davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03

French. who has been making
feverish love to her in a dance en-
titled Rouge et Noir"-both shock.
ing everybody else but the new
deputy for over a month--were ar.
rested at his order last night.
They had violated, 1t seemed.
section li4o-A OF the penal code,
which tries to prevent folks from
catching pneumonia by compelling
them to wear clothes. They were
hauled out OF their dressing rooms
(before they had disrobed for the
act, fortunately and taken before
Magistrate House in the night
court
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03

crosses against Amendment No. Z.
which relates to removing certain
restrictions from franchises: Prop.
osition a" which IL the partner.
slip' agreement proposed for the
city with the Rcnton bondholders,
and Proposition r" which Is the
Griffiths police ordinance.
Amendment No. Z and PROPOSE
zion A are the most important sub.
mitted 10 the voters the mayor
said. Both should be voted down.
because they mean ruin to munich
pal ownership Next in impor-
lance is the police bill. Proposition
II, 10 which you. OF course, know !
am opposed"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03

ny United Press Leased wire.
DOUGLAS. AriE.. March g.
Thorough investigation is being
made here today OF a clash between
Mexican troops OF the Aqua Prieta
garrison and officers and men OF
the Ninth u. s cavalry, which Is
believed TO have resulted In the
death OF between three and six
MexicanR. No American was hurt
According TO reports turned in by
the American officers. four of=iheir
number were fired on without prov.
ocation while walking near the in.
tcrnational border. three miles from
Douglas. They returned the fire,
and stood their ground. although
outnumbered, until score OF negro
troopers OF the Ninth cavalry,
mounted, rushed TO their aid
They supported the officers fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
Man and Woman Dance in Bit of
Chiffon and Smiles; Pinched

NEW YORK, March IA cheer
full smile and a string OF pearls and
n handful OF chiffon might be quite
ample for a dancing costume in the
eyes Of some persons. but II doesn't
10 with Harry Newburger. the new
third deputy police commissioner.
No. sir,
And so Alice Els. who has been
appearing at Hammerstein's Vic
toria in that skinny rig, and Bert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
CROWD WAITS 9 HOURS
TO SEE WOODY ARRIVE

WASHINGTON. March Am
done up" IN It's best how do you
do trimmings, Washington Is pre-
pared today for the inauguration
here tomorrow Of Woodrow Wilson
as president Of the United States.
Wilson Is due at 3:45 D. m. Union
station has been iammed with hu.
maniiy since 6 a. m. The police
nave orders 10 take every precau.
tlon to guard Wilson, and hun.
dfeds Of plain clothes men arc mir.
gilng with the crowds at the depot
TAFT spent the day saying fare.
Wen and preparing the White
House for the Wilson's. The prosi.
dent elects relatives are a. he
snoreham hotel, and there will be
q reunion at family dinner to-
night. Vice ePresidentelect Mar
snail is also at the Shoreham. and
he and Wilson viii confer there
briefly tonight
The parade tomorrow will be- the
biggest In the history Of Washing.
ton u was predicted today that at
least 100000 persons viii be-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03

crossed the line in future I would
be subject TO a penalty OF two years
In prison and heavy fine"
At the local headquarters OF the
l. W. W. this morning Il was stated
that Ettor'E deportation would be
contested. The matter will be dis
cussed with three attorneys OF The
organization this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
Mdgnate to
Be First to
Take Serum,

ny United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK, March FIRST Of
all Americans to make personal
test OF the tuberculosis serum OF
DIR. r. r. Friedman. will be
Robert y. Robson. "A Pittsburg
steel magnate. who has been IN a
Colorado sanltarium. but who
rushed here TO meet the Berlin sci
enlist
Frledmann's promise was gained
for Robson through intercession
by Chas. Il. Finlay. the New York
banker. who is said TO have OF,
fercd Friedman $1.000.000 IL he
could cure 95 out OF 100 given
cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
COMPARISON IS
THE BASIS OF
ALL VALUES

Why do you like The Star? Isn't it be-
cause you have tried some other paper and
prefer it? And so on in life We set a
value one article by comparing it with
another. Over 10000 people read The
Star every evening. Hundreds of others
do not. Side by side, they all work and
face the worlds problems Over 10000 of
them get the worlds news and the local
news, very briefly but truthfully told. And
hundreds of others do not. Which do you
think has the broader view? That's feat
ure of The Star--Straight-f ht-from-the-shoul-
der news. A constant friend of, voic-
ing the views of and fighting fer the rights
of THE COMMON PEOPLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
THOUSANDS IN
STREET SEEK
DR.FRIEDMANN

by United Press Leased Wire.
NEW YORK, March 3.--Mure
than 1000 men, women and chill.
dren today swarmed about the
building which DIR. Frederick f.
Friedman, of Berlin, discoverer Of
an alleged tuberculosis cure, has Sc
lected for laboratry, because they
had heard that he would give free
injections of the culture, He gave
no demonstrations. however. a no.
tice being posted to this effect The
consumptive sufferers We're so in
sistent that police were necessary
70 make them move away.
Friedman announced that he
was compelled TO postpone all dem
onstration because the owner OF a
Fifth av. building refused to allow
him to open "a dispensary there.
The New York County Medical So
ciety today asked Friedman TO ap-
pear before that body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
WILSON S0BS
AS ASHELEAVES
HIS Old HOME::

+fH hHA#H# sFfH" tf"#Ht"A WI
PRINCETON, NJ. j.. March a.
Giving way 70 his emotions, Wood
row Wilson wept when he left for
Washington tod1y 70 be inaugural.
ed president Of the United States.
The farewell given New Jerseys
former governor BY all Princeton
touched him deeply As the train
pulled out he stood On the platform
Of his observation car. nopping his
eyes with one hand and waving
farewell with the ether.
Princeton gave Wilson a ruualnE
sendoff As the train drew away
a long line Of studeuts and towns
people stood az tho station and
sang -Old Nassau
The departure was presided over
b. the undergraduate of Princeton
university An automnbila was re.
served for Wilson. bat the students
drove 20 the home tn carriages
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
FOR
BILL BRYAN

WASHINGTON. March g.-Wm.
J. Bryan, who. Il Is reported. will
be secretary OF state In Wilson s
cabinet, arrived here at S:i5 a m.
He was recognized by the crowd al
the depot. and was given a rousiug
welcome. The crowd increased as
Bryan entered the automobile OF
Josephus Daniels. OF North Caro-
lima. aud the chauffeur experienced
great difficulty In getting the ma
chine started. The crowd cheered
the Nebraskan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03

iammed along the line Of march.
Most of the marching organizations
are here.
Sleeping space is at a premium,
and the task OF caring for the visit
ors Is a serious one. AS high as
$40 is offered for cots In the corri-
doris Of the hotels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03

They sang Old Nassau while walt.
ms for Wilson. and be Joined I'm
the singing
Included In the Wilson party was
Mrs Wilson and daughters. Mrs.
Wilson's brother. Stockton Axson.
and her cousins. Fitxwilliam Me
Masters and Mr.. and Mrs Woodrow
Bones. three servants. and two So
'eret service men Wilson appeared
Ia the best OF humor when he en-.
tered the parlor car lie rode be-
hind nine coaches filled with stu
dents and newspaper men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
PRESIDENT AND
WIFE SAY GOODBYE
TO SICK MEICHBOE

r PRINCETON. March g. /,
4 Before leaving Princeton ,
+ Woodrow Wilson and Mrs. ,
\ Wilson visited Mrs. Anna ,
= Ricketts,, their next door ,
r neighbor. who Is ~ and could ,
= not come to the Wilson home !
= TO say farewell ,
= Enroute 10 the station VII. =,
y son was greeted al the street ,
y corners by school children. 4
\ who sang patriotic songs and 4
r waved flags A public recep. /,
\ tion committee took charge Of 4
h the party at the station
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03

AFTER AN illness Of several
weeks, George Harrison, IS years
old, living at 1924 Second av.. died
at the Minor hospital Sunday mq,p-
Ing. Mr.. Harrison has been a
Newspaper man In Seattle since
1887.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
HoW Mayor
Will Vote!

Mayor Cottcrill Will vote
against Amendment No /. for
No. 2, for No. 3. against No. 4.
against No 8, for No. 6, against
No. Z, for No. S, for No. o. for
No. 10. for No. II, against Prop.
osition A. against Proposition
u. against Proposition c.
against Proposition ID. against
Proposition T.. against PROPOSE.
ton r. for Proposition @.
against Proposition III and for
Proposition I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
STAR SENDS SEAVTLEDOCTOR TO
INVESTIGATE FE2lEDMArAN a JRF


IN lea ahao
DIR has beer in New kf k9 his
DIR special stone Sa import tan tkHC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03

Robert e. Mathers, a Wash
lngton business man, has been
sued for divorce by his wife,
who says he regards her
simply as housskeeper,
clothes mender and cook, and
not as ono entitled to his so
elety or affection"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
Weather: Fair.

WASHINGTON. March a.
The official weather prediction
for tomorrow is for fair weather
IN the morning, with probable
unsettled conditions in the after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03

PREPARING FOR BOOK SEASON
win Casebere is putting up ice?
He says he wants so loads. II is
nine inches thick. Plenty frozen
fish at the butcher shop
Blakeslee Cor Edgerton Earth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
oa-Hi POOR WOODY

OH-Hl PUN WOOOf
GETS A CORN. AND
AT SUCH A TIMEl
PRINCETON. NJ. j., March 3.
President Wilson was both
cred this morning. He told
newspaper men that, while put.
ting on a new pair OF shoes he
had worn yesterday for the first
time. he discovered he had de.
veiopcd corn on his instep.
80 hurts like blazes," he con-
fessed.
"a also was noted that a large
mole on the presidents forehead
had been removed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03

iiow Ions VIII It take you TO mark
yotlr ballot tomorrow
Mayor Cotterill win do Il In co
seconds. and he's going 10 vote on
every one Of the 90 charter amend
ments aud propositions
The mayor marked a sample bal.
lot to-day for The Star. II took him
a trifle over n minute. Maybe the
lev extra seconds we're consumed
because the mayor put extra heavy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03

WASHINGTON, March g.
The little bard OF suffragets
which marched 10 this city
from New York 10 lay before
President-eieet Wilson a plea
for votes for women today
donned its marching togs and
passed up Pennsylvania ay.,
eheered by hundreds Of thous-
ands Of spectators. Gen. Ro-
sale Jones marched at their
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
BOOST THIS!

Proposition az" which is the orfniths
police bill should receive the support Of
every gosa citizen. II 10 not "open town"
measure. II is just the opposite. IT will
put up the bars against police abuse and
police graft.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-03
KILL THIS!

,s,,e.tlen "a" on the ballot should eso
.m.a n Ia a fake agreement Nhleh will
.,,,. municipal ownership OF street cars,
-. 4, will net bring the relief that its ad.
vssa,ss promise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
Seek Action on
''NavaI Holiday

Washington, Oct. 31e-A discussion
of international disarmament was
brought up in the House, today, by
Representative Henley of Missouri, a
Democrat who Intellectually sought
action on resolution expressing the
sentiment of the House for co-opera
ton with the naval holiday proposed
by the British lord of the admiralty,
Winston Churchill.
Representative Slayden of Texas
said he understood President Wilson
and Sec. Bryan were in accord with
the idea and Rep. Mann of Illinois,
the Republican leader, while objecting
10 vote until more members were
present, said he favored it as a means
of saving millions of dollars.
Speaker Clark declared that when
the entire House membership got back
to Washington he wanted to see the
resolution passed ana gave notice that
he would deliver later a speech going
over the armament situation the world
over. He declared that Germany had
been used as raw head and bloody
bone and as a great terror to Ameri-
eans''in the past during naval debates.
Action on the resolution was defer
red indefinitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
Shipping News.

Bangor. Me-, oct. 31.-Arrived: Str
f. j. Lisman, Newport News.
Portland. Me-, Oct. 3l.-Arrived: Sch
]. Holmes, Birdsall, Philadelphia
Carrie A. Buchanan, New York fol
Bangor; Lucille (Br), do for st. John
Sailed: Schooner G. NJ. Porter, New
York for Calais; Annie Ainslee, do for
Bcwdoinham; r w. White, do for
Kennebec; Wesley Abbott, do fer Ellis.
worth Charles e. Wyman, do for Ban
gor; Grace Davis, do for do; Ella F.
Crowen. do for do; Winchester, do for
Sullivan: Annie Chase, do for Bangor;
Susie Oliver. do for do; Emily L.
White, 90 for do; Melissa Trask, do for
Ellsworth: Merriwa, do for Bangor:
Colin 6. Baker, st. George. n. e.;
Princess (Br), Boston: Bessie (Br) do;
Crescent (BrJ do; Abbie keast (Br1
DO: Gilbert Standcliffe, Bangor: f. T,
Hamor. Friendship; Laura and Marion,
Jonesport. Mildred May Steuben; Tri-
ton, Jonesport; Annie Gus, Milbridge;
Mary f. Lynch. Stonington; j. B. Coyle
and Harwood Palmer, Bath in tow.
Boston, Oct. 31.-Arrived and sailed
Schooners j. r. Atwood, Isle Au Haul,
C. b. Harrington, do.
Arrived: Steamer Caledonian (Br)
Manchester Eng. Schooners Warren
B. Porter Rockport, Me-: Portland
Packet, Franklin, Me-; Abbie c
Stubbs, Apple River, N. s.; Nellie
Grant, Bangor: Electric Light, Friend
ship; Layra E. Melanson, Church
Point n. s. Hunter st. John. n. B.
Sailed: Schooner Angalian OBJ, Lon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
Candidates
Close Campaigns
In Eastern Mass.

Boston, Oct. 31.-All the four leading
candidates for governor brought their
campaign activities to the eastern
part of the state, today, and, tonight.
After speaking at Lynn, this noon,
Gov. Foss, Independent, hurried to
Taunton fer an evening rally where
he again discussed railroad problems.
Congressman Augustus p. Gardner.
Republican,, toured the Boston wards,
tonight. Mr. Gardner and United States
Senator Norris of Nebraska were
speakers. at neon-day rally in Fan
ieul hall Senator Norris said he was
associated with Congressman Gardner
in the, fight against the. Cannon rules
in the House and he paid personal
tribute to Mr.. GardnerAas an inddhend d.
ent fighter.
Lieut.. Gov, David l.. Walsh. the DEM
seratic candidate, spoke in Cambridge
and Somerville, tonight.
Charles Sumner Bird, Progressive,
held rallies in Lawrence and Haver-
hill after continuing, his automobile
tour, during the day. The final week of
the campaign will be brought to a
close With rival demonstrations in this
city.
United States Senators Norris of Ne
braska Borah Of Idaho and Weeks
of Massachusetts will speak IN Ire
mont Temple in behalf OF the Republic
can ticket Candidate Bird with Gov
ernor Johnson OF California and For
mer Secretary Of the Interior Garfield
will be ON Boston Common. Upwards of
500 workers from the Bird mills will
act az personal escort to Mr.. Bird
in an Old fashioned torchlight process
sion which will .precede the Eird out
door rally.
Candidate Walsh will be accompa
MED at his Saturday night rallies by
Senator Lewis of Illinois who was, to-
night, on his way to Boston from OF
cago in answer to 4 request from Pres
i6ent Wilson that he meet the Massa-
ehusetts State committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01

served his country for three years,
during the war of 81, in the 4th Maine
Regiment, Co. E. July 81, 1882, Mr..
Thompson married Miss Abbie Lin
coin Of Augusta, who survives. One
son was born to them, but died in in
fancy. He was a member of Alma
Lodge, +. and A. NJ, and also of the
Grand Army Post. The funeral was
held, Friday, after which the body
was taken to Brunswick and buried
beside his infant son.
For Sharing Pigeons.
Sharing pigeons and pulling the tail
feathers out may De profitable if none
of the Lewiston police force is around
but exactly the opposite was the case,
Friday morning, when Deputy Davis
caught two Lincoln street boys with
snares on Park street near the libra
ry. At the houses he found 45 birds
that had been obtained by a similar
method and learned that the practice
had become quite extensive among the
BOYS, who found that they could real
ize money from the feathers. An in
vestigation has been started and if
possible the person who bought the
feathers, of they can be found and
there is any way to- prosecute them,
will be brought before the court. Aft
ter the birds had been despoiled of
the feathers the boys turned them
loose. Philip Dick, aged about IA, PIG
Lincoln street, and Peter Benoit, same
age, who lives at $50, same street, are
in the lookup awaiting the DISPOSE
ton of the case. At the Dick house
26 pigeons We're found and at the Be-
mott house 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
Held for Illegal
Burning of Ship.

=
New York, Oct. 31.-Captain John AL
bert Fish. a member of the New York
Yacht Club and formerly a civil engi-
neer with the British army during the
Boer war, was arraigned in the Federal
court. today. charged with having burn
ed the yacht Senta in Edgartown Har-
Dor. Mass, three years ago. for the pur-
pose of collecting $4,000 insurance. The
maximum punishment therefor is life i'm
prisonment
Fish was indicted after losing his suit
against the United States Lloyds to re-
cover the insurance He was held, to-
day, in $4,000 bail.
Later in the day. Capt. Fish waived
examination and his bond was reduced
to $4,000 on condition that he appear In
the federal court in Massachusetts to
plead to the Indictment. He furnished
the required surety and was released.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
Percy Lambert, Auto
Speed King, Killed.


London, Oct. 31.--Percy Lambert,
the holder Of many worlds automobile
speed records, was killed on the
Brooklands motor race track, today,
while he was trying to break the hour
record.
He was travelling in his car at the
rate of ia miles an hour when one
OF the tires burst and caused the ma
chine to turn turtle at the top of the
embankment, rolling to the bottom.
The driver, who was terribly crushed,
died as he was being taken to hos
pital in an ambulance.
Only on Monday of this week, Lam
bert had captured the fifty-mile
worlds record, covering the distance
in 27 minutes 2-5 seconds. On Feb
ruary Is, this year, on the same track,
he had established an hour record of
1913 ga miles and at the same time a
100 mile record of 81 minutes 40 3-5
seconds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
Hair Stops Falling, Dandruff
Disappears---25 len' Danderine

scraggy, just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw 1t
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is i'm
mediate and amazing-your hair will
be Hight. fluffy and wavy, and have an
appearance of abundance; an incom-
parable lustre. softness and luxuri-
ance. the beauty and simmer Of true
hair health. et
Get a. rs cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter. and prove that your
hair is as pretty and soft as any-that
it has been neglected or injured by
careless treatment-that's all.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.


Bangor Farmers Institute.
Many attended the Farmers Insti-
tnte at the Bangor Grange hall. Ban
gor, Thursday forenoon and afternoon.
Lectures were given by Clarence E.
Leland, w. F. Mcsparren arid II. l..
keyser on Corn Crops" Seed Sc
lection" and "Orcharding."
Auburn Strike Ended.
The strike of the turn lasters in the
I.unn 4 Sweet shoe shop in Auburn.
though ii has not been officially de-
clared Off, has ended. Eight more of
the men who went out on strike. a
month ago. returned to work, Thurs
day. The firm, Thursday, issued the
following statement. Contrary to the
statement of the strike leaders. the
workrnen are back to work and to stay.
Thursday, eight more men came in.
The benches are all filled and we have
been obliged to turn away from L to
IS of onr old employees for whom We
did not have room. The Labor leaders
have several times made statements
relative to the conditions of shoe work
efs=in Auburn. compared with those
At the same class of labor in Massa-
chusetts, to the effect that they are
better in Massachusetts. Nevertheless.
HaYerhill, Mass, to work gave up their
jobs on a days notice and returned 10
their old jobs in our factory When
assed why they left their places in
Haverhill and returned here. they said:
We like our Jobs here better. We ex-
pect 20 he able to put n few more men
to work in the factory, the. early part
of next week.
Fires in Auburn Suburbs.
The barn on the Poland Spring
road, owned by Edwin Hood, and con-
tents, valued at about s2500, was de-
stroyed by fire. Thursday afternoon.
The Auburn ladder truck and IL men
We're sent out. The house was saved.
A detachment of Is men was sent to
Lake Auburn, at about o'clock, on
Thursday evening. to fight a fire in
the cottage of Simias E. Montplaisir,
situated near the chapel beyond
Breezy Point. Although the men and
apparatus were hurried up in Jordan's
truck the fire had spread to the cot
tages of j. b. Couture and e. Berube.
The Mentplaisir, cottage was valued
at about S400 and was, partially in
sured. The Couture loss was $3.50
with about $500 insurance. The Be-
rube cottage was. valued at $3.50 and
was not Insured ~
Charles Thompson Of Damariscotta. :
Charles Thompson, one of the few
Grand Army men of Damariscotta,
died, Thursday He had been i'll about
nine weeks. Mr.. Thompson was the
son of Nancy and Asa Thompson and
was born in South Bristol, Oct. 81,
1892. One brother, Melvin Thompson,
and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Foster.
both of South Bristol, survive. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01


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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-11-01
,ero9, Frenchville; Rev. FIR. Bourbean

gerol, Frenchville; Rev. FIR. Bourbeau
ST., Agatha; Rev. G. A Forest, St
Francis: Rev Joseph Forest, Jaekman;
Rev. Joseph Bfvineau, st. Leonard
Rev. Francis Moreelle, Rev. Constant
Chauye, DR.. T. H. Pelletier. Mayor
Adelphe Hilbert, ex-senator Patrick
Therreault, Joseph Martin, Honor Gag
non. l., V. Thibodeau, Esq, and Hon.
Peter Charles Keegan of Van Buren,.
T. F. Moreau of Lewiston. ]. Piehard
of Waterville. and Charles O'ConneH of
Keeyan