davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

mocking voice. q think ! am the one
TO be surprised. My visitors do not
usually enter through the window"
she stood there, calm and smiling
holding the pistol in way that
plainly showed that she knew how to
use IT, She was dressed in a loose
pink bathrobe, and had a lace scarf
twisted about her head
Don't move" she said Now put
your hands on the table Jerry did
so. and she looked him over scorn.
fully with her bright eyes.
well, num-" said Jerry in sheep
ish tone. I'm yer meat You Ger.
tainly got me dead TO rights"
AS he spoke he gave furtive
glance around the room. Her keen
eyes followed his gaze as he meas.
ured the distance from the chair to
the window
Il wouldn't Try that, If were you"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Palace Big Program.

Two features from oirtur Sand
comes to the Palace theatre for cduy
One is the old reliable ever interesting
Pathe Weekly with views thlt tell The
news of the whole world at a glance.
Then there is IA Two reel revival OF
Washington Irvings gripping story Of
Rip Van Wrinkle played lY the Fiu-
graph company aided by several
specially selected actors from The
regular stage men and women 10
have earned a generous portion Of
theatrical applause in this same pro-
duction. The piece is shown in two
reels and not only contail ls come good
acting but Is laid among beautiful
scenery.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

tomorrow II wouldn't be- here now,
but for The monogfams, SO, you see,
know liillo about trouble mysell
is what yer glyln' mo on The level,
LADY," asked Jerry as she closed her
eyes weArly Tor moment,
n certainly is she replied Cant
YOU see how hard II ~ for me7 one
can never Judge by appearances, A
rich dress dOes not always cover a
light heart. and a smile often hides u
tear suppose that there are many
people who have enYed me, never
dreaming that have been living on
the bunk " ruin for months,
Tho end has come sooner than !
expected Tomorrow will be Easter
SUNDAY nave forgotten that II was
so uear." passing slender hand
woany across her face.
We'll" with a bitter laugh, my
Easter gown won't create furore
tomorrow
Come" she said, rouslng herself
ana turning tO Jerry, 1T Is time you
were UfI
lie opened his eyes In astonsh-
ment, you don't mean ter lot me
gv| he asked.
Certainly" she answered with q
faint smile, 81 wouldn't turn a dog
over 10 the police on Easter Eve
Come. be quick! It win soon be
morning. and daylight will oyertake
you
Jerry looked at her IN q perplexed
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
\GIE SERIES
IL NOW ENiNED Ur.

PHILADELPHIA. oct S-Tho
Philadelphia American league team
cycncd up the lntcrlcaguc series Of
this city today by defeating the phlla-
dclphia National lcagucrs. to /.
Plank, backed up by fast fielding.
held the Philllcs safe throughout tho
game, The National leaguers appear
ed dangerous In only one inning, tho
seventh, when they had three mon
on bases ana none out Seaton, who
pitched for the Nationals, was hit
hard, and Brennan who relieved him
In the ninth, had two runs scored on
his delivery.
Score 10y innings. r. II. Il.
Americans. OO2 O2O OOa-6 - .
Nationals..... 600 600 1901 G 6
Batteries Plank and Lapp. Sea
ton, brennan and Killfer.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Mutual Revelations.

From Answers. London.
The din OF their wedding bells stu,
rung In their ears, Tor it was only tho
second day of their married bliss. Su.
prcmoly happy. they were well satls-
fled with one another and no cloud
had ohscured the vista of their little
cathN paradise.
Hubby, she remarked trcmulous-
lN YOU love me dearly. don't YOU o."
More than life ITSELF he declared
passonately.
And no personal defect In me
would ever cause your love to lessen.
would 1t, dearest"
He agreed that such was the case.
"Oh, sweet one" she cried demurc-
ly, 81 have Just one confession to
make! l--I-my teeth-my teeth are
falsel"
"Thank godness'" he responded
fervently. Now | can cool my burn
ing brow"
And. with that remark. he doffed
his wig.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

corpulent. and his waistline had not
the small measure Of former years.
II WAS long after midnight. and he
was tired, This was not the first
house Jerry had visited that night
lie had made a few calls in another
part OF the city with satisfactory re.
suits. and by all means should now
have been safely making for his quar-
ters But Jerry possessed a trait that
many OF uB haye--that OF not letting
well enough alone. This he soon rea.
lized. for when ho Strengthened up 10
get his bearings, the Hight was sud
denly Mashed on. and he found himself
looking into the steely mouth OF six
shooter, in the hands OF a tall. slender
woman.
We'll. I'll be-" he exclaimed, and
sat down heavily in a chair that hap
pened to be near the window
"SursrIsed, are your asked a cool,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

A dead dog has no teeth.
Nothing is more ridiculous than an old man in love.
Old age is not free from folly,
1t is worthless hen that lays for your neighbors.
Rumor is great liar.
The more you rake muck, the worse it smells.
The more enemies you have, the greater is your
station.
All do not sleep who snorc.
Trust not either a wind that is favorable or a ruler
who laughs
When wolf cats wolf there must be famine in
the forest
II luck will have it so, even bull can bring forth
calf.
Do not be influenced by the tears Of woman, by
the limpng Of dog, or by the promises OF
trader
Beware the cat which licks your face and then
scratches you from behind.
lie serves a bad master who serves the multitude.
Not years but worries make men old.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

WHY don't like" she gasn.d
"Oh, take It. take IL" urged Jerr.
closing up the bundle and smfnr&
back into his pocket, Easy come
easy 60, yer know
We'll, 80 long, and good luck he
whispered. as he swung himself softly
from the window onto the roof and
disappeared.
Several minutes passed The lady
stood holding the necklace in her
hand. watching the light fash and
scintillate on the cleaning stones
She pursed up her lips and gave a
low whistle
What beauty" she cried
Worth FIVE thousand dollars at least!
oh. the fool, the fool!
Slowly she unwound the lace scarf
from a sleek, black head, closely
cropped, and slipped out OF the en-.
yeloping folds OF the pink bath.robo,
standing revealed as young man,
1.-the and slender.
Luckily for me came through the
bathroom and heard him first, he
said to himself. bringing up dark
lantern and black mask from some.
where under the table, with one
hand on the electric button he looked
cautiously about. then turned ont the
light climbed softly through the win.
dow, and was gone In the night
(CopWiOhf The Frank A. MmSey co..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
BOSTON RED SOX
WON FIRST CAME
Continued from page ~

forced at second by Fletcher Yerkcs
TO Wagucr Mccormick, batting for
Tcsrcau. flew out 10 Lewis
I'm the eighth. with Crandall pitch
ing. Lewis went out. Fletcher to Mer-
klc. and Gardner and Smhl struck out
The Giants in their half Of the eighth
also were quickly disposed OF DeVure
and Doyle both went out Wagner to
Stahl and Snodgrass sent pop fly to
Gardner.
Wagner opened the ninth Inning
for the Red SoX with slashing
double to left lie went down tr
third on Cadys sacrifice, Herzog to
Ncrkle. and was held there while
Crandall was throwing out Wood at
first Hooper sent up II littl efly to
Doyle Then followed the dramatic
climax when the Giants made run
and failed tp win on what promised
to be- successful rally
II was learned tonight that Wagner
the Boston shortstop hurt his hand
when Murray slid into second and was
touched out by Wagner I'm the third
inning. Wagner continued playing
however. ana II is not believed the t.
jury Will prove serious,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
AM u S E Nj e N T -
4 dM sssss3@OUTDOOR and INDOORA~~

and is unique, too. Mr. Lawrence.
said to be the champion trumpeter
of the World, probably knows the
secret bugle calls of more nations
than any man alive today. He renders
calls that have been heard upon some
of the most famous battle fields of
history, among them the American
charge which he sounded when Uncle
Sans boys charged up San Juan hin
Mr.. Lawrence was chief trumpeter of
Roosevelt's Rough Riders and is full
fledged Bull Mooser now. Mr.. Smith.
manager of the Cozy, is in Kansas
City this week. II is rumored that ne
VIII have somewhat Of a surprise to
spring on Tulsa theatrical patrons
upon his return.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

VERRY DEEMS plckpocket and
second man, paused a mo.
y ment In his delicate work OF re.
moving a piece Of glass from the din
ing room window In one OF the fash.
lonable houses on Riverside Drive. lie
listened carefully but could not hear
sound outside the world lay
peaceful and quiet inside all was as
silent as tho tomb Reassured by the
favorable conditions. Jerry cautiously
continued his operations, and In a
few seconds a semi circular piece was
lifted out OF the pane. cautious
hand slipped through and sprung the
catch and Jerrys portly form
struggled through the open window
Time was when he could slip
through window as lightly as the
best OF them, but several lengthy
periods Of enforced idleness "up the
river had rendered him somewhat
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Old Lightning Fables Go.

The department of agriculture has
made public the results of an exhaust
I've Investigation Of lightning strokes
throughout the country The report
disposes Of the belief OF ancient phil
oSophers that certain kinds OF trees
the laurel, aspen and beech-were
never struck by lightning. with the
statement that any kind Of tree is
likely to be struck"
The report shows that lightning
strikes in the Colorado plateau region
more often than anywhere else in the
eountry.-Philadelphia Ledger
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
SOME PROVERBS FROM THE GERMAN

Shut the doors Of your house to those who always
speak the truth.
They who hunt with cats will catch mice
Learn to endure if you wish to succeed.
There is no need to look back upon him who acts
kindly
No river is so deep as to have no bottom.
No collar is proof against the hangmans rope
We cannot deceive an empty stomach.
Every dog is brave on its own doorstep.
Every fool makes hundred others.
No one wnccs at anothers pain
A criminal shuns the daylight as devil does tie
cross.
A child often gets kisses that are meant for its
mother
lie who wishes to gain control of everything will
be in need of everything.
Petty thieves are hanged; great thieves are asked
to dinner
Everything is wasted that is given to a thankess
person.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

c. II. Deford, republican candidate
for the legislature from Oklahoma
county was visiting in Tulsa yester-
day Mr.. Deford served two terms
as sheriff and one term in the lcgisla-
ture from oklahoma county and is
c -nfident of starting his second term
next year.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
All Enrtunr TcIlcrs.

You are accused of swindling peo-
pie on a fortune telling game" said
the district attorney. Can you really
read the past?"
NO"
"Well, | can"
And he proceeded to read the cul-
prit's rather stormy record.
Can you read the future2" IN
quired the Judge,
NO"
Well, can to some extent. AT
any rate, can tell you where you'll
be for the next two years"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Oil News and Comment
(Continucd from Page ~.

(Continucd from Page ~
heretofore and it Is mp to the Doctor
now to emulate the example of his
older brothers ana do the right thinS
by opening up something worth while.
II was the Doctors older brothers
who owned the famous well at Mus
kogee which filled tank farm with
oil single handed. The World wishes
him all the luck there is going.
The Fetzer well on the Cora Kay
farm in Section 3O-28-lS is still tho
centre of interest and is now flowing
steadily 1t has filled a $50 barrcl
tank and 100 barrel tank and is
flowing on the ground while tankaga
is being erected Many names have
been suggested FOR this new pool Fo.
instance at Skiatook they desire tho
pool TO be called the Kay Pool after
the owner Of the fee, but MIR. Fet-
zer's many friends here have suggest
ed that it be called the Fetzer Poo,
as he has been made a public benefac-
tor TO the extent Of bringing IN this
new development
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Al the Lyric,

Casey Jones" is coming to Tulsa
at least his originator in song is
coming here. Mr. Seabert, of the
team of Moranc and Seabert is thS
man who wrote the railroad song
that swept America last winte< This
team opens at the Lyric Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

GUTHRIE, oct. S.-The Women
Wilson and Marshall Club Of Guthrie
was organized here last night with
Mrs. Leslie G.. Niblack as president:
Mrs. NJ. Cassidy, vice president and
Mrs. Ugcna Gano. secretary.
Mrs. Niblack Is the daughter OF for
mer Gov c. y. Haskell 1t was an
nounced that Mrs ReDecca L. French
representing the Guthrie club. will
organize similar clubs Throughout the
state, having received the approval Of
the Democratic State Committee. SO
far as known there is but one other
Women's Wilson and Marshall club in
the state, that at Texhoma.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09
Lawrence Goes Tomorroy.

Today is the last day that the Law
renee trumpet entertainers will appear
at the Cozy theatre. This act is a
very pleasing musical performance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

Boy Pitcher Boy Wood CMcycr-) struck
oW Dos Tcsryau 4 CunduI . Wood
A. Time s1O.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

The GYPSY well In Section 1-21-7
according to late reports Is ShowinS
for a well. They were carving about
20 ba.lers Of water from The skinner
sand when they reached the fartles
vile at 227O feet and IT is showing
little oil and little gas At four feet
in the sand. The water viii be clsed
Off before the we'll is drilled in. II
was making ( bailers of oil ,.cr hour
last night. AS remarked hove the
test is very important and BESIDE
boosting the Unbiased part of this
Osage VIII make good lot e., terri.
tory owned by the boys here in tulsa.
1t is north of Cleveland. and ac0rss
the Arkansas River.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

The little item in the World yestcr-
day mentioning the arrival nf w. L.
Culp was the means of bringing many
old friends Of Mr.. Culp's here to meet
him. Howard Galbraith Fho knew
him 20 years ago in Wood County
came up from Morris especially to see
him. Mr. CUPS long Illness IN which
he was many times given up to die
has added touch of unusual symEa-
thy TO the greetings of ola friends, III
of whom express surprise at seeing
him looking SO hearty and we'll
The Levy and Kir'lwood wei in
Section S-1S-l6 east Of }roErn Arrow
which was shot the uthec day is re-
ported by the owners 10 be good Tor
80 BARRELS. This viii sound good t.
the boys who have money invested
over there, all OF whom may have an
other run for their money As ;his
well is drilled over west from ,he
original well near the rough ground
It will look good to M boys Nho Ike
rough ground" to work On.
In the Osage-The Prairie oil lnl
Gas co. No. 1 N Se2tio1 ?5-22-I0 is
a 100 barrell orodnccr. Tho Barns
DAN oil Co, has rmplc,4i 80. N
Section a. same township, which Is
good for 4OO barrels 1n1 the No. 4 IN
Lot 500 is a big surprise and shows
the trend to be going north.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

c. c. Cantrell. Of Sapulpa. has been
appointed General manager for .he
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

XX Mccormick batter for Tesreau.
Becker ran for Meyers in ninth,
Innings:
Boston ............ GOO 0OS O0l-4
New York ......,... 002 600 00l-3
Two base hits, Doyle, Hooper Wag-
ner. Three base hits, Speaker. Hits
Off Tesreau in 25 times at bat. or
Crandall hit in six times at bat, Sac
hits Hooper. Cady. Double plays
Stahl to Wood. Left on bases Boston
six; New York six. First base on balls
off Tesreau. 4; off Wood. 2. First on
errors, Boston /; New York /. Hit
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-09

S. S. Bryan ana c. \. Payne .eit for
Titusville last night
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
PORTLAND REPUBLICANS
Elect Two elegates-Uninstruct
But Pledged to Roosevelt Candidacy.

Portland. Me, April 1.-TWO dele
gates, uninstrncted but pledged to the
candidacy of Theodore Roosevelt for
the Republican nomination for Presi-
dent. We're elected, today, at the dis
trict convention of the LIST Maine dis
trict. They are Frank NJ. Low of
Portland and Gilman n. Deering of
Saco. Two men pledged to support
President Taft were defeated The
Roosevelt delegates had margin of
three more than the number neces-
sary for a choice, the result of the
balloting being 1872 for Roosevelt dele
gates and IA for Taft delegates. Two
alternates, pledged to Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt, We're chosen by ac-
elamation. They are H. II. Sturgis OF
Standish and n. p. NJ. Jacobs of
OSunquit. Resolutions were adopted,
re affirming allegiance to the prinei =
pies of the Republican party, ''pledg
ing" earnest and hearty support to
the national candidates of the party
in the coming election and recogniz-
ing the honesty and capacity of the
Maine representatives in Congress
The result of the balloting was an
'nounced, at t2.4o, and the convention
adjourned 10 minutes later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
Reports.

Grand Warden James W. Jones OF
Gardner read his annual report at
the forenoon session. In regard to fl
nancial conditions, he stated that the
expenditures had been somewhat larg-
er than was anticipated at the begin
ming of the year, this being due in
part on account of meetings. The net
gain in finances was given as $S07.41
expenditures, S221.79 less than last
year. Balance on hand. $2692.il
Grand Secretary George A. Earring
ton OF Gardiner reported the total
number of lodges as 50. and the num-
Der of members, Dec. 81, 1911, as 6i07.
The reportfo of the grand secretary
Winfield s. Hoyey, shows that The re-
ceipts of s5S5s.95 and the expenditures
have been S3166.54. The gain over last
year is $307.47.
Members of the Grand Lodge who
have died during this past year, are
John S. Lord OF Bangor; William r.
Dill. East Auburn: Jetson d. Gilbert
Westbrook; Estelia w Westcook
Portland. Daniel Buckley, Seazie;
James r. Atkins, Brunswick: Reuben
Westeott. Portland; Jennie vi. Strout
Mechanic Falls; Harriet T.. Thomas
Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
MAINE STATE GRANGE
Endorses Senator Gardeners Bill for
Postal Express Service.

Portland, Me, April 3.-Resolutions
endorsing Senator Gardeners bill for Z
postal express service by the post Of
flee department and making an appeal
to the Grange voters of Maine We're
adopted. today, at a meeting of the
executive committee of the Maine
State Grange
1t was resolved that the farmers of
the State generally bring all possible
influence To bear to secure the early
enactment by Congress of the postal
express bill.
The appeal, which will he sent to
the subordinate Oranges, asks that in
the coming election each Patron has
an undivided responsibility To see to
ii that no one gets the farmer vote
who does not stand squarely for the
Grange demands.
1t also urges that no candidate for
United States senator or congressman
should receive support unless pledged
to the passage of the Gardner postal
express bill the passage of the Haug-
en- oleomargarine bill, in favor of the
furtherance of popular government
aud opposed to the "Aldrich money
scheme"
The committee also voted to rebuild
the Grange cottage at Good vii
farm recently destroyed by fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
WINTHROP,

Miss Hazel Shaw has returned from
d visit with friends in Boston and vi
entity.
Miss Eva Thurston of Augusta is the
guest of her aunt. Mrs. f. l. Bishop.
Miss Vera jackson of Ashburnham,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. {.
w. Taggart.
l.. Bede Jones of Baltimore is 4
guest of his mother. Mrs. Mary ".
Jones.
An all-day meeting was held, Tues
day, at the Grange hall. 1t was chill
dren's day, % children being in at
tendance. A fine dinner was served.
In the afternoon the children gave a
program, including songs by the
girls: recitations by Clinton Webber,
Dorothy Reynolds. Carl Berry. Cheney
Cobb; dialogues, Ruth Alden, Marion
Thasnum, Ethel Raymond, Miss
Grant, Clifton Weber and other chill
dren; solos, Cheney Cobb, Paulin Par
lter, Dorothy Hannaford: vocal duets,
Beatrice Adams, Alcett French, Ida
Maxwell; 'Rock-a bye" song, four
children; piano solos, Earl Clifford.
Ethel RAYMOND and Ida MAXWELL
closing song, Miss Grant and pupils.
The April meeting of the Patience
Stanley Chapter, d. A. r., will be
held, Friday afternoon, with Miss
Flora. LaCroiX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
Grand Lodge OF N. E. Q. P.
In Session at Waterville.

Skeid, t. Z. RAY. Onegan Lodge, Old
Town. Edna l.. Knight. Flora NJ, Whit
ing. $ Merritt Farnum, Sarah \. Geaton,
North star, Auburn.
Catherine V. Tracy. William 6. Phil
lips. Annette C. Kicker. james II. he-
Phee. Crescent, Lewiston; ]. NJ. Fender,
/. NJ. Rogan. Bangor Daniel McDod-
gall. ~ j. Peters. Louis n. Baker. Up
right, Orono; Sarah j. Croeker, Milton
r. Crocker Penobscot Veaze; Addie II.
Tarhox, Jennie ]. Peverley. star OF the
East, Lisbon; Y. q. Stevens, Guilford; w.
&. Steward, Alvin Sedgley Jennie +.
Lewis, Eureka. Skowhegan; Rose NJ.
Smith, CAUCUS, Cherryfield; Melissa
Carr, Olympus. Pittstield; w. C. Rich.
Eliza +. Small. Alice NJ. Golley, Port
land Portland, William l.. Hamilton, <.
II. Bradbury, presumpscot, WestbrooN
Nelson II. Brown. Waterside, Minot Mel
lie Foster. O 5. Norton, Susan L.. Allen,
Mount Vernon, Portland; Grace Nj. Au-
her, Houlton, Houlton.
\. 4. Garden, Caribou. Caribou; w. r.
Johnson Mabel X. johnson, Danforth.
Gardiner; Carrie A. Briggs, Stony Brook,
South Paris; Ralph w. Barnes. Annie
L, Barnes Bowdoin, Brunswick; Virginia
Talbot, Androscoggin, Mechanic FAILS
c. A. Pettingill, Charles G. Vickery, Lake
Auburn, Auburn; j. f. Rideout, Agawam
Auburn; Annie Sheridan, Victory, New
port: Elizabeth II Cobb. Florence +.
Merrill, Watervile. Waterville; y. +,
Gray. Glenwood. Thomaston. Mayme X.
futile. Longfellow, Portland; Caddie b.
Lovejoy, Emma T. Howe, Eva c. Nc
Causland, Kennebec, Augusta; John J.
Dearborn, Beacon Light. Newburg; Lu-
ther c. Upham, Pine Cone. Old Orchard;
Charles IL. Martin, York, South Ber-
wick; Ina c. Cross, Carrie NJ. Wright,
Bates, Lewiston: Charles Z. Mann, Pc
jepscot Lisbon Falls Charles y. Tracy,
Washburn, Liver1nore Falls; Herbert q.
Hopkins, Frank II. Barwise, David i
bow, Mount Kineo, Bangor; William Il.
Fish. William J. Cherry, Queen city,
Bangor John c. Thayer, Mamln, Brew
er: Elmer l.. Parker, Moosehead, Milo;
Rose a. McAuley. Fairfield. Fairfield;
Walter Wood, Mexico. Rumford Falls,
Thomas f. Gerald. Harmon, Hermon:
Lula A. Goliath. Rowland: Alice c.
Fisher. Fort Fairfield, Fort Fairfield;
Geo l.. Kilgore, Anna NJ. Brann, Vaughn
Brook. Hallowell; Harry Il. Pierpont,
Nonparel, Madison.