davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-18

/, second; Louise MacFarlip, 106 Gerrine),
10 to !, third. Time, 1:f
Fifth race, the Crescent city Derby,
mile and an eighth-Guiding Star, ll6
q. Martini, IS to 5, won; Lady Navarro,
III (SewelD, to ., second; Lotus Eater,
ZIG Lyne). IS to 5, third Time. 1:54 20.
Sixth race, six furlongs-
Cross, 1913 q. SMITH, 8 to s, won; Rapid
Water, 1870 q. MARTINI. to 10, second;
First Premium, 1OS (BedelD, to l, third.
Time, Ia S-5.
Seventh race, mile and seventy yards,
selling-Prinee Salm Salm, 107 fP. A.
Walsh, 20 to /, won; Fred Hornbeck, 1O5
(BedelD, 8 to L. second; Lemon Girl, 1l3
CNoone), to 1. third. Time, 1:472-5.
Fair Ground Entries for Monday.
First race. five and one-half furlongs,
selling-Nevada, EtheIs Pride RoXell, 40;
Owasca, Vagary, Rachael Ward Rosa
Williams. 100; Lady Lasca, Pirabella,
Awakening. Simplicity, 1O5.
Second race. three and one-half fur
longs, purse t2-yeai'- olds-Captain Mac
Cormick. Bob Augustine 1l2; Scandal
Black Water, 1909; Baneful 100; Viola,
Blackwell Sancrit 81.
Third race, three and one-half furlongs,
purse. 2-year-ods--Zeck Abrams 120i
Blackburn, Dry Dollar. 49, Runsum. Gre
ole Girl Lucy Marie. ll2; Bitter Sweet,
Dorothy NJ. 100. esf
Fourth race, five and one-half furlongs,
purse Whippoorwil, 1l2; Fenian, Ill;
First Premium, 1903; Stoner Hill, Cousin
Kate 1Ol; Reidmoore, 80; Come ON Sam
Young, Reminder, 81.
Fifth race mile and sixteenth, sell
ng-Merry Pioneer, 12Oi Paul Light Note,
142 Mons, Prince Salm Salm, 103; Gay
Lzzette. I<enton, Lemon Girl, lo7; John
Randolph. Ed Early, Old Hal 1904; Hamil
Car, 81; Profane, Sc; Flavigny, 80. Kath-
crime L. 49,
Sixth race mile sellng-Rola, ia;
Kings Gem III: Bitter Brown. 1885, Water
Lake, Beechwood d. w. Flynn 102;
Lena j. 100: Ternus. 80: Wnifred A, MAJ
zni, Harvin Neal, gs; Phil Rogue. "a:
little Rose. 90.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-18
OTHER SPORTS PAGE %

FOR SALE-26 acr Q s
SO. 10000. This adjeins Lake
Highlands. one quarter Of a
mile of terminus of Lake
Highlands car. Large house,
barn and other improve
ments. See us quick, this
will not hold lohg..
W. g. OLIVER & co
2025 3rd Avenue.
Both Phones 1882.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-18

Itcher Hickman made his debut with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-18

make things right as soon as l can.
Give me best rates.''
Mr.. Clark says he will have to ask
the writer to- pay regular passenger
rates. lie is now making out an item
lied statement1tos be sent to the repent
ant one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-03-18

Summary Three base hit-Laporte'
Two base hit-Wlliams Stolen bases
Hahn 2, Chase .. Williams J. Sacrifice
hit-Laporte. Innings pitched-Newton,
Keefe, Leroy, Clark, Hickman, Billiard 3
each. Hits apportioned-Of Newton z,
off Keefe 2, off Clark off Hickman 3,
off Billiard 5. Bases on balls-oh keete !,
of LEROY / off Clark 8. off Hicgman /,
off billiard 2. Struck out-By Leroy T.,
bv Hickman I, by Billiard 2. Hit by
nitched ball-By Keefe. Elsey. Left on
bases-New York 6, Birmingham 4. Time
of game-1 hour and 40 minutes Umpire
Wilson Matthews.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
TIE END OF A REIGN.

It was Christmas Eve. The room very quiet ex-
cept for the ticking Of the clock the mante The
shone brightly the toys Of the previous Christmas
which lay there in heap Suddenly top spoke.
other things to them, and will not for any
more = ttYou quite right said jumping jack,
but for part do not mind have been mistreated
long enoug - When hung the tree ddn' It expect
to have my leather wet and my edges dpled in week.
said pair of skates sI, too, have suffered enough
body II have been pulled by Towser all the house,
Just then the clock struck the hour and the toys queed
down, and more was heard from the nursery.
A Ninth Grade Emma Vondrak, -
East High School, GAL Ontario Street Sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
Eunice Mcbride,
1928 Nicollet Avenue.
FINDING OUT WHY.

He1o!' = said little toy dog to its young owner.
But the boy did not answer. He-was tying a string
around s neck Why do you not answer meq''
cried the dog Still answer from the master. Sud
denly the boy Strengthened up and pulled the string The
dog jerked all around the At last the little
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23

FOE THIS OCCASION ONLY.''
One day before Christmas, went a-rummage-thru
the house, from the basement to the garrett garre
found Christmas tree and other decorations In one
corner large wooden box Of toys
tended for the smaller At that very heard
squeak and Immediately toy stood upright and said,
could recover my breath he began to talk He said:
bout five months ago, they made in toy factory
in Germany. After was glued I was put up on rack
with many other toys, where could see many other
toys being made and--''s< 1%s =
At that moment heard my mother calling ..John!
John'' hurried downstairs never heard that nor
any other toy talk again. John Murphy,
: A Sixth Grade, z 4203 Pleasant Avenue.
Rosedale School. = ~ ~
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
A SMALL GRAY MO1JSE

One Christmas night after Santa s VISIT small mouse
in the corner heard something in the tree speak On
the feet The little ped her very much and said
.Whats can do for youq You do not look very com
Portable Can help you in any wayf'' Hep, indeed!
Wait and answered the mousse and started up the
tree Carefully climbing to where the doll hung, he
caught her by the hair and pulled her another small
limb so that she sat erect. 'Thank you ever SO much
Now, what can do for you9', "Tell story about
yourself, ,, answered the mouse 'oh yes! Oh, yes!
Please do' cried the rest of the toys in chorus So
the: doll began: ssWhen was baby had very good
care and bringing up, and my mother always said If
you are good you will surely have good home.'
have always lived up to those words.'' just then
strange noises from the other room. The little
mousse without word scampered into his hole and all
the toys became still Mildred Kelly.
Seventh Grade, Motley School. z-- &
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
A DISASTROUS GLIDE,

am little red sled and stood long in store
window that feared should be bought But one
day little boy stopped at the window to look toys
- wish had that sled" he said pointing to
ieve I'll buy it, He into the store and when he
had bought me- he took in his carried to
his home: felt very happy in my home, for his
mother said was very NICE He went out the wood
shed for rope which he fastened and pulled
me to large hill nearby He did not notice that
swiftly and only when few rods from the tree
did he it. went with crash into it and he rolled
over his back felt hurt because my back broken
He took by the rope and pulled home His mother
scolded him but when his father home, mended
me and the boy has been careful of me since.
B Sixth Grade, Frederick Natus
Schiller School. 1850 Grand Street NE.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
UNsUSPECTED DUTIES.

-
People may say Only stuffed Teddy bear.'' But
am great help to Santa Claus made at his half
way house with great many other Teddies Some of
are brown and white. I Of the white ones
On Christmas Eve when Santa for toys and
to get something for his reindeer warm him
self, shall be very busy First all the Teddies will
make roaring fire in the big fireplace and then put feed
for the reindeer in sacks After that shall fill the sack
with toys and things all children like and exchange this
full sack for the empty that Santa Claus brings here
We have begun fill this wonderful sack already When
our jolly master draws up to the halfway house Christ
Eve shall all rush with rnbes and cover the
reindeer they will not get cold and then buckle the
feeding sacks onto them It will all us little Ted
dies to lift the full sack Of toys into the sleigh we
shall jump in and Santa Claus will take us to children all
over the world and make little folks happy I hope
shall find pleasant home.
s@ Seventh Grade, -Eunice Mcbride,
Bryant School. 1928 Ncollet Avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
THE AUTO AND THE oHoo-cHoo

One day an eng inc and automobile lay table in
store The engine thought he the nicer he did
not say anything about it, and the automobile his part
thought he was better than the engine Finally they be-
gan to talk The engine said he wished he sold and
hardly had he finished the last someone came
in and took him. Another stood near and the clerk
said How is this engines' The said it was all
right 50 the clerk wrapped and gave it to the
The little boy very glad to get it and played with
it all day But he bumped and kicked it about so that
it glad when night eff were only in the
store again, sighed the engine The automobile was in
nice home where there was little boy who was more
careful but the engine could not go back and there
had to live until he broken. Ella Lee
A Filth Grade, 4zLl- 2708 E. Twentyeight Street.
Longfellow School
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
WOULD NOT PACK SNOW.

am little broom like those suppose all your
mothers showed about from one Of the
store to the other until day little girl in and
wanted to buy broom for somebody for Christmas I
heard this and hid in The in the store
said, II have only left' and he hunted around till
he found Then he laid the counter wrapped
in paper until could hardly breathe The little girls
coming so she seized me and ran out. That
wonderful journey for me, because it the first time
had been The conductor called, .A1d-
rich! and the little girl jumped off hurried home
sleeping night when the little girl in hurriedly
and put with pile of dolls, games trains and every
thing could think Of When morning all the
children house awoke the table to see
what they had received for Christmas A little girl
took me and cried, tsI have broom, mamA I have
broom!' After breakfast the little girl outdoors
They had hill and she pounded the down with
Oh what abuse! ran away she could find
again. Audrey Willis,
4 "A Sixth Grade, 1928 Aldrich Avenue N.
N Hawthorne SchouA
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23

boy grew tired and sat don on the floor Pulling the dog
to him he asked Why do you straight ahead q
you all the time The dog tried to turn its eyes and
your tail other dogs doa' The dog tried to wag his
tall but he could mot Now the dog underwent series
OF operations First the eyes taken Of their
sockets; then the tail pulled off, Oh how that dog
must have suffered! At this the boys mother
putting it on the shelf for safe-keeping.
A Eighth Grade, -Arthur Rudbero =,
Franklin School. 1907 Fourth Street N =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
CONNECTION UNDER THE TREE.

One Christmas night when was years old, I put my
toys under the Christmas as tree While stood looking at
am going to be wound up have been today I'll not
live long, it said. Then heard my horse talk. IF
he doesn It ride at all shall be stiff then can
run' And the horse kicked until he had kicked all the
toys over and even made the out to
see what was the matter. Then my balky mule com
menced to kick said he would stop until the other
toys stopped talking and that ended the talk Of the
Christmas toys Charlie Laird,
Fifth Grade, 2614 Thirteenth Avenue S. II
Greeley School.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
THE JOURNAL JUNIOR,


any more Now WASH It that a-great note! Ex-
pectlng me to run when did not have any legs don't
know why he was angry with me- because did any
thing to make him wasthrown the floor and there
lay until picked up by the maid who threw me
into this dark where my only companions old
clothes that do not talk at all.
= Eighth Grade, Eric Erickson
= Horace Mann School. 1905 Columbus Avenue.
THE GALLANT THIRTEEN.
Among all the toys in the shop that Christmas few
were so dsked and feared the twelve wooden SOL
d1ers who with their officer proudly faced world
double file. They would 60 drilling about and at the
ofcers command thirteen swords would spring stimuli
taneousy from their scabbards All the toys trembled
before them except gray elephant that had lately
rived The officer said day. eff swords fail u.s.
we shall have gunpowdef That viii make short
our enemest' The elephant said, ct don't see your
gunPowder" tfOur gunpowder is smokeless and
be but we have enough to blow up town. the officer
replied Your enemies may have the sort Of gun
powder What then9 We have special soldiers trained
to smell out gunpowder suggested the elephant One
day the officer nsulted the elephant who promptly threw
the officer to the ground and said The only way you
can save yourself from being trampled death
me carry you up and down the platform before the
Others while you say this: 'Good evening. Have you
kicked the coward and bully? IF not kick him without
delay The other toys accepted this chance very CRATE
fully Finally the elephant dropped the officer the
platform and treated his followers to the disgrace
Thus ended the reign Of terror. -s1z5z@z &s,s:z<=
B Seventh Grade, Ruben Fiellman,
Garfield School. = 1920 Chicago Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
TWO MTTIE CERAMICS.

ssI hate to be up in this old window all the time'
said the little piano to the top when Santa Claus stepped
out for awhile is 50 monotonous doing the old
everybody pointing fingers at and saying something
that cannot understand. wish that old fellow would
leave alone for awhile There is little boy point
ing his finger at Let hide ourselves they can
not see and away went the train under chair in
one and the top to another Here the old
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
JANE LAYS DOWN A LAW.

One Christmas when I years old received a
doll soon grew fond of it that carried it every
where went and took it to bed with One day
it said to- Mama, don It believe you love me-
you treat me as if couldn't feel anything
frightened that stood there with my mouth and eyes
wide open for indeed had treated her she had no
feelings I was very much frightened at the idea of
doll speaking. Again she spoke, ''No mama, don't
believe you like bit. You throw all over.''
By that time had recovered my and very in
dlgnant at the thought that did not love my dear doll
Jane'' - I cried, II do love you. But how did you
learn to talks always thought that you made of
eelluoid ,, SO am, but talk, !" she said. eyes,
it sounds like it, answered. ''Never mind now, but
you must treat me better I'll away 'Please
DON'T said beginning to cry. FsThen let s have
game Of tag, she said, and running after
each other in the most friendly way. '~'
Fifth Grade, Teresa Sweetser,
Whittier School, N2421 First Avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
A BURDEN TOO HEAVY.

: When first knew myself, upon number Of
other panks in lumber yard. had hard time there
because night after school the children the
lumber yard to run and jump upon me. One day man
took to his workshop and got out from his tool
chest dared not stir, but Frightened for I knew
not what he going to do with me, atho glad
to be away from the rough treatment the children gave
me out=of doors That made me into tiny chair
and painted me red with white stripes Santa Claus took
for Christmas They very delighted have in
their home tho they had many chairs like and small
table One day the childrens father in hurry and
he took large piece Of kndling wood and put it
me to break it. This too much for and I was
broken beyond repair. Gale Hotermann,5 -
"A Fifth Grade ~s-~~1 1116 Thirteenth Av Sc,
Tuttle School. j.. ~"
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
SPITE IN THE PACK.


1t was dreadfuly cold day when was pounded to-
gether The hst process was to cut head legs and
oody out OF wood Them Santa painted and polished
and put my tail and on Then he gave me pretty
little saddle and bride. hext packed in Santa s
sleigh and early the next morning whred along
thru the snow We were flying along when I heard a
squeaky little voice close to my say ~Why don't
you get out and run9' answered the jumping jack
such the speaker proved to be- that was rather stiff He
called me -lazy' and "a noaccount thing which
aroused my temper. kicked furously and dreadful
thing happened did not kick the spiteful little jumper
but a fair wax lady. Nobody guess my grief when
found what had done. All I could do was look at
the plight this fair lady in and greve. AS I was
wondering what to do the sleigh stopped merry
Santa jumped out and took me- with other things
into large parlor where pair Of stockings hung at
large fireplace was so large that could not be put
In the wee stocking SO set under it. After two
hours heard something the stairs and in minute
was wheeled into another Soon the little boy whom
| had heard the stairs my back rocking very
hard He called me, "a beautiful little gray rocking
horse!'' ."--- ~ .-- -Aones Sberhnrne
A. Fifth Grade, lib Eighth Street Sc
Marcy School, 49,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA SUNDAY MORNING pEcEMBER . zoos

man keep quet they said, and the conversation
ended .GE=--Ronnie Mason
Eighth Grade, 3OO5 Humboldt Avenue S.
@ Calhoun School. stz4szs.s-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-12-23
AN IMPRESSIVE CATASTROPHE,

am the most beautiful, said doll that had Just
been placed in the window coming
doll knowa' said the proud doll. Just then little
girl came in sight and the conversation stopped The
proud doll Strengthened herself up make better
appearance and whispered to the rag DOLL She woudn
take YOU because she looking at all the time
AFTER awhile the proud doll and the rag doll pur
chased and both put upon Christmas tree
HOW proud the beautiful doll felt She held up her head
SO high that it actually fell off broke thousand
pieces The rag doll said when she her fate I will
never make fun of any doll.'' And she never did
Seventh Grade, --~,z Esther Seeat =
\ Grant School, 921 Rassett Place NJ ]:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-17
flows Your Hair ?
Dewditch, Webster 4 Co. Announce
That They Have at Last Secured .
Cure for Hair Troubles.

We beg to announce to the people OF
Augusta that we have secured the
agency for one Of the greatest discov-
cries Of recent years. We refer to tn.
prescription Of Sir Erasmus Wilson y
D.. England's most successful special
ist in diseases of the scalp, who wa
knighted for his many successes in the
treatment of skin and scalp. Upon the
death of DR.. Wilson this prescription
vas secured by American chemists and
II now offered to the public under the
name Of DR.. Wilson's English Life to
the Hair. This preparation will grow
hair on bald heads even after all else
fails. Unlike other hair preparations
1t ID not sticky or greasy, but gives q
live and glossy appearance to the hair.
Miss Cornelia Stevens, Smith Ave.
Boston. Mass, says: CDR. Wilson's
English Life to the Hair grew a mag
nificent head of hair for me after l
was told that was becoming hopeless
ly bald. My hair now reaches nearly
to my waist and is heavy and glossy.
cannot too highly recommend it." II
you are growing bald. troubled with
eruptions dandruff. scales or any scalp
troubles try DR.. Wilson's Life to the
Hair. Albert Chemical Co., Boston,
Mass, proprietors. Sold by Bowditch,
Webster & Co., Augusta, Me. Price,
80 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-17

Paul ID. Sargent, state commissions
of highways. was i'll Buston on busincs:
Thursday. and attended the scmi-an
nual me, ting of the state Board o
Trade
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-17
Augusta, Winthrop
& Gardiner Railway

Time table in effect October I6, 1905.
| Cars leave Augusta from in front Of
| Post Office for Winthrop as follows: 6.c5.
Sz5, SIS, II 25 1925, 22o 3.55. 5.2, s55 SIS,
| 1000. II theatre is not over 1t 1880 car
waits for 1t.
All cars except the SIS p. 81 and this
but not Sundays.
| Cars leave Augusta from in front Of
/ Post Office for Tosus st 5.35, Cas-. 49, 3.C5,
| lG35 1905 I35, 3.O5, 4c5 sos. 7.s2g5, sos, 1035
tor 1t.
Cars leave Augusta for Hailovell and
| Gardiner daily every half hour on the
hour and half hour from A. NJ. to 10 P.
| n. and for Hallowell only at Ii p. NJ
| Cars leave Winthrop for Augusta, 6N.
7.3o: $50. II. 1890. 2. $50. 5. $50, s, $50:
except first and last trips when passen-
| gers have to change at Augusta
| All cars except $50 A. nj. and $50 p. M.
| leave from NJ. c. station week days but
Cars leave Togus for Augusta s. T..
SO II. 1890, 2, $50 5. $50. s. $50 Ii.
Cars leave Gardiner for Hallowell and
Augusta daily every half hour from 6s
A. M. to 10.15 p. n. 10.45 p. III. for HALO
we'll only.
Cars leave Hallowen for Gardiner
minutes before and p minutes after every
hour from 5.52 A. NJ. to 1922 p. NJ
Cars leave Hallowcl for Augusta MIN
utes past and % minutes before every
hour from SOS A. NJ to 1898 7. NJ.
Sunuay tl1De same on all the lines AX@
cept the cars start two hours later In the
TRAIN CONNECTIONS.
The $50 A. NJ. car from Winthrop and
A. NJ. car from Togns connects at Au-
gusta with NJ G. trains East and West.
The 7.45 A. NJ. car from Gardiner, the
sos from HallowelI and S.25 from Au-
eusta connects at Winthrop with trains
East and West
The 2.25 p NJ, car from Augusta makes
close connections at Winthrop with trains
for the West.
The 5.25 P. M. car from Augusta oon-
meets at Winthrop with train East.
The r. M. car from Winthrop connects
at Augusta with train for the West.
The $50 +. NJ. car from Winthrop con-
meets a. Augusta with Pullman train
West
Trains arriving at Winthrop from Lew
iston way at 1913 A. M. and 3.16 p. NJ.
make close connections with electric cars
for Augusta.
Local car leaves North end OF State
Street for Hospital at s.35. 915, 9.55, 10.35.
Ills A. NJ, 12.l5, 12.55, LBS, 2l5. 2.55, $50,
AS. SIS, 6.i5. 655 725, SIS, SIS j. NJ.
Car leave from Post Office ten minutes
later every trip. Car leaves North end Of
State ST.. for Grove Street Junction only
SOS. 8, Bis. u a. NJ, 3.35 and p. NJ
Local car leaves Hospital for North end
Of State Street S.55, 935, 10.15, 1855. 1l.35 A.
NJ, 12.35, LIS, 1.5J, 2.35, 3.15, 415, l55, 5.Ss,
SIS, 7.15, T55. S.35, 9.15 p. NJ
Car leaves from r. o. ten minutes Later
s~ery trip
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-17
STATE HOUSE,
Gov, Cobb Announces List
Of Nominations.
Hospital Corps to be Organized
in the National Guard.
Major House Gives Figures Showing Increase
in States Population.

Announcement was made at th,
executive department Friday, of the
| following list of nominations by Gov
ernur Cobb:
State Librarian, Ernest w. Emery
Augusta.
Judge Municipal Court, Albert G.
AnureWs Augusta.
Judge Municipal Court, \. w. Stone
Dexter.
state Assayer, Ora w. Knight Ban
SOr.
Fish Inspector, Joseph Paris East
port.
Coroner, Abel Hunt Bangor.
Agent for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals. Julictte Nickerson Eden
(Bar HarboD.
To Administer Oaths, Acknowledge
Deeds and Solemnize Marriages, Anna
NJ. Curran Houlton; Justina r. Wor-
cester Portland.
Pilot for Piscataqua River, c. w.
F'riSbee <ittery.
Trial Justice, Louis F. Murray Stock
ton Springs.
Notaries Public, John NJ. benjamin
Winthrop; Isaac b. Clary +. Liver
more; 5. c. Cummings Hayncsville;
Charles l.. Cobb Portland; Arthur G..
| Eaton Portland; Henj. B. Feeley Houl-
ton; Geo. T.. Johnson Belfast; j. &.
LcvcnsalCr ThomaStOn; John \. Morrill,
| Auburn; l.. ID. Small BOWdonham: Fl.
;. Wing kingtirid; Chas. T. Smalley
Camden.
Justices Of the Peace. Martin Y.
Rabbidge fremont. (GottS IsD; +.
Leslie Burnheimer North WaldobOro:
Robert Boyd Linneus; AiphOnse Bari
blon Brunswick: A. :. Crawford. Jr.
| Old Town; Harry w. Derry Rumford
| Falls; Cyril +. Harmon West Buxton;
Franklin II. IaZclton Portland: II. O.
Johnson Sullivan; Charles T. kilbreth
Winthrop: j. &. Levansaler Thomas
ton; Israel Luce Old Orchard +. G.
Millikcn Portland; J. A. Purinton
WoolVich: Goo. w. Patten Brewer;
| George w. Pettengill Eumford Falls =;
| Il. II. Reed Harmony: John +. Robin
son Bangor: Seth O. Rogers Bath; Geo.
r. ScwalI Old Town; Geo F. Stevens
Cronn, Phillip y. Theriault Brunswick: !:
A. otis Woodman old Town; George NJ.
Curricr Pennington.