davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

Mai. III HraESinG in"id"nt of am.
life is given in Lew ~, sca's autobi
ography. tor cXamre. ne writes thus
Of tc.itcd paradise which was lost
and WON at the battle :-liioh: "r' lib
in our lines there was drinking tent
on which was written PARADISE 4,
was taken hy the Coufederates III tn"
frsf days fiahg. and the victors wrotr
beneath it's name lbs BY Ecor"e
CARDS order all camp furniture 49,"
left intact. as lie expected 70 posses
the whole lield in tho rnorrov's sag
gle. The Union army recovered t;;eil.
ground by the second days bartles th''
pleasure tent wcs :eellen and to Chs
two names. wns. aided IN" word 'n~
geiped.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
". \. II. With Mrs. r.. ID. Russell.

Mrs. f. D. Russell delightfully."-
NcAlmont Chapter, d. A. r. yester-
day afternoon at her home on Wesr
Fifteenth street. The hO.Ee was
prettily decorated with violets and
other beautiful spring flowers, thor
oughly in keeping with the delight
jul spring afternoon, and most IL
teresting and profitable time was
enjoyed The meeting opened with
the singing of America" by the
Chapter. Mrs. Julia McAlmonr
Noel, regent of the Chapter. prosid-
ed. a very interesting business
meeting occupied the greater part y
The afternoon. 4 discussion in re-
gard TO a State Conference was
held, and also in regard to the Con-
tinental Congress which will con-
vene in Washington from the fiji
teenth to the twentieth of April.
Other business of ! portance was
transacted, after which Mrs. e. w.
Freeman gave very interesting
reading. The Ride of Mary Slo-
cumb, being a true incident in the
life OF Revolutionary heroine of North
Carolina. An interesting feature OF
the afternoon was the opportunity
given the ladies of viewing rev
olutionary relic of which MIS-. RUS
sell is the fortunate possessor. Tn 5
was a clock which belonged to Mrs.
Russell's neutrality-suspicious..
and her guests were very much M
terested in its history.
A charming two-course luncheon
was served. A large nu~n ber OF
members were in attendance. Mr..
Harvey Hudson and Mrs. Hinton
Ferguson were guests.
- - - - - ~
n. S. Seniors Compli'nented.' 49,.
Invitations have been received by
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

the High School Seniors from Mr..
and Mrs. Y. D. Webb, who viii en-
terrain the Senior Class for Miss
Erano Crawford on March 20. at
their no. 9. 912 w, Fifteenth street.
The Invitations carry The class col
"rs Of oran@ and white. The letter
ing being in yellow on a whit {.
hacE g"Aund, and the entertainment
promises 70 Be- a most delightful
che
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
MRS. E. z. TERRELL
PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Margaret E. Terrell, 81 years
old, died yesterday morning at tbs
home OF her daughter, Mrs. G. Fl.
Garfield, No. 1902 East Sixth ave-
nue.. Mrs. Terrell will be buried this
afternoon from the family resi-
dence. Reverend j. s. Rogers, pas
tor of the ohio Street Baptist
church, will conduct the services,
which will be held at $50 o'clock.
She was most estimable Christlan
woman and VIII long be remember
ed for her many kindnes@es ana
gentle and endearing disposition,
Mrs Terrell was sick for Sole
weeks with la grippe. She suffered
a paralytic stroke recently, now
ever, which was the direct ca Use OF
her death.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
Miss l;ogardus to Lecture.

t~SiSS tb1$sfVuuS W Lecture.
The social and intellectual women
Of Pine Bluff are fortunate in hav-
ing an opportunity to attend a
Lenten course of lectures on Social
Ethics" offered by the members OF
the Mathontes club, for the benefit
of the Women's Relief Organization,
the course to be given by Miss Har-
riet NJ. Bogardus of New York City.
The particular subject to be
treated will be: THE French "a
Ion; its Famous Women and III i.
Art of Conversation" and the co
Guiding number of the course will
be revival of the Salon as nearly
perfect in detail as modern Nmita-
tons will permit, the parts of tie
beautiful French women to be D r
trayed by prominent Pine Bluff Ia.
dies. The dates for the lectures
are:
Thursday morning, Mar. 10Th.
Monday afternoon, Mar. 23rd.
Thursday morning, Mar. 26th.
Monday afternoon, Mar. 30th.
The four numbers will be given
in the parlors Of the Jefferson Hot
the morning talks beginning at
1920 a. M.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
RUMOR OF TRAINS
IS CONFIRMED

Division Superintendent Z. \ Peek,
Of the Cotton Belt, yesterday confirm
ed the rumor pnblishtl in the Graphic
that morning relative 10 the intention
of the Cotton Rel1 - axe off passen-
ger trains Nos. } &1d i, which go
through this ciry ally % Far Oaks
and Texarkana. - order abolishing
these trains go4: 70 effect on next
Sunday. Mr. Pee. lated that as yet
no order had been issued for the tax
ing off, of TIE Gillette train, which
runs between Gillette and Little
Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Reported Daily by
y. r. ROBERTS & son.
th>trac1FrS Of Titles and Real
Estate.
No. lI3 Main street.

Edgar Brewster, commissioner
to Sparks & Temple, commission.
er's deed, S234.75; ne sw 9, :, 10.
j. S. Grow ct b 10 l.. ". Clemens,
warranty decd, 5000 cash; pt Sc Ia
20, 6, 6, not IL Ark. riyef.
Robert l.. Trimblc ct al to }. 5
Cnrrie, warranty deed, $3.50 cash !:
lot ., blk II, Doris add W.
VIM. Burke and wife to j. C.
Haskell, warranty deed, 500 cash ::
lots and 5, blk 6, Highland add.
j. NJ. Cook and wife to j. ".
Monk, warranty deed, SIS cash,
lots 1 and 2, blk 16, and lot 8, blk
IS, J. w. Monks western add.
j. A. Holmes Co. to Unity Bank L.
Trust Co, warranty deed, s226.75;
pit lots 81 and %, blk 7, f. J. Wat
ers' add.
VIM. Burhp nd wife to J. ".
Donohoe, warranty deed, $50 cash;
lot Is, blk I, lie Roy's add.
Jas. H. s art ct al to Mary e.
Smart, deed 81, love and affection;
pit lot /, biz 5, Woodruff's add,
lot 10, Tam hill & Owen add IN
ne ne 8, 5, 8: lot z, blk 3, Wood
tufts add; " - SO blk 35, D. Hard
ing's add; lots 1 and 2. blk l.,
James add; l and pit lot ., blk
Sc, WoodrufT's add; blk 45, Wood
tufts add; pit lots 3 and 4, blk p,
Old Town, ct al lands. S
Rosa Thomas Houston TO Savan-
nah Jenkins, warranty deed, 81;
pit lot of NV Ii 80, 4. s: Sc ne
"a, 4, 8.
Effie c. Byington to Cotton Bel,
Savings & Trust Co., deed OF trust,
$500; lot 2, blk rs, Tannehill &
Ovens add.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
SOCIETY

Into a college has been wrought,
Ani knowledge wide and varied
To hundreds OF girls is taught
And here in all its grandeur,
Each Southern girl $ BOAST and pride
stands Bclmon beautiful Belmont,
Whose fame has spread far and
wide.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
Suliivan'> Poem.

PISS Bertha Sullivan, a Pine Bluff
recently contributed poem to
Blne and Bronze, a journal pub
ed at Belmont College, Nashville.
hessee which she is attending.
poem is OF unusual literary merit
because OF this fact the Graphic
loduces it below:
BELMONT.
gaze DER the Belmont Campus
18TH its flowers and shrubs and
trees,
plind takes flight with fancy.
Do is borne away on the breeze.
The primeval forest,
lear the tinkling rills;
#the limitless beauty Of nature
8etches far away past the hills.
owly my fancy travels.
M the time when first mans hand
rbed this unbroken splendor,
81 built here this mansion grand.
y the wild profusion,
ng winding paths were laid,
palnty bowers erected
coy hooks OF shade
es OF Whitest marble
m distant lands then came,
d their snowy beauty
the gardens growing fame.
s the paths and flowers
N happy laughs rang out;
ladies' quantity costumed
ted lightly all about.
cluded hooks and bowers
old story oft was told,
owe plaid merry havoc
hearts-in those days OF old.
low, all this has vanished
tap of each little heel
knt. flushed the low sweet nur-
muir OF voices,
the angry clangor Of steel.
by mind is brought back 10 the
present
bouts Of mirth and glee
noisy tDong OF school girls
~, ssszs5n from a walk I see.
w the old, old mansion
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

The essence Of wheat, Is what to-
eat. Success -four is the niller'i
master production. S.rJ-tr'
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

The -four" OF the flock IS Sac
cess -four. 3-15-ts
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

\ word 10 the wise s enough
nse Success -four. 81 5-rf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15

+ MARkET QUOTATIONS. +
+ PINE BLUFF BOARD OF TRADE +
+ =
:. i r !. i. + + + T. + + + /. =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-03-15
BELMONT.

gaze Ger the Belmont Campus
18th it's flowers and shrubs and
trees,
p1ind takes flight with fancy.
III is borne away on the breeze.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
FAIRFIELD.
FAlRFiELD's VOTE.

The vote of Fairfield Monday follows:
For Governor-Bert NJ Fernald of Po-
land (Rep.) 1878; Obadiah Gardner of Rock
land Oem.) 5l1. For State auditor,
Charles p. Hatch Of Augusta Rep) 39l
Everett NJ Mower of Augusta Dem) 393
For representative to Consress-Edwin
G.. Burleigh of Augusta Rep) 396; Samuel
w. Gould of Skowhegan Oem.) 49, For
senators-Selden F. Greene of Scion
(Rep) 1893; Allison P. Howes of Palmyra
(Rep.) 800; Albert F. Donigan of Bng-
ham Der1) 1876; Melvin BigeloW of St
Adams Dem) 1874 For county attorney
Leroy r. Folsom of Norridsewock
(Rep) 39l: Clarence b. Hight of Skowhe
gan Dem.) 4O6. For judge of probate
Augustine Simmons of Arson (Rep) 1886;
John F. Holman of Athens Dem) 1896.
For register Of probate-Nathan Fowler
Of Skowhegan (Rep) 1916; Edwin r. Fair
brother of Skowhegan Dem.) 1885, For
sheriff-Leslie E. Jacobs of SkowheSan
(Rep.) 375: John A. Mooers of Skowhegan
Dem.) 43O. For county commissioner
Granville D. Perkins of Madison Rep)
395; Grin E. Libby of Detroit Dem.) 1896.
For county decentralization P. Dyer
Of Hartland Rep) 800; Silas T. Lawry of
Fairfield ,Dem.) 555. For representative
to Legislature-Geo. G. Weeks of Fair
field (Rep.) 522; Chas F. Smith of Mercer
tDem) 26..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
SOUTH CHINA.

A very pretty home wedding was
solcmniZed at the home Of w. Q. Far
rington at s o'clock Thursday evening,
Sept 10. The contracting parties be
ing Horatio Harrington of South Chi
IA and Miss Ida Mae Merrill of Wind
sor. Only the immediate relatives We're
present The ceremony was performed
by Rev. ]. Frank Jones of Windsor,
the single ring service being used. The
bride was very prettily attirad in
white batiste, carrying a bouquet of
white sweet peas. The groom was at
tired in black. The bridesmaid and best
man were brother and sister of the
groom, Miss Eva and Irving Earring
ton The couple stood beneath an arch
of evergreen and white hydrangeas
with three white bells. The room was
also decorated with cut flowers and
evergreen. After congratulations and
refreshments of ice cream and cake the
happy couple left for her home in
Windsor. They will reside at w. J.
Thon1pson's until spring. when they
will So to their home near by.
Mrs Albert Jones is quite sick with
typhoid fever. She is attended by DR..
Lnac!!e of South China.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
TROY CENTER.

A little son came to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Felnald Sept @
The Ladies' Aid meet with Mrs
Mather Munroe this week
Miss Bessie Maloon is teaching in
Benton.
Miss Nellie Danforth is visiting her
brother in Gardiner this week
lneZ Gould of Unity is with her
grandmother. Mrs. Sybil Bennett
Albion Piper of Palmer. Mass. has
been visiting friends ut the Center
Charles Halves of Boston is the
guest Of relatives at the Center.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred NJ. Halves OF
Newtonville, Mass, are expected to
arrive Tuesday via Belfast, for a visit
of several weeks.
Mrs. Lillian Goodspeed of Hermon
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sanford
Foster. a.
Harry Reynolds of Clinton and Ever
EFT Howe's family OF Dixmont passed
Sunday at w. A. Benefits.
Mrs. Mary Bagley of Pittsfield who
has been passing several weeks in
town, returned home Sunday. ..
Mrs. Ida Hallett of Saco is the guest
Of her uncle, Solomon Bennett
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Harding, Charlie
and Earl Harding of Pittstield passed
Sunday at c. j. Hillmans
North Troy Reading Club had sup
per and Il delightful entertainment at
the home of f. II. Garcelon Saturday
evening.
Seven Star Grange. Troy, had an ice
cream supper Saturday evening with
"a members in attendance The, pro-
gram consisted of song by L, L.
Rogers, recitation by Mrs l.. L. Rog-
ers, readings by Mrs. Lettie Hollis and
Miss Lena Sargent and music by Har-
~ Bryant and Mrs. L. l.. Rogers. The
next meeting will be Sept. 26
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS.
"Wouid Not Pay Me For The Relief
| Got From Piles"

William McAdams of Cooks Falls,
n. Y, swears to the following state
ment:
For twelve years l suffered with fits
of piles, brought on me by any strain,
fall or heavy manuel labor, and also
with acute indigestion. Since taking
Hem-Riod eight months ago l have
not had an attack of piles or indiges-
ton, and have been able to do heavy
work. l would not be in the same
physical condition as before using
Hem-Roid for the sum of $500"
(Signed) VIM. McAdams,
Cooks Falls, N. Y.
Sworn to before me this 23rd day Of
March 1908. (Signed) c. L. Stage
DR.. Leonhardt's Hem Roid is a tab
let medicine, taken internally for piles,
and guaranteed to cure piles in any
stage. 81 for "a days treatment. Sold
under this guarantee by Bowditch,
Webster & Co., Augusta, Me, or by Dr.
Leonhardt Co., Station B, Buffalo, N
"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
RICHMOND.

I Mr.. and Mrs. James Averill of How
ard, r. l.. are visiting friends in town.
Sterling Averill returned to Howard,
where he is employed in the Insane
hospital.
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Il. G. Herbert,
Pleasant street Carol is a graduate
of University of Maine and is now
employed as civil engineer on the
Pennsylvania railroad.
E. l. Herbert and Miss May Col
Inns Of Bangor and Mr.. and Mrs
Ernest HERBERT OF Augusta have been
guests off Mr. ,aad Mrs. 7. G. Herbert
during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Jack went to
Capitol Island Thursday returning
Saturday with j. A. Proctor and fami-
ly in their launch 'Dandio" Mr.
Proctor has closed his cottage at
Capitol for this season. George
Thomson and Miss Julia Richards,
who have been guests at the Proctor
cottage, returned with the party.
Drummond Rogers, U. of M. '09, re-
turned to Orono Sunday. He was a,
companied by Ralph Hodges, who will
enter Maine this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy White of Cam
bridge. Mass, are passing a three
weeks vacation with Mr. Whites par
ents on Swan Island.
Mrs. S. NJ. Preble and daughter Mrs.
Ray c. Harlow and Miss May White
returned Friday night from trip to
New York. Miss White will visit hor
parents in town for two weeks before
returning to Portland.
Mrs. Laura Randlette returned Fri
day night from visit to her son, DR..
Chas. Randlette, at Monmouth.
Miss Hattie Rogers and friend, Miss
Helen Foster of Boston are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rogers.
Miss Carrie Blenn of Boston is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. E. A. Mansir.
Mrs. Guy Parks and daughter Edith,
who have been in Richmond during
the summer, returned to their home in
Portland Friday.
Miss Agnes Dinslow OF Everett,
Mass, who has been at the old home
stead at Richmond Corner for several
weeks, has returned to that city,
where she will teach in the public
schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Wood, who
have been enjoying an outing at Capt.
tol Island, returned Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
BRYAN SHOWS SKILL.
Does Lot Of Talking Without Saying
Very Much.

Baltimore, Sept. IA few plain,
simple sentences from Mr.. Taft will be
more than the eulogy that the Presi-
dent pronounced. The Presidents en-
lorsement is of no value unless the
President will agree to stay in Wash
irgton and see that Mi. Taft makes
good
In these words William ]. Bryan
summed up his opinion of the letter of
President Roosevelt commendatory of
Mr.. Taft, soon after the Democratic
candidate arrived in this city 1T was
expected of course" said Mr.. Bryan,
that President Roosevelt would sup
port Mr.. Taft.
Mr.. Taft is running upon platform
which was 50 unsatisfactory that ne
had to amend it in several importan;
particulars, and yet even as amended IL
gives the public no definite idea as
to what Mr.. Taft stands for. 1t is not
sufficient for the President to say
that Mr.. Taft is a friend of labor.
Tnat is subject upon which the Ia
boring man is entitled to an opinion
and Mr. Taft's friendship is to be de-
termined not by the Presidents en-
dorsement but by the measures which
MIR Taft advocates.
"Mr. Taft is opposed to trial by jury
in cases of Indirect contempt, thus de
nying to the laboring man safeguard
which is guaranteed to every man
tried in 4 criminal court Mr.. Tart
does not agree with the laborng maa
in regard to the use of the injunction
in labor disputes. No words of praise
from the President can change MI.
Taft's attitude on this question, or
make that attitude more acceptable TO
the wage earners.
"Mr Taft's position on the trust
question is not changed by the Presl-
dents endorsement. If Mr.. Taft is no
more successful tn Iii the President III
his attack on the trusts he VIII not
satisfy the expectations of the pubnc.
con the tariff question Mr. TAFT has
failed to express himself with clear
ness The Republican platform does
rot use the word reduction. 1t only
promises revision and Mr. Taft has
construed that to mean some schedules
would he lowered and some raised. but
there is no intimation that the average
will be lower or higher than it is now
"AnG 50 in regard 10 all he durs-
lions which are at issue, Mr.. TAFT
must make his position known. He
| cannot rely upon the Presidents en-
dorsement If Mr.. Taft had reform
record of his own he would not need 70
| be endorsed by the President and the
Presidents endorsement is of no val
no unless the President will agree e
stav in Washington and see that MT
Taft makes good. A few plain. simple
sentences from Mr.. Taft will be worth
more than the eulogy that the Presl-
dent pronounces.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
Gossip of the Oranges.

At the last meeting of Independent
Grange. Bradford, it was voted to have
necessary repairs made on the stable,
the han painted inside and out ana the
stage fitted for scenery.
The first fall meeting of Fort Fair
field Grange, No 262. was held in
Orange Hall, on Sept. 3. The topics
were discussed freely and were inter-
esting and instructive.
Minerva Grange. Levant, will hold its
annual fair on the day and evening OF
Oct. There will be exhibits of live
stock, vegetables. fruit, fancy work,
etc. A baked bean dinner and an oys-
ter supper will be served in the dining
room
Piscataauis Pomona Grange met with
Resolute Grange. Brownville, Sept. "
and a class of Is was instructed in the
nth degree.
When one speaks of the largest
Grange i'll the United States. reference
is to either Wolcott of New York,
or Houltun Of Maine. The latest fig
ures gives Houlton ISL members and
Wolcott almost 600 In the matter of
cooperative buying and selling. Houl-
ton leads the Grange world. Its
Grange store has 1900 square feet of
floor space. Last year 1T did bust
ness of sl15600 and it is expected to
increase the amount to $4,000 the
present year. This store was estab-
lished ten Years ago with capital of
$40 all horrowed money. 1t Eegah
usiness in "A store - by 80 feet with
450 square feet of floor space. It's
manager receives salary of 81 900 and
and he / Tres his own nolp. In connec-
ton with the store are grist mill, a
blacksmith shop and starch factory,
all operated for the benefit of Patrons
only There is a fire insurance COM
pany in come ctiora with the Grange
which carries 100000 risks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
DRESDEN.

Mrs. Emily Leeman and son of
Woolwich passed Sunday ana Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. \. f. Leeman
Miss Ina Sidelinger of Bath was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chism
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Ritual and son
Wallace of Bath were callers at the
home of G. f. Chism last week.
Edwin Allen and son of Brockton.
Mass, We're calling ON old friends in
town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Chism passed
Wednesday in Bat1i.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ea, +. Heutlletteaare at
the Island for u short stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. w +. Seekins of Rich
mond were callers Monday at the Cen
ter.
Miss Ida Irving of Damariscotta is
visiting her sister, Mrs Nellie Chism.
Mrs. n. F. Leeman and Mrs, w.
Patterson are visiting friends in Wool
wch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15
TRACK AND STABLE.

f. r. Hartman of Golden Ridge has
sold his driving horse to Rev n. f. At
wood.
Adelbcrt Marks Of Orland has pur-
cha sed q horse of Irving Candage of
Bluehill Falls.
A. F. t''lrick of New Sweden bought
a Mite sucking colt of Carl Anderson
last week.
Edwin Ordway of North Castine has
purchased a fine large horse.
Charles Dill of Pennington has sold
the handsome bay mare which he has
owned and driven for two years to w.
G. Derby of Leominster. Mass, for
$3.50 This mare was six years old, a
Likewise colt and one of the best step
pers i'll town. Its weight without the
harness was sl,075 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-09-15

e, Nelson of Waterville, fRep) 90;
William X. Pattangall of Waterville
Uem) 1872; John l.. Forticr of Water
Vile, Oem.) 1885.
First amendment: Yes, 204; no. %
Second amendment: Yes. 2O4; no, %.
WARD SEVEN.
For Governor-Bert NJ Fernald OF
Poland, tRep) So; Obadiah Gardne
of Rockland, Dem) 203.
For State Auditor-Charles P. Hatch
of Augusta, Rep) 81; Everett NJ
Mower of Augusta, Dem.) 203
For Representative to Congress- Ed
win c. Burleigh of Augusta, (ReL) 400;
Samuel W. Gould of Skowhcgan
tDem.) 1893.
For Senators-George +. Macolaber
OF Augusta, Rep) SO; Wilmington T.
Reynolds of Winslow. Rep) 81: Ar
thur A. Shaw of Clinton, RepJ 81;
Charles f. Johnson Of Watervlle,
(Dem) POS; Weston Lewis of Gardiner,
iDem.) 204; Costello Weston of Mount
Vernon. Dem) POI.
For Clerk of Courts-Charles w.
Jones of Augusta, (Rep) 81; Mark j
Bartlett Of Waterville, DemD 2o3.
For County Attorney-Guy A. Hill
'lreth of Gardiner, Rep) 81; Fred
Emery I3eane of Hallowell, Oem.) 203
For Judge of Probate-Haro]d E.
Cook of Waterville, Rep) 81; Norman
X. Fuller of Waterville, Dem.) 203.
For Register of Probate-Raiph w.
Leighton of Mount Vernon, CRep.) 81;
Warren w. knowlton Of Vassalboro,
Dem.) 203
For Sheriff-Colhy Getchell OF Water
vile, (Rep) SO; Frederick w. Plaisted
OF Augusta, Dem.) POI.
For County Commissioner-Will
d. Haley of Pittston, Rep.) 81; Irving
Q. Gage of Winthrop, Dem.) 200.
For County Treasurer-Bert p. Stuart
Of Belgrade, UCrD 81, Theron r. Doe
Of China, Dem) 203.
For Representative to Legislature
A. Jolly OF Waterville, tRep) SO; John
L. Nelson Of Waterville, Rep) 49,;
William r. Pattangall Of Watcrvile,
Dem.) POI; John l.. Fortier of Water
vile, Dem) POP.
First amendment: Yes, 1893; no, II.
Second amendments Yes, 1865; no, II.