davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-19
SIXTH COMPANY GETS LIBERTY
Won the Recent Athletic Events az
Naval Academy

The sixth company ~ The brigade
Of midshipmen ~ the Naval Acadsmy
had their first Wednesday liberty yes
terday. reward earned in the recent
athletic contest, most OF which this
company won.
While official announcement 90 the
midshfpmeB has not been made. the
recent athletic cs1tests ~ various
sorts between teams and members -
tse fourth class companies Of the bat
talon, were won by the Sixth Com
pany. The winning - the greatest
number Of points IN the traek meet,
inier-cOmpaDy baseball, tennis aHd
other matches and the rowing and
sailing races given 20 the 6Fst con
duet grade members 0f the successful
company the right - come into An
DapOiis FOR lfbrely on Wednesday af-
tcrnoOns during September.
In addition 10 these. the winners
of iirsts IN the events also get simi-
lar liberty, even ~ they are u the
other cOmpanieg. Tire successful con-
pany is commanded by Nidsbipman
a. q. Kirk. son Of Nr. William T
Kirk. u River sank, =. y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-19
THE MODERN LADY GOIIVA
Amelia Binhga am in Clever Play
Coming 10 Colonial Theatre

4 famous medieval story Is parallel-
ed IN Twentieth Century fashion in
The Modorn Lady eodiya, the
four act play BY Frederick r. ~cbra-
der and Lloyd M. Bingham IN which
Amelia Bingham and an exception
ally clever company begin an en-
gagement one night only al the Colo
nhiai Theatre next Tuesday. Septem-
ber ~.
The original Lady Godiva. IN the
later Middle Ages in the little city
of Coventry 81 England, in order u
relieve the people 81 an oneT0us tax
let her zeal for the common good
silence all admonitiOns of m0desiy.
She was the wife Of LcOfrie. Earl
% Chester, a hard and cruel man.
no ground down the people under
him. 4 higb-minded. albeit dutifml
wife. and n most beautiful woman
she sought by every means 10 induce
her husband to lessen the taxes.
Try as she might. she could not
move him thercunt0. until one day,
half in jest. bali in earnest. she said
she would be willing 90 ride naked
through the town al midday if II would
lessen the burden. Leofrie, tired of
she impurities aud bit weary of her
AAANt@f ttAt AANA HkAN FWAtAA NDA AAfNAta
but that il she would be would relent.
The circumstances Of the ride are
now history and they won for Lady
Godiva glorious Immortality
In Miss Bingham's play there Is
no ride through city streets by a
beautiful woman IN the garb Of ma
tufe. But similar sacrifice Is
male. To raise funds with which 20
send her desperately III husband on
voyage IN search Of health, the
heroine poses for a picture Of Lady
Godiva rs she appeared upon the IA
nous ride. The consequences upO1
the lives 81 herself. her husband and
some Of their friends, IL is the pnr-
pose OF the play 10 tell. The theme
is no less daring than strong, and
the assertion is made that sOnc Of the
developments are sensational as well
as highly dramatic. Needless to say
the role of The Modern LAZY Godiya
furnishes Miss bingham with oppor-
funities naturally suggested by her
weIi-knowu talents.
The part calls for display of con
aieting variety or emotions. from
humor almost 10 tragedy. IN running
such n gamut, Miss bingham is in
realm of which she is supreme mis-
tress. There are half dozen other
striking characters in the play, each
Of which Miss Bingham has accurate
ly east. Her support is headed by
two such dominating actors as ". J..
Abingdon and John y. kellard and
including such clever players as
Frank IIOIlins. ,. Gordon Edwards,
Hugh Cameron. oscar Gray Briggs,
Percy Challenger. Joseph Mann, Jane
Gordon. Adelaide Wesley. Carolina
Newoomb and many others.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-19
A FAVORED COUNTRY
ANNE ARUNDEL Has RIVERS
AND CREEKS ~ ABUND
ANCE
IaCfe1sed Traasp0rf1haa ElliAiies At-
1eileaf 881f S1rxIee GO 1s
Esf1nEsaed


There is every raa4snu g. aallaea ssse
the lower part Gr tunE N-E4u.I.. ene
of t1e Richest asrriellltur.ss see1lsa~ RE-
the STATE. auf oue eaia4 has aaen
nsuch aansIiesuusi ew Ee Nte< E
pE0nex tr1nsattrtazlun teet satEs.
soor he a.les. latleir sssvesl IS taas pass
tlcular. WIth tae aeaua &c tr,tBarsse. ~
ting ootf frei1nG ana n.lssauG
land ami water.
The West Raves -laans9s.zs eanle
paDv. whieh viii make tllw azre
between points Ia saAs ssetaan nae
now reaehed. ana tun1rs' ls ASH s.t.
timare. IS an acea-ln lisGssz f1sa Naa
Will be rr--nins eu rseaias aeaasllF
IN .few weeSs- w9tls l~ unstes
sehenes ~ ennnacElnz -sa
with .the Liaerenf rssf saws
are uow pushing nnE tuEa -sl8
makes Is practically eerf1iu rsa1 ae
tr1iiev will -sE Einse E1e efeanasw
10 a reasonanls peFfosL
Aune Nrun.lel eouu1r Ct -e1xtFeaN
favored BY lhe manv riesr@ ana4 aase
cseess wnien ruu into lz 1ulE as.11s 81.
parts of &C. accessible fitE lr4nuaEraa .slaa
By water if tae prorsr f1Elllsaes azn
Afforded The sections ue9r -ea EEl-
9thv a1t ~eesEn raNars A14 s
1u1 Marley ereesss lE1tH8
north of Annapolis. mE9 en4NWmaWl
60 Eaftfmars afI aoar have ezee
raii services - rEe Macy 1nsl seearae
Railway Fampanv E.s.ls..taee aus4
Annapolis ~lart Eine rlE. .rasst ar.tsG
The T0iehester ~te4ssaNtlsla salaE E.aane
toue1es a. uoiuls en- ela Ws- EaE
~0uth rives- whlna 4ra aeawau sfsNa1s-
oils. buf the szup arr masle anlr aana.
tN iee o. three tfmes 8 NeHe. Nlse
- eantensisti aV sesislanss oE aae sam
ti0u that tnis uar1 af tlis cauuzT e.s.l..l
mainLaln q nuea nlarr fsess satsigs sasra tes
and that points an asese rieers ANA
ON Rhode rsver antl aa ElarrEne aass
AMI Tr1eey' $ eEeelS aze a.Ges4 VS. an
tireiy unt0uehetl-
Certain parts pF tlse wesseEa sisas ar
lower Anne Arundel EllEH 9naleas
on tbs Patuxanl Eivar. ls aoue1esN ar
An occasional visiG 81 a. steaslIsss1llE. s.s.
the trip 60 3aftirlore nastuzrrs cess
rounding of nmm PoimE. a1 Cas- saaa.s-
sru end of CaiVret 'eaunrv ana IS lsn
long - IeVeioD taa sergfum tss aruea
extent The residents of ela e1ale
section ara aEe1 Interested arssss ussar
steamboat lane wnien sails ssarsae ae
IN operation AMI cilizeas 81 ailssreaa
l poinEs are anslaasarasas ca aa4a saina
/ that their commonly s. saeissstss s1
the route 90 tAn uew fEue. l.ssas.eazE
- the section ean-i -'tfas - 4r1EeF s.
ereek which 81 3 large trioat1rE rt
Herring BAv. aase a1aan slens a9
lay the matter of Iseueulns rass e.tla1-
mel before tire war Danlsrtasem1 lasa
G0uEress. AMI persoua lsE6nx MAS
Confess at tas least ef uae Eeaaaau
- Ehosie river have aasslians4 es
County eouu issiauers ee 1Ee4 Al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-19
SOUTH RIVER CLUB DINNER
Served Today at Old Histsric Club
House

The regular quarterly dinner served
by members OF the South River Club
Of Anne Arundel county was served
today 1T the old historic Club House.
south River, Anne Arundel county.
The serving member today was Mr.
w. Meade Holiday, who was host Of
the occasion. Besides the membership
Of the club, which numbers twenty
five, Il Is usually the custom on the Oc-
cagiOns OF these quarterly dinners for
tho host 10 invite few friends. One
guest invited and expected 10 be pres
ent today ~ Governor War6eld, and
George ~. Gather, Esq., the Iscpubli-
can candidate for Governor Of Mary
land, n member, was also expected.
II ~ known, however, that
Governor WarGeld cannot be present,
owing 10 the fact that hc is tho guest
Of Col. oswald Tiigbmau, Secretary
Of State, at the Talbot county fair
nj EastOn. II II thought business
engagements will also prevent the
attendance Of Mr.. Gather.
It has been given ont that Governor
WarGeid will be present ~ the din
ner 10 be given ~ November. Tie old
South River Club has limited mem
bcrsbip-25. its charter fOrbidding q
greater number. II isa life member
ship. There are now thiny-Gye on
the waiting Iist vino are eligible for
mcmbcrsIiip, larger number than ~
any previous time IN the clubs big-
tory.
Some Of those present at tOday's
dinner were the host, W. ". Holiday,
Hon. i. Writ Randall. J.. Dorsey Gas-
saway, Daniel n. Randall. Frank II.
gtOckcti, samuel Brooke. Nevetf
steele, Benjamin Watkins.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-19

Next IN line reading from left t0
right, Is Grace Merrill. little daugh-
ter Of Mr.. George >. Merrill Then
comes Edith MheatIey, Adele Magru-
der, daughter Of Lieut. Commander
n. Pickett Magruder. a.. . ~ and
next Is Ruth WOrthingt0D Claude. =
years Old. another daughter n Mayor
Claude, and Caroline IaurenHs Claude.
age ~ years, also a daughter q
Mayor Claude, six of whose nine
children are represented in the pie
turc.
Frances Hall. daughter % Mrs
Julius Hail. formerly Miss Sf0cketf.
Of Annapolis, and Valentine Nelson.
daughter Of Lieut.. Commander NaleB-
time Nelson, &. =. ~, c0mpIete the
group Of eleven children in the cav
fty Of the old Liberty Poplar on 81
Johns College campus. 4 famous
historic tree that IL Is believed was
there when Columbus discovered
America.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-19
JAP OFFICERS VISIT ACADEMY
Three Of Imperial Navy On an In
spection Tour Today

TIE naval academy vas visited to-
day by n party ~ three officers 0f ths
Imperial japanese Navy. Their visit
was not made IN an Official capacity
as AL were affired IN civilian dress
The visitors came over from WASH
ingf0D on a morning train and made
All informal call on CAPTAIN Charles J.
Badger, superintendent - the Naval
Academy. VINO extended them the
usual c0urlesies- The Jap offers
afterward went ON a tour ~ inspection
u the buildings and grounds nnde<.lils
guidance ~ Lieut. .-c0mmander ID
ward T.. Beach.
IN the party were . y. Tamagata-
engineer. and Lieutenant-Comusandisr
GorO Tomonasa and LieuteDanr Nagai
Constructor :. Yosbida- ~ The fmper-
iaI japanese Navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-19
IN THE OLD TREES CAVITY
Mayor Claude and Portion Of His
Family in Picture-Interest
ing Group in Hollow of
Liberty Poplar
Rofo 6y BnHAam.

The five hundred year old tree on
SC. Johns College campus, which Is
being treated by tree surgery has been
photographed several times duIing
the process of the work.
In the picture reading from left to
right, from the base Of the tree, arc
the following: Mayor Gordon IT,.
Claude, his little son, William Tell
Claude, aged ~ years; David Kerr
Claude, ~ years Rebecca Dulaney
Claude, aged 10 years; Rachel Tuck
Claude, i years. These are all chill
dren Of Mayor Claude.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-19
W. c. ]. L.

The Anne Arundel county cOnven-
tion OF the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union will be held in Bald
win Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church on Wednesday, September %.
Conveyances will meet the ll.40 q.
m. train from Annapolis At Water
bury. Luncheon will be served NJ !
y. M. A. O'Clock the convention
will be- held. a cordial invitation Is
extended 10 members and friends 10
be present.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-19

The new fourth class - the Saval
Academy which. il vas sxpecfad
would have 20 midsbipmen- vii
now number zS7- This has been def
nffely determined TIE original num-
ber has been decreased by the death
of one young mar, Harry e. Phinneys
Of Manchester, ~ r.. the resignation
Of two others who did not Ike the
service and the forced resignations u
fswo more.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-19
ADMIRAL'S BODY CREMATED
Ashes wm be BurIed at ARLINGTON

4 brief funeral service was held
Yesterday over the body Of Rear Ad-
iniraI John q. Walker. at the home
of bis daughter, Mrs. John Thomas.
Rev. DR.. Samuel A. Eliot, presi-
dent OF the American lJniiarinm As
sociatioD. or BOtson. Mass. read the
service. and selections were sung by
a quartet. The body was taken to
Forest Hills Cemetery and cremated.
The asbes will be sent TO Wash
ington. where the military funeral
viii take place tomorrow.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-09-19

The nidshipmen of the second
class. Naval Academy. who have been
giving h0Ts tfls summer. wfll give
their last hop tef0re the opening of
the academic year next saturday izhf-
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-09-12
Duroc Hogs at the Fair.

When you attend the Custer
County Fair don't fail to see the
exhibit of hogs from the Custer
County Herd of Duroc-Jerseys
owned by John Reese of Broken
Bow, Neb. Crimson Wonder, Jr.,
one of the great boars of the
breed will be on exhibition, also
spring pigs.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-09-12

runs half a mile and rests until
his turn comes again. Those
who witness this race will never
forget it. No more thrilling race
can be put upon the tract.
New Buildings
The Ampitheater is now COM
pleted and painted. The new
cattle barn holds 4S head of
cattle and is also completed, and
the management expects the
stalls filled. The Ampitheater is
the most commodious and COM
Portable of any county in the
state.
The Baby Show
The baby show will occur at
/ o'clock Friday. Alpha Morgan,
the superintendent of this feat
ure, has no babies of his own,
and, being a great lover of
babies, has ADDED SIS to the
premiums already offered:
Etceteras.
The race track at the fair
ground is in the best possible
condition and is very fast. If
yhe weather is good some wonder
full races will be witnessed.
The high wire artist, balloonist
and moving picture men have all
notified the management nothing
will prevent their attendance.
There will be tents for those
who come and desire to remain
over night They can be had by
applying to Jules Haumont, the
secretary.
Remember, season tickets for
the amphitheater are forty cents
for the season. If you neglect to
purchase season tickets the
single tickets will cost you
Fl teen cents. Season tickets to
the grounds good for all four
days are one dollar, single adj
mission, thirty-tive cents.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1907-09-12
A Normal Department.

Grand Island Baptist College
has a Normal department the
same as State Normals. Teacher s
follow the same courses and get
same credit as at State Normals.
also state certificates at the COM
pletion of the respective courses
without special examinations.
Observation and practice work is
given in the city schools of Grand
Island.
Tuition $27 per year; board
S2.25 per week; rooms heated and
lighted 75c per week.
School begins Sept, 10, 1907.
J. G. w. LEWIS,
Principal of Normal Dept,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20

United States Deputy Marshal Has
kell arrived i'll the city on train No. 4
Tuesday afternoon from Bangor. hav
ing in custody James \. Walker Of that
city whom he had arrested on a charge
of being a retail liquor dealer without
having paid the United States tax.
Owing to the fact that United States
Commissioner Burleigh had q case in
court in the afternoon the hearing was
postponed until 100 in the evening, and
upon being arraigned before the COM
missioner Walker pleaded not guilty
and waived examination. Proba bic
cause was found, however. and he was
held in the sum of $500 for appearance
at the April term Of the United States
circuit court at Portland. The govern
ment was represented at the hearing
by Assistant United States Attorney
Chapman of Portland Walker fur
nished the required sureties and was
released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20

described as pure contralto Of I'M
usual depth and sweetness, has been
warmly praised by competent critics
and q future OF rlarlled brilliancy is
predicted for its rossessor. Miss Glenn
ems will be assisted on her local ap-
rcarance by Miss Marie Nichols
Miss Marie Nichols. the young Bos-
ton vi0linist has been back FROM
Europe but single season. her posi-
tlon has been firmly established. In
the East, Middle West and South,
whore She was heard last year, her
playing aroused the greatest en-
thusiasm. and her tour this season
under Loadon G.. Charlton's direction
is duplicating her former successes
N Berlin and London, Miss Nichols
played Max Eruch's Serenade for the
first time. while ir this country she
likewise was the first to play that
beautiful composition. Interest i'll her
local appearance is marked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20

Every Gay now is wearing away the
ice in the river, and fears of an ice
freshet are growing daily less. or
course a warm and continued ram
storm might bring such a thing to pass.
but it would take quite n storm as the
water in the river is low. and those
who watch the going out of the ice
from year to year are of the opinion
that it will waste away and go peace
fully ont as it did last April and also on
tho same month of the preceding year.
The southerly wind of Sunday together
with the warm sun wasted the ice to
noticeable degree, and although the air
of Sunday night was crisp and hard
ened UP the surface it did not last. and
the ice yesterday was full of puddles.
Tho ice has also broken up below
the Kennebec dam and moved down
along the east shore of the river as far
as the Gannett publishing house. while
near the west shore 4 large hole has
been worn in the ice under the kenne-
bee bridge. A week of mild weather
will make quite n difference in the ice
along the water front.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20
COTE AND DESHLER
Will Meet At City Hall Next Friday
Evening", March p.

The Augusta Social and Athletic AS
ISOLATION announce 4 boxing exhibition
for City hall on Friday evening March
%, which should prove to be one of the
best that have yet been given under
the auspices of the club. None of the
lads who will participate are cham
pions.' or claim to be, but this fact
together with the fact that all are look
ing for honorS is q guarantee that the
bouts will be well worth seeing. The
card Of events for the evening is as
follows:
Arthur Cote of Biddeford and Dave
DeShler of Cambridge, six rounds.
Charlie Dwyer of Cambridge and Kid
Shea of HalloWcll, six rounds.
Young Cote of Biddeford and Young
Ouilctte OF Saco, six rounds.
George Gilbert of Augusta and Young
HammondS of Worcester. six rounds
This Will lie the first boxing exhibi-
ton to be given in Augusta under the
new law, and as the bouts will be limit
ed TO six rounds each they will be very
much faster than any yet seen in the
city. There will be something doing
every minute, and as the bouts are
short the management of the club will
see to it that the boxers go the pace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20

One of the funny productions Of the
late winter season was the comedy
entitled The Country school, which
was given at the State street Free
Baptist church last evening under the
auspices Of the Y. p. s. c. T.. of TIE
church. The weather was rather dis
couraging but nevertheless there was
good attendance and everything passed
off nicely. George L. Gay presided IN
the capacity of schoOlm3ster very
gracefully, and in the members of the
society who participated he had very
bright lot of scholars, who were also
capable Of producing lot of fun. At
ter the school was dismissed an ad-
journment was made to the vestry,
where ice cream ana cake was served
and literary and musical program
was rendered. The entire entertain
ment was complete success.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20
TO ENJOY A GOOD DINNER
How to Avoid Distress and Indigestion
After Eating.

Let us tell you how you can enjoy
a good dinner, so that the heartiest
meal will set well on your stomach
and cause no unpleasant and disagree
able after effects.
We will show you how to regain the
appetite of your childhood and the err
joyment Of food, so that it will taste
as we'll as when mother cooked the
dinner.
There is no hard work necessary to
do this; no need of Il rigid and self
denying diet list no call for nasty and
disagreeable medicines. Simply take
a Mi-o-na stomach tablet before each
meal and before going to bed, and it
will so strengthen the stomach that
before long a hearty meal will give
you qualification and comfort, without
the least fear of distress and suffering.
The strongest proof we can offer of
our faith in this advice. is the fact that
BowGitch. Webster ~ Co, of Augusta
and Geo. w. Dorr of Waterville. Me,
give an absolute, unqualified guarantee
(applving to two soc. boxes Of Mi-O-
na), that your money will be refunded
unless Mi-o-na cures. A guarantee
like this gives you confidence in Milo
ma. Bowditch, Webster & Co, OF Au-
gusta and Geo. w. Dorr of Waterville,
Me, take the whole risk. and the
remedy will not cost you a penny un-
less it cures.
Mi-o-na is not a mere digestive Civ
ing only temporary relief but specific
for all diseases of the stomach.
strengthening tho Digestive organs and
making a permanent cure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20
"The County Fair" Friday.

There is only one Neil Burgess that
is representing Abigail Prue,' The
character that has made him famous
to play-goers, and with this production
OF the County Fair" Mr. Burgess will
appear personally in his Well-known
character. The play Will never grow
cid as long as Mr.. Burgess is alive. 1t
is only such plain, homely dramas as
the County Fair "Old Homestead"
or shore Acres that we care to see
over and over again. There are men
living who go TO see Neil Burgess or
Dennan Thompson. every time their
show comes to the city, because their
heart is with them in their clever act
ing. To sit and listen to the plain
nomilics Of Abigail Pruc' and Josh
Whitcomb" can never be OF the least
Intellectually or morally inclined
While to sit and laugh for several
hours, as Neil Burgess can make
man laugh. is worth many miles going
to see Everybody knows the story Of
the play. Those quaint sayings OF dear
old "Abigair' never grows old-indeed
the creator Of AUNT Abigail" does not
either. It is often said of a production
Of this nature with which one man
name is always connected, that the
man is the whole show. In the case of
tho County Fair such statement
would not only be untrue, but would
he an injustice to the able support
the company. Mr.. burgess VIII appear
at the Opera House Friday evening
and will he supported by his full met
ropolitan cast. TWO carloads Of scenery
and four thoroughbred horses. Sale
opens this morning. Prices 25c. to $1.00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20
AMUSEM ENTS.
Moving Pictures.

Last evening at the Opera house was
the second night Of the moving picture
entertainment and the pictures were
q great deal better than on the first
evening, in fact il is the best picture
show ever given in Augusta. There
are two long and two short films be-
sides the illustrated songs, which are
sung by Isabel Fritz.
The Jwo-feature pictures for today
are THE Dog Detective and a Rescue
in Mid-Air." People who enjoy NOV
ing pictures should not fail to see these
two films.
The performance commences. about
1915 and runs continuously until and
evening from until 10. Manager
Cuddy assures the ladies and children
that the same order will be maintained
as if the attraction was high priced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-03-20
TOWN ELECTIONS.

FRANEIIN-Selectr T.. F.. Pickett,
w z. Bra-dGn, f. W. Hastings: town
Clerk o. S. Donnell; school committee.
W. L. BraGdor. Money appropriated
Schools. I.l9; highways, $500; support Of
poor. $40: other purposes. SAILS.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Alexander Nc
Kay. Adeltert f.. Foster. Fl NJ. Bowler;
town clerk LaRoy S. Sanborn: school
committee. Gerald Comstock Money an
prOprilted: Schools. 500: HIGHWAYS $500;
support of poor. 500; other purposes. $3.50.
THORNDIKE-Se,cc H. l.. Wing,
Frank Cunningham. james i. Gates
town clerk. u. +. Hurd; sch0r. commit
tee. F. 4. Harmon. Money appropriated
Schools. $3.50; highways. s17O0; support OF
poor. so; other purposes, $1lG0.
NEWCASTLE-Selectn A. S. Tra~k
John G.. White. J. A. Jones; town clerk.
Alex Farnham: schCNl committee. Man
fred c. Wyman. Money appropriated
Common schools. $500. High school. 500;
highways and bridges, 5000; sidewalks
500; support Of poor, siu0; other pur-
noses S322I