davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-01-18
HE FOUND HIS DOG.
But His Ad- ia The star Caused Him
Lots of Trouble


Il am prepared to give strong testimony
as to the value OF The Evening Star as an
advertising medium" remarked one of the
officials connected with the Supreme Court
OF the District OF Columbia to a reporter
A few days ago my little dog. a Scotch
collie and great pet, strayed from home.
We were much concerned by reason OF the
Incident and l hastened to insert an adj
vertisement in The Star. reciung the de-
tails OF the loss. giving a description OF
the dog and offering a reward for the re-
turn Of the animal Within half an hour
from the time the paper appeared on the
street that afternoon / received a note
signed by a man who lives In lexington.
He said he was sure. Judging by the de-
scription, that he had my dog He invited
me TO call to see him. 1 reside on Bright
wood avenue some distance beyond street.
All anxiety and eagerness, l trudged across
country TO the address given and there
learned that the head of the house for the
purpose of exercising the dog. had gone out
for a stroll. After waiting an hour my
correspondent put in an appearance. The
animal he was so cegtain was my lost prop
erty proved TO be a big. black Newfound-
land. 1t resembled a Scotch collie about
as closely as Shetland pony looks like .
full-grown Percheron. Without giving ut.
terance to all my thoughts / dejectedly
tramped home.
The following morning 1 received exactly
hfty-seven answers to my advertisement
Each person who penned a reply to my
query was convinced that he had gathered
in the canine that had wandered from his
master and was entirely willing to swap
the beast for the tempting reward / had
mentioned.
ITO condense long narrative, I assorted
the missives in accordance with the system
l suppose Is followed by letter carriers and
started forth on a visiting tour, i went
from Brook4and to Benn!ng, thence to Hills
dale and Anacostia, and next through tho
section near the jail and workhouse. | took
a jump to Georgetown and finally headed
for Fort Reno. The dogs whose acquaint-
ance / made on that trip ranged from black
and rans of the toy variety TO bull terriers
possessing only one eye, and Great Danes
that were really great, so far as size 10
concerned. Finally / abandoned the quest
for the time being and started In the di-
rection Of home. One of those who had
answered the ad. lived just block and a
half from my house. I decided TO drop In
to see this man. 1t was the forty-third
visit 1 had made during the day. but IL
proved a lucky one. / found the four-footed
prodigal. Without a word / paid the re-
ward and hastened with him to the flreside
from which he had roamed. Should the dog
stray away in the future / suppose i Will
be compelled to advertise again, but shall
most certainly begin my expedition by
searching the immediate neighborhood OF
INV home"
Evening star., 1902-01-18
A KITCHEN GARDEN.
plan to Teach Little Girls to Perform
Household Duttes.

One day last summer three big-hearted
Washington men contributed the funds
necessary to start a Kitchen garden" in
Georgetown. The outfit was purchased and
the school found home in the parish hall
attached to st. Johns, under the auspices
of the Girls Friendly Society" OF that
church The object OF the Instructions
given Is to teach, in an attractive way,
the duties of an efficient housemaid, or
helpful daughter of an overbusy house
mother. The implements are toys, II 10
true, but the work is most thorough and
is done according to positive rules. The
pupils range in ages from seven to twelve
years, and are eager for each new phase oS
the work Patriotism Is inculcated by be-
ginning each lesson with the prayer for the
President and salute to the flag" One
afternoon recently, attired in their neat
caps and aprons, they gave an exhibition
OF the progress they had made, before the
mothers meeting. The work is all done to
music and most of the rules are embodied
in catchy little songs. The exhibition dems
onstrated the ability OF the little maids to
build the kitchen fire; to lay the table for
breakfast and to wait upon the same
throughout that meal; to fold a tablecloth
and handkerchief properly; and to walt
on the door; the whole concluding with q
simple dumbbell exercise, introduced, AZ
were all the rest. by its own Jingle.
Future lessons will teach them how to
sweep and dust room, afr and spread Q
bed, wash the dishes, do laundry work, etoA
OF course no water is used, but the chill
dren go through all the motions of filling
their dishpans. pals and tubs. while the
irons are heated on an imaginary stove
Evening star., 1902-01-18
JUST ABOUT THE LIMIT,
Extent to Which a Certain Dfnerenc,
of Opinion is Carried.

Extent to Which a Certain Difference
of Opinion is Carried.
"It makes me just furious
This declaration OF anger coming from a
strikingly beautiful girl in red velvet hat
on street car the other afternoon at
tracted the attention Of others than the
companion to whom the exclamation was
directed
whats the matter?" asked the compan-
Ion.
why, it's the way some of these navy
people treat Admiral Schley. Now, what
do you think I saw this afternoon? I went
to the home Of a navy man. an officer who
has been conspicuousiy before the public
for the last fifteen years, and who COM
manded one Of the big battle ships at Sam
tiago. His daughters have pet dog This
afternoon they called the animal into the
parlor and asked the company il they
would not like to see very clever trick.
Everybody wanted to. Of course. for next
to admiring babies. one must admire the
dogs of ones hosteSses.
Now, Toodles.' said one Of the daugh-
ters, here Is great big nice piece of candy
Admiral Schley has sent you. And here is
a tiny little piece Admiral Sampson has
sent you. l will put them here on the
chair, and you take the one you would
rather have Then the dog did the trick
that made the hearts of his owners beat
with pride. He went to the chair and ate
the small piece with great delight, and then
turned away, leaving the large piece that
Admiral Schley was supposed to have sent
untouched. Every one said the trick was
the smartest thing they had ever seen.
Then one Of the daughters picked up the
large piece Of candy. called ToodIes' and
told him there had been q mistake: that
Admiral Sampson had also sent the large
piece of candy. Whereupon the ugly little
canine devoured the large piece. too.
Now. tell me-" concluded the girl in the
red hat, tell me, honestly and truthfully,
wouldn't that jar your
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Only Two Held the once,

town In central Illinois boasted for
many years OF a most ornamental figure
which adorned the town square seven days
in the week. His name was Price Poor
and in splendor Of attire he rivaled the
Beau Hickman Of the capital. He had q
numerous family. which he kept well in the
background. and an assertive wife, who
kept him Well in the background during the
few hours he spent at home. In the course
Of political events in Illinois Price Poor was
elected justice Of the peace. He was
prouder, of the Office than bird Of para
disc. The neighbors shared his glory by
rejection. One Of them was seated in Jus
tice Poor's sitting room one day soon after
the election and heard the justice talking
with his oldest son. 'Ts we all jestices,
paw?' the boy asked wistfully. The old
man had something of an impediment in
his speech. "Eh-no, my son." he answered.
only chime and eh-your maw."
Evening star., 1902-01-18
NEARLY FIFTY YEARS AGO.
When Gen. HoratiO C. King Was Firs
Mentioned in The Star.


Mentioned in The star.
Gen. Horatio c. King Of Brooklyn has
been at the Colonial for several days. While
his visit here is on law business, he at the
same time has been visiting the places
about the city where he played when a
boy, for it was in Washington that he was
born. Gen. King has been a picturesque
figure in the politics of the empire state for
many years. In 1895 he was the democratic
candidate for secretary Of state and was
defeated. He left the democracy In 1896
and identified himself with the sound
money democrats. having been a delegate
to the convention that nominated Palmer
and Buckner. When Bryan was renominat-
ed Gen. King Joined the Republican Asso-
ciation Of New York and made an active
campaign in the interests Of Mckinley II I'd
Roosevelt. On Monday he took lunch with
the President at the White House While
in reminiscent mood last evening Gen.
King said:
my recollections Of The Evening Star run
back to the very first issue when WalIach
started 1t. The venture was a bold one.
more Sun covered the, city, but the new
bantling was well received and soon grew
into favor because 1t gave the local news
in greater detail than either Of the others
item was of Importance to somebody.
For instance. fifty years ago 1 was cap
tain of boys company called the Ameri-
can Rifles. The rifles were Of wood, paint
ed In imitation Of the real article; our uni
forms were home made and recall that on
parade 1 wore a sword borrowed from
Capt. Richie Of the Washington Light In
fantry, which formidable weapon was near
Iy as tall as myself. 1t dangled on the
ground and made nearly as much noise as
the drum and fife which preceded our mar
tial column.
"On one of our parades we marched down
Pennsylvania avenue and halted In front of
the old office Of The Star on the south side
and just off the main thoroughfare nearly
opposite the present superb building. Then
at the word of command, we gave three
cheers and three ruffies for The Star, and
three for Dick Wallach, and marched away.
In the next issue there appeared an item
about two inches long. acknowledging the
compliment so graciously extended by the
American Rifles under the command of Ho-
ratio c. King written, I have no doubt,
by your editor and my good friend Crosby
8. Noyes. I have had some notices in the
papers since that time, but not one that
has even given me half the pleasure which
that did. And have 1t STILL"
Evening star., 1902-01-18

along the top OF the newly turned furrow,
his head on one side watching carefully
that nothing may escape his sharp eye.
The winter Fright.
When summer is over and the cool OF
early autumn sends great waves OF bird
migration southwark for the winter
months. the crows band together IN loose
iocks. AT this season they resort to great
roosts and at dusk can be seen against the
duh wintry red OF the setting sun as they
wing their way in long. black lines home
ward. In spring they pair on for home
making, but after raising a brood gener-
ally stay together in q little family circle
unttl In the fall they congregate in larger
fiocks.
The crows nest is usually placed high
IN some large forest tree and is a rather
bulky AFFAIR of sticks and trash. The eggs
are from four TO six In number and are a
beautiful sea green. spotted and marbl ed
WITH dark brown. There is a great amount
OF difference in coloration some eggs be-
ing very pale.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
WINNING RACE HORSES.
Very Often 1t Seems to BE . Matter OF
Luck.

Very Often 1t Seems to BE Matter of
Luck.
An unusually large crowd Of betters jour-
neyed to the Virginia pool room Wednesday
to wager their money on Death winning
the fourth race at New Orleans. and. Of
course, the cash remained with the crafty
bookmakers. On the way down to the loom
an Evening Star reporter ran across Q
quartet Of local horsemen and the CONVEX
sation drifted toward the subject Of nam
Ing the racing ponies.
'That Mr.. Phinizey horse is a funny prop
osition." said a white-haired veteran. His
original name was Phoenix. but little col
ored stable boy saw the letters on a card
and made a stab at pronouncing 1t. It
sounded something like Phinizey, and the
nag was rechristened for luck"
zone Of the many bright things said at
a race track resulted In the naming CT that
sterling horse Badge" chimed In another
member OF the group. This pony was q
scrawny thing as a two-year-old and was
purchased for about $780, After the auction
What in the world do you want with
that little skate? He Is about the worst
ever
II guess you're right replied the pur-
chaser. don't know what I'll do with
him, but he might answer as badge
And Badge It was from that date. and
what a crackerjack he turned out to be-"
Down in Kentucky some years back q
funny thing occurred" said another mem-
mer of the party. "A foal was dropped on
the farm Of a prominent owner and In a tit
OF sarcasm he remarked that he would
name 1t Spendthrift, after his wife. Later
on another foal was dropped. and as the
wife had heard Of the other christening. she
demanded that she be given the right Of
naming 1t. Her request was granted, and
as she poured bottle of champagne over
the little creature she said:
/" I hereby name you Miser after my hus-
band and the drinks were on the sarcas-
tic spouse"
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Interviews with the Pre.,a.ut.

While President Roosevelt is seeing lust
as many people as he did at the beginning
OF his administration. he is giving more Of
his time to private interviews with prom
inent men than he did at the start. There
was some objection some months ago to the
Presidents course in receiving senators
representatives and other callers In one
large room, In which 1t was almost impos-
sible to have a conversation without being
overheard. The President now takes many
Of his visitors into his private room and
talks to them in there leaving the majority
Of his callers in the main waiting room un-
til he is able to see them. So far how
ever, despite the large number of callers
@ each day the the Prsstdent n,.s has been able to
sometimes forced 70 make the interyieWs
exceedingly short. There is every evidence
that the President y getting well into har-
ness in handling his visitors, and he viii
have no trouble ins doing so In q way that
will be satisfactory to all.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Extenuating circumstances.
From the Chicago Tribune.

THE complaining witness charges you.'
said the magistrate, with assaulting him
violently and knocking him down"
Il did 1t, your honor" the prisoner re-
piled. 81 was provoked beyond human en-
durance. In spite Of repeated warnings, he
persisted In using the phrase, Doing
stunts in my presence"
The law must be vindicated," said the
court firmly. The flne will be 81 and
costs. which will pay myself. Allow me
to grasp your hand. sir. You may go. Cali
the next easel"
Evening star., 1902-01-18
A Fortunate Individual.

From Puck. s.
Uncle Nose won de turkey. Dad say
dat Uncle Nose am dead-lucky bout poul-
try"
Dat so2'
yes Dad say. ef Uncle Nose wa MT
dead-iucky he'd bin in de penitentiary long
ago"
Evening star., 1902-01-18
Australia.

From the London Chronicle.
Australia will soon be as cosmopolitan in
its population as the United States Al-
ready every country in the world almost 10
practically represented there, and the fors
eign element is increasing by leaps and
bounds. A batch of Bessarabians is now
being organized to found new settlement
in Queensland and Victoria is opening ito
hospitable doors to "colony" OF soma
eight hundred emigrants from Roumania,
There is a New Italy" on the RichmonA
river, in New South Wales.
Evening star., 1902-01-18
esf
Enough.
From Life.

Bookseller Ito new salesman)-Can you
give opinions about historical novels with
out reading them?
Salesman-Why, certainly!
Bookseller-But suppose you are asked
about the plot and. construction?
Eaiesman--But I've read onel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-10
Christmas Photos,

The most acceptable gift to give
your friends for Xmas is a photograph
of yourself. l have special holiday
prices and many new styles to select
from. Footman. the Photographer.
over American Express Co.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-10
Kennebec Lodge. N. E. 0. P. InstaIIs.

kennebec Lodge. N. f. o. p, fnstarc
It's officers at Golden Cross hall. last
evening. The affair was public to a few
invited guests of the order. DEPUTY
Grand Warden Miss A. L. Mcdonald of
Portland, was the Installing officer
The following is list of the officers
installed: Warden, J. Maurice Arnold
vice warden, Russell NJ. Field: chaplain.
Mrs. Mamie Beane; recording secretary
Mrs. Emma F. Howe; financial secretary
Ruel F. Whitehouse: treasurer. A. w.
Beane; guide. Mrs. Fannie Ellis; guar
dian, Mrs. Loreda Smith; sentinel, James
A. Woodward; trustee for years.
Charles f. Sturtevant; trustee for, .
years, Charles f. Hoxie
After the installation the company lis
tened to readings by Miss Florence IL.
Cobb and Genieve Jewett, piano selcc-
tons by Miss Ellen Lyon and Master
Leo Andrews. Master Andrews rendered
''Minuet'' by Paderewski. and Prelude
by Chopin, in an excellent manner. in fact
in a way that would do credit to enc Of
many years of study Remarks were
made by Grand Warden Frank A. Rem
dali of Lewiston. Vice Warden Harry
Mansur of Lewiston. and Grand Secreta-
ry William l.. Quimby of Bangor The
evening closed with refreshments
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-10
FORMAL TRANSFER MADE.
Augusta. HalIowelI & Gardiner Railroad Sells
to Lewiston, Winthrop & Augusta Railway.

A regular meeting of the stockholders
of the Augusta. Hallowel1 & Gardiner
Railroad Co. was held at the offices of
the company in this city, Thursday.
Stock to the amount Of 979 shares, out
of the 1900 issued by the company, was
represented in person or by proxy. The
meeting was held for the purpose of
taking action under Chapter 265 Of the
Private and Special Laws Of 1901, which
is as follows:
The Augusta, Hallowell & Gardiner
Railroad Co. is hereby authorized to
sell or lease its property and franchises
to the Lewiston, Winthrop & Augusta
Greet Railway upon such terms as
may be mutually agreed upon at meet
ings of the stockholders of the respec-
tive companies duly called and held for
the purpose"
1t was voted to sell the property and
franchises of the Augusta, Hallowell
e. Gardiner Railroad Co. to the Lewis
ton, Winthrop & Augusta Street Rail-
way for $4,000. the par value of the
stock outstanding. The meeting then
adjourned subject to call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-10
Ddlly nsnnsbs: journal
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
THE MCKINLEY MEMORIAL FUND.
The Popular Subscription to Date Stands
S275.62.

The subscriptions to the Mckinley
fund which are being collected through
the Journal stands at $2I5.62 contribut-
ed by the following persons:
John +. Hill. Augusta.
J. III. Manlcy, Augusta.
Byron Boyd, Augusta.
Hugh Cummings, Chelsea.
r. c. Burleigh, Augusta.
G.. +. Flynt. Augusta.
l.. J. Croker, Augusta.
Miss Addie Wright, Augusta.
c. w. Richards. Augusta.
+. V. Page, Augusta.
+. l.. Fogg, Augusta.
j. Clair Minot, Augusta.
J. NJ. Peters, Randolph.
Seldom Conner, Augusta.
Lewis Sclbing. Augusta.
Miss Addie Johnson. Augusta.
e. Il. Burleigh, Augusta.
]. e. Brainerd, East Winthrop.
Willis II. Wing Manchester.
T.. &. Burrows, Nassalboro.
Burleigh Martin, Augusta.
l.. Nj. Hayes & Son. Augusta.
w. $. Baldwin, Augusta.
J. V. Lane. Augusta.
A. c. Clark, Augusta.
Rose Wadswcrth, Augusta.
Matte Wadsworth, Augusta.
J. Nj. Cross. Augusta.
G. G. Elms. Mexico.
"A friend, Augusta.
Orice Cakes, Togus.
Allen Partridge, Augusta.
Norman McKinnon. Augusta.
c. j. Higgins, Hallowell.
S. A. Miller, Manchester.
Ada F. Miller, Manchester.
Chas. S. Pope. Manchester.
Harris c. True. Manchester.
l.. II. Hammond, Manchester.
+. L. Albee, Manchester.
a. w. Hawkes.. Manchester.
Edgar NJ. Lenfest, Manchester.
James +. Collins. Manchester.
A. NJ. Bowman, Manchester.
II. L. Bowditch, Augusta.
c. w. Jones. Augusta.
Donald Q. Burleigh, Augusta.
A friend, Augusta.
c. c. Libby, East Pittston.
Augustus Hopkins. Gardiner.
Heath Post, No. 6, G. A. r., Gar
diner.
w. b. Berry. Gardiner.
T.. w. Morrell. Gardiner.
G. d. Libby, Gardiner.
J. NJ. Larrabee, Gardiner.
A. C. Page, Gardiner.
Geo. E. Hathaway, Gardiner.
S. S. Davis, Gardiner.
Oscar McCausland. Gardiner.
Chas. L. Wadsworth, Gardiner.
Lewis P. Tuel, Gardiner
Arthur H. Lander, Gardiner.
w. S. Ames, Gardiner.
C. A. Beane. Gardiner.
Andrew j. Hooker, Gardiner.
Mrs. w. NJ. Springer, Gardiner.
John p. Carson, Augusta.
Chas. T. Penney, Augusta.
d.. F. G. Kinsman, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-10

James A. Blanchard, Augusta.

James A. Blanchard, Augusta.
Master Edwin Burleigh, Augusta.
Mrs. l.. c. Dudley, Augusta.
Judge III. K Baker, Hallowell.
William Williamson. Augusta.
J. J. Brown. Augusta.
George Daniel Haskell, Augusta.
+. e. Davis, Augusta.
S. j. Chadbourne, Augusta.
Roland a. Scribner, Augusta.
J. e. Alexander, Augusta.
\. d. Russell, Augusta.
+. Kecfe, Augusta.
Anna l.. Ladd, Augusta.
r. G. harrington. Augusta.
l.. y. Carleton, Augusta.
G.. +. Giddings, Augusta.
j. NJ. Libby, Augusta.
A. L. Perkins, Augusta.
Cash. Augusta.
NJ. w. Wiswell, Augusta.
y. w. Emery. Augusta.
Sidney w. Perkins. Augusta.
Rcna j.. Winslow, Augusta.
w. II. Toilette, Augusta.
s. ". Carr, Augusta.
n. s. Purinton, Augusta.
Eva l.. Shorcy. Augusta.
e. G.. Friend, Augusta.
Edw. Wiggin, Augusta.
Chas. w. Curtis. Augusta.
Q. |. Stone. Augusta.
ID. w. Pettingill, Augusta.
y. G. Young, Augusta.
S. G. Manlcy. Augusta.
w. G. Boothpy, Augusta.
NJ. V. Il. Chase, Augusta.
Leslie g. Cornish, Augusta.
Treby Johnson, Augusta.
John w. Chase. Augusta.
Granite Natl Bank Augusta.
James f.. Blanchard, Augusta.
A friend, Augusta.
+. O. Parker, Milbridge.
John 7. Whitney, Augusta.
Mrs. John p. Whitney, Augusta.
w. S. 'Choate, Augusta.
c. ]. House, Augusta.
James Plummer, Augusta.
w. s. Cotton, Augusta.
w. l.. Thompson, Augusta.
Lucy T. Harris, Augusta.
w. G. Ellis. Augusta.
C. w. Fletcher, Augusta.
+. w. Emery, Augusta.
William George, Augusta.
Mabel r. Lynn, Augusta.
Charles r. Hall, Augusta.
Myrtle Hodgdon, Augusta.
c. S. Hichborn, Augusta
Harold S. Hichborn, Augusta.
Alden r. Hichborn, Augusta.
r. w. Soule, Augusta.
f. Addie Haynes, Augusta.
G. r. Smith. Augusta.
Geo. w. Vickery, Augusta.
Marcellus Shaw, Augusta.
Geo. F. Andrews. Augusta.
F. f. Sprague, Augusta.
w. L. Hobbs. Augusta.
]. E. Lippincott, Augusta.
Geo. Fuller. Augusta.
Herbert F. Gray. Augusta.
Chas. w. Pike. Augusta.
Kingsbury B. Piper, Augusta.
A. B. Ripley, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-10
Right in the Neck

Right in the Neck
is where you can tell the difference
between work done at our LAUNDRY
and others. No hens teeth on on,
collars and cuffs. We extract them by
our new process. leaving the edges per-
fectly smooth. Give US one trial 10
prove the above assertion.
AUGUSTA STEAM LAUNDRY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-01-10
M. *. Stafford, Augusta.

NJ. *. Stafford, Augusta.
A. G. Priest, Augusta.
G.. M. Lord, Augusta.
M. c. Lapham, Augusta.
Emma F. Howe, Augusta.
Julia E. Robinson, Augusta.
Herbert j. Merrill, Augusta.
John A. Bowling, Augusta.
Chas. E. Degrandy, Augusta.
Fl. l.. Warren, Augusta.
{. Il. Smith, Augusta.
G. E. Viles, Augusta.
Ida DuntOn, Augusta.
l.. Nj. Hobbs, Augusta.
Isabelle Harvey, Augusta.
Emma Prentiss, Augusta.
Helen NJ. Davis, Augusta.
Nellie p. Rackliff, Augusta.
A. i. Boynton, Augusta.
Carrie f.. Ward, Augusta.
a. NJ. Fowler, Augusta.
Jennie Hamlin Waite, Augusta.
Nellie Clancy. Augusta.
Rena S. Gushing, Augusta.
Evelyn CoOmbs, Augusta.
Helen Nj. Holmes, Augusta.
l.. Agness Gushing, Augusta.
Edith Il. Crockett, Augusta.
Lillian M. White, Augusta.
Nellie NJ. Waters, Augusta.
Mrs. Mae Dearborn, Augusta.
Q. q. Stetson, Augusta.
T.. A. Weston, Augusta.
G. Il. Pettingill. Augusta.
Ben Shaw, Augusta.
X. w. Carleton, Augusta.
Jos. Williamson, Jr., Augusta.
l.. "A. Burleigh, I'd, Augusta.
Iva l.. Fairbanks, Augusta.
Elizabeth L. Hunt, Augusta.
Maurice j. Quimby, Augusta.
G. w. Quimby, Augusta.
Roger North, Augusta.
j. w. Harlow, Augusta.
A. E. Wood, Augusta.
J. Frank Bilodeau, Augusta.
Edwin Locke. Augusta.
F. l.. Webber. Augusta.
A. M. Goddard, Augusta.
Guy Q. Vickery, Augusta.
F. +. Smith, Augusta.
John r. Gould, Augusta.
II. b. McGunnigle, Augusta.
H. i. Pishon, Augusta.