davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07
I2-lNCH VEIN,
H5OO PER TON
Rich Strike Made on Klon.
dixie Group Near War
ren---Camp is Busy.

A Lewiston special to the Spokane
Review, dated Sept. 1, says:
W. W. Pefiey arrived today from
Warrens, Idaho, where he has been
working the Klondike group, and re-
ports that the blind lead on the prop
erty was cut last Monday. He search
ed for the lead for years, and last
spring by sluicing with water from the
melting snow revealed what he
thought was a shattered ledge. A
shaft of 80 feet and drift OF 70 feet
have revealed from four to II inches
of ore. which Mr.. Pefiey says Will GO
1880 to the ton. He is exhibiting
samples in support of his claim. Mr..
Pefev was called to Lewiston by the
Hines of his father, and work has beer
temporarily suspended, though 1t II
the plan to resume this fall.
"Warren is active, said he. "rh'
Little Giant, which produced s3oo'
600. but which was tied up In litiga
tion for two years, is working II
men. The big tunnel 1910 feet lonl
has been completed on the Silve
King. and the ledge cut to deptl
Of TOO feet. j. Jewell has the timp
ers all in place for his 1o-stamp mill
and expects to start the first OF tn
wear. The Rainier Gold Mining com
nanv has ledge with four feet c
800 ore.'
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07
FnFS Of P. & |. N. Road.

|a' heigho, vice-president and
manager of the p. & l. N.
fno was in Boise on a business
stated to Statesman reporter
ls road did the best business of
'ory during August.
1nuing, Mr.. Heigho stated that
nmer's business has been good
SHout and the road has paid up
A'ing accounts and provided
interest on the bonds. Fur
many improvements are being
psld for out of the earnings.
90 Is IN better condition now
~ . long time, aud the Weiser
= being ballasted With gravel,
'''' The platform has been ex'
'"'eho states these improve
ss'e necessary ip any event, bn'
'"''''alned the hope thst ap 81
would be made soon, Il
y'pl they win be absolutell
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07
Resolutions.

ereas, Our pastor, Rev. M. FL.
!, has seen fit to tender his res
pn to the congregation of the
|lan church, we desire to express
party appreciation of his labors
Ports while with us, and while
Pret his leaving we feel that he
|Oored both earnestly and we'll
cause of Christ and the church
here. But as larger fields of
ness are open to him we feel
I could not insist upon his re-
hg.
pray Gods richest blessings
nlm and his work in his new
labor, and we desire to express
mest cooperation with him in
brk.
Pc by order of the Oficia,
E. BEARDSLEY, Chairman
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07
/ COMPANY
|IST INCORPORATED
| cauital Stock of 500
bO.--Owns Splendid
Property Not Far
| From Meadows.

Flat Rock Mining and Milling
Inv, limited, has been organized
mars filed with the secretary of
The capital stock is 800, 600
ot dollar of it for sale, says
sadows Eagle. The directors of
bw company are A. II. Butler,
G. Blake, S. II. Coon, Will
abb and Charles w. Merritt.
ground owned by this COM
Iomurises the we'll known B. b.
car and other claims and is un-
div one of the richest PROPOSE l.
in Idaho. The formation is
peculiar and mystifying. AS
= lake says, "the only way to de-
It is to tell man to go and
N II, and then he'll tell you
he don't know a damn thing
it," But these things they
there is lots of ground, abun-
water supply and fabulous
ties Of gold.
enormous crushing plant and {
Q tank will be installed at once
bat is all the plant that will b'
Ied The rock is easily crushed,
BE- geld is easily saved and thu
3 will do the rest. The com
has two years. work before
that will open the ground t.
depth will be necessary. I
pf twelve or fifteen men will b
work at once. The clean-u
seasons work, without a
rand without cyaniding is onl
completed, but is yielding
Rattering results.
lowing the developments Of thi
Fy will come the opening up c
and vastly rich ore belt, as tn
company has not nearly all th
ground corralled. Location
ing made daily in this vicinity
bother season will see much az
here.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07
Are You a Democrat?

Are you a democrat IL you are
you are requested to attend the regn-
lar meeting of the Democratic Club
at the opera house next Thursday
evening. Business Of importance ana
other attractions will come before
the meeting. Come and bring ali
your democratie friends, or friends
who want 10 be democrats, Dopt
forget II.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07

J. A, MeGee " Hamps Teeeiyed ip'
sisuetiops last week from Eepresepta'
lives " eastern capital W proceed 20
organic ap association for the ppfT
pose III building ap electric geilRay
lrom ihls point pQgtb ny sief ~ tpe
poan mlnlng alslglei apd south nv
Daeg nai Al y pQlni op hpale fliel
neal Wgm RlVlnge nnd eventually ,
on NJ 1Qldan lNley ena fQllN p'q'N
ialp, sbloh uo heelg plQel snq mlp
|nN alfl|e|
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07

All Wosla'e Ralg glsliolf pho iske
~ iaie.eai NJ n,p history NJ Awet'fp
/. ,ll Iso alsa M knoF thH ~ ihe t20
XIX aaiiad lo ihe A|esQug| Ii'A'f
pnltoslly NJ ln0 Palace n Hs
lloa f. IN 0ilalnal NanNWeNl ''H
.iaaa .,0l M llNll NJ lhpNN fNHl
lep 4hN ilNpN HHh H"F y
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07
Received New ThreSher.

S. II. Lee, who lost his big thresher
by fire short time ago, received his
new one Monday. 1t is J. l. Case
machine of the very latest improved
automatic pattern, and is the largest
in this section of the country, having
capacity of 5000 bushels per day
Mr.. Lee will begin threshing at once
for farmers near town.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07
Will RUSH WORK
ON WERDENHOFP
Arrangements Completed for
Building Road From
Warren--The Hol-
comb Group.

Ex-Governor Hunt has returned
from trip to New York. He was
called east unexpectedly and made
a very hurried journey. His busi-
ness was In connection with the Wer-
denhof company, of which he Is man
ager, says the Boise Statesman.
In speaking Of his trip Mr.. Hunt
said yesterday it was not productive
of any news Of public interest. The
company would continue vigorous
development of the property during
the coming winter, he added. While
it had been hopedto get the mill IN
this year, it would be impracticable.
but development would be continued
without Interruption.
Mr.. Hunt said arrangements hadl
been completed for building the road
from Warren to tho camp, but It was
probably too late to get it through
this season. BY letting the work
| In four or i've contracts II might ~
crowded to . completion, II heavy
snow should hold of late.
r. w. hO1cOuhb ooiho ~ 49,
Thunder Mountain last evening, ao-
companied by A. @. Wolff, superin-
tendent of the H. Y. Mr.. Holcomb
has been developing what is called the
Holcomb group between the Dewey
and the Sunnyside. He has done.
all told, about 1000 feet of work.
Every opening on the property, he
reports, is in ore of the same general
character as that in the Dewey and
Sunnyside. The ore lies in blanket
formation and is of unknown extent
A tunnel has been driven far into
the body of mineral, but the ore has
not been crosscut. Another tunnel
:. has been started which Mr.. Holcomh
!, thinks will run under the blanket.
The grade of the ore varies. Much
Of it is very low and much averages
we'll, while some of comparatively
9 high grade is found Mr.. Holcomt
holds the opinion that all ore in such
; properties will eventually be milled-
= as, in his Judgment, everything carr,
: ing as much as 81 ton will pay t.
q work.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07

Willie Mayotte vas drowned ~ tbs
Gag canal "A Idaho Fails sunday A
ogogd of boys ware trying W DO the
higb diFe aet spa people tflea ~
drive them assay bat 'Ref eelnF pAnF
Wullo Aayolie Wa tho nfsl ~ alff
oH and sl4ef NJ az MOD lle w.
undel naiu fh m|nlNet al'q 'hp
Qlha hos aole pna|de AZ f'fH hlW
aasihlanfo ~ NJ dangerous hpaf n
rAie 4he aNoesaa Haf ~ fNf'f
~
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07
lIvNW lIeIIeId Is llNnLNg

|H Rpp NJ iho domoogatle
,0mpalRp Nlll NJ nlod
l.l'eller NJ hy ~ eenNof
l'l.' l1l'0'la pomlneeiol RoYolpol
is y maF f0om hfnNol
ni'l rQmWepco 40 la|l|f NJ
l'nl0 probably y f01p
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07
Married..

Sunday afternoon at the homo of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Phetteplace In
this city, A. d. Allen and Mrs. l..
Dealy we're united in marriage by
Rev. Woods of the Christian church.
Both are quite we'll known here.
The groom was formerly connected
with the Weiser Mercantile Co., and
the bride removed here last spring
with her family from Sumpter. They
have the best wishes of a host OF
friends.
At the M. E. parsonage last Monday
evening Rev. w. w. Deal united in
marriage Frank w. Hard of Weisel
and Effie A. Blackford of Midvale'
The happy couple will reside on the
ranch four miles west of town. Mi
and Mrs. Hard are quite we'll known
in this county where they have mum
erous friends who join The Signal IL
extending best wishes and hearty con
gratulations.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07

A ,oar ago A A llaNaf wv wv,
so,o.hl mlln loulhRN N fn'NNN
IppoHe' y |pR p0Wl| p '''''''''
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-09-07

M NJ N'FF Y ~ 'f''
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11
Missouri Freight Rates.
New Schedule And a Sweeping Re-
ductiOn

Jefferson City, Mo-, Feb. s.
The Missouri state board of
railroad and warehouse COM
missioners has completed it's
labors Ia the preparation of the
schedule of maximum freight
rates. Yesterday it issued a
maximum distance tariff sched-
ule, which shows that a sweep
ing reduction has been made in
freight rates. The reduction
affects pretty nearly all lines.
varying with different classes
of commodities. Ga grain the
reduction ranges from 80 to 80
per cent; 90 live stock, while
>the rate is ouly decreased ) per
cent in some instances, the re-
duction goes as hugh as 40 per
cent ia others.
On soft coal the rate which
has prevailed is lowered so per
cent, while the reduction on
hard coal S 25 per cent. The
rate on lumbe is reduced Is
per cent and on merchandise
the rate is reduced from ) to so
per cent. On the classes the
reduction runs from 6 to so per
cent. A comparison of rates is
made with the new schedule
and the present Missouri statute
of maximum rates and the dis
lance tariff rates which are at
present in force by the several
railroad lines Missouri The
rate schedule is the fnal cou-
clusion reached after the matter
had received consideration at a
nnmber of successive regular
and special meetings of the
board in Jefferson City. St.
Louis and Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11
Take II Easy.

Early this winter a Take-It-
Easy club was organized at the
d. K. Vowel Saddlery Co.'S.
and the members live up to
the name OF the club.
w. G. Van Claim is the
Makado, Will McLeod-some-
time called Billy-is chief of
ceremonies.
S. G.. Demaree made lot OF
nice leather medals for the
"boys" and they we're to deco
rate themselves with the med
ais and with the Swiukey hand
to lead them, make a brave
procession aud take in the city
to see if they could make as
many mashes on the fair sex as
if they were real soldiers.
Now easy, they were to pull
that fancy doings off Feb. 2,
and you know what that means
anyway, Billy Mcleod is said
to have broken up the program
for he was standing near the
window where the sunlight
struck him and noticing his
own shadow backed clean out
and spoiled the process.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11
One Charge Proved.

A recent grandjury officially
declared that many mem bers
and ex-nembers of the House of
Delegates summoned as witness
es we're OF the most degraded
type of manhood, some appar.
e n t y without intelligence
enough to understand the aues
tons put to them, while, on the
moral side, they seemed imbe-
cile, or idiotic.
This terrible indictment was
tried at Fulton. Some of the
witnesses in the Butler case
were some of those singled out
by the grandjury for castiga-
ton and 1t must be admitted
by even the most charita BILE
that the indictment was made
good. The charges were prov
ed to hilt by the testimony of
t b e witnesses themselves
Post-Dispatch.
Mr.. Folk we'll knew the class
of witnesses he was asking the
PEOPLE" to believe.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11
Butler Says the Verdict
Was Just.

1T was just verdict" Butler
said to the Chronicle represent
alive: "Those perjurers fixed
this matter up to get me and
just as expected the jury would
not believe them. They per-
jured thems Ives from beginning
to end"
At the palace Hotel Mrs. But
Ter and Mrs. James G. Butler
anxiously awaited the verdict.
The news was brought to them
in shouts from the crowd. But
Ter made straight for his wife.
She ran 10 him and the love
this old couple bear for each
other was not hidden from on
lockers.
"Oh, daddy" exclaimed Mrs.
Butler.
The old mans reply was
caress and again he assured her:
Il told you it would come GU,
all right"
"Oh, l am so glad" Mrs. But
Ter said to the Chronicle. But
then 1 knew Mr.. Butler was in
nocent aud | felt if be could get
a fair trial he would be acquit
ted"
1.-The Butler party cheered.
Butler leaned over in his chair
and the tears came to his eyes
as Attorney Rowe rushed for
ward to extend congratulations.
ClIcuit Attorney Folk saw them
and slipped quietly from the
courtroom"
Foreman Rosser says: If
the state had offered a single
witness not associated with the
combine, to show that Butler
was on the House of Delegates
floor that night the verdict
would have been very different.
But this was not offered and we
could not place absolute reli-
auce in those six men. The
chain was broken and from the
first we stood IL to 1 for &C
lquittal."
When the Supreme Court rem
dered a decision against MIR,
Folk in the Butler case, he said.
"Technicalities," LII take
the case to the people and get
Justice" The people, farm
er jury, have decided; and d
supercilious smile has faded.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11
Deserts Mr.. Folk.

Andrew j. Gem, ex-sheriff
and one of Macon county's
staunchest and most loyal Dem
ocrats, who has been one of
Joseph w. Folks supporters,
announces in this weeks Macon
Democrat that he .auuot farther
support the circuit attorney.
Among other things Mr.. Glenn
says:
You know the Lord hates a
gutter. but the contest for gov
ernor began to warm up and 1
looked for Mr.. Folk at some
time or place to say that he was
a Democrat and would support
the Democratic ticket, provid-
ing he failed to get the nomina-
ton. 1 failed to find in any of
his utterauces where he said
he would support the nominees
of the party, and I wrote him a
personal letter asking him if
he was that kind of a Democrat.
At first l was a great admirer
of Mr.. Folk. I helped to or.
ganize the Folk Club in Macon
and did all in my power to
make the Folk boom go, but
cannot spend my energy and
time in work king for a candidate
for Office who is afraid or will
not declare himself for the nom.
inee of the party.
1t was suggested by the
Times reporter that Mr.. Folk
not so strong in Macon county
as was first reported, but Mr..
Glenn interrupted and said: Il
did not quit him until l gave
him due warning. L am not
playing politics, or trying to
get on the band wagon of other
candidates. 1 cannot afford 10
spend my time in working for
that kind of Democrat.
Il do not know who will be
the choice of the Democrats in
Macon county" continued Mr.
Glenn. They all seem to ha We
plenty of friends. 1 am for Tom
Rubey for lieutenant governor
and L am opposed to instructing
the delegates for any one Mr.,
Glenn said he was not a caudi
date for any office and had only
the interest of the party al
heart.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

Carl Jaeger, Knight of the
grip, came in off the road last
week with a case of the La
Grippe. After a few days
nursing by his estimdble wife,
he was able to take the road
again.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

There were ten farmers, one
lumberman and an undertaken
on the Butler jury at Fulton.
Maybe it was the undertaken
who rang the death knell to Mr..
Folks assurance.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11
Get a Home in
the Northwest.
Low ONE-WAY SETTLERS RATES TO
THE NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA

Low 0NE-WAY SETTLERS RATES TO
THE NORTHWEST AND CALIFORNIA
From March LIST to April 3Oth
1904, the Burlington makes very
low one way Colonist rates to
Montana, Washington. Oregon,
Idaho, California. The reduc-
ton is from % to 40 per cent
from the regular rates.
THE WAY TO GO.
The Burlington Northern Pa
ci6c Express. with chair cars
and tourist sleepers, is the great
daily through train into the
Northwest via Billings, Mont.
Through rates and tickets also
to the Northwest via st. Paul
and the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific roads.
" S0iiiOtbAas
Join the Burlington's person.
ally conducted weekly Califor-
mia excursions in through tour
list sleepers via Denver, through
scenic Colorado and Salt Lake
City by daylight,
ROMESEEKERS' EXCURSIONS
on the first and third Tuesdays
of each month. Write for rates
routes, train service. folders,
berths and other information.
WIN Fitzgerald. ca wGksly. 9PA
Hannibal Mo st. LoukA Ne
il LYON. Agent
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

Del. 9. Buchanan of Brook
field, was in the city Saturday
with old friends who were glad
to have him with them.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

Onie Rhodes formerly of this
city. but now a dry goods
knight of the grip spent the
latter part of last week in the
city with friends.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

Miss Myra Lewis. teacher at
Hickory Grove, came down Sat
urday morning to visit the
home folks.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

Hon. r. s. McClintic of Mon.
roe City, is the guest of friends
in this city.-Hannibal Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

j. F. Rogers, of Indian Or eek
paid the DEMOCRAT Office a
pleasant call Saturday after
noon.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

Miss Eleanor Marshall went
to st. Louis Saturday to be
with friends indefinitely.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

W. M. Willard, of Camp
Point, Ill, has been the guest
of his son, r. e. Willard.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11

A Remarkable Bargain.
Pearsons Magazine $1.00
Choice of of these books. original price 81 SO 1925
cYRUsT Towns eR FaANNR
wo BgnnA GOehEr
JOHN MARCH. SOUTHERNER
Accelerated the
AnOVl of International
"Freh CEunHs~ NtANA MoH"s
Union PASTEBOARD CROWN
HoRNuNo Ngoro sand popular OF the New York
O
a...- .,,,. uom. INLANDER
GARDEN "a novel Of remarkable
RICH HARDE
GALLEGHER AND OTHER
Russian
famous EIors rAwrL
ROBERT LOUIS EGREMoNT
"Romane filed with the
slst and # finest novels
nPAor OCTAVE THAN
acceptance publications
prices. practically fiction every
American Publisher, the magnitude OF the proposition is readily
WORDS ABOUT PEARSoNS MAGAZINE FOR 1904
subscriber different
nsuuctveness
Following four the special features for
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11
OCTAVE THANCT
THE HEART OF TOLL
TOM MAST. CARTOONIST

Illustrated by the choicest of the wOrld-famous
cartoons of the man who has been described as tie
greatest SOiGsr Of ps6lIe opinion Sy<r kR0sva.
The biography of Mast is veritably a worlds pic
ture of the times when history was warm in the
making.
Tho Civil War PeTiod-The Horrors
of SIAYory-Tho Reconstruction Pc
riod-The Greeley Presidential Cam.
PaiEn-Tho GAriba1di Campaign I'm
Italy The Great HoonAn-Sayers
Fight I'm London-Th Blaine Pres
tdentIA1 Campaign
are few Of the important headings upon which
the series Of six or eight papers are built.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-11
THE REVELATIONS OF AN
INTERNATIONAL spy

Which ran in PEARsoN's through the first siK
months Of 1908 will be resumed in January, 1000.
This set OF detective stories has been arranged
for in response to the demands Of thousands Of
series. The author still stipulates that his name
must remain a secret.
want more than one book from above lia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-08-26
SIMPSON REUNION.
Descendants Gather on Historic Ground
Near Brunswick.

brunswick. Me-, Aug. 25.-The fifth
William ana Agnes Simpson, who
came from Scotland about 172S, was
House, Simpsons point, the hotel be
ing almost on the site of the original
homestead, built by William and Agnes;
Simpson, and within short distance
Of the remains of the old blockhouse.
This property remained in the posses
sion Of the simpsons for many years,
but is now owned by Gen. Joshua l..
Chamberlain. The Domhegun House,
however, is still conducted under the
Simpson name, Miss 5. q. Simpson be-
ing the proprietor.
About IS of the descendants were
present. Tho morning was spent look
ms over the point for Il rock of suit
able size to make into IL monument to
the memory of William and Agnes
Simpson. Such q rock was found and
the association voted to have the mon
ument made from that rock. if it could
be used: if not, they will secure some
other rock from the point
Shortly after i. NJ. fine shore din
ncr WAS enjoyed, after which the bus
mess meeting was held. Officers were
elected as follows:
Jrmcs NJ. Simpson Of East Boston.
president; Alphcus r. Simpson Of Port
land, 1st vice president: T.. G. Simp-
son &c Brunswick. ID vice president;
Emery 6. Wilson Of Portland. sccrc-
tary and treasurer; Alphcus Il. Simp-
son Of Portland. hist orian; Grcenl' { w.
Simpson of Eroolllinc, Mass. Scott
Clement w. Simpson of Portland, Wat
son NJ. Simpson of Bonthbay iIarbor,
Mrs. Alpheus Z. Simpson of Portland
and Mrs. A. i. Lunt of South Durham,
executive committee.
The association voted to hOlI it's next
annual meeting ut the same place, the
fourth Wednesday in August. 1905.
Among those present Wcr" Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Potter. Lizzie T.. Howe Of
Marlboro. Mass: Mrs. Ella y. Kelley of
EnXbury, Mass; James NJ. Simpson.
Caroline c. Simpson. Charles NJ. Simp-
son, Mrs. John Nj. Simpson of East
I;oston; Emma Simpson Brown of Bos-
ton: Mr.. and Mrs. Gre"nlicf w Simp-
son Mrs. NJ. Adelbert Parker Wilmont
T. Hummer of Hyde Park. Mass; Dr.
and Mrs. G. g. Atahouey, Miss Stella
Buttrrworth Of Somcryillo. Mass: MR.
Alice. Snow. Mrs. u. d Adams Of
G.rockton. Mass; DR.. George A. Will
son Of New York; Alr. and Mrs. f. +.
Hilton Of Augusta; Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Won l:ydingsvard, Mr.. and Mrs. !. III.
Simpson. MIR. and Mrs. Edward r. Pen
urli IF Brunswick: Mr.. and Mrs F. NJ.
Turkey Of Bridgeport. Ct: Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott A. Simpson. Richard =. Simpson
Of Portland: capt. J. NJ. Turkey. Neony
NJ. Turkey. Miss sue Turkey Of Ncwcas-
tIr; Mrs. Nan ;. Woodward, Edith F.
Simpson of Lisbon Falls, and many
others.