manufactoricS and importers, and
UOhrhere east of Boston is shown so
diversified. complete or nearly SO large a
collection.
This fact is made evident in our display
of our
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

Invitations have been received by n,m-
bers of the non-psrtisan Y, as follows
The non-members of ~, praytrfuliy
request the pleasure of your benevolent
presence at spook social, to be held al
the rooms of the Y. NJ. c. A., Tuesda,
April Is. 1898. Per order of the pro
crastuation committee,
II T.. BowpITcu.
r. +. iNoRAHAu.
y. b. 1t is more beneficial to receive
than to give.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18
1ifo.

kTSSkREC.
Wn,i.sr--ApFil 18th, Charles W, ihH aged >"
years,
AEpnSrunk.
Rlaiue 80 April Il, isabel. wife Of Willis Dodge
ami daughter OF r W Rrdgham OF china. aged
- wears, I ni0uth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

officer the past year. takes decided ground in
relation 20 the sewerage of the city, and
says that the extension of the sewers is the
great work of the immediate future lie
argues that it should be Systematically done
"a part of an entire system. Increased
leverage, says DR.. Perkins. lis demanded
on Cnshnuc Heights. The large death rate
of the city, the prevalence Of fevers, excess
of water, all demonstrate the necessity OF
systematic extension of sewerage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

Several of the AUDITORS to what is com
monty known as the Wade sewer were be
fore the aldermen last evening and stated
various reasons why they should not pay
assessments, which they claimed were not
equitably rated. and that Furthermore in
several instances the sewer did not afford
proper drainage for their buildings, The
result of the hearing was that the aldermen
referred the matter to the sewer committee
and told the petitioners they should have
notice of hearing that the sewer commit
tee would give them on the grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-04-18

y. -. IL Is more "eutHSi'i :"
than to give.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
President Tracy Makes Public His List Of
Subcommittee Appointments.

CHICAGO, July AT the Louisville con-
vention of the National Republican League
President Tracy was authorized to appoint
a sub-executive committee from the men,
bers Of the regular executive committee and
a committee to investigate the Southern
question.
President Tracy has completed his au-
pointments and announces them as follows
Subcommittee of executive committee
j. II. Manley of Maine, William 7. Tay-
lor of Indiana, James A. Blanchard of New
York, T, +. Byrnes of Minnesota, II. +.
Tiepke of Rhode Island, William +. Riley
of Kentucky, Isaac Trumbo of California,
II. NJ. Cooper of Arkansas, J. Henry Gould
of Massachusetts, William X. Burchinell
of Colorado, Henry NJ. Haigh of Michigan,
f. J. Hainer of Nebraska, J. NJ. Miller Of
Kansas, f. J. Judd of Illinois, s. X. Haw-
kins of New York. E. M. Smith of Ala
bama, sergeant alarms, and John NJ.
Thurston of Nebraska and James A. Clark
son of Iowa, advisory members.
Committee on Southern question-Judge
Pray of Iowa, L. =. Goodell of Texas, o.
L. Rosenkrans of Wisconsin, II. W. Gard
ner of Ohio, +. S. Ashcroft of Tennessee,
John F. Flanagan of Missouri, l.. J. Nc
Cauley Of Pennsylvania, W. S. Ball Of
North Carolina and II. de B. Clay of Viz
ginia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
THE NORTH POLE.
Lieut.. Peary Sails from Port
land on the Falcon.
Senator Frye has a Word on Money
Question and the Democracy.


PoRrLAsp, July 3.--Yesterday morning
| the Falcon moved over to the Grand Trunk
wharf and the forenoon was spent in put
ting on board Of her the last supplies OBJ
| tanned in the United States. 1t was |
O'Clock when the vessel steamed away from
| the wharf, and cheer after cheer went up
from the crowd gathered to get a last
glimpse Of her as she sailed away into the
frozen north. Peary ard his party were on
deck and waved their aeknow Judgements.
The steamer stopped short time at
Eagle Island, Of Harpswell. This island is
IA acres in extent and is owned by Lieut..
Peary. He bought j. some years ago when
be lived here. in order to have a small sum
mer place. He wanted to go ashore and
take a brief look at the only real estate he
possesses.
The Falcon will now sail direct to st.
Johns, n. F., and will remain there only as
long as may be necessary.
The people on the Falcon had a scare
last night which was wholly unnecessary.
When the tide went out the steamer settled
in the mud and they thought she would tip
ovr. An old hawser BY which she was Sc
cured parted and there was great alarm.
But the vessel settled in the mud right side
up much TO their relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
HATES TO GO BACK.
Senator Frye breads TO Leave Cool Squire
island tor Hot Washington.

Barn, July . As Senator Frye sits on
the broad veranda of his summer cottage at
Squirrel Island he doesn't q; all like the
idea of being hauled back to Washington
for the two trying months of august and
September.
ITS all nonsense going back there so
early" said he, there won't be thing
done. The South is rotten on the money
question. Any repeal of the Sherman act
that they will agree to will have some state
bank provision tackled onto it,
The trouble is that Mr.. Cleveland can't
control his Democrats, so there will be an
endless discussion. Written speeches of
FROM four to six hours length will be read
and nothing accomplished.
ITS folly TO lay everything to the Sher-
man act That act was doing well enough
until Secretary Carlisle announced that
silver certificates would not be paid in gold,
though the act provides that they shall -
Would not President Cleveland veto a
state bank bill if it was passed. he was
asked.
"He can't, for it's in his PLATFORM was
the prompt reply.
Congressman Dingley sails for home the
18th. so that Maine's delegation will be on
hand, but most senators who can pair will
get away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

Why IL II that people in general are 30 prone 10
bodily shrinkage. failure Of sppefife. broken vesty
fncoraprehensible but true. sheer csrelcssnesS.
an oyeIweening confidence In ~ power 0f mature
TO fesupes ate--tbese are suggestibls reasOns One
Of the most Observable signals Of danger thrown
By distressed nature is waning strength. An en-.
cient tonic IL the best safeguard against impend-
ing I,esii. .moBg the invgorsnis which modern
seienee has developed and experienced approved
IL Iostfters Stomach Bitters, and " occupies tke
first place. Diges'ioD, renewed by this genial
ssomnchic, eompenssfes for drain Of vital force.
and : regular action Of the bowels and tsasQuii
condition OF the nerves, both insured by its uss.
cooperate In the complete restoration of yisos.
The Bitter remedies liver and kidney troubSe asd
malaria.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
YOUNG GIRL DROWNED.
Body Of Missing Gertrude Gordon of Ran
dolph Found in the kennebsc.

RANDOLPH, July Special .-Thi'
quiet town was somewhat startled Friday
evening to learn that the little eight-year.
old daughter of Arthur w. Gordon had
wandered away and not returned.
The police were notified in both Gardiner
and Randolph and an immediate search was
made, lasting throughout the night and IN
til today at 80 O'Clock when Arthur Ladd
and two other boys in a boat discovered
the body floating in the eddy inside Il e
outer pier at the Centennial ice house
wharf. They got help and secured the
body until Coroner kilbreth OF Hallowell,
W ho had been summoned, arrived, when IL
was taken out of the water and removed to
her parents house.
The coroner did not deem an inques,
necessary and decided that the child came
to her death by accidental drowning, a
statement verified by Drs. Lamb and jew
EFT, who had been called, as no bruises suf.
ficient to cause death could be found. The
body showed no signs of foul play and none
is suspected. The face and hands were
very much discolored, which proved that
the body had probably been in the water
sIHIc It iludS ihsHt'
Gertrude Gordon was last seen by her
parents Friday afternoon between and
O'Clock, and later by others. Between >
and o'clock she was seen talking to Henry
O. Harra, Togus soldier, near the upper
end of the kennebec Central track, with
two other little girls
As O'Hara was last seen with her suspic-
ion naturally fell on him as knowing what
had become of her. He was somewhat ac-
quainted with her, having taken meals al
the Gordons house several times.
The child was next to the youngest of the
children of Wesley Gordon, there being
four in all. She was a smart little girl, a
good scholar and a favorite with her play
mates. Her parents are both hard work
ers, Mr.. Gordon being employed at White s
livery stable.
This accident is much the same as the ac-
cidental drow ming of the Morrell boy seve-
raj months ago, and although the suspense
before the finding of the body was not so
prolonged, the parents are nearly heart
broken. The funeral will probably take
place this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
HIS VICTIM DEAD.
Ferrari Must Answer ior Nicholas Murder
Sell. defence Will be Claimed.

RocKLASp. July 9.--Mumzato Nicola,
the victim of the stabbing affray among
Italian railroad laborers at Warren week
ago. died Saturday morning at the marine
hospital in this city.
Ferrari, his assallant. who is in jail here,
charged with assault with intent to kill. will
now be arraigned for murder.
Ferrsri says he stabbed Nicola in self-de-
defence and other Italians corroborate his
statements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
A MARVELLOUS CURE.


CINCINNATI, July 9.-Another almost
miraculous cure of the third stage of con-
sumption by DR.. Amiek has come to light.
Over year ago Mrs. Hayes Of North
Bend, Ohio, was given up to die within .
month.
She was placed under his treatment at
the request Of her neighbOr, no less cele-
brated person than Mrs. Bette Eaton,
sister of ex-President Harrison. Amick
soon had Mrs. Hayes on her feet and she
has remained well ever since.
Thousands Of consumptives write Amick
for medicines, but as his only ambition is to
satisfy his brother physicians Of the cor
rectness of his theory and treatment, medi-
cines to test it are only sent to doctors in
good standing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.
Immense Damage to Wisconsin Railroads b,
Storm Of Friday Night.

M.ptsoS, Wis, July Friday night $
storm PLAYED havoc with the railroads in
this vicinity. 1t caused washout on the
Northwestern Road, ard trains north of
here have been tied up all day.
There js washout ON the Portage divi-
sion of the St. Paul road. between Airing
ton and Pernette, and another on the La
crosse division, north of Portage and traf-
fc to the Northwest is entirely suspended
from this section.
Word is received from Perineite says
that the country in that vicinity is COM
ple,ely flooded and every bridge and cul-
vert for tive miles around there IS washed
out.
Not for 81 hours has any mail reached
thi. city from Minneapolis, st. Paul or the
Northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
smAsMup At MAIDSTONE.
Special Train Strikes . FfsIshi-Ons Lady
Slightly Injured.

LANCASTER, N. H., July quite se-
rious accident occurred on the Maine Cen
tral Railroad at Maidstone this afternoon,
the mixed train coming down was run into
from behind by special train.
A passenger car was lifted on top Of the
engine where it was entirely burned up
One lady belonging to Guildhall, W., was
slightly injured.
Where the blame belongs cannot be as
certained Damage to rolling stock 10 sew.
eral thousand dollars.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10

ful, prosperous, Thrifty and happy The
whole drift of the grogshops is TO change
good citizens, sober, industrious men, into
bexzars, tramps, thieves and burglars. But
for Mr.. Shaw Of the Senate the House bill
would have passed making the transporta-
ton of liquors practically free. So far as
have seen in any report of the proceedings
in House and Senate, there was, except
from Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Woodbury. of
Deering, no word OF sympathy with the
temperance moYemen. or of disapproval
of the grogshop system. whatever its char
acter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
LAST PIGEON MESSAGE.
Fall River Gets Last Message From the FaI
con Before Entering Arctic Seas.

FALL RIVER, Mass, July 9.-This morn,
ing Fred Bowers, the well known pigeon
fancier, found in his loft bird with the
following dispatch underneath its wing
"Os BOARD TIE FALCON
PoRrLASp, Me. July $, g. 80 AM.
Last pigeon message from the Arctic
ship. Lieut.. Peary and party will leave
Portland at noon today for St. Johns, N
F., where the steamer will stop to coal
She will proceed to Labrador for Esqui
maux dogs and Arctic supplies and finally
go into Arctic waters. Yesterday afternoon
large and admiring throngs visited the
vessel. The banquet given last night il
Lieut. Peary's honor was brilliant affair
(Signed) EVELYN B. BALDWIN,
OF second Peary North Greenland expedi-
tioD -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-07-10
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The season is fairly under way at Mere
Point, Brunswick. Nearly all the cottages
are occupied and the hotel is well filed.
Isaac Heaton of Machias died Saturday
night, aged 10 years. He was for long
time deacon of the Congregational church.
The Canadian commissioners investigat-
ing the prohibitory Law of Maine have COM
pleted their work and left for Boston, Fri
day.
Arrived at Boothbay Harbor, yachts
Wayward, Sears, owner. from Marblehead,
and Atlanta, owner on board, from Port
land.
Mrs. Daniel Lamont, wife of Secretary
Lamont, and her family, arrived at Sorren-
to, Saturday, and viii stay throughout the
season.
Capt Stephen Csmmett. one Of Port
'nd's best known sea capt.ins, died sud
d"nly Saturday, of heart disease. He was
- years of age.
Mr.. Bert F. Pitman OF New Auburn WAS
in,tan'ly killed Saturday a. Lewiston, by
being throw n from his carriage and dashed
head first against the stone curbing.
Lake Onawsy. Monson, is fairly dotted
with boats loaded with expert fly fishermen,
now that the fly and deep fishing season is
on, and many large trout are responding to
the fly daily.
John +. Dinsmorc, graduate Of Bowdoin,
80, and formerly principal Of the Fryeburg
academy and Hallowell Classical institute,
has been elected principal Of Lincoln acad-
emv, Damariscotta.
Joseph r. Gilman, aged e5 years, for
thirty years cashier Of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank of Portland, died of heart
disease at his summer residence in Yar-
mouth, Friday night.
In Madison, Thursday. Edward Savage
was killed by an infurissed bull. Savage
was terribly gored, and a hired man who
came to his aid only saved himself from the
same fate by taking refuge in hay loft.
d. c. Shaw, for so many years manager
Of the Western Union Office in Bath. took
charge Of the Commercial Union Saturday
having recovered from the i'll health which
oceasioned his retirement from telegraphic
work more than year ago.
The new medical board for the examina-
ton of applicants for pensions for Lincoln
county is a. follows DR.. 8. W. johnson Of
Bristol, and DR.. G.. II. Coombs and r. NJ.
Everleth Of Waldoboro. The first named
are the only doctors in Lincoln county who
vote the Democratic ticket.