davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-10
CASH TO INVEST,

In Gas, Electricity, Railroad, or Indus trial stock and bonds or promotions.
 Send particulars for immediate reply. INVESTOR, F. o. Box 1319, New York City
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-10
Seaboard Air Line,

Baltimore, April 9.-S A. L. common, 10 bid; S. A. L.. preferred, IS bid; As bonds, nothing doing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-10
Virqinia Carolina companv.

New York, April 9.-virginia- Carolina Chemical company closed 2S; do. prefer red, 100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-10
Dry Goo

New York, April 9.-I goods has closed quiet today showed little life confined within narrow of future deliveries. inte The exports inquiry do' on general lines though s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-10
H, F. WILSON 6 co.

s100 100000 Alabama money to loan on Real Estate Mortgages and other good collaterals.
 Rates: 5, 6, and per cent, accord ing to amount, time and value of se- .curity offered. 204 and 205 First Ma tional bank building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-10

guine of its continuance. Prices as a rule, however, are maintained with small desire to make concessions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-10
Live Stock Market.

nominal; good to prime steers, s. 25@5 75; poor to medium, $s.75Q5.0o; stockers and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-10
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA

RAILWAY. Arrival and departure of trains at Un- ion Station, Birmingham, Ala, effective February !. 1904: 9oth Meridian time:
 DEPARTURES. For Columbus, Macon, Amert- GUS and Albany ................. s6:l0 am For Columbus. Macon, Albany Augusta and Savannah. ....... s4:00 pm
 ARRIVALS. From Albany, Macon and Co., lumbus ..... ..................... ss:<5 pm From Savannah, Augusta, AL bany, Macon and Columbus. .T2:20 pm sDaily.
 Vestbuled drawing-room buffet sleep ing cars between Birmingham and Sa- vannah via Columbus and Macon on trains leaving Birmingham at 400 p. m and arriving Birmingham 12:0 p. ID. For further information write or apply to John w. Blount. T. P. A., 1921 First avenue: R. W. Lpckett. U. T. A.. Br- mingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-10

Total sales for the day. Is4 loo shares
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-10
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the union station. Birmingham:
 Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
Out Of the Mouths of Babes,

Mamma-Come. darling, it's time for
you to go upstairs to bed. It's 8
O'Clock.
Little Clarence-But, mamma. It
wont be any earlier up there.
Tommy (after the shower)-Mamma
may / go out to play now?
Mamma-What. with those holes in
your shoes? 40
Tommy-No. mamma! with those
kids next door.
Mr.. Ryder-Here, boy. I'll give you a
dime to hold my horse five minutes.
Boy-All right. but youse'll have ia.
gimme de dime first.
Mr.. Ryder-Can't you trust me?
Boy-Naw. Mebbe l won't be here
when youse get back.
Why should we say Get thee behind
me. Satan?' " asked the Sunday-school
teacher.
ITO give US a chance to get ahead Of
him., replied the bright boy.
Love thy neighbor as myself"
read the Sunday-school teacher
Now. Nellie, who is thy neighbour
Its the woman next door who is
always borrowing things" answered
Nellie.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

to assume for moment that you have
everything you want.
1t is permissible for barber to
scrape an acquaintance, but he should
draw the line at bleeding him.
It's n womans imagination that
keeps her young. She imagines her
friends can't see through a coat of
paint.
Perfection in false teeth and imita-
ton typewritng is due more or less to
the imperfect appearance thereof.
If girls were capable Of distinguish
ing between a nibble and bite there
would be fewer breach Of promise
suits.
Courtship Is a gas balloon that lifts
man heavenward and marriage is q
parachute that enables him to visit the
earth again.
The woman who marries for money
doesn't worry when her husbands
love grows cold, so long as he con-
tinues to hand out the cold cash.
Chicago News.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
a plan for Home Rule.

Sometime Ireland will have the nome
rule Tor which it has been STRIVING 81
long. but no man can say when II VIII
Gonna mr. inst what form ii will take. A
practical plan, which stands h'ue"
better chance Of success than the 'iio'
radical ones which have been propoSeu'
has inst been reported by the Irish re-
form association. This orgahlzd'i '''
ranreserts the dominant element III
Ireland and does not aim To sever Whol-
~ the imperial relations between II anu
C:raat Britain. 1t aims at nothing rev
pulmonary but does propose a step
which would give ireland much 'ii't :
has long been deprived Of.
Tba association proposes. first, me
crea.ion Of an Irish financial council
cn.nposed Of l. members elected ps 'i'e
r.or1a and a similar number appoihtt"
~. rho crown. To this body 1t Is pro-
roseI to assign the administration -
.h,. z2o ana 00n expended annually upon
rris,. Governments Secondly, il Is
suggested that purely irish l~siSi'ti'"''
,ucn III private bills. be transferred
,r,,, WESTMINSTER To the consideration
of am irish statutory body consisting I'll
Irish representative peers ana IRISH
p,c,nn..rs of the house of commons.
The imperial parliament IS 70 nave
veto upon the acts of both the flnanclai
council and the Legislative body. Inc
,,rorn..,ls are TO be- submitted to Il
roy;l commission with view to the
enactment Of a bill: giving its provisions
effect.
The suggested reforms are the logi-
cal scuuenc,. of the bills which created
tI. urhau and county councils in Ire
land less than ten years ago. Tines"
local councils transformed Irish local
government from 4 bureaucratic form
to a really representative system. The
prouosals of IT, Irish Reform associa
ton simply extend that salutarv prin-
ciple to the national affairs. In each
case the sovereignty of the empire is
paramount. hut it has not proved OBJ
stluctiva in tie local councils and may
not in the national bodies. Further
more. il would fro" parliament from a
vast amount Of business of merely
local interest and give more time for
in. perill legislation. OF course, the re-
forms would fall far short of the ideals
of home rule held 10y most IriShmen at
home and abroad, but it is at least
sternly practical. And it Will prepare
the nation fur that larger measure OF
self government for which 1t has 81
| long been striving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
AUGUSTA, WINTHROP
& GARDINER RAILWAY
Change of time on the Winthron p,,-s,

Change or time on the Winthrop Diyism
| IN effect May L. 1894
| cars leave Augusta for Halowell ra
Gardner every half hour on the hour ,1
half hour from : A. NJ. to 10 p, M mi
| llatlowell at Il T. NJ. First car SUNDAY /
"A. NJ. '1'''''
Cars leave Augusta for Winthou sa
ana 60 A. NJ. Commencing at 10 leave
~ minutes before every hour until so
+. NJ. Last car 1880 F. NJ
The S.l5 car from Gardiner, So from
Hallowell $50 from Augusta connects NJ
winthrop with train for Lewiston, Pit
land and Pennington. The 10 +. NJ al
from Augusta connects at Winthrop Will
trains east and west.
cars leave Augusta for Togus SO tsl
!. y, TO- and commencing at II A. NJ esa|
every half hour till ) F. NJ and and 4
First car Sunday. S A. NJ.
Cars leave Tosus for Augusta vtsn|
connections are made with the Winthr1|
and Gardiner lines g. 7. $50. $50. 1889 D
commencing at 11.30 leave every Nd
First car Sunday $50 A NJ.
Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta ,II
commencing at $50 leave every hour al
minutes before the hour till GA P nj
First car Sundays $50 A. NJ.
The 80 A. NJ. car connects at Aurusr
win NJ G. train West. All cars run 3
NJ. G. station at Winthrop week davs Ill
go 7. NJ. Good connections made d
Winthrop with NJ. G. trains.
cars leave Gardiner for Augusta whsa
connections are made for Winthrop and |
Togus lines every half hour fifteen min
uteS before ana fifteen minutes past h. |
hour from 6.l5 \. NJ. To 9.15 P. NJ tn.
9.45 r. NJ. for Hallowell only: 1915 Pm
for ialloWell and Augusta only.
Sunday time same us above except that |
cars start two hours later In the morning
noy2dt |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
"ExALTED RANK"
Names OF Americans Entitled to Recog-
milton in British Empire.

X. q. POnsonby Cdrew- Pole, issuing
a proclamation under a red crown, as
secretary of a duly constituted com
mlttec of genealogical inquiry, an
nounces from London to the social elect
that there are only III American
families who possess qualifications that
entitlc them to receive the recognition
OF exalted rank in the British
dominion. He says:
The list of families herewith submit
ted. with the names of the states or
cities in which they are in residence, is
absolute and subject to no revision
Whatever
Here is Mr.. Carew-Pole's list Of
American society, reduced to its last
analysis and given by family names:
Abbott. Adams. AmOry and Appleton,
Boston: Aspinwall. New York; AgassiZ
Boston; Astor, New York.
Beckman, Bigelow and Burden, New
York
Cabot. Goldman, Coolidge and Cush-
ing, Boston.
Dana, De Forest, Delafield, New
York: Dexter Boston; De Puyster,
Duer New York.
Endicott. Massachusetts; Elliot. Bos-
tho; Evarts New York.
Fish, New York.
Gallatin, Garrison, Griswold, Gerry,
Goelet, New York.
Hartman. New York; HigginsOn,
Hunnewell. Boston.
Jerome, Jay. New York.
Lawrence, Boston, Livingstone, New
York; Lodge, Massachusetts; Lowell,
Lothrop, Boston.
Mills. New York; Minot, Boston;
Mortimer, New York; Motley.
Meredith. Boston; Mott, New York.
Otis. New York.
Peabody. New York.
Quincy, Massachusetts.
Rhinelander, Roosevelt, Ronalds,
Remsen. New York.
Stuyvesant, Schermerhorn, Schuyler,
New York.
Townsend, New York: Thayer Bos-
ton.
Van Nest. Van Rensselaer, and VAN
derbilt, New York.
Wilmerding. Wadsworth, New York;
Winthrop. Boston: Wendell, Boston;
Woolsey, New York; Whittier, Boston;
Wolcott, Boston.-Naw York Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
Bread for the Hungry.

One of the best men in New York
died. the other day. a man who had
probably rescued as many men from
hunger AMI hop"lcssncss as all other
workers in the metropolis combined.
and yet few Of us ever heard Of him.
II. was Louis Feischmann. a baker
whose wealth was only euualed by the
hiSnoss OF his heart and the opportun-
ity for doing good which he found
among the poor of the great city. It
was to the door of his establishment
came each night for the loaf that was
never withheld. The line varied in
length according to tn" season and the
times; sometimes it contained few
score of people and sometimes many
| hundred. but there was always bread
| for all with no return but broken
| thanks. Charity organizations ana
professional philanthropists criticized
Mr.. Flrischmann and even abused him
for his indsCrminate giving of bread
to all who might stand in line and APP
ly. His defense, published in an in
tcrNi"w shortly before his death is
worth reading. for it shows the great
soul of the man and discloses a spirit
Of charity all too rare in this world. He
said:
The criticisms are all pitched in the
same key. | am accused of being an
tnColrager of crilHe-becauSe | help to
keep Il poor fellow from starvation.
Hunger drives many a man to crime:
how can | be aiding crime when l do
something to ward off the pangs Of
hunger? | have no criticisms to
make Of organized charity. 1t does
good. But | have my own ideas of
immediate help. My man, Henry. who
has had charge of this work for ten
years. could make plain to the most
prrJudiCtd mind the good that has
been done. When he misses a we'll
known face he institutes inquiries;
and if tn" man be i'll a special order is
issued fer that mans family. Our
labor bureau, of which the public
never heard, has secured places for
hundreds of the men who stood night
after night on the bread line No. |
| never made any reply to the criticisms
| Of my bread distribution. l started in
a small. quiet way. l had not thought
| Of provoking comment. We began by
giving away bread that was day Old.
| 1t was not stale; many people prefer
| their bread that age. but others do not.
Before long the demand outgrew that
supply and special bakings were mad"
for the needy. Perhaps there has been
some abuse of my good Will by peopl"
VINO were not deserving. but | want to
say this: When man was suffering
from hunger. no matter what the
| cause. he was welcome. If he had
criminal instincts the tendency of a
full stomach was to remove the temp
| tation to crime, for the night. at least.
Another impulse to do wrong was tided
| over. on the other hand, had the
same man applied for help to the or
! carnations they would require several
| days to investigate his past; during
| that period suffering for food might
drive him into all sorts of crime-from
picking pockets TO highway robbery or
| murder. l shall go right on in my
| humble way. and after l am gone my
sons. Charles and Otto will respect
my wishes in the matter"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

Robert Treat Paine. Jr.. twice Demo-
Massachusetts,, is one of numerous
members of his party to announce that
they will vote for Roosevelt. He has
many reasons for doing 81 but one of
the most prominent is the race issue.
HI, declares that he wants a President
dcmcratic enough +, meet any man
whose character justifies his presence
at any function. He says he has him
self Lincd with Booker Washington.
and would consider it i privilege to do
50 again. He thinks Mr.. Parker. if
elected President. would he placed in 4
very embarrassing position If there
were in Washington 4 gathering Of the
most eminent educators in this Coun-
try. as such gathering would neces-
Sarily in,lu IL Booker Washington. who
is one of tn" most eminent educators OF
the country. If Mr.. Parker should re-
C.ive Mr.. Washington ut the White
House and not discriminate against
him on account of his color. the whole
South would raise the cry. and with
justice, that they had been buncoed in
their candidate On the other hand
the President would naturally wish Il
show sufficient respect and honor t.
such \ gathering but TO play fairly
with his political supporters he would
have Ia establish Jim Crow pantry
behind the White House for Mr.. Wash
ingtnn. This. of course. is not the
only reason why Mr.. Paine votes for
Roosevelt. hut he puts the ahsurdity
of the race issue in a strong light.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
Pointed Paragraphs.

Matrimony is an optical institute for
the blind.
The funniest thing about many a
stage comedian is his face.
"A man who is poundfoolish isn't
necessarily penny-wise.
1t takes a noisy preacher to keep a
small boy awake in church.
There's nothing in a name-unless
you are candidate for office.
In union there is strength-so a
meek and lowly man with strenuous
wife says.
An indulgent husband is all right if
his indulgence is limited to one small
glass.
One way to improve the memory is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
What is Life?

IN the last analysis nobody knows
put we do know that it is under str;ot
law. Abuse that law even slight1,,
pam results. Irregular living means
deransement Of the organs. resu1ting In
IohstIpat1on, Headache Or Liver trou-
ole nr. Kings New Life Pills quickly
re-ad1usts this. It's gentle. vet to-
ough. Only CSC. at Bowditch E. Wah-
ser > augusta, and Simpson nrno
Co.'S. Drug Stores. p'oi Drus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
Eastern S. S. Co,
Autumn EXCURSIONS,


Effective Sept. 18th to Oct 1st, inclu
sive. Good to return thirty days from
date OF issue. Augusta. Hallowell or var
diner to Boston and return, SEQ SteIl Y,
p. NJ. Hallowell at 2. M. connecrtnss
with main line steamers leaving GarI nn.n
at 1886 p. NJ. Richmond 40 P. M s Sa".
at z. M. for Boston daily. except su"
day. until Sept. Goth. then Tuesoa'"
Thursdays and Saturdays ,,,,o,
Returning-Steamers leave Onv@
Wharf. Boston, at p M. daily; eHcep
Sunday, until Sept 18th. then M1ho ~,
Wednesdays and Fridays for all r"''
landings. -
All cargo via. the steamers OF this COM COM
|pany is insured against fire and niai'H'
risk, except live stock. n.
ALLAN PARTRIDGE. Agt. Augusta "'
c. A. COLE. Agt., HaloWell. Ne
CALVIN AUSTIN. " P. GEM ME-.
Foster Wharf. Boston, Mas''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

Another lIttl" item that proves the
continuation of gorl times and tn"
growth Of the country is tn" fact thtt
the gross receipts of the 80 largest
postutIirrs in the United States for Au-
gust show IN mcr'-as" Of u I'rr cent
as compared With tn" corresponding
month Il year ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

If a second Peace Congress is to be
called to discuss matters left unsettled
by the conference" at The Hague IN
1880, it would 10" most fitting that it be
held IN this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

George Ado. who was a newspaper
reporter, a few years ago. now has an
incum. from his books and plays OF
sinoo per week. And this is said to b,
the truth ana not a fnbl" in slang.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

Ire Portuguese in California have q
benevolent and social organiza ton called
lrnahdade de Divine Esprto Santo
Which has more than 1000 members. SEQ ooo
IN the treasury and no outstanding hills
Last week it held its annual convention
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

matter to be decided by popular vote.
The apron will be on exhibition III
Main street window, and the contest
will be decided at a candy sale to De
held by the society in October.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

In only n,ir mstanc" III Judg" Par
krr4 better Of acccrtanc" does n"
stand s.luarvly upon any issue" lie
SAYS that if elected h" will revoke thr'
order allowing the disability pension
~ The ap,. Of ~: but ne hurrics to "x-
plain that after doing So. h" VIII
recommend to congress to adopt Il
service pension. that will inc!ui"
veterans VINO are even younger than
G.. This would b" funny. if tn" con
test were not Of national Importance.
In every other matter discussed in the
long letter II" splits hairs with solemn
ana judicial precision and only
demonstrates two things. namely, that
his party is without issues and that he
is n l,adrr without any qualities or
leadership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
Daily kennsbec Journal
ESTABLISHED, 1925.

No notice whatever will DO taken OF
unsigned communications.
r.. .IournaI cannot be held responsible
a. tba ,reservation or return OF re-
tected communications.
Add-ss. all comr unications relating to
.ubscriptions and advertisements 10
pr-RIE,IGH & FLTNT, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

Professor von} Waenar ~ Wanna
mas reported to- the Austrian Home
once that IN tirne cretinism will belong
- 'iie e"'esoryfof durable diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

Bates VS.. Hebron Academy at Lew
iston is the only football game in the
State today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
When the Tan Comes Off.

MaLel's back again to winter.
For old Time is quite a Splinter,
And the woodlands nave a tlnt or
Two they hadn i'll the spring.
MdbeiS brown as any berry
Lips are like Il ruddy cherry.
Though she isn't quite so merry
AS before her little fling.
But her sad preoccupation she will very
She'll have lost her little worry when the
tan
comes
off.
Mabel hopes the summer'd bring her
Reputation as a Singer
OF the sorter thrills that linger
In the heart of tickle man:
Now perhaps she's disappointed
That her schemes We're all disjointed
While with NORWOOD she's anoinled
As she cons miscarried plans.
I'd she waste her time in fouling with
he salty wave and trough?
Yet shell be all hunky -dory when the
tan
comes
off
Half the summer she was busy
With her cousins Lou and Lizzie,
Making SeashOre Washers dizzy
With her giddy bathing suit:
Always there was something doing.
Oit hapless swain pursuing
There was interest accruing
On pa : mortgages. to boot.
But although the seasons over still it's
papa'S time to cough.
For she'll keep on blowing dough to make
the
come
off
Chances are she had engagements.
Temporary heart arrangements,
TartaliZing soul arrangements
Mllst N .4ffn hn yx-hi
Doubtless she declared she'd never
Cease to love the being clever
Whom she caught with her endeavur
And her Saccharinic smile
But she isn't hurt past curing: soon her
fiance she'll scott.
And her heartburn will be healing while
' tan
comes
off
Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

a Rridgton correspondent says that
lust prior to the September election
llg new names We're added To the
Brdgton voting list. Of this number
only ~ voted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

The story of belated apron comes
from Brunswick Before the Festival
of Aprons held by the Baptist society
Of that town last April, letters We're
sent by the committee in charge to
Baptist churches in each of the states
of the Union soliciting an apron to
represent that state at the festival. To
these appeals between twenty and
thirty of the churches addressed, kind
ly responded. Among other letters
one was sent to Rev. Mr.. Hudson. pas
tor of the Baptist church in Reno.
Nevada, the only church of that de-
nomination in the state. but when the
letter reached Reno the good pastor
was no longer there, having died a few
weeks before. His widow, i'll with
grief and care, received the letter, kept
it for sometime, and finally opened and
read 1t three days after the festival
was held. Thinking. however. that a
response was necessary she passed the
letter from Brunswick into the hands
of a prominent lady worker in the
church who brought the matter before
the society. They at once voted to
send an apron even if it We're too late
for the festival. and the lady before
spoken Of. agreed to make it. But
alas for the Brunswick apron, The
poor lady was almost immediately
taken sick. remaining Very i'll for sew
eral weeks. and recovering only to
move away from Reno to more
healthful climate. She left the MAX
ing Of the apron. however to another
lady who succeeded in accomplishing
the much delayed task, and one morn
ing recently a member of the festival
committee was much surprised and
pleased to receive a letter of explana-
ton followed in day or two by a
Very pretty apron. A committee meet
ing was held and it was voted to be-
stow the apron upon the lady who had
done the most towards securing the
success Of the festival in April. the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

The Narrag uagus Times starts ITS
career under its new management by Il
strong plea for hotel at Cherrytield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

"prmwraty blund"rs ar" tn" only
hop. of the R"puhliran party III th''
state" declares tn" New York Eve
ming Post. And an exchang'' hastrns
"a r.tnrt that fortunately "D,n"c-
racv.s hIundrrs' hav' been $" regular
Of lit, years that their re"urrrnr" can
H.. N, dictrd with almost the sam" Dc
gree. of accuracy rs that Of an eclipse
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

Christianity is growing in India
faster than the population.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28

A nice warm wave is predicted for
about the first of October
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-28
For Vice President
CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS
Of Indiana.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
Franklin A. Wilson, Bangor.
Waldo Pettengill, Rumford.
Robert Macarthur. Riddeford.
Fred II. Harris, BOOthbay Harb0r.
Frederick &. kinsman, Augusta.
Joseph Il. Peaks, Dover.