davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Monteomerv Miscellnnv.

The venerable mother of State Sunerin- tendent of Education John O. Turner is paying him visit in this city. Mrs Turner is on her way to Texas to see her sons who live in that state.
 Misses Charlotte and Kathleen Clayton of St. Louis are visiting their sister. Mrs Lieutenant Samuel G. Jones. They Twill remain for a month
 Miss Etta Copeland of Eufaula is visit ing Miss Katie Patterson
 Rev. pr. and Mrs. Davidson will leave for New York on Saturday next, where the doctor has been called as rabbi of the Congregation Chescd
 A. H. Stevens of Birmingham is reg istcred at the Exchange.
 w. J. Pollard of Augusta is guest of the Exchange today.
 Messrs. Ray Barratt, Louis Levy, J. w. Woolfolk, w R. Blair, ". II Me Cloy and Charles H. Murphy of New York are at the Exchange today.
 D. $. Pitts of Uniontown is at the Ex- change.
 State Treasurer j. Craig Smith left last night for Memphis, Tenn, to attend the convention of free silver men to be held in that city next week.
 Hon. J. c. Richardson of Greenville is in the city today.
 this city to MT. Charles Lawton Camp bell of Lincoln, Ala, will take place at the First Presbyterian church tomor- row morning at 6:30 o'clock They leave on an early train for New Orleans and other points.
 Alfonso F Ga Land and Miss Ga Land of Mayatlan, Mex are stopping at the Exchange for a few days.
 Miss Anna Adams, the first young lady ever graduated from the State univer- sity is visiting her brother, William Adams, for few days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
,rv circuit court; afirmed.

cry circuit court; affirmed.
 The Bank of Dothan vs. A. C. Craw- ford ct al, appeal from Henry circuit court; affirmed
 William Phillips ct al. vs. Americus Guano company, appeal from Henry cir cult court; reversed and remanded.
 Duff Gamble vs. A D. Adair and Me Carty Bros, appeal from Talladega cir cult court; reversed and remanded.
 Birmingham Dry Goods company vs B. F. Roden x Co, appeal from Birming- ham city court; reversed and remanded.
 B. L. Jordan & Go. vs o. $. Collins & Co, appeal from Birmingham city court; reversed and remanded.
 Florence Building and Investment as- soeiation vs. Charles Schall ct al. appeal from Lauderdale district court; reversed and remanded.
 Lucy G. Campbell ct al. vs Sarah E. Noble ct al, appeal from Colbert circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 James l.. Jackson ys. Mary A. Sheffield ct al, appeal from Marshall probate court; affirmed.
 The following additional orders were granted by the supreme court today:
 r. K. Hawkins ct al. vs. ]. w Stuckey, from Dale circuit court; abated by death of appellee.
 G. W. Kelley vs. w. R. Sims, from Dale circuit court; submitted on briefs.
 F. l.. Reynolds vs. T. J. Cox, from
 
 NJ. E Milligan vs. T. J. Cox, from Geneva circuit court; submitted on briefs.
 Kate Britt vs. T. F. Pitts from Bar bour circuit court; submitted on briefs. John P. Foy. administrator etc, ct al. vs. C. E. Wellborn ct al, from Barbour circuit court submitted on briefs
 H. M. Conner & Co. vs. Wag &, Ed mnndson, from Barbour circuit court; submitted on briefs.
 R. TlHis vs. R. T. Smith ct al, from Geneva chaneery court; submitted on briefs.
 J. $. Reeves & Co. vs. J. A Peterman ct al. from Henry chaneery court; sub mitted on briefs.
 Theophilus Breeeh vs. J. j. Herring ct al from Dale chancery court; submitted lon briefs
 c. ". Garner vs Bailow Garner, ad- ministrator, from Dale circuit court; submitted on briefs.
 J. K Murphree vs. l.. A. Senn ct all, from Pike probate court; submitted on briefs
 A. q. Rhodes Furniture company vs. Weeden & Dent, from Barbour circuit court; submitted on briefs.
 M. Fersts Sons & Co. Vs. w. c. O'Neal, from Henry circuit court; submitted on briefs.
 Next week the court will call cases from the second division. Thursday. June 20 will be the last day on which cases may be submitted during lthis term, although the court will be in ses- sion some days after that time to dis pose of pending matters.
 Justice Haralson is at Auburn college for day or two, but will be in his seat Thursday. The judge is a trustee of the Agricultural and Mechanical col- lege. and is attending the annual session of the board
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
We are agents for the largest and best

We are agents for the largest and best wine producers in California. We are prepared to fill your orders for Clarets from 30 cents to SIPS per gallon. Port and sherry wines from 75 cents to $150 per gallon. These wines are guaranteed to be strictly pure, having been tested by the medical fraternity and recommended as a fine tonic for invalids. Special in- ducements to parties buying by the bar rel, delivered free of charge in any part of the city We are prepared to bottle these wines at a small expense. We also keep on hand the best brands of old Cognac brandy and whisky and a general line of fine liquors at reasonable prices. Give us call
 M. & A WISE, Corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. 11-3-tf 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Died Under Distressing Circumstances.

Harrisburg, Pa, June Hilary Kish- paugh, son of c. M. Kishpaugh of the in- ternal affairs department, died here yesterday under distressing circum- stances. Up to last fall he was a stu dent at the Davis Military school. in Winston, N. c. In the fall of 1893, while explaining the football team, he was thrown heavily and injured in the abdo- men. An abscess formed, and he sub mitted to an operation, but he gradually failed and died from the injury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
COLD WEATHER.

Wards coal yard is prepared to furnish you with Carbon Hill or Galloway coal on thort notice. Buy your coal from them once and you will have reason to become q regular customer. Supply of stove and kindling wood on hand. Telephone 4S7.
 11-29 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Cotton Factory Progross.

The regularmonthly meeting of the Commercial and Industrial association was held tonight. The cotton factory committee reported $52 900 subscribed to the capital stock of the Peoples Cooper ative Cotton factory.
 The committee hopes to raise the bal ance needed next week, in order that work on the building may begin on July l.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Funeral of Miss Beulah snear.

The funeral of Miss Beulah Spear oc- cured from the family residence, S13 South Court street, at 10 o'clock today. A large number of the friends and ac- quaintances of the deceased attended the interment at Oallwood cemetery
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Stockholders Meeting.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, May 19, 1895. NOTICE is hereby given that the annual N meeting of the stockholders of the Vir- ginia and Alabama Coal Company will be held at the office of the company in the city of Bir- mingham, Ala. at 12 o'clock M., on the 9th day of June, 1895, for the purpose of electlng officers for the ensuing yeHr, and the trans- action of any other business that may come before the meeting. J. B. PAGE,
 Attest: President.
 RO. PRESTON MEANS, Secretary.
 5-1Q
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
MT. Carlisle to Speak Friday.

Washington, June 11.-Secretary Car lise announces that he will speak on the financial question in Louisville Friday evening next. He will leave Washington for Louisville Thursday afternoon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
cHALIFoUx'S ADVERTISEMENT. The NoiiSeSt Band Does not always lead the biggest pro-
 cession, and the
LafgeSt AdV8ftiSBmOnt
BLACK AND BLUE SERGE
 AND CHEVIOT SUITS

Which we are selling so many of at $500 and S10.00. Besides affording the comfort and coolness so desirable in hot weather, they are extremely dressy, and an added charm is the price-they are marvelously cheap. Claims are all right in their way, but we want you to come and see for your selves. and you'll add your verdict to that of all previous lockers, that their equal i5 not in the city for the price. They
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. Aro If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-01-05

Fred Klaus. 291 Brook, Am.
LW Lott. TUG Crockett, Negro.
II JungbeCker, cor. Crockett and Chest
nut, Am-Ger.
VIM Klein. I05 St. John, Am. Ger.
NJ CleaTy, 7O4 Carson, Am.
WARD NO. :.
j Killing, Alb North, Am Ger.
Ed Sielskte. 236 alley between Centre
and South, Negro.
IN Gabbart. SIP South, Am.
Henry FuhrmeiSter, 2l3 Centre, Ger.
Otto Schroeder, corner Peach and Fiori-
da, Ger.
d Wing Luce, Sr., ZIG Centre, Am.
Ely Patterson. Bill Victoria, Negro.
Geo Harris, 322 Victoria Negro.
Lee Mitchell. so North, Negro.
Andrew Young, POI S. Olive, Negro.
Reuben Anderson, Dakota and Swiss,
Negro
EO Stevens, 2l5 Lavaca, Am.
John Weber. IA RefugiO, Am-Ger.
Chas SGbel, 4O2 South, Am-Ger.
L Curry, 3l4 Plum. Am.
James Cooley, 3O2 Idaho. Am.
VIM Erfurth. 534 South PreSa. Ger.
EA Holmgreen, 2O7 MatagOrda, Am
Ger.
W Mcconnell, 4Ol Meerscheidt, Am.
Green Robinson. IA Dakota, Negro.
Alfred Smith, alley near Alamo foun-
Green MorezeII, POP Virginia, Negro.
Herman Schimmelpfennig, 1901 Walnut,
Ger.
Louis Craft, 1901 Walnut, Ger.
Aug Rehberg. POS Sadie, Ger.
VIM Glaeser, 800 Dakota, Am.
Ell Fischer, 100 Nebraska, Am.
r w Wohlfahrt, 600 Calaghan, Ger.
Jeff d Nor ihans. 229 Lavaca, Am.
JE Muencb, 23l Victoria, Am
L Sultenfuss, 312 Camargo, AmGer.
w Capehart, 213 Belmont. Am.
Lewis Williams. 4O6 Goliad, Negro.
J T Brady, 103 North Presa, Am,
James Duryee Stevenson, 2004 Nebras-
ka. Am.
Jose Arrollos, PA S Walnut, Am-Mex.
&C Reynolds, 302 Crosby, Irish.
VIM Wallace, 513 Victoria, Negro.
FIG Wantzloeben. 5l3 Refugio, Ger.
Edward Meyer, 207 Newton, Swiss.
Henry Schneider, 2l5 Rusk, Ger.
John Shairer, 1903 Matagorda, Ger.
A Watzlavzick, 722 Alamo. Pole.
JIM Crook, 100 Essex, Am.
j Ii Claridge, Beze and Florida, Am.
Henry Wahne, 127 Vance, Ger.
Ed Usher, 41O South, Negro.
VIM Lewis. New Braunfels ave. no
hunter, near Bro Buck Negro.
G Huermann, ITO LaVaca, Am
FE Muench, 534 Water. Am.
Valentin Olivarez, Leigh near Gala
CHAN, Am-Mex.
John Kusch, 3O1 Goliad. Ger.
w o Stands, 231 Camargo, Am.
M L Morales, Soft Rockquarry No. ,,
Mex.
Frank Zizik, COL Matagorda, Am.
John Losing, 2l5 Mesquite, Am Ger.
Ed + Rowe, PA Iowa, Ger.
A q Smith, 40S North, Am.
CH Glmbel, 227 Nevada, Ger.
T V Mahavier, South Heights, no
number, Am.
Antonio Menchaca, Leigh near Labor,
Am Mex.
James McSorley. 100 Lavaca, Irish.
RH Warren, 434 North. Am.
Thos Brown. &c Santos, Negro.
n R Chapard, 612 blackberry, Am.
James Branlff, East Commerce and
Olive, Can adian.
l. Small. 6l7 Barrera. Am.
Cha NolI, 1872 Wyoming, Am.
Geo Il Bennack, 6O6 North, Ger.
l. Marke 2l3 Santa Clara, Am.
J Steenman. $50 South blackberry,
Am.
w Mahsvier, Palmetto, in South
Heights, Am.
p Alsbury. 6O4 Labor, Am.
NJ DreSh, Labor near Devine. Am Ger
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-15
Probate Court and Court Of Insolvency.

Administrators appointed: Edwin A.
Whiting Of Winthrop, on the estate of
Sarah NJ. Whiting of Winthrop; Martha
j. Martin of Winthrop, on the estate of
James II. Martin of Winthrop; Bert S.
Hussey of Bangor, Oh the estate of Fred
X. Hussey of Albion; Lott NJ. Barton of
Windsor, on the estate of Harriet E. Bar
ton of Windsor
Wills approved: Will of Lucy T. Shorcy
of Monmouth, Leroy Il. Shorey of Mon
mouth, appointed executor; will of Sarah
NJ. Shaw of Augusta, approved, and Elijah
Hayward Of Augusta appointed executor
will of Francois Latulippe of Watervillc,
approved, no executor appointed; will of
Chas. B. Bragdon, Monmouth, Chas. J..
Bragdon of Monmouth, appointed execu.
tor.
In the court of insolvency, E. NJ.
Thompson of Augusta, was appointed as
signee on the estate of Samuel Carter of
Augusta. Discharges were issued to the
following persons: Daniel Mcclure of
Oakland, John NJ Colt of Wayne, Thomas
L.. Reynolds of Vassalboro, and William
s. Hanks of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-15
Sincerely yours,
TRACK AND STABLE GOSSIP.

+. o. Stoddard Of Guilford, has very
fine looking colt four months old. Its
color is light bay and it is as clean cut
and well built as one would wish to see
1t is by the Dermody colt, he by Rookie
TELLER by Electioneer. Dam by Fred
Lothair he by Lothian, both of the horses
having record OF less than .. 80; second
dam out of an inbred Drew marc by son
of Gen. Knox
Mayor Murchic of Calais has bought
the black gelding Jerry O'Neil, by Monte
Cristo, dam Vera, by Messenger Duroc,
owned by f. C. Muvchie of Midtown.
Bisbce b. Merrill OF Brewer, has pur-
chased the fast mare Expectation
owned by Geo. Avery of Bangor. This
horse has had very little training, but
promises to do good work, having a record
for this season of .30l,.
There are few horses in Somerset county
or in the State even. whose record can
equal the remarkable caree OF Tom King.
now the property of A Z. Spear of Fort
Fairfield, formerly Of Skowhegan Tom
King was sired by Daniel Boone cut of
Dolly Bidwell. and was raised by the late
Thomas T. Abbott OF North Arson. This
colt was named after the late secretary of
Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Conn, who
was well known figure on Somerset
race tracks several years ago, and grew
up to be big horse, standing over Is
hands. He had some speed, and also
peculiarity-be would @ only when be
was a mind to. Mr.. Abbott wished to
make trotter of him aud he was handled
by three trainers, but they failed to do
much with him, and Mr.. Abbott traded
him with a. p. Spear for pair of work
horses. Mr. Spear took the bull By the
horns, so to speak, and sent the stallion
into the woods whore he was worked one
winter. hauling logs to the yard This
sort of treatment took the crankiness out
of him He was given a rest. logged
regularly and began to show great speed
He was started at Bangor and went By
the horses in his class as though they had
been hitchpd He won out in every race
he started in but ore. He went into the
list on the track at Faireiew Park at
Skowhegan, and good judges say he would
have got mark of eco that day on a
mile track He is still on the turf. but
does not seem to stay up as well Us he did
his first season. somerset Argus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-15

City and County.
NEW ENGLAND BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
A Work That Should Be in Every Business.
Establishment.

Mr.. Frederick Small, the agent for the
New England Business DIRECTORY is now
making canvass of this city for the 1906
directory. This work is almost ,nva,p.
able for business men, and the wide ranga
OF practical information it covers makes 1t
a most convenient book for home refer
ence. The work of preparing the matter
Is very Systematically and Accurately
done. This book has now been issued
regularly for 40 years and has attained n
large circulation. 1t contains carefully
Collected lists of the merchants, manufac-
turers, professional and business men
throughout the six New England states.
classified by business, city or town. and
posi- oihcc, banks, savings banks, insur-
ancc, manufacturing electric, gas-light
ana other Incorporated companies, news
papers, colleges, academies, railroads, ex-
presses, together with other useful in
formation often required in the counting
room. feature, especially valuable to
lawyers and Others is the register of State
and county officers, courts, ETC. Also
complete New England gazetteer, com
prising concise description of all the
cities, towns, county seats villages and
post offices, showing population, telegraph
and railroad stations, money order offices,
etc. A steel plate map of New England
accompanies each book, the whole forming
a large octave volume of about 5000 pages,
handsomely printed on fine paper, and
substantially bound, being a complete
guide to the business interests of the six
states. The price will be 81. so after pub
lication, but to all who subscribe in adj
vance, So. 1t covers every variety of bust
ness, and is in use In the leading hotels,
stores and manufacturing concerns of
New England and elsewhere.
Sampson, Murdoch & Co, publishers,
155 Franklin street, Boston, Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-15
Y. NJ. C. A. Star Entertainment Course Will
Open. Tonight.

Mr.. Charles Z. Grlley for three seasons
has been appearing in the principal lyccum
courses of New England New York, Penn
sylvania and Ohio. He is one of the best
known and successful of the younger en-
tcrtainers on the platform. a graduate
of the Emerson College Of Oratory, Bos-
ton, he combines the finish thorough
course in such an institution furnishes,
together with natural ability well fitting
him to shine among the leading entertain
ers of the country. His entertainments
consist of readings, Rotations. character
representations and scenes from several
select and popular plays. His selections
range from intensely dramatic to the
lighter selections of the leading humorous
writers. No ono style is neglected in his
extensive repertoire, and an evening
spcnt with the many and varied
characters which he assumes Is sure to
be one of unalloyed pleasure and profit.
He will appear in the opening entertain
ment of the Y. NJ. c. A. Star entertain
ment Course, at the Opera house, Tues
day evening, Oct. 10.
The following Ariel Quartet will also
appear, this evening: Miss Jeanette
Fernandez, 1st soprano and pianist; Miss
Gertrude A. Christie, Cd soprano and
yiolinist; Miss Fannie f. Holt, LIST alto
Miss Emma V. Foster, I'd alto; Mr..
Charles n Grilley. entertainer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-15
A Glimpse at Some Kennebec Farms.

The past season has been n very pros
porous one with the kennebec county
farmers and it may be Of interest to take
cursory glimpse at some Of them.
One of the Journals agents, Mr.. J. NJ
Cross, was in the western part Of the
county last week. While in Monmouth
he called upon A. A Judkius Mr. Jud-
kins has about 20 barrels of Kings, Ben
Davis and Greetings in his cellar, an
unusually fine lot These were grown on
young trees and the quality is unsur-
passed. George o. Longfellow of that
town reports good crops of everything
except apples. He is laying the founda
tion for large barn with cellar under
the whole structure. The farmers In
Monmouth are quite deeply interested in
dairying, having butter factory at the
center Of the town. Cream is gathered
daily at the doors. The consequent in
crease in dairy stock is already p,rcoptible
in the increased fertility of the farms.
The corn and bean crops in this town this
season beats the record. In one field in
North Monmouth the Journal man
counted 80 large stocks of beans
In Wayne, ]. NJ. Pike is one Of the
many eooi farmers He has made or
charding speciality, commencing some
go years ago to set trees. He has more
than 1000 trees in bearing and Is setting
everF year. He makes Baldwins, Spies
and Ben Davis his leading varieties This
year he has perhaps 100 barrels Of
Baldwins and Spies He has one acre in
orcharding, which. when he conn enad
he reckoncd worth not more than $40
He wouldn't sell that acre tod,y for
1920.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-15
A DOCTOR
AND DISEASE.
The Plain Truth, By a Well Known
Physician, About the Kidneys and
the Iood.
HOW to Cure Blood Diseases by Curing the
Kidneys. The Action on the Blood o
Asparagus, and spa!agus Kidney Pills.

Every physician knows that our kid
| neys are natural filters.
Our kidneys filter our blood.
Blood diseases are caused by badly fill
tered blood
When the kidneys are well they keep
the body we'll by keeping the blood pure
when they are Ill, they filter the blood
badly and make Us ILL.,
The sick kidneys can be made well
with DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills.
and this is what DR. John Dobson SAYS
about it:
Office Of
Doctor John Dobson
o5-o7 Dearborn ST
Chicago, July 90, 1895
Hobbs Medicine Co.
Gentlemen Being convinced of the
truth, SO persistently itcrated by you.
that upon the kidneys depend almost en-
tirely the purity of the blood, and that
therefore all blood diseases could be cured
by treating the kidneys, l decided to
make fair trial of Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
kidney Pills in my practice.
Previous to this l had many cases
which l had found I could only TEN
porarily relieve with ordinary drugs, and
hoped, with the aid of the special prepa
ration of Asparagus Oflicinalis (from
which, as you have explained to me, your
pills are made) to obtain much better re-
suits
was not disappointed.
From the very beginning, the results /
got were to me, as physician, astopish
ing.
In rheumatism and govt, those diseases
which We are often unable to do more
than relieve-sometmes not that-Dr.
Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills almost in
variably effected cure
Kidney troubles, diabetes pain in the
back, sleeplessness and all that train OF
disorders, were relieved in few doses,
and sooner or later cured.
In anemia chlorosis, general depres-
sion, nervous headache, hysteria, neural
gia, ETC., the effects were perhaps even more
marvellous, the patient seeming to wake
up into new life, with new energy, new
ambition, new blood and new complexion
| have now used Dr. Hobbs Sparagus
Kidney Pills for some time, and have de-
cided to use them constantly. l know of
no preparation which has such immediate
and lasting curative power over all dis
cases caused by impure or Initiated blood.
Wishing you every success, and that your
remedy may become as widely known as
1t should, l remain
Sincerely yours,
JOHN DOBSON, NJ. ID.
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills owe
their curative power to the healing and
tonic properties of Asparagus on the kid
ncys. 1t is a real tonic and strengthened.
1t builds up the kidneys, and through
them cleanses and revitalizes the blood
A few doses will relieve. \ few boxes
will cure
DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills are
for sale at all druggists, price so cents
per box, or will be sent to any address
postpaid, on receipt of price.
An interesting pamphlet ON the subject
will be mailed free to any address. Hobbs
Medicine Co., Chicago or San Francisco
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-15
A GREAT GAME.
Rents Hill. 16, Portland High School. o.

The Kent's Hill foot ball eleven ought
to draw a crowd at the park, Saturday
They have not allowed an opposing eleven
to score this season. The Wesleyan foot
ball team went to Portland, Saturday.
to play the first game of the senior division
of the Maine Inter-Scholastic Association
Wesleyan won the game BIZ score of
16 to 0.
Portland won the choice of goals, Civ.
Ing Wesleyan the kick off.
Portland lost the ball on downs imme.
diately.
Kent's Hill did not lose the ball until
she had obtained touch down. Wing,
f., kicked the goal. Wesleyan scored
another touch down before the end of the
first half, but failed to kick goal
The second half opened with kick off by
Portland. Wesleyan scored another touch
down by long run of the left half around
left end. Wing, f., again kicked the goal.
/ Portland now tried hard to score in the
few remaining minutes, but Wesleyan
was too much for them.
1t was evident that each team played a
very snappy game. Many think these
are the two best fitting school teams in
the State.
Much credit is also due to the unfavored
decisions of the officers in charge Mr.
j. c. Hinot Of Bowdon College, umpire a;
Mr.. Scott Wilson of Portland referee; Mr..
W. W. Bolster, Jr., of Bates College, lines
man