davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

Lucille Love-" No. 3. two-reel
sorfhi. This Siren" drama. PA.
pas Boy" comedy: "A Modern
Fairy Tale" drama: Universal Ike
Gets n Line on Hts Wife," comedy.
At the Pleasant Hour Until Friday
"Zlngo's War In the Clouds, =
three-reol feature. also two further
reels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

I 10 per cent OF the pupils who enter
the public schools OF Washington
graduate from the high schools. The
rest, 30 per cent, apparently find II
impractloahle and Improbable TO
continue In school,
This has gone on for years Lit
tie attention was paid 10 Il until
Mrs Josephine Preston. state
superintendent of schools. the first
woman IN Washington elected 60 n
state office, took charge
Legislature VIII Act
As n result Il Ia a safe prediction
that the next legislature will author.
ize the establishment OF vocational
training I'm tho public schools. par.
ticularly In the high schools.
Vocational training" ao.
eordlna TO the definition given
by Mrs. Preston, SIS that form
OF education whose controlling
purpose 10 TO III for useful and
efficient service In agriculture,
trades and Industries, or ooeu-
patlons connected with the
household. and which 10 given 20
individuals who Indicate an oe-
eupational aim In life"
In the past the high schools have
been employed for the preparatory
education OF lawyers and doctors
and scholars and preachers.
For those who were 20 engage In
skilled labor. the high school OF.
fcred nothing.
Wants to Help the 90 Per Cent
1T IL but natural. then. that
children dropped out OF school as
soon as the law allowed" says Mrs.
Preston.
And so IL Is her aim to make the
school the preparatory ground for
the 30 per cent rather than the 10
per cent.
4 want TO see n course of train.
Ing established SO that our boys and
girls might 40 out In the world and
earn living at whatever occupa.
ton they are best fitted for. instead
OF that which is wished on them.
she says.
VIII Urge Appropriation
At the next session OF the legis-
laturs Mrs. Preston will urge a
special appropriation to secure
trained instructors In the various
trades and domestic science and
10 furnish the schools with all the
necessary equipment.
To aid her program. she has ap-
pointed a vocational training com
mission. consisting OF State Labor
Commissioner r. w. Olson. NJ. W.
Kern. superintendent of schools.
Walia walla. Prof u. w. Johnson.
of Seattle. Prof. VI. q. Lull. OF tho
University OF Washington. and
Prof =. O. Kreager. Of Pullman.
Advisory Board Meets
In addition 20 the commission,
she has secured an advisory board
of 60 representative citizens
throughout the state. who will meet
In general conference at Tacoma
juno "a TO outline the vocational
school campaign.
There 10 particular urgency
for vocational trainlsp now"
says Mrs. Preston. ION account
Of tho minimum wage iegisiS
tion. ~ girl 10 not up TO the
minimum wage efficiency. she
cannot obtain any employment
at all. The vocational school
will make her efficient In tho
work FOR which she 10 most
adaptable"
This point was emphasized st
the recent conference. 20 ffx the
minimum wage for girls employed
In the factories.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
Here's a Combination
Vaudeville
and Picture
Program that's good and
new from End to End

There are three vaudeville acts on the
new program. One is a sketch, "Redemp-
ton" with Bob Athon and Effie Johnson.
Janis and Clark are featured in talking
act, and Mendoza plays the harp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
AMT 1T GRAND?

OLYMPIA. May 27-Olympia
Golf and Country club organized
with a charter membership of 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

ceNTRAliA, May U.-pesi-
tions for the recall Of Mayor
n. w. Thompson and Commits
slonsrs A. e. 6esrs and w. D.
kier checked yesterday, car
rled sufficient names. The
election will be hello July ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
RESIDENCE THEATRES

Avenue Theatre, b5sh and Meridian.
Wednesday Only
The Necklace Ramenes," three.
reel Edison drama; AT Cross Pur
poses" 5clig comedy; "Bustor
and Sunshine Selig comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

SEWARD. May 27.--On account
Of the Alaska railroad building ac-
tivity. Seward and other Alaska
towns are enjoying a boom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
WHAT'S ON THE BILLS

Tivoll Until Saturday Night
Caprice" starring Mary Pick
'ord.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
Aihsmbra Until Wednesday Nah,

Lucille Loves Adventures. two
reels. Animated Weekly" world 8
news. The Call Back" Victor
drama. and comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

Several new models. suitable for the
young miss; also the full grown woman.
In tatine. Percale and Chambray, with
either high or low neck. three-quarter
broidery and fancy buttons In all the
most-looked for colors. Sizes IA 10 ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10
STATE, RESOLUTIONS, DISTRICT AND COUNTY
COMMITTEES AND THE VICE PRESIDENTS

6 thns Dean; willimantc, chas. Hill. - -
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, George f.
Tarr; Bath. Roscoe u. Horne, Bowdoin,
T. W Skelton; Bowdoinham. Chas b.
Randall Georgetown, e. H. Worthing;
Phippsburg, A. f. Williams; Richmond,
c. w. Jack: Topsham, ID. w. Scribner;
Woolwich, Geo. NJ. Stinson West Bath,
SoMERsGT-skowhegan, c. p Merrill,
w l.. Walker; Madison, F. \. Gilman;
Solon W: II. soper; N Arson; J. II.
Bingham. f. II. Colby; Lexington, Omar
Chase; Pittsfield. c. B. Haskell; Palmy-
ra. X. J, Goodrich; Fairfield. Guy Horne;
Mercer. Freeman Bigelow; Hartaud. w.
WALDO-Belfast, c. w. Wesoott; Lib
erty. l.. c. Morse; Stockton, E. a. Par
fridge; Brooks. L. a. Carpenter: Mont
ito y. Lund; Plan No 81 Lester Crosby.
INSTRUMENTATION DR.. Fred A.
Chandler Alexander, Gorham p Flood
Baileyville, II II, Jordan: Barring. j. c.
BT npos neE t. O. Dudley calais. Geo.
Downes. Centervilie. A. H. White; Char
lotte. Merton II. Ayers: Cherrytield. j.
w. NJ Nash; Columbia, Fl. L. Worcester;
James f. Gould: Crawford. Ernest G.
Seavey; Cutler w. \. Henderson; Dan
forth, p L. Skillings: Deblois, Lester
Tibbetts; Dennysville. NJ. Dyer Higgins
Oscar II. Brown; Edmunds. c. w. Ho-
bart: Forest City, y. r. Walls Harring-
ton, E Y. Coffin; Jonesboro. Benz. Var
ney; Jonesport. O. w. Look; Lubec, Rob
ert ]. Peacock. Machias. f. f. Bowles
Machiasport, l. NJ, Cole; Marion. Oscar
f. Bridges: Marshfe.d. Arthur NJ. Rice:
Meddybemps. Chas. w Lombard, Jr.
Millbridge, JOS NJ. Sawyer. Mortified,
Cictor NJ Smith; Pembroke, H. 3.
Sprague Perry Frederick Brown:
Princeton. DR.. c. +. Johnson; Robbins
ton, Seth 5. Gerry; Steuben. d. c. Smith
Rogue Bluffs, II. e. Watts: Taifadge,
or: Prescott. George Jones: Vansevoro.
Chas. f. Keef. Waite. Burleigh y. Bean;
Wesley. Tholmina Brooks; Whiting.
George Hall; Whitneyviile, Frank Pen
nell; Codyville Thos O. Hill: Grand
Lake Stream, Frank Holmes
YORK-Acton. Bodwell ]. Grant; AL
fred. MAYNARD H Hobbs; Berwick, Will
liam S Matthew's: Biddeford. Samuel l..
wilson Buxton, ]. f. Sands; Cornish.
Leroy s. Pike; Dayton. Herbert smith
Eliot. Aaron B. Cole; Hollis, l.. L. Brad
bury: Kennebunk. e. l. Littlefield; Ken
nebunkport Frank NJ. Irving: kittery.
Horace Mitchell; Lebanon. William 3.
Wentworth; Limerick, Frank u. Fessen-
den; Limington. Chares NJ. Chase; Ly-
man. Oscar g. Hanson; Newheld, a. !.
O. Mitchell: North Berwick. Rieha I'd II.
Hurd; Old Orchard. Fl. A. G. Milliken.
Parsonsfield. j. Merrill Lord. Harvey d.
Granville: Saco. Frank r. Chesley; sam
ford. John V Tucker: Shapleigh. Charles
F. Coffin: South Berwick. BENJAMIN
Davis; WATERFORD. Judson Roberts
Wells. Freeman Y. Rankin; York, Brad
ford s Woodward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10

friend the moment / met him. And
when l saw him in Washington the
other day l asked him to come down
introduce to you Congressman Patrick
II. Kelley of Michigan"
And once more the convention was
upon its feet.
Speaking of the Panama tolls ques-
ton, Congressman Kelley said in part.
AS a purely ecoonmic question
there may be room for a difference of
opinion as TO whether any ship, Am
erican or foreign, should pass through
the canal without paying toll. Upon
that proposition there is no need of
becoming unduly excited. We can
well afford to await the verdict of ex-
perience. 1t is purely domestic
question and can be handled by Con-
gress at any time. If we find that
the exemption of our coast-wise ships
from payment of toll is not a SOUND
economic policy and is not followed by
the benefits claimed, the exemption
may be repealed. Unfortunately the
President did not base his request for
repeal upon economic grounds but up
on the ground that we have violated
our treaty with Great Britain. The
weight of American authority is
against the President in this conten-
ton. President Roosevelt, President
Taft, Secretary Knox, Ex-Secretary
Olney and Speaker Clark all insist
that we are entirely within our rights
in exempting our coast-wise commerce
from payment of toll. The Congress of
the United States went on record on
this proposition two years ago when
it passed the free toll provision by an
overwhelming vote.
The reason given by President Will
son for the repeal of the free tolls
provision in the Panama Canal Act
makes it almost impossible for any
self respecting government to carry
out his recommendations. In four
minute speech to Congress upon this
subject the President gave the start
ling piece of advice, that We ought
to reverse our action without raising
the question whether we were right
or wrong" That is a strange state
ment coming from the President of
the United States concerning the man.
agement of a great project which has
cost this government over four hum
bred million dollars. Why should we
abandon a position which we have de-
liberately taken upon any matter.
without considering whether we were
right or wrong?
But the President says that other
nations think we are wrong and that
we should, on that account, reverse
our position. Other nations are in
terested parties and would profit by the
construction which the President seeks
to place on our treaty with Great Bri-
tain He would have us throw up our
hands and surrender, whether We are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10

member of the Androscoggin county
committee, and, gentlemen, l assure
you that l will serve with the same
enthusiasm, the same earnestness as
a member of the county committee as
| would had I been nominated for the
highest office within your gift.
Il am Republican (applause). I
have always been a Republican. ]
voted my first ticket as a Republican
80 years ago. and I have voted it ever
since My father was a Republican,
and when, at one time, every other
man in our town was voting ticket
of another party, for three years my
father voted the Republican ticket
alone And gentlemen, were every
other man in the State to desert the
Republican party and cast their for
tunes with some other party, |, too,
would vote alone for three years"
The love and respect of the aver
age man of Maine for Former Cover
nor Fe-nald were shown in the face
of every delegate present as they gave
him their entire attention and fire.
quently applauded his words and ms
sentiments. From the moment that he
stepped forward upon the platform
and declared that he was farmer
from Poland every man was with him,
heart and mind. They leaned forward
eagerly that not word might De
missed.
Governor Fernald took up the po-
litical conditions of the State and the
nation and compared them with con-
ditions existing during the Cleveland
administration. He saw the tendency
of this administration to move along
the same road which the Cleveland ad-
ministration had moved, and which
brought disaster to the country he
foresaw the same fate for this admin
istration and the same tribulatlons Tor
the people before it was endeo. he
declared that the history of the Dem
ocratic party had been history OF
disaster. and he gave striking Illus
trations of conditions fresh in the
memory of the middle generation, to
prove what he had said.
Governor" Fernald referred to the
free wool policy of the Cleveland adj
ministration and its affect Upon the
farmers of Maine and of the country.
He called to mind the fact that only
one seventh as many sheep were now
kept in Maine as before the adoption
of the Wilson German tariff law. He
told of the disastrous effect of this
law upon the country in other things
equally vital to that of the sheep in
dustry. He declared that no Democrat
has ever since been able to look a
sheep in the face. He pictured graph
ically the rapid decline of business of
every sort throughout the country,
| following the adoption of the Wilson
bill. He told how 10000 firms, repre-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10
District Committees

First District-George w. Hanson, San
ford; T. F. Staples. Eliot w. P. Perkins
Alfred; F: L. Palmer, -; George H
Smith, Watertown; E. F. Gowell, Ber-
wick; E. E. Chadbourne. Biddeford viii
fred G. Chapman, Portland: Harry NJ
Bigelow; Frank D. Marshall, Portland
George D. Marshall, Portland; George
E. Tarbox. Harrison; Geo. w. Jordan
Cumberland; Harry Merrill, Gray; Ray
p. Eaton, Brunswick; Z. II. Phillips
Westbrook.
Second District-Edgar NJ. Briggs, Lew
iston John r. Bass. Wilton: George I
Hodgman, Camden: John NJ. Glidden
Newcastle: Frederick r. Dyre, Buckfield
Charles r. Randall. Bowdoinham.
Third District-Carrol N Perkins, Wa
tcrvflie: Fred g. Kinsman, Augusta: w
J. Thompson, China; W. e. Whiting
Ellsworth: Z. Z. Chase, Jr.. Bluehili; G
c. Black, Winter Harbor; Fred Bunker
No. Arson; William n, Osborn, Fairfield
C. o. Small. Madison; w. H. Rolfe
Brooks; Alex Nickels, Searsport; II. c.
Buzzell Belfast 0. w Look, Jonesport
w. G. Means, Machias; W. j. Garnett
Eastport.
Fourth District-Patriek Therrianlt
Grand Isle r. n. Sprague Pressure Isle;
W. S Lewis, Houlton: Daniel t. ROBIN
son. Bangor; Samuel b. Gray. Old Town;
William H. Mitchell Newport Elizabeth
L. Chase. Brownville; John Houston,
Guiiford; Lesion F. Evans, Dover.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10

senting a combined capital of $500 00O.-
600 went out of business. He referred
to the thousands of banking institu-
lions with their combined capital Of
billions of dollars ceased to do bust
ness. And then he summed it all up
with the simple declaration that the
Democratic law for the promotion for
foreign industry and the welfare of
foreign labor could not do otherwise
than bring American industry and la
Dor to disaster. That had been fore
seen by Republican statesmen. Dem
ocratic leaders had argued for their
free trade fallicies and their tariff
for-revenue-o only notions. They had
carried out their purpose and the re-
suit had been precisely what Repub-
licans had foreseen. The present
administration had made the same ar
guments, taken the same grounds and
were going through the same condi-
tons in spite of their strenuous de-
malls and their attempts to convince
the people that white is black and
black is white.
The Ex-Governor paid his respects
to the present Governor in no uncer-
tain terms. He said that he honored
Governor Haines, who is "as good
governor as Maine ever had He
said that he was glad that the state
was still solvent We had been told,
two years ago, that it was in such
condition financially that 1t could
hardly be expected to survive for 10
minutes. yet he had never heard OF
it's going out of business and. if it had,
he must have missed the fireworks.
Governor Fernald, in closing, USED
the entire force of his splendid pres
ence, his grasp upon the hearts and
the minds of the men of Maine, his ell
oquence and his elocution, in driving
home to the 1900 delegates intent upon
every word on his lips. this message:
Let us do our duty, gentlemen. Let
us 60 back to our homes and carry
the message of the ablest men of the
Republican party for generation, to
live and to legislate for Americans
first and forever
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10
Vice Presidents

oscoggiu-Patrick F. Tremblay,
Lewiston.
Aroostook-Percy NJ. Porter, Maple
ton.
observation-disclosures H. Randall,
Portland.
F'ranlllin-James W. withee. Farm
ington.
Hancock-Dr A c. Hagerthy, Ellis
worth.
Kennebec-Frank S. wingate, Hal
lowell
Knox-Albert j. Rawley. St. George.
Lincoln--L. Fl. Dorr. Dresden.
Oxford-J. P. stevens, Rumford
Falls.
Penobscot-George w. Tombs, Lin
coin.
iscataquis-Martin L. Durgin, Milo.
Saeadahoc-J. E. Fullerton, Wool
wich.
Somerset-Edward y. Merrill. Show
hogan.
Waldo-Charles NJ. Conant. Winter
port.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. LAWN. Bal
ieyville.
Nathaniel Hobbs, North Ber-
wick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10
State Committee

oscoggin-William r. Shelton,
Lewiston
roostook-Ransford w. Shaw.
Houlton.
Cumberland-Guy n. Sturgis. Port
land.
Franklin-Currier c. Holman. Farm
ington.
Hancock-Elmer P. Spofford, Deer
Isle.
Kennebec--Frank j. Ham, Augusta.
Knox-Alfred S. Black, Rockland.
Lincoln-George A. Cowan Dam
ariscotta.
Oxford-Henry N Hastings, Bethel.
enobscot-Frederick H. Parkhurst,
Bangor.
Piscataquis-Frank w. Ball, Dover.
Sagadahoc-Frank S. Adams, Bow
doinham.
Somerset-Frank w. Briggs, Pitts
field.
Waldo-William L. West, Belfast.
Washington A | b e t Greenlaw,
PASSPORT.
York-George L. Emery. Saco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10
Col. Hale's Resolution

resolution was then offered
Col. Fred Hale of Portland and rel
by Secretary Lawry, expressing raj
fication of the following resoluti'
adopted by the National committee
Confident that the action OF. IL
committee. representing as it does {
practically unanimous sentiment of [
Republican voters of the vario
states, will be ratified and made G
fective.
BE 1T RESOLVED: That this con
mittee shall issue the call for del
gates to the National convention, to
held in the year 1916, to nomina
candidates for President and vi
President, in accordance with the fc
lowing basis of representation:
Each state shall be entitled in SUI,
convention to four delegates at larg
1.-TWO additional delegates at lar
for each representative at large
Congress elected from any state e
titled to one or more additional re
resentatives in Congress under the a
pointment made in accordance wi
the last census, but in which State |
new Congressional district has be,
provided by law
One delegate from each Congre
sional district;
AN additional delegate for ca,
Congressional district in which t
vote for any Republican elector
1908, or for the Republican nominee f
Congress in 1914, shall have been n
less than seven thousand five hundr
(7500);
Provided, however, that the tot
number of delegates to which al
state is entitled, shall be chosen fro
the state at large, If the law of Il
state in which the election occurs
prescribes; and
Provided, further, that in the ca
of any state electing all Representative
in Congress from the state at lare
Continued on Page 16-column g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10
Former Governor Fernald

Chairman Peters, following a re-
markable ovation accorded Governor
Haines at the close of His Excellency's
address, introduced former Governor
Bert M. Fernald of Poland.
Il am farmer from Poland" (Con-
tinued applause.)
His next sentence was, I'm all
pulled up with glory. My county start
ed me out as candidate for Congress
and wound up by making me a mem
Der of the county committee. And
am proud! l am proud TO serve as a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-04-10

lston, J. N. Gagnont Dana =. w ii'laIiis'
Robt. j. Hodsdon, Richard f.. Leader,
Wallace II. White, Jr.; Lisbon, Harry e.
Plummer; Livermore, Dr. w, e. Gould
Mechanic Falls L. o Purinton; Minot,
Turner, J. f. Quimby: Wales, Thos' l.
jenkins: Webster. w. T.. Maxwell.
AROoSTOOK-Houlton. James Archi-
bald; Island Falls, belmont Emerson
Caribou. A. w. Spaulding; Fort Fairte d,
James r. Thurlough; Pressure Isle, ;. I.
Greenlaw; Ashland. Geo. II. McNally
Van Buren,; l.. V. Thibodeau; BfldgWa-
ter. f. E. Milliken: st Agatha, y. ,.
Hodgdon. George Benni New Limeriek,
Ellsworth Lougee; Washburn, O. *
Storer; st. Francis. Neil Mclean; Fort
Kent, John Sweeney; Houlton, y. a.
Burleigh chairman.
CUMBERLANL-Ray Chas S.
Jordan; Gray. Eugene II. Low; New
Gloucester, John w. Turner; Standish.
W. $. Thompson; Baldwin, Frank l..
Yarmouth. Il. d. Long; Bridgton, II. w.
Evans; Portland, Harvey c. Blanchard.
{. Frank Colley, r. f. Philbrook, VIII
liam II. Murrey. Eben True, Sidney 81.
II. D. Ward. e. w. Wilson,; Pownal,
Charles p Hayward; Freeport, w. c,
Fogg, L. F. Crockett, Simon Delcourt;
Gorham, George t. Plaisted; Brunswick,
Harvey Given. Joseph f. Rousse; Var
mouth. Charles W. Gerow; Casco, James
Eastman: Naples, George w. Day;
Harpswell, Charles T. Benson; Otisiied,
Lotion w. Could Harrison, Geo E. Tar
John c. Snow; c. Elizabeth, Harry y.
Jordan.
FRANKLIN-Witon, C n. Blanchard.
GhesterrviIe, J. NJ. B Lqyejoy , st ,r3 z
Phillips. d. F. Fled.
HANCOCK-BrooEsvil NJ. n. Chat
to; Castine. w. \. Kicker: Bar Harbor.
Roscoe A. Eddy: Bucksport. Capt. T. NJ.
FnWen2 Mason.
Sorrento. Percy l.. Aiken: Mt Desert,
NJ, L. Allen; Sedgwick. Henry ". Sar-
gent; Hancock, Capt O. w. Foss.
instrumentation, F. ]. Crosby; Au-
John f. Liggett; Belgrade. Don {. ste
vens; Benton. L. \. Davis; Chelsea. Pat
rick Hayes: China, Or. Ghas. II. Leach
Clinton, Frank 1. Besse: F2rmingdal
G e. Arthur. Fayette, Waldo r. Jud-
kins: Gardiner, c. J. Bra gdon, d. c. Lib
by: Halloweu NJ II Simmons, II. +.
Clearwater: Litchfield, \. r. Bucklin !:
Manchester G. N. Knowles; Monmouth,
Arthur J. Chick: Mt. Vernon. ]. Frank
Hammond: Oakland. VIM NJ Aver:
Pittston. c. \. Carson: Randolph, G. r.
Mansur; Readheld. Fred !. Brown; Rome,
W. d. Damren: Sidney. F. c. Blake; Vas
salboro. II. p Halves; Vienna. w. f.
Sanborn: Waterville, Wm. :. Lagrange.
Frank F. Brown. Carroll PERKINS
Wayne, c. NJ. Libby; W. Gardiner FRANK
Towle; Windsor. ". S. Barton; Winslow
B n Patterson: Winthrop r. r. Jones.
KNOX-Appletou. D. T. Fish; Camden.
!. H OZier; Gushing. Il. ). Nose Hope,
J. D. Pease; Isle au Haul, c. +. Turner;
North Haven. Willis Samson: Rock'and
Frank c. Norton. Ivan Trneworthy
Rockport. Fnos Ingraham; South Thorn
aston. George NeGonehie. st. George
W j. Rawley: Thenaston. c. \. Renuer;
Union. Fl. L. Grinnell: Vtnalhaven. 7. T.
Iibby. Warren G r. Starrett; Wash
ington. W. f. Overlook
waldoboro. l. w. Parsons;