davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-15
Legal Advertisements.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF cocHisE, STATE
or ARIZONA,
sh.riffs Sale Number 1876.

l. J. Overlook.
Plaintiff.
VS..
George Hanfnger as
Administrator OF the
Estate Of Thomas DHyeT,
Deceased.
Defendant,
Under and by virtue Of an order OF
sale issued out of the Superior Court
Of the County of Cochise, OF the State
OF Arizona, on the 10th day OF August,
1912 In the above entitled action,
wherein l. ]. Overlook, the above
named plaintiff obtained a Judgment
against George haninger. as Admins
traitor OF the Estate OF Thomas Dwy-
er. deceased, defendant. on the 18TH
day of August. 1912. for the sum OF
Seven Hundred Thirty-Four and
l9-iOO fs734.io) dollars, lawful money
OF United States. besides interest.
costs and accruing costs. j am COM
handed TO sell that certain properly,
particularly described as follows:
Situated In the Warren Mining DIS
trict, Cochise County. Arizona, to-wlt;
An undivided one half of the Capitoi
Mining Claim. bearing survey for pat
ent number 2197, and an undivided
one-eighteenth in the following min
ing claims: Cyclone, Epoch Climax.
Black Bear. Star. Chenectady. Old
Stratton. Kearsage, Comet. Fraetiou
No. /, Fraction No. O., Fraction NO.
3. and Fraction No. 4, all being in
cIuded in Patent No. 1895 issued by
the government of the United States
to I. w. Wallace: said Patent being
recorded in the Office OF the County
Recorder OF said Cochlse County
Public notice is hereby given that
on Monday the 18th day OF Septem-
Ter, 1912, at two o'clock D. N. OF that
day. IN front OF the Court House door
OF the County OF Cochise, Ia the City
OF Tombstone, ] viii in obedience 70
said order OF sale sell the above de.
seribed property, OF so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said
judgment, with interest. costs and &C
eruing costs. to the highest bidde'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-15
MIAMI COMPANY IS
INCREASING OUTPUT
Encouraging Figures Come
from ella County's
Properties

GLOBE. Ariz.. Sept. 1.-THE MI
ami Copper company produced in
August 1922 tons OF concentrate. as
saying close TO SO per cent copper,
which will yield about 100000
pounds OF fine copper. The mill
recovery is reported TO be 20 per
cent. There was mined during the
month 1880 tons of ore and 1902
feet Of development work was done.
About 80 per ceht OF the ore came
from developmnt work, % per cent
the shrinkage slopes, 35 per cent
squareset mining next to the cap
ping. and 10 per cent from the
stock pile. The second 500, 600 gal
lon mill water storage tank has
been erected, making total capac-
ity Of l.O00, 900 gallons. A 600-h. p.
Babcock & Wilcox water tube boil
er is being installed in the power
house at Miami. making total Of
240O boiler horse power. When the
installation is complete, the second
1000 cubic feet Nordberg air com
pressor will be operated.
Foundations are being laid for
the new steel and concrete change
house, aud the construction OF the
new hospital. Jointly with the In
spiration company, has been start
ed. 1t is designed TO accommodate
40 patients and win be equipped
with the most modern appliances.
Two churn drills are steadily at
work developing the northeastern
part of the property and diamond
drilling continues on the $40 foot
level About 100 men are employed.
Inspiration Employs About 500 Men
About coo men are employed at
the Inspiration Consolidated mines
in underground development, and
in construction work. Mine devel.
opment is proceeding through five
shafts and two tunnels and two
main working shafts are rapidly go.
ing down. The main east shaft Is
over $50 feet deep and was sunk
172 feet in August. which is
claimed to be the record for a
Warrior mine near Miami and will
start work Immediately. The War,
rior has been famous producer OF
copper silIcate ore averaging over
10 per cent copper and was last
operated by the Warrior Develop.
ment company. Hoyland-Smi
Corporation. There Is ore exposed
on the fifth or lowest level. Both
men are experienced in mining
Mr.. Fisk promoted the deal where
| by the Magma Copper company &C,
quired the now famous Queen mine
at Superior and Mr. Smell is a min,
! ing engineer with long experience
| in this district. H.
The Copper Hill shaft at the Ari
zona Commercial is now completely
re-timbered and enlarged 10 three
compartments from the collar down
TO the fourth level. where a pumT
has been installed and is being op
Grated by compressed air from tbs
Old Dominion power house. The
SHAFT and workings below that
level are now being unwatered pre-
paratory to re-timbering and en-
larging the shaft below the 400
foot point .'-
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-15
MICHIGAN STATE FAIR

DETROIT. Mich. Sept. 14.-On the
eve OF the opening of the Michigan
State Fair. which VIII begin a two
weeks business here Monday. all IN
dications are that Il will be far better
than any OF its predecessors. During
the last week. and particularly the
last three days. exhibits Of many
kinds have been arriving and the
fair grounds present lively appear
ance The live stock, agricultural
machinery. manufacturing and oths
departments will be well filed. New
features win include a motor show
demonstration Of good roads con
struction and On exhibit Illustrating
the progress OF agricultural education
The Grand Circuit horse races Ave
days In the week have an entry list
larger than was ever known before.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-15
UNCLE EZRA SAYS

1T don't take morn gill Nv ef-
fort TO git folks into 8 peck Of
trouble" and a little neglect OF con-
stipstion. biliousness. indigestion OF
other liver arrangement win do the
same. II ailing, take DIR. Kings New
Life Pills for quick Results. Easy.
safe. sure and only 25 cents At all
druggists.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-15

II you knew of the real value OF
Chamberlain's Imminent for lame
back. soreness OF the muscles. sprains
and rheumatic pains. you would never
wish to be without il. For sale by
all dealers
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-09-15

for cash. in lawful money of the
United States.
Dated at Tombstone, August 23rd,
1912.
HARRY C. WHEELER, sheriff.
By Guy G. WELCH.
Deputy Sheriff.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02

George curran worked for more than
an hour crying TO bring back life, but
it was useless.
Fire broke out in pile of sawed
lumber in the yard of c. M. & A.
w Rolfe at Penacook. Sunday night,
and help was summoned from Con-
cord. n. H.. at midnight. Before the
flames were under control. lumber
valued al $4,000 was destroyed. also a
large wool and machinery storeheuse
owned by the Concord Manufacturing
Co., at a loss of $1,000 The residence
of Nelson Case and the Borough
Bridge were also ON fire at one time
but We're saved with little damage.
James German of 152 Lynn street.
Peabody, was killed-by a street car.
Sunday evening. near the entrance TO
Rockdale Trotting Park The car with
80 passengers was bound toward Lynn
and James ID. Sias, the motormau, Saw
the man % feet away walking between
the tracks toward Lynn. He applied
the brake, but was unable to stop his
car before one of the front wheels
passed over Germans body The car
was lacked up and the man taken out,
but he died in few minutes. Medi-
cal Examiner Foster arrived just be-
fore he passed away. German was
employed IN quarry near the scene
of the accident. A wife and two chill
dren survive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02

INVESTIGATING SERVICES
OF Railroads Throughout NJ. Enter
state Commerce Commission Begins.

Boston. July IAN investigation OF
the railroad facilities and service OF
New England was begun in the Fed
eral building here, today, by the In
terstate Commerce Commission. The
railroads being investigated are the
New York, New Haven & Hartford
the Boston q Maine and the Maine
Central. Chairman Prouty of the In
tefstate Commerce Commission pre-
sided at the opening hearing. All OF
the railroad companies were represent
ed by counsel.
This proceeding is really an inves-
tigation of the general railroad situa-
|tion in New England" said Commits
sioner Prouty in opening the hearing.
Since the New Haven took over
the Boston & Maine there has been
created in this territory, what is prac-
ideally railroad monopoly. greater
than that. which exists in any other
equal area in the United States
Commissioner Prouty said that the
Interstate Commerce Commission had
sent cut \ number of its agents 10
New England 10 study railroad condi-
iioSs and make d report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02

Mrs. William b. McGiIvery and son
William and Mrs. Elizabeth Dobson OF
this town and Mrs Daniel Stewart OF
SlSowhegan left. sunday, for Lost Pond.
to join Mr.. McCiilvery and Daniel Hen
nessey, who are passing the summer in
camp.
Mrs. s. c. sturtevant and her uncle,
Charles s. Robinson of Loisdaie. r. ].
who arrived here, Sunday, left. Monday,
for visit with relatives in Bangor
Miss Kate Ffndle of Bangor was the
guest, Sunday, of Miss Ida Randlett
Mrs Frank Farmer of Corinna. for
merly of this town, passed Monday with
friends.
George Coldbath of Dexter visited, over
sunday, with Frank Haseltine.
Miss Marion Beck of Augusta arrived
in town, Monday, for a visit with Miss
Rita Pushor
The Pttsfield baseball team viii go to
Newport. July 4, to play the Newport
nine.
Miss Eva ]. Day, who has been in the
millinery business here, for the past -
years, is closing out her business and
will soon leave town for mueh-needed
rest.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fox of Middle
bury, Mass, arrived in town. Sunday,
for a visit with Mr.. Foxs sisters. Mrs.
Chester Frost and Mrs. Edmund Mrch.
Miss Gladys Mcfarland is visiting
friends in Portland
Miss Addie Raymond of saugus. Mass.
is visiting at the home Of her uncle. s
M Raymond
Mrs. w s. Hill has returned from a
weeks visit in Portland
Miss Jessie Spauldng left. Saturday,. for
two-weeks vacation with friends in
SSowhegan. During her absence Miss
AIga Towle will assist at the local tele-
phone exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
Dickerson- Elder.

A wary pretty wedding was that which
took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles b. Dickerson, 20 Lincoln avenue,
Gardiner, when their daughter. Lulu
Mae. was united in marriage to John
Henry Elder Of Waterville, in the pres
ence of the family and few intimate
friends.
Tho ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John S. Evans of the universalst
church. using the single ring service.
The bride was becomingly gowned in
white silk batiste and carried a shower
bouquet of white pfnks. She was attend
ed by Mrs. Gertrude Jewell Of Fairfield.
as matron of honor. who wore ping mar
qpisHrte and carried pinks. Ralph w.
Seribner of Bangor was best man, and
Ther&Sn Doe OF Watervilfe was ring
beafer Miss Sara Libby of Wateryille
played Mendelssohns Wedding March
ImmediatelT after. the ceremony an in
formal reception was held and dainty re-
freshfnents We're served In charge OF
Mrs. vlnffles Warren. Mrs. Ethel Dicker-
son. Miss Marion Ramsdell The--brids
as graduate of the Waterville High and
Pennington Normal schools and for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02

hogan at $50 p NJ, to bring the even
ing crowd down to witness the fire.
works, and return by the special at IL
p. NJ. A special train will leave Bling
ham, with stops at every station until
Waterville is reached, to reach the
Elm city not later than A. M This
train viii leave WaterviIle for Bing-
ham at II p. NJ.
Train No. 2, leaving Waterville at
10 p. NJ, will stop at vassaIboro and
at Riverside, on the evening of July 4.
thus giving people living in those
towns an opportunity TO return via the
steam cars at that hour The Bar
Harbor express. No. 156 will stop at
Oakland, Belgrade and Winthrop.
The special train from Bingham viii
leave that town at 7.40 A. M. arriving
here at $40 A. NJ. Returning, leave
Watervilie at II p. NJ.
All Maine Central agents from as
far east as Bangor and as far
west as Lewiston, including Dover,
Hoxcroft, Mainstream. Belfast and
Skowhegan branches. also the line
from Bingham. will sell reduced rate
tickets 10 Waterville for the Fourth.
Tickets will also be on sale 10 Water
vile and return on July 3 and limit
ed TO return July ,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
Alleged Robbers
Arraigned, Monday

Edward r. Scanlon of Portland, Pc
Ter Jacques of parts unknown, princi-
pals in a charge of assault and robbery
upon Theodore johnson of Portland
We're brought To Waaterville, Monday
afternoon, from the Forest City, and
Were arraigned hefre Judge Frank K.
Shaw with the above charge against
them They pleaded not guilty. but
probable cause was found and they
We're tut under $1,000 bonds until the
September criminal term of court.
They We're taken TO Augusta on the
eleetrics.
john Jacques. brother of Peter. and
Napoleon Leamy, who have been with
the above pair for some time, and
who are suspected of being accom-
plices were also brought here from
Portland. They were put under $10a
bonds for appearance at the September
term of court, but not being able to
furnish them, they also were sent To
Jail.
Sergeant Haskell of Portland one of
the Portland police. who made the ar
rest. also accompanied Chief Baxter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
Some Fast Racing
Here July Fourth.

Following is the list of entries for the
Waierville races, July 4th:
2;1s CLASS PAcE-PURsE $500
Tony Nelson, b h, Nelson, Chas. Pomer-
leau, Waterville
Maine Pointer, m. Joe Pointer. Chas.
Pomerleau. Waterville.
Pollard Wilkes, rh IN, Roam Wilkes. I.
W. Pottle, Portland
Gremona, blk g. " likes, /. w. Pottle,
Portland
AIereer c, m. Marston G.. II. NJ
Springer, Augusta.
Cheerful Charlie, eh. g. Stirling s., A.
Richardson, Jr.. Clinton.
1928 CLAsS-MIxED-T AL
LOWED THREE SECONDS. PURSE
$3.50.
Gretchen N. b m, Nelson C. A. Pills.
bury Waterville.
Col. Boone, blk &, Elder Boone. A. d.
Estey, Waterville.
Piney Pointer, b m, Joe Pointer. w. =.
Reynolds. Winslow.
Belle r., CHI m, Simpson, C. Pomerieau,
Natervie
Johnny Wilkes. Jr.. CHI h, Johnny
Wilkes, VIM. Manfer. Oakland
Marvel c, blk 8, Stirling s. w s. NAL
colin, Augusta.
Baron Sidnut, l,r Ii. Baron wilkes. f.
W. Carlton, Bath.
Teddy r., b &, Nelson. Frank Pelltier
Waterville.
Harry Morris, br g. Fred southards.
Norridgewock
Fola Patchen, m, Senator Patchen,
Fred Southards. Norridgewoek
Prince Baron, b &. Prince Vineyard
Chas. Wells. Clinton.
Doctor u. CHI g, Stirling s., Stanley
Chalmers, skowhegan.
S-MIN. CLASS. MIXEDzPURsE $3.50.
Belle r., CHI m. simpson, Chas. Iomer.
leau, Waterville.
Piney Pointer. b m, Joe Pointer, w. G
Reynolds, WINSTON.
Johnny Wilkes. Jr., CHI h, Johnny
Wilkes, VIM. Manter. Oakland.
Col. Boone, blk 8, Elder Boone, A. ID
Estey, Waterville.
Hazel r.
Cola Patchen. Fred southards. Nor
ridgewock.
Baby NJ.
Gretchen n, b m, Nelson, C. A. Pills
bry, Waterville.
Teddy c., g. Pilot Nelson. Norris
Cleaveland Skowhegan.
Prince Baron. b &. Prince Vineyard
Chas Wells, Clinton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
GARDINER.
~
Residence Of Charles Grant
Broken Int.
Burglars Again al WOrk--Dick-
ersOn-EIder Wedding.
Local and Personal Items OF Inter-
est About the City.

Charles Grant of Robinson street
reported to the police, Monday morn
ing, that his residence had. been brok-
on into, Sunday night. and valuable
gold watch and some money taken.
In getting into the residence OF Mr..
Grant, the alleged thief pried open
/: window about -four feet away from
where Mr. Grant was sleeping. Ills
watch was within u short distance OF
the bed and the money in his trous-
ers pockets on a char. An attempt
was also made to enter the residence
OF John Bell on the same street, but
tile alleged burglars became frighten-
cd when Mrs. Bell heard them at
tempting to open the window. She
got up and lighted a lamp, but did
not look to see what time it was. Ev-
iusntIy the flash of the lamp scared
The men away. Breaks are reported
here about every other day or so.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
FAIRFIELD.


a. F. Gerald has purchased the band
stand that stood near the Maine Central
passenger depot and has had it moved
to the rear of his residence on Main
street.
The Misses Elsie and Minnie Gibson
have returned from stay at Old Or
chard
Mr. and Mrs John Jaauita win leave,
Tuesday morning. for stay at their cot
tage at Temple Heights.
r. NJ. Bradbury has returned from a
short trip to Nofthport.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Files and Mr.. and
Mrs. u. l., Gray We're in Northport. sun
day.
Lawrence Greenwood, the evangelist,
who has conducted revival meetings at
the Baptist church, VIII speak. at 7.S9
p. NJ. Tuesday, at the church Mr..
Greenwood is a very. interesting speaker
and all are cordially invited to be pres
emit
Mrs. Hugh Hatch and children will
leave, Tuesday morning, for stay al
Shady Milk.
Nh and Mrs. II. s. Brown and child
have returned from an outing at Buzz
yards Bay
Nathan Bowker and son. Phillip. left
Tuesday morning, for Machias. where
they will pass the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Partridge have re.
turned from Boston, where they have
been. for the past two weeks
The members of the Clionea Club will
hold a picnic. Tuesday. at the home oil
Charles Lawry. on Winchester street
. a On
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
JOHNSON vs.. FLYNN.
Arranging at Las Vegas, NJ M, for a
Big Crowd on July a.

Las Vegas. \. NJ, July The prinei-
pals in the Johnson Flynn heavyweight,
pugilistic championship here. July 4.
INDUCED. Wednesday, only in road werl;
and light exercise. Johnson and Flynn
were called into conference with Referee
Smith, who explained his Interpretation
of the rules under which the men will
fight. Hotels are crowded and private
residences are filling rapidly. Plars have
been perfected to I'LL the local railroad
yards with part sleeping cars, heginnine
tomorrow night, for the benefit of late
arrivals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
LuckIgsT DAY OF wsEk
statistics Show Friday Has Fswsst
Sudden Deaths and Murders

ABOVE 1T is shown by the varying
helshts OF the daggers that form the
point OF view of attempted assas sis.a
IONS ending fatally Friday rivals Tues
Jay ana Thursday in being NOR. ax
eInpt from these cowardly attacks than
any other day in the week. while SIM
day occupies the least desirable posi-
ton.
Whether the assassin regards Friday
as day that is likely to end unluekfly
from his point of view, and whether
he bears in mind the adage. .grhe hat
ter the day the better the deed ana
perverts the same to his own snae II
IS impossible to tell: but after earAf,,l
examination of the remarkable ass9ssi-
nations of the last i5O years, IT has heen
FOUND that Friday is looked upon by
the would be murderer as an ,,naaal~a
bic day for work
In the other sketch the effects az IN.
noiiio explosions are drawn in proper
,ioh tc the number of attempted aesas-
slhatons that did not end fatally Mon
aay occupies an unenviable position in
TINS respect, and "Wednesday. tf.at filled
the second place in the number Of fatal
assassinations, has the misfortune to
repeat the performance. In regard 10
iuesday and Thursday, they luke de-
eided step upward, while Sunday-per-
maps on account Of the number OF ia
tai assassinations-ha a much better
record. 1t is poor Friday. thar has been
regarded for 50 long as the most ssisas
trous day of the week, that stands at
the bottom OF the poll.
| or famous men who were assassiEat-
| ed on a Friday Abraham Lincoln ana
| Nasred-Deen. Shah of Persia stand
out prominently. King Alexander Z,
and Queen Draga were shot on Thurs
day: Stolypin was also shot on a Thurs.
| day; President Mckinley on Saturday.
King Carlos of Portugal was shot OF,
| saturday; President Garfield was az
sassinated on the same day. AS
sassir,s attempted to take the life or
Queen Victoria If England five times
on Sunday. Monday. Wednesday,
Thursday and Saturday.-Chieago Tri-
bune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
CAPITAL JoTTlNGS.

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Monday, by its decision in what
is known as the flour city case
practically directed Il reduction OF
freight rates on -four from Minneapo-
lis and other points in the Northwest
tn the Atlantic seaboard.
The House, Monday, authorized 6
resolution appropriating $l,350,0Oo Il
provide for the participating of tbs
regular army In the encampment and
maneuvres Of the organized militia oil
the several states.
Commissioner Neil Of the federal bu-
reau of labor sent 10 the Senate, Mon
day, his report of the bureaus inves-
LEGATION of the Lawrence. Mass, mil
strike. It will not be made public un-
til Tuesday. 1t is understood no rec
concentrations were made.
The thanks of Congress are conveyed
to Capt Arthur Fl. Rostron and the Off
GERS and crew of the liner carpathia for
the rescue OF 704 survivors of the Titanic
in Senate bill passed. Monday, by the
House. The measure now goes to Presi-
dent Taft for signature. The bill pro-
vides for a $1,000 gold medal for Capt.
Rostron.
Admiral Usher cabled the navy de-
partmcnt, Monday. from Guantana-
me Bay that no Cuba rebels had been
seen for the last I'VE days Conse-
quently naval vessels are starting
for home. Admiral Osterhaus has al
ready sailed from Havana with the
Washington and Rhode Island for
Hampton Roads, via Guantanamo.
The remainder of the third division
will sail from Cuban waters for
Hampton Roads the latter part of
this week The fourth division will
sail for Narragansett bay. July T.
President Taft, monday. Sent to the
Serafe the nomination of William Mar
shall Bullift of Louisville. Ky. to be
solicitor general of the United States
ia succeed Frederick w. Lehman of
ST. Louis, resigned. Other nomina
tions included: Lyle A. Dickey, 10 be
Judge of the circuit court. fifth district
of Hawaii: Homer \. Boardman, to be
United States attorney, Western dis
tricl of Oklahoma; William II. Park
er to be- assistant appraiser Of mer-
cIandise at. Boston; and Marcus s.
Baker, Jr., to be postmaster at Sayan-
nah, Ga.
Both the House and Senate. Monday.
agreed to a resolution extending cur
rent appropriations through July, thus
preventing the tie-up of the machinery
al the government, which was threat
ened by midnight. The resolution now
goes TO the President. He undoubtedly
will sign ii. The situation is caused by
the failure of Congress to pass some Of
the big appropriation bills.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-07-02
Unclaimed Mail Matter.

Men--WiIlie Butler, James S. Blake,
Charles Fl. Ballard, William Fl. Croc-
kcr, Jr., A. q. Crosby. W. ID. Conk-
lin. H. c. Cowan, ]. b. Durepo, Chas.
w. Dow. Sam w. Eldridge, Edward
Frye, Louis Grigoire, w H. Graves,
Paul Hebert. John Hall, George T.
Hawthorne, G. o. Hartman, Arna
Willis Ireland. Chris Landree, Joseph
Morneau. Joseph Monro, Thomas j.
Mcdonnell. William r. Maher. Alex
Peltier, Albran Richardson, Albert NJ.
Spauiding. Arthur Ward, George A.
Weber, Joseph White, Pearl l..
Young.
Nomen-Mrs J. w. Babcock, Miss
Ethel Bunker, Miss Ethel Buler. Mrs.
NJ. ] Ddnna. Mrs. Minnie Fisher,
Miss Luciano Guimond, Ella f. Ham
ilton. Mrs. Mabel l.. Pierce, Miss Eva
Plummer. Miss Charlotte NJ. Snow,
Miss Kathleen Sterling.
Foreign; Naploneon Morisette, Ged-
con Raney.
Miscellaneous-Mu Muller, Pur. Agt.
care Maine Electric Co.