davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded during the past
week at the office of the Kennebec
registry of deeds:
Albion.-Eliza NJ. Philbrick of Thorn
dixie to Edgar M. Wing OF Albion
land, $500.
Augusta.-John F. Bates of Wood
bridge. CT to John JOS Sing of Derry
N. H., land and buildings, SIS
Benton.-John NJ. Eastman of Ben
ton to Aaron Scott and Minnie l.
Scott, land and buildings, SIS
Chelsea.--George Cole of Vassalboro
to LeForest Rackliff of Chelsea. land
ST..
China.-IIeman B. Wallace of Boston
to Martha S. Lewis. Fred H. Lewis
Edward p. Lewis and Leon w. Lewis
of China and A. Mae Bailey of Wins
low. land and buildings. sl196
Clinton.-Angie l.. Lashus of Water
Vile to John Warren Wiley of Ca
naan, land, $l*; Manley Morrison OF
Clinton to Sabrina Keene of Clinton
land. ST..
Fayette.-Wiliam F. Stone of Fay
cite to John Schmidt and Frederick
Schmidt of Fayette. land, 81.
Farmngdale.-Saia E. Ballard OF
Chelsea and Ella o. Shepherd of Cam
bridge. Mass. TO Henry W. Clark OF
Hallowell, land, $50 Warren l.. Harri
man of Monmouth TO Grace f. White
Of Randolph. land, ST.: William F.
Brann of Gardiner to Warren L.
Hartman OF Farmingdale, land, $1,000;
Nellie ]. Alger of Farmingdale to
Emma r. Field of Oakland land, 81
Gardiner.-George f. Potter of
Gardiner to Wealthy NJ. McFarlane of
Gardiner, land. So; James A. Bragdor
OF Gardiner to Mary J. Carson of Gar
diner, land and buildings, ST.; Nancy
+. Potter of Gardiner to Wealthy M
McFarlane of Gardiner, land and
buildings, SIS; George H. Henderson
of Gardiner to Benjamin u Dill OF
Gardiner, land. $1*; Joseph D. Berry
and Olive Berry to Grace NJ Grodel
of Gardiner. land and buildings, SIS.
Hallowell.-Albert f. Chandler q
Hallowell to nellie Eva Chandler O.
Hallowell. land and buildings, SIS.
Oakland.-Emma F. Fields of Oak
land to Cyrus Wheeler of Oakland
land and buildings. So: George T
johnson of Oakland to Russell C. Tay
Tor of Oakland, land. $1s.
Pittston.--Henry Thompson of Pitts
ton to Abiah F. Thompson. land an,
buildings. SIS; Lelewellyn w. Clough o
Pittston to Edwin S. Lincoln of Gar
diner. land and buildings. $1,000: AL
berta w. Walls of Pittston to Eben F
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
LoNpoN,s GERM CARRIERS.
Boy, Apparently Perfectly Well, Con-
veys Diphtheria Around.

| London, July 19.--Lcndon has found
out to it's horror that 1t possesses sew
l.eral counterparts of the New York
cook, Mary Mallon, who., cables have
| told us, has been In quarantine for
several years as germ carrier all
though apparently in the best of health.
| The medical officer of one of the prin-
cipal hospitals says that at present he
has in isolation boy who protests that
he is perfectly well, but who was ac-
cidentally discovered to be germ car
rier and distributor of diphtheria
germs.
GAS a matter of fact" the doctor
says, he is quite well, but in his throat
repose the bacilli of diphtheria. which
| find their surroundings congenial and
thrive in them. If these were trans
mitted to other persons there would
Pre- badly be an epidemic of diphtheria
with the boy. Consequently he is kept
isolated until the germs have been
eradicate, but how long that will take
it is impossible to say"
Even more remarkable is the case of
a professional man, whose name Is
withheld for obvious reasons, who has
been found, 20 years after suffering
from thyphoid, to be still carrying the
germs of the disease. He exhibits no
symptims of the malady; he is in ex-
| cellent health and mixes among his fell
lows. Nevertheless he is an uncon-
| scious carrier of the dangerous bacilli.
In medical opinion there muct be a
considerable number of untraceable
germ carriers in London schools, ba.
keries, diaries, and other places. The
germ carrier need not have suffered
from any disease. Cases have been
found of persons carrying and no doubt
distributing, the bacilli of diseases
| which to their knowledge they had
never contracted.
Some time ago there was serious
epidemic of enteric fever in Glasgow.
The medical officer first traced the out
break to the milk supply: then ht
ound the dairy where it had original
I'd and examined all the people en-
ployed there. The result was that he
came across girl who was following
her occupation and in the possession O
good health and yet was distribute
of the bacilli of enteric fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20

"A general strike of the packing room
employees in the Lynn shoe and leath-
err factories affecting over 1900 opera
tives is threatened tomorrow, accord
ing to prominent labor leaders tonigh'
at which time price lists from thi,
union will be submitted to practically
all the large manufacturers in Lynn.
The union officers claim to anticipate
no serious difficulties from more thai
eight of the factories, the proprietors
of which, they state, will be given un-
til o'clock tomorrow night to sign
the price lists. Failing in this, the
men, it is stated, will refuse to, go to
work Wednesday morning
The new list calls for a minimum
wage of $40 weekly for experienced
packing room employees, tip painters
and tip repairers. 1t also establishes
a new rating of employees, demanding
minimum wage for two months ex-
perienced men of Sc, for four months
S. and for six months 80. The list i.
based on 55-hour schedule, and fur
ther, provides for the payment of 2!
,ents an hour for all over time work
The union claims there has been NJ
uniform scale of wages in the factories
up to date and that the minimum
wage is now Sc and the maximum 80
Vice President Edward F. Williams
presided at the meeting of the unior
in Lasters hall tonight and Business
Agent Kidder was authorized to pre-
sent the lists tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
ANTS HALT TROLLEY CAR.
Fat Passenger Secures HatfuI Of Them
In the Excitement.

Philadelphia. July 19.-An army OF
nuge black ants halted Tioga car or
IN ,ip grade in Nineteenth street. near
Leheigh avenue and stout passenger
through no wish OF Ills own. secured
about pint of the insects in his silk
hat.
The track at this point Is gfooved
and for space of about 40 feet was lit
orally alive with the insects. Tho
wheels groaned and squealed as they
lrevolved, but they failed to grip tke
rails. The conductor swung Of to SEX
what the trouble was, and when hi
came back said something that fai
man wearing silk hat. took to b.
"Biack Hand" He gave one yell ans
when he tried to scramble through II
open window the hat fell outside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
KENNEBEC
VASSALBOR

. POPE AVENUE--Mr. and Mrs. Geo
tlolmes and little daughter, Emma
rom Averill, VT, have returned af-
er weeks visit with relatives in
Vassalboro and Oakland. While II
own they were guests of her sister
Mrs. Coleman Hussey.
Hon. w. II. Reynolds was bushes.
.aller in the place recently
Mrs. L. S. Jones chaperoned a par
of young people ol pleasure triJ
W trolley Saturday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Young. pastor of Friends
hurch, East Vassalboro, was the guess
If Mrs. Robina Wehber Sunday.
Mrs. Ella r. Fitzgerald and children
we're guests of friends in the place Sat
lrday.
Merton o. Weber. former residen,
# Vassalboro. has been visiting his
nother. Mrs. Robina Weber. Mr.
Webber has a position now in Water.
lille.
NORTH Through the generosity Of
Ion. w. r. Reynolds, chairman of thu
'oard OF trustees. the M. E. church
this village has been given two coat.
# paint 0n the outside. This, together
With the repairs made last year on htt
aside, make this one of the most at
ractive and comfortable countr,
'hurches in the conference.
Haying is well underway and a GRO,
thout the same as last year is reported
Andrew Lyon has sold mis- farm OF
he River road to parties in Waterville
The members of the Eastern sta
leld picnic at Snow pond on Friday
Mrs. f. T.. Weber will attend tn,
Wedding of her cousin, Russell Gray
Portland, next Wednesday,
Miss Edith Lawry, who went to Bos
on last week to consult a lung spe
ialist, has upon his advice again TAX
N up her residence in a tent on Prizes
Hill.
ALBION.
Mrs Edith Fling Of Old Town is Wis
ting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. join
Hussey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crosby of Wa
terville were in town last week.
Rev Mark Thomas preached at TIL
christian church Sunday and ATTENDED
he evening service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
MAINE POSTAL CHANGES.

Washington, July 19-Star services
,chedules.-Grove to Cedar. Leave
Grove Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day on receipt Of mail from Ayers, but
lot later than 2.30 P. M. Arrive in
'cdar in hour. Leave Cedar Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday 80 minutes at.
er arrival. Arrive in Grove in hour
effective July 10, 1909 ~
Effective July IL, 1909.-Foxcroft te
Sebec Lake. Leave Foxcroft daily ex-
ept Sunday on receipt of mail from
rain due 9.05 A. NJ, but not laterzthan
A. NJ Arrive in Sebec Lake in 2ts
lours. Leave Sebec Lake daily ex-
.ept Sunday at 2.30 p. NJ. Arrive at
Toxcroft by $50 p. M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
Matthias A. senner, MoIImouth. !

Monmouth, Me-, July 1s.-Mathiex
A. Benner, a prominent citizen of this
town, died at his home at South Mon
mouth late Sunday evening of heart
disease, from which he had been suf-
fering for several months. Mr.. Ben-
ner was progressive farmer, owptnR
large farm at South Monmouth. H4s
was a leader in religious circles, he(xks
a member of the Baptist church. IN
or several years had ATTENDED fhS
congregational church. He was. wl6lf
cad and Interested in all that psy+
aimed to the good of the town. . Mr..
3enner was about rs years Of age
md is survived by a wife, Mrs. Aman-
Ia fPotter) Benner, and four sons,
)eibert, Werton, Guy and Andrew, all
+ Monmouth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
MARRIED..
CUMBERLAND.

Portland-July s, Michael E. Cinley and
Elizabeth P. Gilmartin; July u, Walter
Fl Blaisdell and Nellie l.. Cleaves, both OF
Newburyport Mass; July IA. Reuben A
Mcfarland of Westbrook and Ida f
Warren of Saco.
Brunswick.-June 80, John Peasley Drew
of Glover, vt. and Miss Hester Rosetta
Coburn of Newport. VT.
HANCOCK.
East Bluehill-June 30, Miss Marjorie
Annette Long of East Bluehill to Fred
Extraordinarily 8, Beulah Trim of Bay
side and Arthur l.. Jordan of Ellsworth.
East Sullivan.-July 4, Miss Arvilla j
Springer and Frank A. Preble, both OF
Lamoine.-June 80, Mrs. Effie NJ Preble
of Lamoine and Walter A. Robinson OF
Mt Desert.
Southwest Harbor.-June 90 Miss AIDE
both of Southwest Harbor.
West Eden.-July 5, Edgar Gordon of
Bar 'Harbor and Miss Hazel Gray of Oak
Point.
Ncrthport-June 30, George G. Cilley OF
Thorndike and Miss Ida F. Roberts OF
Belfast.
Eucksport .2s. Dennis Buckley
Sargentville.-July 7, Miss Alice Alden
Knapp and Gordon Taylor. both of scran.
ton. Pa.
Augusta.-July s. Katherine Ellen Davi.
and Arthur Thomas Ames: July u. Ros.
rre I3Io ohett~ ara TcserH Y ~ -t1n,'
July IA. Miss Alice Lewis ana Warren g
ratten. =
Hallowen.--Jnly T., Mrs. Lucy w
Gardiner..,July Z. Jennie Black and
Frank Bredo July 8 Miss Mildred d. M
Winthrop.-July 3. Miss Annie Guptil
and John F.. Dunn. 'F
Rockland.-July 4, Leslie C. Farr Of
Pittsfield and Grace Sargent Spear O
Rockland; July T. Arthur f. Garrick o.
Jamaica. W. |. and Marie Hastia Of At
Eirva Jeanette Harvey. both Of Rockland
Tbomaston.-July 30, Selden d. Robin
son and Edith Chapman Seavey, both o
Warren.
Rockport-June 30, Stanley Wall ant
Mrs. Gertrude Mutt.
| Waldoboro.-July s, William f. Clark o
Rockland and Fannie E. Collett o
"a''o0or' OXFORD
Paris.-June 80, James L. Barrett AM
South Paris.-Julv 8, Erkki Niskanel
and Miss Lisa Mikiluoma -
Buckfield.-June &c, Clarence Henri.
Robinson of Peru and Mabel Florenc
Sawyer of Buckfield.
East sumner;-July 8. Charlie Raymon
Mexico.-June q. Richard Carl MORT
ILaughlin.
| DeIttndTk.-Juiy =, E0Ward r.. PenueXte
lof Randolph. Me. and Miss Minnie f
Rocks of Beverly. Mass
| PENOBSCOT.
Dexter;IJuly 4 Harold Augustus Glea
son of Arlington. Mass. and Miss Heie
Louise Silver of Silver Mills
Bangor.-June 50. Harry P Small an
Nellie E. Harmon: July 3, Ferdinand T
Lathers of Orrington and Miss Julia Sea
vey. formerly of Rockland: July II. Fran
H. Mutty and Miss Katherine e. Man
field. both of Bangor.
Enfield.-July 2. Alfred L. Spencer 9
Enfield and Miss June p. Applebee {
Lowell
Orrington Center-Jnne %. Robert +
Petrie of Brewer and Miss Isola Power
of South Orrington.
Il Brewer.-July Z, Ernest NJ Woodbur
and Grace Benson, both Of Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
skowheaan GRANGE.

The session of Skowhesan Grange
Wednesday evening, July IA, was de-
voted to Equal Suffrages the principal
address being by Mrs Fannie J. Fer
da,d OF Old Orchard. president of tn
Maine Womans Suffrage Association
Mrs. Mae Allen also gave her views
and arguments in favor of the ballot
for women and others who participated
were S. F. Emerson and DR.. and Mrs
L. w. Weston. Mrs. Martha Emerson
chairman of the committee for the ev.
ening, presided. Messrs Leroy and Al.
mon Sanford, to whom the Grange has
been Indebted for so much in the must.
al line, especially during the past
year. gave vocal duet in dialogue
character style, especially appropriat,
for an equal suffrage meeting.
In the business session 1t was an.
nounced that a social would be held al
the hall. next Wednesday evening, un.
der the auspices of the ladies who arr
working for the annual Grange fair
Attendance is to be confined to Grange
members and to others invited by them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
ANDROSCOGGIN
EAST LlvERMoRE.

George H. Cushman of Canton, Mass
is visiting at East Livermore Mills.
c. w. Brown & Son have started uI
their box mill.
Mrs. Maria Dakin is working in the
hotel at Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. Charles w. Whittier is visit.
ing relatives in Augusta.
Mrs. S. H. Maxim lis visiting hel
laughter at Sumner
Mr.. and Mrs John Gerard are Wis
ting in Anthony, r. 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
THE cURcuLIo.
The Following Viii Interest orchardisi
In Maine.

Mich concern is expressed by or
chardists in Maine who are troubled
by deformed and worthless fruit. One
fruit grower in Oxford reports 60 bar
rels of worthless fruit last season and
prospect Of several hundred dollars
loss. this. and various orchards over
at least the southern third OF the State
are in a similar condition. Orchard
owners who have had trouble with
gnarled and pittsd apf1es are urged to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20

That was as far as the panic went.
but when the hat was picked UP its
crown was an inch deep with the black
strngglers. Before the car could go
on it was necessary to clear the
grooved rails with switch bar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20

favorable and ! was going we'll at the
time Never mind, / will have another
Antoinette monoplane from Charlton's
with which another attempt will be made
to cross the channel within week or
10 days.
NJ Latham left Calais for Paris this af
ternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
A YELLED THREAT.
Continued from Page One).

tives and manufacturers to agree on
peace plans will not continue much longer
and do not seriously regard any of the
statements in the declaration of the peac
plan committee of the manufacturers to-
day."
Frank Kidder, business agent ,of the
packing room employees, said:
1.-The statement looks to me like an
leffort to forestall labor movements tina
are now about to develop"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
FIRE At BELFAST.


Belfast Me-. July ~. special)
The residence Of b B. Greeniaw was
struck by lightning shortly after 3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20

Arras, France, July i'm. Paul
Ham, the aeronaut, today made a
cross country flight with Wright
aeroplane from this town to Doux. He
covered the 20 kilometres in % min
on the return trip the rising wind
forced M. Paul Ham to descend and
on alighting the rudder was broken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
LAMBERT TO TRY 1T?
French Count May Attempt to Cross
Channel In Wright Machine.

Wissans. France. July 19.-Count De
Lambert is here with two Wright aero
planes which are now ready to make
a series of flights. 1t is believed that
Count De Lambert will attempt 70
cross the English channel with an
American machine before M. Latham
is again ready to make the flight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20

Androsccggin Grange. Greene met in
regular session Thursday evening, Jul.
49, After the usual business had beer
disposed of, the worthy lecturer pre-
'ented the annual temperance program
which had been arranged by the we'll
Known Temperance worker, Mrs. Helen
Thomas. Little Miss Ernestine Phil
brook opened the program with a piano
Solo and responded to an encore, a
male quartet sang two selections, and
responded to encores. Mrs. Nina Co
ourn read How We Raised Ten Thou
sand Dollars" in her pleasing manner
Walter Thomas played a piano solo
md was heartily encored. A carefully
prepared paper was read by Sister Hell
en- Thomas, followed by vocal solo
Make the Map All White" by Miss
Glennie Moulton. Miss Moulton also
responded to an encore. 1t was one OF
the best meetings held in Androscog-
gin Grange, and thanks were extended
to all who helped to make it SO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20
GOSSIP OF THE GRANGE.

The next meeting of the Pomona will
'e with Seaside Grange, Belfast, Aug
INST 24th, with the following program:
Opening exercises; comforting fifth de-
gree; report of oranges; appointment
of committees; recess: music, address
Of welcome by Abbie Rackliff; response
by D. @. Bowen. Topic, What is Ideal
Grange Work? to be opened by the lee
turer: remainder of program by host
Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-20

Strong.-June %. to the wife of Bert
Lake, daughter; June %, to the wife of
James G. WEIGH, daughter.
Farmington.-June 10, to the wife of F..
B. Kempton. a son; July 10. to the wife
Of Carl L. Curtis. a daughter; July 10, to
the wife of Lewis Marsh, a daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30
For Best Acre of Potatoes.
PRIZE FOR PARIS FARMERS WORTH
THEIR ENDEAvoR.

Last fall there was shipped from South
Paris one carload of potatoes raised on
one farm. This statement should re-
ceive more than passing notice; first,
because it is the only carload lot ship
ped from this place by the raiser in
more than ten years, and second, be-
cause several hundred carloads should
be shipped each year. We have fine
soil for this purpose and much better
transportation facilities and much lower
transportation rates than the Aroostook
farmers.
The potatoes above mentioned brought
seventy cents bushel at the depot. As
three hundred bushels were raised on a
single acre, the crop was very profit
able one. Such crops mean greater
prosperity, more money brought into
town and a greater increase in farm
values.
Through the liberality of friend who
desires to encourage potato raising In
the town of Paris, The Oxford Democrat
will offer three prizes, a first of twenty
five dollars, a second of twenty dollars,
and third of fifteen dollars to the ones
raising the three largest number of
bushels of salable potatoes on single
acre of land in the town of Paris in the
year 1909. This offer is open to all, but
the names of those intending to com.
pete must be sent to the Democrat before
June 18th next.
The land and potatoes will be measur-
ed under the direction of some one ap-
pointed by the Oxford Democrat. In
the fall full description of the methods
used and the results obtained by the
successful competitors will be published.
1t is hoped that large number will
enter into this contest aud show what
can be done in Oxford County by the
use of modern methods in raising pota.
toes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30
Laundry and House Burned.

The buildings of Edward G. Bean at
Hebron, occupied as residence and
laundry, were burned Friday morning
about s O'Clock. The fire started in the
dry room of the laundry, and spread
very rapidly. The place, which was
formerly owned by Frank S. Pike, now
of South Paris, is some distance from
the academy, on the South Paris road.
II is not within reach of the hydrant sys-
TEN which protects the buildings at the
academy, but the water main runs near
the house, and there is stand pipe
and an inch-and-a half hose at MT.
Beans. The hose, however, was not In
condition to use, and nothing OF conse-
ouence could be done to check the
flames.
Considerable of the furniture was saw
ed from the house, but the buildings
were practically total loss. A portion
of the front was torn away before the
fire reached 1t, but the part not burned
is not of any practical value. A large
quantity of laundry work, belonging to
the students.of the academy and Others
was destroyed. $1,000
There was q total insurance OF S2oO0,
in the Oxford County Patrons company
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1909-03-30
Pigs for Sale.
Four weeks old March 3Ist.
]. s. BROWN,
R. F. D. 2. South Paris.
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS.
south Paris, Maine. March %, 1903.
In conformity with the provisions OF Sec. IL o
Chapt. 70 Of the Revised Statutes, the follow1p!
Is published - list Of the officers and corporal
ors Of the South Paris Savings Bank. elected q
day, the 18th day Of March, 1903:
OFFICERS:
President, N. Dayton Bolster.
vice-President, J. Hastings Bean.
Treasurer, George n. Atwood.
Secretary, George N. Atwood.
TRUSTEES:
N. Dayton Bolster. 8. Porter Stearns.
William j. Wheeler. Henry d. Hammond.
John r. Plummer. James 8. Wright.
Albert W. Walker. Edward W. Penley.
j. Hastings Bean.
MEMBERS OF THE CORPORATION:
N. Dayton Bolster. VIM. 0. rockingham.
J. Hastings Bean. Fred W. Bonney.
John F. Plummer. Edward w. Penley.
Wallace Ryerson. Geo. A. Briggs.
Henry D. Hammond. Edwin N. Haskell.
Frank A. Shurtleff. Wilbur L. Farrar.
Albert W. Walker. jose phi A. Kenney.
william j. Wheeler. Charles W. Bowker.
8. Porter Stearns. VIM. A. Porter.
James 8. Wright. Walter L. Gray.
George NJ. Atwood. Albert d. Park.
Hudson Knight. George 3. Morton.
Leander q. Billings. James G. Little field.
Franklin Maxim. Chas. G. andrews.
Winfiel Id 8. Starbird. Linwood L. Powers.
Alton q. Wheeler. Delbert ii. Stewart.
Arthur E. Forbes. James d. Haynes.
Nelson g. Elder. Loren D. Merrill.
Charles H. Howard. Grin6ll Stuart.
Hiram Pulsifer. Oscar Barrows.
John Bennett. Albert l.. Holmes
j Ferd King Frank A. Taylor.
j. r. Richardson Alfred II. jackson.
George B. Crockett. Herbert g. Fletcher.
Olban A. Maxim. U. Hiram Heald.
1918 GEORGE N. ATWOOD, Secy.