Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-01-07

cation Club of Salem. Was four year.
Superintendent for the State of Maine
| of the Metropolitan Life ms. Co. o
| n. Y. A self made man. Formerly
| democrat.
GARDNER, L. K, Dennysville. Re
| publican, Congregationalist, black
| smith, married; age Sc. Born il
Dennysville, and attended the commo,
| schools.
GAGNON, MAXIM P, st. Agatha
Democrat, Roman Catholic, schoo
teacher, single: age %. Born in Up
| per Frenchville; attended the common
| school, S. B. c. Has served as Sc.
lectman of Upper Frenchville laugh,
school seven years.
GOODRICH, EBEN s.. Maxfield
Republican, Free Baptist. farmer
| teacher, and surveyor of logs and luma
Der, single, age 40. Born in Noting.
ham, N. H.; educated in the public
| schools of Maine and New Hampshire
and Goes Academy at Northwood, N
Ii. Has held the offices of town clerk
selectman, and supervisor of schools.
COLDER, HENRY W., Belgrade
Republican, no religious preferences
manufacturer of spools. married; age
50. Born in Augusta: educated in the
public schools of Augusta, Kent's Hill
Seminary, and u. S. Naval Academy
Served one term on board of select.
| men; served one year as I'd Lieut.. Co
K, 2Sth Me. Reg, 1923. Always a
republican. ,,
GUERNSEY, FRANK E., Dover
Republican, Methodist, attorney at
law, single: age 80. Educated at
Foxcroft Academy, Bucksport Sem
mary, and at Kent's Hill Seminary
Admitted to the bar Oct. 6, 1890
Town agent for several years past.
One of the trustees of Piscataquis
Savings Bank; three times elected
treasurer of Piscataquis county-1S91
to 1896 inclusive. Always a republic
can.
GARVIN, SAMUEL H., Acton. Re-
publican. Congregationalist, farmer
and carpenter married; age 81. Born
in Acton; has resided in Florida and
in Lawrence, Mass. Always a Repub-
AiS1A IL OAi lllC III VI the v.
Educated at kent's Hill, Me-, and
Exeter, N. HI. Has held the Of
flee of Selectman, has been chair
man of the board, Town Clerk, Dep
.uty Sheriff and has been Supervisor
and Superintendent of school in Acton
10 years. Was Sergt. in the Army
during the rebellion and has a medal
from Congress for meritorious SER
vice.
GOODWIN, ALBERT, South Ber-
wick. Republican, Baptist, farmer,
married; age so. Born in South Ber-
wick, educated in the public schools
and at South Berwick Academy. Mem
Der republican town committee many
years. Has served the public in vari-
GUS capacities. was a member of the
board of selectmen for three years,
superintendent school committee for
five years and a member of the board
of health. In early manhood engaged
in farming and taught school in win
ter. afterwards engaged in railroading
for time. In 1874 was appointed pos
tai clerk in the U. S. Railway Mail Ser
vice in which capacity he served for IS
years on the Bangor & Boston and
Portland & Boston r.. p. o. Since
which time has been engaged in farm
ing. Always a republican.
GILMAN, GEORGE H.. Houlton.
Republican. Unitarian, publisher and
editor. married; age AZ. Born in Au-
gusta. In 1858, his father, the late w.
s. Gilman. who was at that time pub
fisher Of the AroOstook Pioneer, moved
his family to Pressure Isle, and in that
village the present editor of the first
paper published in the county, spent
his boyhood and received his early ed
ucation. He afterwards attended
Houlton Academy several terms, but
most of his education was acquired in
the printing office, for from the age Of
fifteen to the present time the greater
part Of his life has been spent there
He was three years in the publishing
house of the late E. c.. Allen, at Au-
gusta. He has a practical knowledge
of every department of newspaper
or job work, and this knowledge has
been of the greatest value to him in
his lifelong work. Has been sole pro-
prietor, of the Pioneer since 1885. I'm.
der his able and efficient management,
the paper has always been loyal to the
best interests of the county; and the
influence the paper has had in max
ing known the possibilities of. Aroos-
took, and in inducing immigration
thither, can never be over-stated. Mr.
Gilman has always been foremost in
every enterprise likely to benefit his
town and county. Always a republic
can.