davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
The Trials of Genius.

Friend-Why, what are you in such fuss
about? Anything happened?
Artist--Oh, botheration, yes! Every
thing! | was Just getting some of my latest
pictures ready for framing and that con,
founded houseEeeper Of mine has so mixed
them up III never in the wide world be able
to tell the top from the bottom again.-N.
Y Truth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
4 Delicate Compliments.

No more elegant compliment was ever
paid to a preacher than that of King
Louis XIV. of France to Jean Batiste
Masillon, bishop of Clermont. Said he:
81 have heard many great preachers
and the effect they produced on me was
that 1 felt thoroughly satisfied with
them. Every time l heard you, | have
been dissatisfied with myself. IN. Y.
Post,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
AN INCIDENT OF e..
THE REVOLUTION.

Ma lille NtI. IONe' WIN MS bFlt-
w Ish army, held possession of Phil
adelphia, and Gen. Washington, with
the lew haIt-StarNeu troops under his
immediate command, was encamped at
place called White Marsh, few miles
distant from the city, an incident oc-
Cured which, though seemingly tri-
fling in ITSELF may have had an i'm
Portant bearing upon the destiny OF the
whole country.
Lieut.. Col. Craig, commanding a de
tachment OF light horse, was ordered to
approach 'he enemy Ilhes ana mover
near lheih' III 'ne capacity Oh NIdetleS'
10 PlcA up any In'eIIlSehce 'llal might
Ue o. value 10 Ihe army WINE en-
S"SSu III inns important uuty one coIu,
IA" odS III DeceIlDer' an oTuerlS called
ms aUleltlon 70 d woman VINO WAS coIil-
ln9 up 'ne Foau'
Inc oIlcef watched hef as she as
ceIueu 'he NM anu "heh ne PerceIVcG'
10y her stopping ana Ioohlh8 lfl8hteheu'
9''I i'''' 1'Ieoo . ',, ms oOi.iii''ii
'o :ooe III W u anu ''''e'' o''' III et'S'
I,.a!1S L..
+o faa,. fron, tr,,a raI,jiona ~ nv ''''
m.
81 ,ioi ~ Is - "tIPP'u 1P
4Lot aai+a aa,,oea1,lI l,,'. ',,,',
,,1,.. ,I;s4...,.--
-,.;+I,,,,t -. .I+ 80 ~
- +;eI l'lN( 'l-N No''l'o' =
,,''',','N III ms i''il 0''s any.
TEI.o,' - ,iil',s 80
,,,,isL 49, eeat 4I ''-,'' ~ ,,,,'' -
I'm ,,;,-, a - 'I,'; lll''
Of s,,r,,7;.a. 0''N
.,,. ~,
''| ~
"a va - ,''ll i',',o - '.l9 ~ o0' az
~, NV '''l' wan
,,,r,
49,, l,se N,o" >, - &c! .T'' U.s. sue 'i!e'' ~
a - ,, 49,, :, m. o' .,l 49, eilc
''-l il'9 80 LIN, 'iiS 'o'i'
va s. - . ''i
anu li'o 'i'0l ii'"i' ca I'' ~" a. y"
"ei o,'SPli"s, even 'iiousii ne mas ue-
par 'eu II oni INC way , VI HIS /" 'ileiS'
lou were going Iheh 10 seek MIN
was put perhaps thee would carry
70 'ne Guy Sdiu tLe laoS' put SUN with
CAUTIOUS ing an
IL Will AFFORD me great pleasure to
oollge LydIa Darrah IN any way!
bowed the gallant colonel.
hahk thee' Irlehd-thee IS very
KIND II thee VIII dlSmouht then and
walk with me llttIe way thlhk : Will
'ell thee what l have to say, which is
secret would not like to have any
oiher persons hear.
The colonel assented, and, riding back
TO his men, gave his horse in charge of
one of them and ordered them to keep
in sight of him; but not to approach
near enough to overhear an ordinary
conversation. He then returned to the
lady and they began their walk down
the road, in an opposite direction to
that which she had come. For short
time she maintained a deep silence,
with her face averted, and, as the officer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
Reminding the TuiIIertes

Another attempt to have the FULLER
les palace rebuilt is being made in
France. This time the movement is
led by the Society for the Preservation
of Public Monuments.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
RniIdinr Their own YesseIs.

Though it costs from 25 to so per
in France than in England, according
to Vicomte d'Avenel, France will build
her own ships.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05

The Bank of England contains sill.
yer ingots which have lain in its vaults
since 169S-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is Constitutional Cure. Price 75c.

Occasionally we hear of man yvbc
laughed heartily at the Joke on himself
No man ever enjoyed joke on himself
Atchison Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
Arouse to Action

A dormant liver, or you will suffer all the
fortunes incident to prolonged bilious at
tack. Constipation, headaches, dyspepsia,
furred tongue, sour breath, pain in the
right side, will admonish you of neglect. Dis
cipline the recalcitrant organ at once with
Hostetters Stomach Bitters, and expect
prompt relief. Malaria, rheumatism. kid
ney complaint, nervousness and debility are
thoroughly removed by the Bitters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05

:, What an immense amount of laziness
there IS going on in the name of poor health
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05
NEW DULUTH-sUPERIoR BRIDGE.

UI.R
n is land g
is o its rolin
the
ives at a spec o mlesan
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05

We think Piso's Cure for Consumption is
the only medicine for Coughs-Jennie
Pinckard, Springfield, ILL.,, Oct l, 1894.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05

man likes to rake up lot of rubbish and
make bonfire as well as a woman likes to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-08-05

A loafer always complains of warm
weather more more than hard working man.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26

NOTICE.-THE BUSIN ESS OF M.AyOY
& GALLAoH X wil, be conducted al the
old stand. No 20 Fifth street, for the benefit
of the widow OF the late HENRY ]. GALLAi-
HER and his sis er, MISS ANNIE L. Gal LAG.
HER, NkS. IL. j. GA LAGHER.
ANNIE =. GALLAGHER.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
MOUNT OLIvET CEMETERY.

CAN MATEO COUNTY; NEAREST GENE
y terry 10 the city; non-sectarian: in no sense
elusive. location unexcelled. Office eS7 MaSx&
street. southeast corner oI Sixth.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
MISUNDERSTANDING
MARRIED.

GIESE-NOLA DIN this city, April "a 1897.
by Rev. j. Fuendeling, Rudolph II. Giese and
Kate Noland.
DALLA E-SAUMGARTEN-In this city,
April "a, 1897 by Rev. j. Fuendeling. George
T. Dalthmore and Mrs. Antonio A. Baumgar. EN-.
HAYE-HARTMANN this city, April 25,
1897, by Rev. j. Fuendeiing, Heinrich Haye
Marie Hartmann
COX-TRlSCH-In this city, April IA, 1897, by
Rev. j. Fuendeitng, William Anth ony Cox and
Catharina TriSch OF acram~nto Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
PROPERTY TO EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE FOR CITY, OAKLAND OR ALA
II media, will pay equal difference, 4SU acres, San
Luis Obispo County: all can be cultivated; $50
acres level; price $3.50.
ON ACCOUNT OF DEPARTURE, FINh
" Stearns lady's wheel; cheap Devany Cy-
clery, Stanyan s..
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS
OFFICE-oO8 BROADWAY.

U1 QS0 CHICKEN RANCH; 31l ACRES;
N1OcO. acres in bearing orchard; house of
rooms and bath; good barn; IL chicken-houses;
water piped to house and yard
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
CITY REAL ESTATE.

MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE; OWNER GOING
Il East; no offer refused: prominent business
corner on 20th ST.: lot 25x lO4; store and rooms:
fiat above; all in good condition; cost $4700 only
4 months ago: this will be a bargain for one;
don't delay. Address at once K. NJ, box 80, Call.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
FURNISHED FLATS.


600 RO FOR ADULTS; COMFORTABLE
- .OO. rooms: tath; beds: stoves, gas
and coal 1917 Geary st.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
OAKLAND HOUSES TO LET.

cox TO RENT; FURNISHED COTTAGE
op&c. rooms and bath: lot 75x200: fruit and
flowers: near electrc-cars, etc 1921 Twenty
sixth ave, Fruitvale, East Oaklan nd
ZINE S-ROOM RESIDENCE; WELL FUR
L nished; large, cultivated grounds; choice loca-
tion; rent $50 per month: ready May l. VIM. NJ.
De WOLF, 1850 Broadway, Oakland.
T ARGE s-RooM UNFURNISHED HOUSE;
IL in good repair and very desirable neghbor-
hood rent $50. W& NJ. De WOLF, 1850 Broad
way. Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
OAKLAND ROOMS TO LET.


no LET TO THE PROPER PARTY-l OR 2
l. sunny rooms; upstairs; either furnished or un-
furnished. with breaAfast. ii desired, in choice
local. y, at reasonable prices. where home COM
forts can be enjoyed. in strictly private family;
references exchanged. l217 Webster ST., Oakland.
Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26

7 ARGE SUNNY RO Ms; GALINDO HOTEL
~ Oakland; board optional. st tn St., off Broadway
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

OO0 ACRES GOOD UNIMPROvED LAND
ECU in Tuolumne; also 160 acres in Mariposa:
wood and water; cheap for cash. A. BRURNKE,
i714 Polk 81.
The San Francisco call., 1897-04-26

0100O 5 ACRES IN BEARING Or
NiOOO. chard of a variety; house of rooms:
chicken houses; good we'll; will exchange for Oak
land or Alameda improved property.
Apply to II. a. PLEITSER,
FruItvale Station.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-04
EASTERN STATE FAIR.
The Attendance Continues and the Sport Is
Good Winners OF Races.

Journal Building. Maplewood Park
Bangor. Sept. 3.-(SpeeiaD.- D.-According
to the published schedule this is the
last day of the Eastern Maine State
fair. and there is not much evidence of
park unless it is in the small size of the
crowd in attendance. The number. to-
day, viii not exceed more than half
that of yesterday. The management
has decided to continue the fair through
tomorrow, and nearly all of the exhi-
bits will remain as they are until to-
morrow afternoon.
Today the usual programme was
carried through. The Midway hawkers
We're noisy as ever but there was
ruinous cutting of rates among the side
shows. The festive gambler has held
aloof but several layouts were inopera-
ton about town last night.
Troop L gave another thrilling exhi-
bition Of riding today. The ball game
and the races were fully as exciting.
but not more so than on the previous
day
Troop + will remain in camp here un-
til Tuesday morning, when they Will
resume the march and head for Au-
gusta, where they will make a stop of
several days A stop will he made az
Waterville and the troop will reach
Augusta, probably, Thursday night.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-04
R. G. DUN's r Ep0Rr.
Fewest Failures for 20 Years Business
Branches Show Improvements.

New York, Sept. 3.--R. G. Dun Co. 5
weekly review of trade viii say, to-
| morrow: July and August show a
lower average of liabilities per failure
than has ever been known in years, or
even in any quarter of the % years r.
G. Dun & Co. have kept quarterly
records. The improvement is also well
distributed. extending to nearly every
important branch of business. With
an extraordinary movement in grain,
heavy real estate and building trans
actions and increased business in iron
products. the month was clearly the
busiest August ever known.
Cotton speculation made August de-
liveries costly, spot rising to SAc., but
the market drifted back quickly to
7.62c. The opinion is that the crop will
be large, if by lateness not exposed to
serious injury. The mills are now
turning out great quantities of goods
in response to heavy purchases recently
made.
Wool sells largely between specula-
tors. l6,56S,500 pounds for the week.
making reported sales in four months
since May l, 19l, ,069. .030 pounds. of which
i02, ,IS2,445 were foreign. Mills have
been buying more freely to replace the
wool rapidly consumed, and the goods
market has been so large and strong
that they are encouraged to purchase
even after rise of so per cent in
year.
The improvement in the iron and
steel industry gains momentum, and
further advance in prices makes As per
cent. from the lowest average August
II. The demand increases for sheets
and plates, especially for bridge AMI
shipbuilding. The demand for cars is
pressing, and work for railways in
creases.
Boot and shoe shipments, not quite s.
per cent. smaller than last year in Au-
gust, nor per cent. smaller than in
1895, were III per cent. smaller than in
'94, but were a little larger than in '93
Sole leather has advanced again, max
ing quotations average rs per cent
higher than June q while hides have
also risen. in all 26.7 per cent. since
May /.
Failures for the past week have been
1871 in the United States, against 33i
last year and rs against 81 in Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-04
WARDS SAD END.
Russell D. Ward Ends Life
by Suicide at Chicago.
Notorious by Eloping With Millionaire
Bradbury's Wife Of California.
Life MiserabIy Ended by Throwing Himself Ia
Front Of Train.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-Russell ID. Ward,
the Englishman, who created a sensa-
ton a short time ago by eloping with
the wife Of Millionaire John Bradbury
of Los Angeles, Cal, committed sui
eide sometime during the early morn
ing, by throwing himself from a Chica-
go & Northwestern railway train The
fact was not known until hours later
and as the result of a search was i'm
mediately begun the body of Ward
was found at Wheatlands, Iowa. 1t is
not known exactly at what hour Ward
leaped from the train, but according to
Conductor Galloway the act was COM
mitted after O'Clock. this morning
Ward was evidently insane when lie
threw himself out of the car window
as he had been acting peculiarly for
the greater part of the trip and fire.
quently sent kilograms to various parts
of the country. When the train reached
Fremont, Neb., he sent a telegram to
the police at detective headquarters, in
Chicago, requesting them to meet the
train at the Northwestern depot, this
morning.
He signed the telegram "R. w." and
for several hours the police in this city
endeavered TO find out who "R. W."
could be. The telegram gave the police
no information, but the sending of it
makes the police believe Ward intended
to commit suicide on the train and
sent the telegram for the purpose of
having the police find his body when
the train arrived in this city.
In Wards satchels was found only
sl2 in cash. but he had draft for $3.50
He also had in his clothing hotel bill
for $94. The body will be held at Clin-
ton until the dead mans friends can
be communicated with
Ward was an Englishman He was
married and had a large family in
England. short time ago he visited
Los Angeles, where he met the wife Of
John Bradbury. reputed millionaire
MIR. Bradbury and his wife are still
young. A sensation was created when
Ward eloped with Mrs. Bradbury to
San Francisco. Bradbury, when he re-
turned and heard of the elopement,
went after his wife and reconciliation
took place between the two at the
Wellington Hotel in this city. Mrs.
given by her husband
Ward had friends in this city and the
body may be brought here The police
believe that Ward intended to end his
life in his apartment. They argue that
he evidently sent the telegram to them.
while having such an idea in his mind.
1t was his intention, they say. to kill
on the train and to have his
body found by the police when the
train arrived in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-04
IMPORTERS Of GUNS,
We A0Ue recently imported a fine lime OF the
most reliable guns MANUFACTURED, and pro-
pose selling them at
JObbERS' PRICES,
We can dO this as aCe SAGE, by inapOrting
dis'ect from the 1actOry,a all profits that usually
go to the aCzlOleS0le houses.
CaU and them before a fmu Of
Marlin Rifles.
S. S. BROOKS & CO.,
25J ST.. AUGUSTA, MAINE.
THE COIL IlGHIENs.
The Evidence Is Slowly But Surely Bringing
luetgert 10 the Callows.

Chicago, Sept. 3.-The number of per-
sons striving To be present at the Luet-
CERT murder trial was greater than
ever. The cross-examination of Police
Captain Schuetler was resumed where
ii was left off yesterday.
Attorney Vincent for the defence
asked to have stricken from the case
the captains statement that he did not
so to New York to find out whether
Mrs. Luetgert had been seen there alive
but to look up the reputation of Grotty,
the man who said he had met her on
Broadway. Attorney Vincent said the
statement was prejudical.
The court refused to sustain the mo-
ton and Capt. Shuetler told of his trip
to New York and his investigation of
Grotty's reputation. He said the state
wanted to be prepared to prove he was
purjurer if he appeared in the case
as 4 witness for the defence.
Capt. Schuetler was asked about the
visit of Attorney Vincent to the East
Chicago avenue police station on the
day of Luetgert's arrest but the state
put in an objection. Judge Tuthill re-
fused to admit any evidence regarding
the matter.
Police Lieutenant George Hutchin-
son was then called. The witness cor
roborated the testimony of Captain
Schuetler as to a visit made by him
and Shuetler on May s. to Luetgert at
the latter's home to secure from him a
statement regarding the disappearance
of his wife. He said J.eutgert stated
he had hired no detectives to look for
his wife. although he had previously
told Bicknese that he had engaged two
private detectives
Officer Dean of the Sheffield station,
introduced the subject of the rings
found in the vat in the sausage factory.
1t was Officer Dean who found the two
gold rings in the middle of the vat in
which it is charged Mrs. Luetgert's body
was dissolved in caustic potash. The
officer told of the examination of the
vat and the discovery of the trinkets
in the same manner it had been related
by other witnesses.
Mrs. Ida Harris was called. Mrs.
Harris said she had known Mrs Luet-
CERT for seven years. She was posti-
tive that the large gold band with the
initials Il. L." and the mark "lSk" in
the inside was Mrs. Luetgert's wedding
ring.
She was asked if Mrs. Luetgert did
not wear q large. gold ring with
chain and heart attached. She said she
had never seen it.
Mrs. Sophie Tuohey identified the
rings. which she said Mrs. Luetgert
had worn for years.
Arc Tnobpv said che boA a anpx,arca
ton with Luetgert on May regarding
the disappearance of his wife. He told
her he had paid $500 to two private
detectives and t. Id them there was
more money for them if they needed it.
Mrs. Alvina Stanger was the last wit
ness before the court adjourned for the
noon recess. She identified the rings
as the previous witness had.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-04
ANDREWS DOES NOT WORRY.
The Doctor Has Good Position Awaiiina MIN
In Any Event.

New York. Sept. 3.-In an interview.
this afternoon. John Brisben Walker. the.
tnaugurator of the new Cosmopolitan
University, said that DIR. f. BENJAMIN
Andrews had a long conference with him
at lrvington-on-the-Hu Hudson. today dur
ing which the prospectus for the new pro-
Ject was gone over and carefully pre-
pared. IL Is now ready for the printer
and will be made public in very short
time.
possibility of DIR. Andrews going back to
Brown University, nothing else could be
inferred but that DIR. Andrews had as
surned complete control of the Cosmo-
politan University and that he would es-
tabiish his headquarters at Providence
In view of the fact that Brown has
treated him so nicely" said Mr. Walker.
nave no doubt that he will look after
that universitys interests until such time
as new president shall be appointed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-04
THE RED SEAL CO.
Company Said to Owe About $4,000. With
Assets Less Than Halt.

Rockland. Sept. S.-The stockholders
meeting of the Red Seal Remedy Co. If
Lowell, formerly of Rockland, was to
have been held here, today, but al
though stockholders from Providence.
Boston, Lowell, Attleboro, Rockland,
places We're present, it was found that
no quorum of shares was represented.
An open meeting was held and both
factions stated their sides of the case
1t is stated that the liabilities of the
concern are about $4,000, and the
assets something less than half thai
sum-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-04
A BETTER TONE
Prevails in Business Circles
Throughout the Country.
Volume Of Trade Expands and Number
Of Failures Falls Off.
August Bank CIearings Form New Record =
Railroad Business Increases.

New York, Sept. 3.-Bradstreets. to-
morrow, will say. Previous activity in
all lines Of trade is maintained. There
is a better tone to demand from job
bers. and the volume Of business in
wool, leather, clothing, hats, groceries
and light hardware has increased.
There is better request for woolen
and cotton goods, jewelry and rubber
goods, and for boots and shoes.
Some wholesale merchants at West
ern centers report the largest volume of
August trade on record. There has
been an increased consumption of cot
ton by Southern mills. Western iron
and steel mills have orders to keep
them busy until January /. In the
central Western states the bituminous
coal strike has had a further depress-
ing effect on the general industrial
situation.
At the Northwest some commercial
houses have had 10 work over time to
meet the demand for goods, and the
warm weather is reported to have
practically asGrred the Indian corn
crop. On the Pacific coast wheat ex-
ports have been checked by inability to
collections have greatly improved in
some sections.
Last weeks general and unprece-
dented expansion of prices for staples
is continued, wool. cotton and wooden
fabrics. hides, leather, white pine lum-
Der, sashes and doors. iron and steel
bars, billets and rods, wire nails.
barbed wire and Southern foundry iron
wheat, corn. lard and sugar, having ad-
vanced and higher prices being ex-
pected for boots and shoes. Lower
prices are recorded for cotton, wheat
ilour and coffee, While those for oats,
pork. print cloths. petroleum and coal
are unchanged.
The weeks clearings, amounting to
I,l3o,ooo,oo0, are very heavy, 10 per
cent. larger than in the like week in
SO, low water mark during the panic,
and 40 per cent. larger than in the cor
responding period in 1894.
The worlds available stocks of wheat
tAmerican. European, afloat and Aus
tralian supplies). Sept. l, are reported
by Bradstreets at 81, 1886 900 bushels, the
smallest at any like date.
Bank clearings for August form
new record for that month. Last
months total. $4.S1o, o,s7S,SS3, is only 20
per cent. smaller than the largest total
in any preceding month and shows the
largest gain, compared with the year
before. of any months clearings in
four years.
This weeks exports of wheat (and
flour as wheaD are the largest with
two exceptions the second week of
September and the fourth week of Au-
gust. 1891. Total shipments amount to
626S,241 bushels, against 5, ,149, 653 bushels
last week.
Shipments of corn are also large, ag-
gregating 3.lS5.064 bushels this week,
against 2,6S2, ASP bushels last week.
There are only 19S business failures
reported throughout the United States,
this week. against 210. last week, 336 in
the week of one year ago. lS4. two years
ago, 207, three years ago, and as con-
trasted with 379 in the like week of
1893
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-04

Cecil Rhodes. in a speech lust de-
hvered at Fort Salisbury. Africa. is
quoted as saying that the conduct Of
the Parliamentary inquiry into the
Transvaal raid would be judged half
a century hence. His personal
troubles, Mr.. Rhodes is said to have
added, were trivial when compared
with those Of the people of Fort Sails
bury district and he continued his
whole future would be directed towards
the unity Of the South African states.
in clear and open policy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-04
STAR POINTER WINS.
Has Cinch With Joe Patchen-Ihey Trot
Third Heat for Sp. c.att rs.

Charter Oak Park, Hartford, CT,
Sept. 3.-In the special race between
Star Pointer and Joe Patchen. the first
heat was won by Star Pointer; time,
2.04A.
The second heat and race was won by
Star Pointer; time, 2.03%.
The third heat was won by Star
Pointer; time. 2.05. This heat was
trotted for the benefit of the spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1897-09-04
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Pensions have
been granted residents of Maine as fol-
lows:
Original, Thomas A. Warren, Togus.
Increase. John M. Bachelor, Augusta: :
Robert G. Hartman, Fryeburg; Loren
20 D. Libby, Lisbon Falls Reissue,
Stephen B. Estes. Hallowell.