davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
TOILSOME UPHILL MARCH
HOME TO LEILEHUA
Guards Left at SchofieId Barracks Dur
ing Absence of Washington's Birth
day Paraders---Engineers Com
ing---EIard Case of Lieu
tenant Field

All of the three military organiza-
tions that participated in the grand
est street parade ever witnessed in
Honolulu by Uncle Sans troops, are
this afternoon again at their station
at Schofield Barracks. The last con-
tingent to reach the brigade post was
the battalion of Second Infantry com
manded by Colonel ]. S. Rogers,
which reached the reservation about
the noon mess hour today.
The troops left the Kahauiki reser-
walton shortly after the Fifth Cavalry
and First Field Artillery had taken up
their line Of march, the cavalry going
first to their station on Friday morn
ing, leaving Fort Shafter about eight
O'Clock and reaching barracks, stables
and quarters the same afternoon.
The infantry left Camp Wholley,
Fort Shafter about noon and marched
only to Pearl Harbor, where camp
was struck for the night The con.
tinued rain and mud made the march
ing aud camping very uncomfortable
for the troops, but not a murmur or
complaint was heard from the ranks.
Soldiers are used to roughing IT,"
"We are all right" were the cheory
responses invariably given by the
marching men.
The going home march was not rs
easy on the foot soldiers as it was in
coming down from Schofield Barracks
on Tuesday and Wednesday, for the
reservation of Lellehua is about a
thousand feet elevation from Fort
Shafter So the return Journey was
uphill in more ways than one, all OF
the twenty odd miles, about fifty feet
climb to every mile.
Still George Washingtons birthday
Ianniversary was celebrated by as
grand a military and naval strees pa
rade as could have been witnessed at
any Of the larger cities OF the main.
land.
The entire line OF marching military
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
HANDS=AROUND
WAS A VERY
HAPPY DINNER

Torrents of rain falling before and
at the hour for assembling did not
prevent the filling of nearly all the
three hundred odd places at the
tables set In the japanese primary
school, vineyard street, for the Hands
Around the Pacific dinner. Indeed,
some of the geographical sections
overhowed, so that such things hap
pened as Maine editor becoming
"naturalized" among the farmers Of
the Saskatchewan.
Governor Walter F. Frear presided,
with the chief organizer of the feast,
Alexander hume Ford, near him, as
sisting to construct, in impromptu
fashion, the quite informal program.
Brigadier General M. NJ. Macomb, U.
S. A.; Rear Admiral Walter S. Cowles,
U S. ~, and f. I. Spalding, president
of the Chamber of Commerce, were
also on the platform.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

AS for the banquet itself sort OF
Oriental chopsticks menu was served
and, although not the best of its kind,
there were circumstances that have
only to be explained to acquit the
management of blame In the first
place, it was extremely difficult, in
the Chinese New Year season, to get
any caterer to look at the propOsi-
tion and, when one was impressed
into the service, it was impossible for
him to obtain sufficient help to handle
the proposition. Besides all this
carte blanche orders given by Mr.
Ford, amidst other details that taxed
even his abounding energy, for Amer
lean and Hawaiian standard concomi-
tants of collation. somehow failed in
execution.
Other eventualities of the feast
however, proved so highly delightful
Continued on page Five)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
AFTER BOGUS
OPIUM MONGERS

Warrants were sworn to this morn
ing by Deputy Internal Revenue Col
lector Ralph S. Johnstone for the ar
rest of five Chinese who are accused
of the illegal manufacture of second
grade opium. The men charged with
the offense are Lum Cheong, Lui
Lung, All Kee, Wong Linn and Chun
Poa. OF these the four first named
we're under arrest this morning and
it was anticipated that the last named
would be in custody within a short
time.
The Federal authorities are deter
mined to put a stop to this new but
fourishing industry, and the arrest Of
the five Chinese above mentioned is
the first step in the campaign.
TAX How, who recently pleaded
guilty to smuggling opium illegally
into the Territory, this morning ap-
peared before Judge Dole and was
sentenced to three months In Jail and
to pay the costs OF court
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
NAVAL MATTERS
IN STATU QUO.

Absolutely not thing doing was
the response for news this morning
on the California. When the vessels
will leave no one knows, and even
rumor has not been busy, for no date
has been set as the day of departure.
The only definite statement to be OBJ
tanned is that no one knows when
the boats will go away.
TIE scow that sank with $50 tons of
coal is now Just afloat, the twenty
five tons that were saved having been
removed This afternoon a steamer
fire engine will go on the dock and at
tempt to pump her dry. 1t is believed
that as soon as the opened up seam
in her upper portion has been brought
above water she will be found per
fectly water tight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
Political Trouble
May be Composed
By Kuhio's Leaving

Will Kuhio return to Washington
next week? He has been urged to do
so by friends of his own and friends
of Frear as move for harmony
which he might make at no personal
disadvantage He Is thinking the
thing over and will make up his mind
not later than Monday.
One of the big leaders, friend of
Kuhio, described the situation today
as follows:
"a good deal has been achieved for
harmony by the joint conferees. For
one thing the Frear-Kuhio contro-
versy will not appear in the conven-
ton so far as the party leaders are
concerned. 1t is the Delegates wish
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
BIG PARK FOR
CRESCENT CITY

This morning Governor Frear re-
ceived a letter from the Hilo Board
of Trade, in which it is stated that a
resolution has been adopted by that
body to the effect that some three
hundred acres of land, below the Hilo
breallwater, should be reserved as a
public park. The district is known
as Lokoaka, and there are some fine
fish ponds there.
1t has been the plan to have such a
park for the public and, for some time
past, the maps have been worked on.
Some of the maps are about finished
now, and the governor stated this
morning that the park would prob
ably be established.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

soldiers and sailors presented not
only a truly inspiring scene, grand
military pageant, but each organiza-
ton in turn was magnificent in sol
dier bearing, marching and general
appearance. A line of twelve men
marching abreast, each and all con.
tributing his share to make an almost
perfect one step wave of khakai uni
forms, or the white of the sea service,
as the case may be, was a very re-
markable and grand maneuver, given
by the troops from Schoiield Barracks,
Fort Shafter. Fort Ruger, Fort de
Russy, the First Infantry of Hawaii,
the Kamehameha Cadets and the
sailors Each and all, separate body
or unit of troops, could nN have done
better in a military sense.
The whole parade, from start to fin
ish, has received applause and recog.
milton from all, civilians and those
versed in the art of army tactics as
well.
Honolulu may well be proud OF her
soldiers and sailors of all departments
and organizations, for they did excel
lent work on Thursday last. General
MontgUmery NJ. MaComb, U. S. a.,
commanding the Military Department
Iof Hawaii plainly Illustrated mis-
West Point training and is every inch
an officer and a gentleman. That
feeling and pride do unconsciously
permeate through every rank and file
of a military organization.
General Macomb was attended by
his official stan. He reviewed the pa.
rade from Fort street.
The Home Guard.
When the regimental commander.
Colonel J, S, Rogers, with his brig.
ade stan one battalion, with national
and regimental colors and machine
gun platoon of the Second Infantry.
left the Leilehua reservation on Tues.
day for temporary camp at the
Kahauik reservation. there was an.
Continued on rage Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

lately and as this only means loss
to the shippers and the adoption of
more stringent ruling in California
we do not intend to let any more pass
here"
The pineapple growers, who have
been visited and instructed in the
work of fumigation by Inspector
WeinIand, are expected to care for
the fumigation of their own fruit or
to have it fumigated by Entomologist
Ehrhorn if they have not the facili-
ties for doing it properly. 1t was
demonstrated in trial shipment some
weeks ago that pineapples could be
fumigated successfully here and ship
ped to the Coast without deterioration
in the quality of the fruit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

that the charges he brings as one Re
publican against another at Washing
ton shall not De obtruded upon a CON
vention which is called merely to
elect delegates to the national con.
vention.
1--WE have also settled that the dele
gates shall go under instructions for
Taft. It doesn't particularly matter
who they are so far as the main OBJ
ject is concerned Any good Republi.
can, obeying instructions, is all right.
The only trouble possible would be
over the National Committeeman
whom the delegates elect. There are
three candidates, Kuhio himself.
Charley Rice of Kauai and Jack At
hnson. Our contention is that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
RELIEF
CALL COMES

From Shanghai comes a letter to
Governor FreaT and in it is an appeal
for help for the starving Chinese who
are stricken by famine.
Tie Chinese Central Relief Soci-
ETY. committee of Shanghai forward
some of it's literature and explains the
object of the relief fund
The Honolulu Chinese always help
out their countrymen, and there is no
doubt that sums of money from others
will soon be on the way to China,
where so much famine exists at pres
ent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

National Committeeman should live
in Honolulu. Holstein, as an outsider,
has been completely out of touch. We
could have agreed on a collector of in
ternal revenue if he had been in town
to attend to it. AS it was we dis
agreed on three names and this gave
the President a chance to hand over
the office to an Ohio man and pay a
political debt.
"Kuhio has acted well throughout
and has made his chief points by COM
ing home. / am one of those who be-
lieve that he can now safely return
to his important duties at Washing.
ton. He has been in touch, has ar
ranged matters and the road is clear
for Republican harmony"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

eral of the announced exhibitors drop
ping out for lack of time and some 9th
ers coming in. On one side of the
room will be the hygiene and sanitary
exhibits; on the other will be the. edu-
cational
There is also to be a refreshment
counter, which is to be conducted by
Continued on Page Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
COURT ITEMS

The hearing in the case Of ], q.
Henriques was had in the Supreme
Court tais morning.
Tuesday morning the Supreme
Court will hear argument in the case
of the Territory VS.. John d. Paris.
Susan Flint was this morning grant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
CASE
SET FOR MONDAY

The substituted banana case, the
Territory VS.. Albert A. Arauio, has
been set for hearing on Monday next
at 10 a. m. in the supreme court, Arau-
10 was arrested for growing bananas
within $50 feet Of a building and the
decision viii settle the. validity of the
board OF healths banana ordinance
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

ed divorce by Judge ROBINSON from
Harry Flint The suit was contested
and has been on the calendar for a
considerable time. Susan charged
Harry with having treated her with
extreme cruelty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

Squadron Sergeant Major William
P. Randolph, Fifth Cavalry, has
passed examinations and received ap-
pointment as second lieutenant Of
Philippine Scouts.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
MEXICAN TROUBLES GROWING.

WASHNGTON February COmmandans
has wired President Madero
DOUGLAS A T, February 24Agua in
the advance Of bands
has been rushed here points
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
kUHIO BAY
AND KAHULUI

3 . 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Q 9 9 9 9 Q c
9 Special Gable to the Star c
G WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb &
6 ruary 24.-The Rivers and Har-
G hors bill carries one hundred c
c thousand dollars ($1OO,OOO) for c
9 Kahului Harbor, and seventy
9 six thousand dollars ($76,OOO) {
Q for dredging Kuhio Bay, Hilo. c
@ J. A. BRECKONS. c
g G. c @ @ @ g G g o @ g o g o @
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
PRESIDENT DENIES CHARGE.

WASHINGTON, February 24P edent statement
denying that he had said the govern
While mention made believed
reply to his Columbus,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

Beirut is the city
syria 1t the center of the silk
oil, brought { ty caravan
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
MORE PUBLIC OWNERSHIP.


WASHINGTON
ownership express
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
SYRIAN PORT
HAS NO TIME
TO SURRENDER
tAssooIated Press cabIes 70 lac starl

BEIRUT Syria, February
today killing sixty people
surrender of the place waiting a reply
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
RoosEVELT's CAMPAIGN.

BOSTON, February 24-Colonel Roosevelt has arrive
J, conference with New England Progressives
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, February 24.-Secretary Nagel proposes a
sness for the object of forming board of
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

With the booths all erected and sew
eral of the exhibits already in place,
the floor of the Palama gymnasium
is already undergoing its transforma-
ton from a playground to the scene
of the Public Welfare Exhibit which
opens next Monday at half-past six in
the evening. The department of pub
lie instruction has already arranged
its display and there will be others
arriving all day today with the last
to come on Monday.
The floor has now been allotted, sew
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24

Cane 4sOc ID, SOC. per
ton.
Beets: t5s. 0d. cwt., St07.
40 per ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
WEATHER

Their. min. go.
Bar, s a. m, 30.03
wind, l2m, SNE.
Rain, 2ih. s a. m., t.41.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-02-24
THE PROBE DELAYED.


WASHINGTON February has
scheduled consideration before
(Momng Gable
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-12
STATE HOUSE.
Receipts Of Dept. Of State
For Month Of August.
Certificates Of Candidates in
State Election Are Arriving.
The Parkman Bridge Now Com
pleted and Opened TO Travel.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, THURSDAY. Sept. 19, at 10 Am.

The total receipts of the depart :
ment of State for the month of August
amounted to s15,004,26: OF this amount
S5S9S.50 was received from the auto
mobile department alone.
The general receipts of the depart
ment are as follows: "a new corpora
tions, $500; 80 corporation changes,
S3920: "a corporation copies, $105.26; 3
trade. marks, SO; certifying officials,
81.
Tho automobile registration receipts
with deductions in detail are as fol-
lows: 239 registrations at SO, $2390; 81
registrations at $15, 1920; 92 registra-
tions at s., S460; 51S licenses at ST.
Sf036: Two dealers licenses. at $25 $50;
traction engine at $40; 9 trucks at
$40. $780, % motor cycles at SO, $S7; l
special registration, 81: Al special au-
to registrations, $3.50: cancellations,
81; 20 duplicate plates. $15; salary W.
J. Lawless for August, $3.50; dupli-
cate plates, S16.50.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-12

pond, where a picnic dinner was en-
joyed and a most pleasant day passed.
The three days in which the family
was together was the first reunion of
the entire number in eight years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sankey Walport of
Randolph passed last week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Cooper
They were accompanied by NJ. Harry
Cooper.
Mrs. e. F. Green returned, Friday,
from a weeks visit with relatives in
Livermore Falls and Wilton. While
away she attended the Jonathan
| Searles reunion at which 1873 descend
ants of the above including their
| families We're present. MISS Ida
| Searles of Chelsea accompanied Mrs.
| Green and both report a most delight
full visit.
| The Republicans Of Pittston are
| quite elated over their success at the
polls Monday. For the first time for
| several years their party had ma
! jority of the votes cast, making a
| large gain over the election of two
years ago.
The dance held at the Pavilion last
| week was well attended and all voted
| ii a good time. Music was furnished by
gentlemen Goldsmith and Goldberg OF
| Gardiner and Mrs. Annie Grady OF
Whitefield.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-12
BOWDO.NHAM,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn Houghton and Dr.
and Mrs. Lancaster of Worcester,
Mass. were weekend guests of DR..
Lancaster's mother, Mrs. John Grey.
The Misses Mabel and Hattie Tenn
pie have returned from Orr's Island,
where they have been passing the
summer
Miss Lydia Maxwell is teaching
school in Norridgewock.
Mrs. Ethel Temple, who was oper-
ated on week ago at a Bath hospital
for appendicitis. is improving.
Mrs. Joe Temple was a Bath visitor,
Tuesday.
Rev. T. f. Crockett has been passing
Il few days with friends in Wilton.
Mrs. Bert Jack was Brunswick
visitor, Tuesday
Miss Mamie Brooks of Chelsea is
visiting her sister. Mrs. Frank Small.
Mrs. Grant Hulse is passing a few
weeks with her mother Mrs. Minott.
The town is to celebrate its 150th
anniversary, Sept IS. Out-of-town
decorators are here busy decorating all
the public buildings and many of the
private residences. a big time is ex-
pected Mrs. Newton is to serve a
chicken dinner at the Grange hall. 1t
is to be an all-day program. Ball
games, speaking and in the evening II
Colonial party in the Town hall.
Mrs. Wilson S. Doe and son. Adel-
bert, and Mrs. Walter Doe, have re-
turned home from Waterville. where
they passed the weekend.
Herbert Mainwaring of Norwood,
Mass, who is boarding with Mrs.
Horace White, passed Tuesday with
friends in Gardiner.
Mrs. Mary Hulse and Miss Abbie
Hulse have returned to Lewiston, af-
ter two-weeks' visit with Mrs.
Hulse's son, L. G. Hulse.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-12
SIpN

WEST.-Mrs. Edwin Bennett and
little daughter, Mabel. of Augusta, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Lovejoy.
North Augusta.
Ernest Wyman and Bert Blaisdell
went to Waterville, Monday afternoon,
to attend the Central Maine Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Braley of Halo
well, Mrs. Nellie Baslin and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Pierce and son, Donald,
of Augusta, We're party at Clarence
Richardson's, Labor day.
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. Eastman, Read
Vile Mass, and Mrs. +. Wiebke of
Newark, y. j., have also been guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Richardson
Miss Selma NJ. Nordahl of Boston,
a graduate of Posse Normal school
of Gymnastics, is the guest of Susie
E. Loyejoy.
% Miss Susie Lovejoy went to Belgrade
Lakes, last week, to visit her friends.
Miss Grace Burrell and Miss Selma
Nordall.
Mrs Walter Nichols and her friend.
Miss Matte Herriek, are at Charles
town Beach for a week before their
return to Providence, II. /.
Dorothy Swift and Basil Trask have
heen guests of Eta L. Lovejoy
NORTH-Mrs. Chas. s. Blackey of
Campello. Mass, is passing a few
weeks with her cousins, the Misses
Moore.
Jared Grant disloeated his shoulder.
last week
Miss Hester Field visited friends at
North Pond recently.
Miss Smith and the Misses Brown,
who have been passing the summer at
f. NJ. Springer's, left, Friday, for their
home in Massachusetts.
r. F. Hussey, Mrs. Geo. F. Bowman.
Miss Florence Taught, Mrs David A.
Field and Miss Bertha Robbins atten-
ded the Eastern Star school of instrue-
ton, last week, in Portland.
Mrs. C. Jesse Blake and little son,
tors of Mrs. Blake's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David A. Field.
Mrs. Thomas Bird and three chill
dren, William, James and Sherman,
who have been passing the summer
with the formers parents, Mr.. ard
Mrs. James Fl. Bean, will leave, this
week, for their home in East Boston,
Mass Mr.. Bird arrived Saturday TO
accompany them home.
Pliney Lyon of Bath visited. recent
", relatives and friends in town.
Mrs Leonora Dodge and Mrs. Myra
Goldthwaite of Vassalboro, were visi-
tors, Wednesday, at NJ. C. Moore's.
Miss Helen Field visited relatives in
Oakland. recently.
Mrs Abbie H. Burgess passed two
DAYS with her daughter. Mrs. P. S.
Malloy, at the National Soldiers
Home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur T. Drummond
and daughter, Velina, returned, sun
day, from few days outing at Ocean
Point.
Mrs. Clarence Haskell and little son
of Augusta, visited at A. 7. Clark's
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Philbrick returned, last
week. from a visit in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott from California
are visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs Sumner Clark.
Miss Marion Sibley has entered OAK
Grove Seminary.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-12
NIL. VERNON.

All the public schools in town
opened last Monday. The teaching
staff. according to statement furn-
ished by Supt. r. w. McQuaide, is as
follows: Principal of High school, Q.
E. Young of Chesterville; assistant,
Marguerite f. McQuaide Village
Grammar school Minnie E. Porter of
Vienna: West Mt. Vernon district.
Lucie M. Brown of South Windham;
Bean district, w. Blanche Mercier of
Seal Harbor Thing district, Ernestine
Porter of New sharon; Wing district.
Pearl C. Norris of Wayne; Dunn dis
trict Viola Roscoe of Monmouth;
Currier district, Pearl White, Mt
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Nash of Peabody,
Mass. came to town, last Monday eve
ming. with the remains of Mrs Nash's
father. George r. Ireland. The
funeral of Geo. r. Ireland took place
last Tuesday afternoon at the Baptist
meeting house. There was large
attendance of friends, members OF
Cyrus Williams Post. G. A. r., and of
the Women's Relief Corps. The Bap-
tist church choir rendered three Sc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-12
New CORPORATIONS.

The following corporations have filed
certificates of organization. under the
general law at the department of
State: Charles NJ. Backus CO., organic
ed at Portland, for the purpose of
carving ON general mercantile,
manufacturing and real estate busi-
ness, with s1.000oO0 capital stock, of
which nothing is paid in. Officers;
President, Albert F. Jones of Port
land: treasurer, T. l.. Croteau of Port
land. Certificate filed. Sept. 10. 1912.
r. e. Woodbury. Co, Inc, organized
at lewiston, for the purpose of main
tanning retail stores for the sale of
general merchandise, with $4,000 cap
ital stock. of which nothing is paid in.
Officers President. Fred L. Metcalf of
Plainfield. n. J., treasurer. r. f.
Woodbury. of Monmouth. Certificate
filed, Sept 10. 1912.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-12
ELECTION EXPENDITURES.
Certificates of Candidates in State
Election Begin to Arrive.

The certificates of election expendi-
lures of candidates in the State cleo
tion are beginning to arrive at the de
partment of State. The first two to
arrive are those of Frank L. Snow.
Republican candidate ior representa-
tive to the Legislature from Bruins
wick, and Nathaniel Hobbs of North
Berwick, Republican candidate for
judge of probate of York county.
MIR. Snow certifies that his expenses
We're Toe for stickers, while. Judge
Hobbs eertifies that he expended
5000, which was given TO the Repuhli
can State committee for campaign
purposes