davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1907-03-22

Judge Olgierson went to Under
wood Tuesday to vote. He reports
the election exciting.
Miss Ada Musson returned Tues
day from a few months visit with
Miss Nell Veeder of Mandan.
Talk to r. M. Brown about that
Lumber Bill. = -
Farmers & Merchant Lumber Co.,
Washburn, n. D.
The Chicago Concert Trio gave
a musical in washburn last Monday
which was greatly enjoyed by all.
Proceedings were commenced in
county court on March goth for the
probating of the last will and tesla
ment of Dwight Ilsley, late of Lin
coin, N. OAK.
Harness are high this spring.
We are making some special prices
Come in and let us chow them to
YOU, Peterson Machine Co.
The Office of the Klein Land
Agency is being remodeled and
cleaned and everything will soon
be in order to-enjoy the busy sea-
son expected.
Mrs. W. F. Hogue has handed in
her resignation as primary teacher
of the public school to take effect
April LIST. There r several ap-
plicants for the place, but no one
has been appointed to fill the va
cancy as yet.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

NEW YORK. Dec, 5.-That the coun-
try already is beginning to recover
from the severe shock received in the
recent panic is the opinion of E. H.
Hartman. as expressed in an inter.
view published here. "we are in the
rebound from the depression and we
are in 1T to stay" Mr.. Hartman said.
"There Will be no falling back
each step that We are taking is firm.
Underneath the whole situation there
is Industrial stability. There is too
much work to be done and too great
capacity for doing 1t to allow long
drawn out depression. There are in.
dicatIons everywhere that confidence
is being restored. The country is too
big and the people too sensible to al.
low the acts Of few men to shake
their faith in the integrity OF our a.
nances and our business men as u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
The Iron Lady
is THE ATTRACTION BY THE DE
VoND COMPANY AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT.

"Phaamaala.' the play put on by the
De vonde Stock Company at the Grand
last night proved highly satisfactory,
The play was the work of Mr.. Dc
Vonde, who also played the title role.
1t cannot be galnsaid that Mr.. Devonde
Is one of the most gifted actors who
has ever been seen in this city. His
performances are by far the most fin,
ished and artistic ever seen here ut
popular prices. His leading woman,
Miss Van Auker. is also exceedingly
clever, and. her work In each role she
has attempted has been without a
flaw. The other members of the com.
pany are yery, clever people. &
K Tonight .The Iron Lady, will be
presented. Mr. DeYonde says that II
isgo one Of his fayorite bills. IS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
D. SCHOOL
.:.,l.Nl|.ORKERs y } ||I||! BUSY.
ABOUT $50 cANvAssERs ARE TAX.
ING a CENSUS OF THE CITY
". i OF FAlRMoNT.s

About two hundred persons attend.
ed called meeting of Sunday school
workers in the NJ. E. Church last even.
Ing, and, considering the weather the
attendance was unusually good. At
the present time in this city the In.
terest In Sunday school work Is very
great and last nights meeting was to
discuss plans and for maintaining and
Increasing The interes. already mani.
fest Addresses were made on the
following subjects: what the Sun.
day School Stands For" ]. Walter
Barnes: "The Social Side of the
Work." CIV. Evans; "The Benefits of
the Local s.. s. Union" Rev. A. G.
Null; "Fairnont Without s. 81
DR.. L, N. Yost; "The Civic Value Of
the Sunday School," Rev. H. G. stoet.
zer, aud the Proposed Census Rev.
~ &. Broomfeld. Impromptu address.
es were made by other Sunday school
2 = - 1 .s = 2 .FHT7
workers. To-day there are about 15O
persons cahrasslng the city TO slearn
the church relations Of the people and
in what proportion they are represent.
ed in the Sunday schools Of the city.
The heads Of the heads Of the com.
ittees for the wards is rs follows:
' IL FL %
For the First ward--Rev. 7. B. Law.
Ter.
For the Second ward = Miss Nell
Layman.
For the Third ward = ]. Walter
Barnes.
For the Fourth ward - chas. W.
Evans.
For the Fifth ward = DR.. L. N.
Yost.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
WESTERN BANK
CLOSES DOORS
LARGEST FINANCIAL lNsTiTu.
TON IN MISSOURI VALLEY
DIDN'T OPEN TO-DAY. d

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Dec. s. - The
National Bank OF Commerce failed to
open It's doors to-day. II has deposits
exceeding thirty million dollars. It
is the largest financial Institution in
the Missouri river valley.
Notice was posted Oh the doors TO
the effect that the bank closed at the
order Of the board Of directors and is
in the hands Of the bank examiner by
order of the comptroller of the cur
rency. Ridgoly's call for report of
National banks shows when the last
call was made last August the deposits
were sixteen millions cash on hand,
and yesterday It was five millions.
Loans and discounts declined from six.
teen millions to twelve millions and
resources from thirty.three millions
to twenty-foGr millions.
Vice President Of the Bank OF Com
merce in an interview stated that the
bank was murdered by talk but all
depositorsl would be paid In full& as
there was enough money in sight.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Comptrol-
Ter OF the currency office gave out u
statement to the effect that the fall
ure OF the Kansas City Bank of Com
merce was probably due to calls
which had been made for funds and in
ability to realize quickly enough to
meet demands. The statement says
II is TOO early 10 give details but 1t
is hoped the bank will be able to re.
sumo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
XMAS BAzAR
OPENED TO-DAY
ISABELLA DAVIS CIRCLE OF
KINGS DAUGHTERS READY
FOB BUSINESS

The Christmas bazaar under the d.
rectfon OF the Isabella Davis Circle .of
Kings Daughters opened this. after.
noon in the N. E. Church on Main
street. For many weeks the members
Of the circle and their friends have
been preparing for this event and with.
in the past fey days much work has
been done in the Sunday school room,
which to-day presents an unusually at.
tractive appearance! The different
booths are all decorated in the Christ.
mas colors. red and green, the color
scheme being carried out by the use
Of crepe paper and autumn leaves in
the colors. The following Is list OF
the booths and the ladies in charge:
Subscription and Magazine Booth
Mrs. w. A. Fisher, Mrs. Edgar NJ.
Hall, Mrs. W. R. Crane. Miss Adazell
Menear.
Fancy Booth--Mrs. e. W. Howard,
Mrs. Hal Hall, Mrs. Frank Boydston,
Mrs. Dave Gibson. Mrs, ]. NJ. Jacobs,
Mrs. C. W. Robinson.
Apron, Booth-llrs. Fred Hclmick,
Mrs. L. P. Carr, Mrs. Richard Hall,
Mrs. A. D. Simon, Mrs. C. 0. Jackson
and Mrs. Harvey Shain.
Candy Booth--Mrs. Samuel Leepar,
Miss Elizabeth Loagh, Miss Hannah
Johns. Miss Abbie Carr and Miss
Beuna Stevens.
In addition to these booths the Ju-
nior Epworth League has a booth
where all sorts Of fancy articles and
candy may be found.
This evening Welsh rarebit and cof-
fee will be served free to all visitors.
Mrs. Walter Boydston and Miss Adaz.
ell Menear will preside at the chat.
ing dishes and Mrs. Fred Helmick will
serve coffee. Misses Edna Menear,
Grace Robinson, Lena Hamilton and
Edna Jacobs will assist in serving.
The Coal City House Furnishing Co.
has kindly loaned a fine player piano
which will furnish music for the af.
fair. Mr.. W. R. Crane, the local drug.
glst, has arranged for the Kings
Daughters to take orders for Sanitol
Toilet preparations and Larney Lloyd
has placed fine line Of Christmas
goods for sale on commission. The
Kings Daughters ask the patronage of
the public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
PROSPERITY
IN THE west
FARMERS AND FRUIT GROWERS
y ARE GETTING PILES OF MON
- EY IN BANK.

CHICAGO. Dec. 5.-In reply to Ill,
rect appeals to farmers and growers
of the West, c. p; Erwin, president Of
the Lord & Thomas Co. has secured
evidence that all farm products are
rapidly being converted into money Of
prices which never before have been
equalled in this country. 1usKansas
the reports show two hundred million
dollars, worth Of grain and other prod.
ucts ready for market and oneihun.
dred and sixty.fve million dollars de
posted in banks SO far. Ohio. Illinois,
Iowa, Minnesota and South Dakota all
show increased value Of products an:
big deposits In banks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
NAIL AND HAiT-PI''illass KILL,

siifl
Boy Swallows Former and Llttis Girl
Latter Both Dead.
SHARON, Pa, Dec. After carry.
Ing wire nall In his bronchial taSo
for two years Clarence, the four year
old son Of Henry Bonacker, died yes
terday. An x.ray examinations reveal.
ed the nall fastened Inside the tubs,
but as It was thought an operation
would result fatally 1. was allowed to
remain. ~
TIFFTN, ohios Dec. 5. a six.
inch hatpIn was found I'm the stomach
OF a TIVE year old daughter Of q. 4.
West, Of Bloomvllle at q post.moztem.
examination yesterday. Tlo chfid
had been III since last August, when
the pin disappeared.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
MAKES ADDRESS
BEFORE RIVERS
CONGREsSTODAY
Mr.. Hub 3 ard Gets
More Pr orrlinence

WASHINGTON. D. ca Dec. 5.--
Governor Dawson arrived yesterday
for the river convention and waa
proud to note that his State has q re-
markably big delegation and one TINT
works. Governor Dawson zls on the
programme for the first speech OF to-
days session. Yesterday he MAS busy
comforting with river enthusiasts from
many States and Is reioiced ut the ems
thuslasm especially for the Ohio river
and its tributaries.
Senators Scott and Eikins With West
Virginia congressman have been busy
all day welcomin lhone folks! Tho.
Wheeling delegates arrived yesterday.
including State Senator Robert Hass
lett. r. B. Naylor, G. W. Franzheitn,
Alex. R. Campbell and Captain Dove
ner. +.
Other West ylrgininns active In the
convention. work are Sherman Den,
ham, of Clarksburg; a. Howard Fiem.
ing, Of Fairmont; Marshalls Elliott and
Captain Pope, OF Parkersburg: Cap
tain Burnside, Point Pleasant; exyGos-
ernor A, B. Fleming, Sam Matthews
Clark w. May. A. wefniager of Hunt,
ington, and Ben Crockett.
y y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
PRIZE WINNERS ARE Being Named
Hartman Says The Panic Is
Over and Prospects Are Good

whole. Naturally there was a little
scare at first, but when the people saw
that there were rotten spots only here
and there. they quickly recovered from
their fright.
@The dawn OF new era Of prosper
ity Is here. The oyerstrain on cash Is
being relieved and credit is once more
being allowed 10 perform its normal
work. But we must not expect at
once to see every line of commercial
business as active as IT has been dur
Ing the past two years. Perhaps It is
better for the country that 1t should
not be so. We have presidential
campaign in front of US. 1t is only
natural that We should feel our way
cautiously for some time. When say
cautiously, however. do not mean
hesitatingly, but rather conservative.
Ily.n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Mining; Houses
Burn At Vlropa
FAIRMoNT COAL COMPANY SUE
FERs LOSS OF EIVEsHo ousgs
AT ylRoPA3 BY FIRE.

at viropa Tuesday night the Fails.
mont Coal Company suffered the loss
Of five dwelling houses by Are. the
houses were occupied by miners who
managed to save their houseaold ef.
fects. The fire was discovered near,
midnight and the close proximity OF
the buildings enabled the f1smes TO
quickly complete their work In spite!
of the efforts Of The citizens Of the
town who turned ont in fun force
to render assistance. The origin Of
the FIRE Is unknown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

Hon. oliver Stewart, Of Chicago. the
temperance lecturer who will speak at
the Grand Opera House Sunday after.
noon. was in the city to-day en- route
to Cameron, where he speaks tonight.
He comes back to Mannington and
Pennington on his return here. He
speaks at the Presbyterian church in
this city on Sunday morning and wifi
address union meeting at Clarksburg
Sunday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Good Merchants
Seek Good Towns
NEW STORE TO BE LOCATED
HERE ANOTHER EVIDENCE
OF FAlRMoNT's ADvAN-
TAGEs.

Mr.. Michael NJ. Blumberg, OF Balti
more, who through his attorney, W.
H. Conaway. has Just closed lease
on the two rooms now occupied by
S. NJ. CasterlIne and Robb's fish mar.
ket on Main street while In the city
has shown marked evidence OF the
fact that he is a good business man,
as the first thing he did after securing
his location was to visit the newspa.
pare offices to make arrangements for
advertising space. There Is no bet
ter evidence than this that he Is pro.
gressiye. Any town is judged by the
amount and character OF the adyertis.
Ing done by Its merchants. Each In.
dividual merchant makes his own I'm.
preston on the public by the charac.
ter of the advertising he does.
Mr.. Geo. G. Yearger, the well known
merchant, who probably knows Fair.
mont as well as any other business
man and who since retiring from bus.
mess more than a year ago. has trav.
eled extensively over the country at
large, and especially In this State,
having for years conducted a large
department store here, says beyond
question of doubt Fairmont will yet
be the leading commercial and manu-.
featuring city in the State. II know
from reliable authority that there will
be two other railroads through this
town within the next three years and
the B. G N. will be under construc-
tlon within less than year. Another
thing that will help the commercial
interests is the net work OF traction
lines that are all eentering toward
Fairmont."
One Of the best signs for a town
Is the influx Of merchants OF the type
Of Mr.. Btumberg, who is now prepar.
ing to open a new store here. These
men seem to have sort Of foresight
that picks good towns for them years
ahead Of the real development. and
You do mot fnd them In dead towns,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Two More Bodies
WE'RE BROUGHT FROM I'LL FAT
ED NAOMI MINE, MAKING
81 IN ALL.

BELLE VERNON, Pa, Dec. 5. =
Two more bodies were brought out Of
the Naomi mine to-day. making total
Of tbirty-one recovered so far. Iden-
tity impossible Of those found to-day.
Investigation of the cause Of the ex.
ploslon Is going on today and search
for other bodies is being continued.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Grants Injunction.

CLARKsBURG. w. Va. Dec. 81
Judge Lynch on application Of W. W
Book has granted an Injunction tenn
porarlly enjolning Mercellus and EN-
ma Fottney from destroying a certain
deed they havein their possession! The
applicant contends that the defendants
had failed to carry out their agree.
.ment with him in regard to delivering
a deed for property he purchased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
FORCED TO MARRY.
Plttsburser Must Wed Girl Who
E Charged pesertlon.

CHICAGO, Dec. S. When James
Cannon, travelling salesman from
Plttsburg. was brought before Judge
sadler charged with abducting Ethel
Dewey, Of Btavia; N. Y, he was com.
peiied to marry the girl. Judge Sad.
Ter performed the ceremony.
The girl fed to Chicago with the
salesman and from here he went to
Milwaukee, leaving her at 46 seeley
avenue with means Of support. She
wrote her mother of her situation and
the mother came to Chicago to make
complaint to the police.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
We want everybody to read the low

We want everybody to read the low
prices we are Offering on another page
Of this paper. We have a very large
stock Of winter merchandise Of aIl
kinds and must reduce the stock rath;
er than carry any Of Il ever TIL anoth.
err season. In order To- do this the
prices have been made regardless Of
cost or profit Everybody IS assured
q fair square deal and our reputation
Is behind each oiier.
Y THE FAMOUS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Died In Asylum.

PARKERsBURG. W. Va, Dec. 81
F. W. Robins died yesterday morning
at the State hospital for the insane at
Spencer. The arrest Of Robins on a
iunacy warrant several months ago
was caused by his stealing a COW from
a farmer at Blennerhassett station,
near this city. and driving the animal
ahead Of him for two days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
NICE GAIN

Over Last Year is Shown In Stamp
Sales for November.
The receipts of the stamp sales at
the local postoffice for the month Of
November this year were s3,734S7;
for the same month last year the
stamp sales were s3,2s0.76. The gain
for November this year was $4i4.41
over November last year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Bower 'Rc,,sIil,u:Ins,

M1Ns, Dec. 55.--'w. II. Bower oHs
Of the best known railroad men In
West Virginia, general manager OF the
Coal z Coke railroad. Owned and cp.'
Grated BY Henry Gassagay Davis. has,
resigned, to take eiect January lat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

Mr. William Rorlds has moved hls
family from Rochester, Pa, to this city
and has rented the Karnes property on
Fatrmont avenue. Mr.. Mouids' dsusa,
ters, Mrs. shannenberger and Mn.
Hirst VIII reside With him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

JoHNsTowN, Pa. Dec. S. = Two
men were killed and one sustained a
fractured leg IN q head-on collision OF
freight trains on the Somerset and
Cambria brunch Of the b. and o., FIVE
miles north of Somerset, to-day. The
dead are:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

Give up. your subscription and 70.
newals for magazines, Thursday nni
Friday, N. 3. church.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
Bad Wreck At
Hanover, Md.

express pass. Whife standing at Han.
over station taking on passengers the
second train came around the curve
at high speed and crashed into the
rear car of the stationary train,
smashing this car and driving it into
the next coach. ahead.
The dead:
Garfield Brown. colored.
William Parker. colored.
Unidentified white man and uniden
titled colorei man.
Seriously injured are:
L. L, Robinson. Harwood. Nd. EN-
ployed as telegraph operator, b.. & o
Central building.
w.zD. Lanahan, Laurel. Nd.
s. Levy, sJessups, Md.
". F. Akerman. Hanover, Md.
W. +. Rogers, Jessups. Md.
J.H. Yoss. Berwyn. Md.
$. Knapst, Waterloo. Md. tnear Jes
snps, Md
Mrs. Layinia Knaust, his wife, Wat
erloo. MIDI
Mrs, Eskie Golein, Jessups, Nd.
Mrs. Margaret Hall, colored.
The slightly injured, with extent o.
injuries, are:
John odenwald. Ladrel. Md, shoul
der and back bruised and head cut.
Harry s. Phelps, Laurel. Nd, les
sprained and bruised and thumb cut.
w. H. Mason, Jessups, Nd, left
leg hurt.
L. R. Blackhurst, Jessups. Md, head
cut and left shoulder dislocated.
Thomas H. Harrison, Jessups, Nd.
cut about eye and shoulder injured.
Sam Wylie, 3lS Park avenue, Balti
more, Md cut about head and mouth
and otherwise injured.
Colin Grant, Jessups. Nd, scalp
wound and injured about knee and
otherwise badly shaken up.
J. D. A. Gill, Jessups, Nd, injured
about head and face.
B. ]. Devouges, Laurel, Nd, hand
injured and cut.
Miss Elsa Haupt, Jessups, Nd.
mouth cut and sprained left leg.
Albert T. Haupt, Jessups, Nd. bruis.
ed about body and cut nose.
Miss Frances Balm, Laurel, Nd, Sc
we're injury to back.
Miss Janette Balm, Laurel, Nd, cut
nbont eye and bruised.
Miss Dorothy odenheimer, Jessups
Nd. daughter Of night stopover agent,
Union station, Washington, badly In,
tured.
Miss Catherine 8. Colein, Jessups
Nd, sPrained ankle. scalp wound and
badly shaken up.
Miss Frances Fogarty, Jessups, Nd.
face cut and bruised and badly shaken
up. s
Harroll c. Fogarty. Jessups, Nd.
face cut and bruised and badly shaken
up.
Eta Hall tcolored). child OF Mrs
Margaret Hall.
a.. -.a-..aH ...H " 20
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

Precious and semi precious cabash.
ons stick pins at scotta the 3ieweler. .,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05
FAIRMoNT WEST VIRGINIA, THURSDAY DECEMBER s. 1907 I
GOVERNOR DAWSON AT Washington
Baltimore & Ohio Has Another
Collision To de- sswo$ Men Killed

81 i'PY YGE a; engineer. Rockwood,
Pa
Z G. P. KuLP, &c. who lived in Ohio
and boarded at Rockport.
An open switch Is said to be the
cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-05

Locketsl lbeautl tlfully engraved free at
a. B, Scott q Co: az
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

West when boy; attended common
schools Of Maine. Wisconsin. Minnesota
and Colorado. Prepared for college at
Colorado Springs. Entered Yale In
1891. working his way. Was awarded
scott-Hunt Scholarship for greatest
general Improvement at end OF
sophomore year. Studied branches
leading to law. Graduated from Yale
in 1897. Went to New York to enter
Law School, was taken sick Immediate
ly and gave it up for a time EN-
rloycd for a year on Boston news
papers Married and went to Cali
fnrnia. Returned to Mexico, 1897,
where he has since resided Complet-
ed law studies. was admitted to the bar
and has since practised law at Rum
ford Falls Has rcmunerative prac-
tce. Director of Rumford National
l'ank, Mason; something Of student
of history, economies and politics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

Grinncll, Herbert L.. Bath. Demo-
crat, COngregatiOnaliSt, shipbuilder,
married; age so. Born in Bristol, and
educated in the Bath public schools.
Member Of all the Masonic bodies:
also Of the Elks.
Gordon, Joseph Warren. Ogunqui..
Wells Republican. Congr, Gutionalist.
physician and druggist. widoW,r; age
80. Born in Concord, n. H, educated
1T concord high school. New Hampton
Academy, and Dartmouth college.
Has held the offices Of Coroner, Jus
ticc Of the Peace. local Board OF Health.
member Of the school board, and su-
permit endcnt of schools in Wells. Is
a 32d degree Mason, Shriner. pdi Eel
low and member of Red Mems order.
Always a Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

years taught school and read medicine
Graduated from Med. Dept. University
OF Vermont in class of 1890. Was
president of his class. Since gradual
ing has been engaged in the practice
OF medicine and in the drug business
first at Bridgewater. then at Blaine.
Has been a member of the Republican
Town Committee for the past twelve
years. Has been for the past eight or
ten years and is now Supt Schools of
Blaine. Selectman, Town Treasurer
and Town Auditor, member of Board OF
Health. Member of several fraternal
organizations. One Of the directors Of
the Aroostook Farmers Telephone &
Telegraph Co. Member Of the last
House. Always a Republican
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

C,orcland Ellis G.. Thomaston Demo-
crat. Methodist. ship Joiner and pro-
n~ietor Of sawmill. married: age 40.
Porn in Warren. and attended the
Thomaston public schools. Has been
Assessor.
charles Edward L., Mechanic Falls.
Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-01-02

GEORGE r. HADI.OCK Of Islcford.
IInIiock, George r.. ISlcfnrd. Gran
h"rr% Isles. Republican, Congrcga-
tIun3list. attorney at law, single: age
a. Porn in ISlcsford; educated in the
c"nunn schools. +. NJ Conference
Seminary. L. Of NJ. Law School. and
rnic'' of Heath & Andrews. Augusta.
WAS on school committee three years
ana Road Commissioner. Always
F"rublican.
Han CroWelI g.. Dover Republic
can. Congregationalist, physician and
surgeon, married; age 80. Born in st.
Adams educated in the public schools.
F"Xcrnft Academy and Maine Central
Institute. Studied medicine at medi-
cal department Bowdoin College medi-
cal department Dartmouth College, at
College of Physicians and Surgeons
and medical department of University
Of New York city, gradua ting in 1876.
Has been member Of county com
mittee several years, and two years its
chairman, Treasurer Piscataquis coun-