davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
a7se . @a4s5ioH.

Even & /" ,&' stage have
tAci. gls.aaaa o .!.:.!ent>, IS Il GER
tain acto" ".ln rn"4t.iT played The role
OF y poAehne III a n.e drama discover
eG. The poH nor laG been shot by 4
rival at the ED OF the second act. and
the curtain should have fallen as lie
dropped dead. ,!S i'll luck would have
it, however, it stopped short when q
few feet from the stage and opposed
all efforts TO lower it further. The
audience began to litter: the situation
became tense and painful, when the
dead ma saved it. Rising YEARLY, he
said, in a sepulchral voice, ALIAS, there
is no rest even in the grave.' and GID
ed spectrally off the stage.-Cassell's
Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

LODGEOF Observation-Disclosures No. 8.
holds regular communications On the first and
third Thursdays of each month at the Masonic
j. +. THUAX, Y. Nj.
ROBERT WORK, Sec'y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
SPLENDID NEW COURTHOUSE
Building at Wahpeton Dedicated
Without a Cent of Debt.

Upwards of 500 crowded into the
courtroom while as many more vain
~ sought admission or wandered
through the halls and office room of
the building as the Richland county
courthouse at Wahpeton was dedicat.
ed. Joseph G.. Forbes opened the
meeting and Rev. c. F. Sewrey pro-
nounced the invocation. Senator w.
%. Purcell made the principal address,
dwelling on the high degree of integ:
rity displayed by the county's officials
In the past and pleading for continued
exercise of wisdom in u democratic
system Of government.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02

3ev. MilIiul@ S.d~arUs and ST. 81
dsz ana President r. I. smith Of
state science school, Who took
place OF Jud-a Allen, also spoke.
r e meeting was then opened inform
and various old timers told Of
ir experiences. Among others was
$. J.. q. Burbank. he fr4t saper-
andert Of schools OF lbe county,
% was introduced.
Auring he noon hours ahcat 1000
took oI lunch in the c2mmodions
5rmers' rooms in The basement CT
building, the lunch being furnish
by Wahpcton citizens on sOiicita-
IL OF a committee OF the CONNER
club.
The courthouse, the best in North
/ ,.ota. was dedicated at a cost all
tod Of $4,000 and without the coun-
t. being i'll debt a cent. In 1903 the
commissioners realized the approach
ln4 need Of a new building and levied
a half mill tax annually thereafter.
was set aside as a building
and by resolution deposited only
IN banks that would allow 5 per cent
for its use. From this fund a $4,000
residence and Jail have been
constructed and now the courthouse
is all debt free.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
FERRANTE'S HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA.

nv anced Hungarian Orchestra. The Chautauqua will bring to us
this season Of the very best with piano, clarinet VIOLIN,
viola, cornet, voloncelo, Xylophone and two singers. This is
Joseph Ferrantes own organization and fully sustains the reputation
Eta Waite Huston, Ire headHners in the foremost musical circles of
Minneapolis
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

THE EXECUTIVE:
Vice ies' President. Thomas @oael r. Ma maisaI
CABINET OFFICERS.
s]ecretary Of the Treasury William G. McAddoo
Attorney General, ".......Jas G: MacReynolds
Postmaster General. ........A Albert Burleson
Secretary of the Navy. ...... .Josephus Daniels
Secretary of the Interior -. franklin X Lane
Secretary of Agriculture. -. David \. Houston
Secretary of Commerce. -. William c. Redfeld
Secretary of Labor ..........W William B. Wilson
UNITED STATES SENATE.
PP..JJ.' M IsCn"i, -. -. w ihle1en
CONGRESSMEN.
Geog-r VI. Nou' Valley City
P. u. Norton ..... Bismarck
FEDERAL OFFICERS.
UnlAed States District Judge.....Cf F. Amidon
United States Marshal. JOIN T Shea
Clerk of United States Court j \; Montgomery
Surveyor General ...............E A. Williams
National Bank examiner S, Tyler
STATE SUPREME COURT,
ASSOCIATE justices & j. Fisk, i. I. Burke, +.
B. Goss, "A
Clerk of Supreme Court..........R, D. hoskins
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor B.. hanna
LieutenantG Governor. ............A L. hra,hei
Secretary of State ..,.......... Thomas Han
State Auditor. q. JorgenSoh
State Treasurer. Gunder Olson
Attorney General. Andrew Miller
Sup't Public Instruction ..........E, }. Taylor
Commissioned of W. Taylor
Commissioner eff Agriculture. =. ". G. Gilbreath
Commissioners of Railroads.. T. N. Anderson.
VII. Mann, W. H. Stuts1nan
DISTRICT COURT
Judge Seventh District. j hneeshaw
Court Stcnographrr....... Laura j. Danbenberg
STATE SENATOR'S.
Eighteenth District. Henry McLean
Fiftieth District. Ctas, w. ram
REPRESENTATIVES
Eighteenth District. .......... Fred Borusky
Fiftieth District. Balsdon
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County Anditor.-..~~.~...J. !: Hamilton Wtn',
County Treasurer. Robert WORK
cierk Of the District Court, &c. ). Robertson
States Attorney. Crimson
County Il. DorVal
Register of Deeds........ ....John l.. Schwart
Superintendent of Schools. go. HelenJ sullivan
Public Msi:oAd n,r hfle
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
First Com'r District "........ Elias Porter
SECOND Com,r District..."......E; Wlenecke
Third CONF District ..S &. Gr'Ski"n
Fifth Com'r District ........."...Ale Russell
CITY OFFICERS.
W. a. Mcintyre
Aldermen lt Ware. Jno; Power YIN. bo.ltog;
haermen 5rd Ward .Chas. .H"ugi,, J 5alsaard
CITY Auditor. .....John Sleehan
City Treasurer. John y. Milne
Chief of policc ......... Wilanr l., Drnry
CITY Attorney. 80. .......... b. Dickson
City Justice pnWcr
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
The Chinese Day.

The Chinese divide the day into
Twelve parts, each of the parts being
two hours long.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1914-07-02
HIGH WATEPrL.oeDS re Z
Considerable Cameo Der a rs
marcX and Nradan.

Damage in Bismarck &nd Nc" .
and vicinity of from $2o4,too 10
600 is mute evidence Of a sac
water from three to six te=; ~!
which swept through the main ;
A clnndhnrst in the hills tnn "'i'"s
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
A |. {. 1. 1, < |. < < + < F < S
 DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.
< < < !s * * * a a < 4 < < * *

DOUGLAS. Aug. 1.-P. H. Fox has sent for horse and wagon and upon their arrival will iuaugurate a hrst class delivery service for the FOX stores. ,.., ,o
 A man named Eppens was taken to St Ann's hospital night before last sui ferlng from dropsy.
 Rev. Charles E. Burton, DID" gen, eral secretary of the Congregatonal Home Missionary Society, whose home is in New York City, is on his way to visit Alaska and will spend some time in looking over this field.
 Bob" Landsberg, an oldtimer on the Island. returned from the South on the Jefferson after an absence of a number of years. Mir. Lands6erg is a brother of Dave Landsbers' foreman of the Treadwell mine.
 Mrs. T. w. Anderson, a sister or Ed. Woods. arrived on the Jefferson and will spend some time here visiting with her brother.
 The flag pole for the new Eagle's hall was raised to its place this after noon.
 The dog catcher has started work in Douglas with the result that the streets are practically free of canines,
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
r alN%"A%A%~*AA%@4 < < < < <

TREADWELL, Aug. 1.-The Port land steamer John B. Stetson landed at the Treadwell dock last night at 11:SO with S5 tons of building mater ial for the company.
 The usual motion picture and oches- tral entertainment will be given at the Treadwerl club this evening at s O. clock.
 Mrs. Dr. Wyman is on the Island today looking over old familiar scenes.
 Leo Kennedy is visiting at Tread. well, having recently arrived from Ju- alin.
 There will be a meeting of the safety committee in the Treadwell club rooms at 4:3O p. m. Monday.
 A number of people crossed the channel last night to witness the in- itial production of "The County Fair" at the Elks hall in Juneau.
 Yesterday was ladies' day at the Treadwell natatorium and a large number of Juneauites enjoyed the privileges extended to them.
 E. M. Bagley has been made shift bosg at the Cyanide plant.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
BIG MOOSE ORGANIZER
 ARRIVES IN JUNEAU

J. Frederick Johnson, national dl- rector for the Loyal Order of Moose, arrived from the Westward yesterday after having instituted lodges of the order at Seward, and Cordova, and will be here several days.
 There is an organization in Valdez known as the Valdez Order of Moose that has been in existence for four teen years and an eftort is being made to have the members of this fraternity come into the national organization in a body.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
THE LAST OF HER TRIBE.

at the Orpheum tonight, in addition to The Girl in the Cupola," odd Knots" and "A Skag of Destiny"
 But read the following and assure yourself that you can't afford to miss such a strong show.
 Sunday and Monday.
 The following strong plays and clev. CT artists will be seen:
 Pathe Weekly showing the world events.
 Martin Faust, Harry Myers. Mary Ryan and Charles Arthur in "The Vil- lage Blacksmith" adapted from the poem of Longfellow
 Mare McDermott, Mary Fuller, Nil. riam Nesbitt and Bigelow Cooper in "The Ambassadors Daughter"
 John Bunny, Flora Finch and little Helen Costello in the comedy drama, "Mr. Bolters' Niece"
 Five reels in all and ending with a roaring comedy with Alkali Ike in Love on Tough Luck Farm"
 Price 10 and 25 cents. Watch for the great war feature Shenandoah" in three reels.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
< .. * < + * > *~*# ( < < <
 + MARINE NOTES <
% < < I. < < < < !. + + + < 4 <

{. .s !s + < < q % 4 + I. + i. 4 :'' +
 The City of Seattle arrived from Sit ka this afternoon. and will sail South at 8 o'clock tonight.
 The Jefferson,G arriving from Sitka will sail South from Juneau Monday
 The Northwestern, sailing from Seattle last night, should arrive in Ju- neau Monday night.
 The Georgia sails for skagway to- night at 8 o'clock.
 The Dolphin sails from Seattle Mon- day.
 The Spokane. sailing from Seattle last night, should arrive in Juneau Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
THE LYRIC SUNDAY NIGHT

DOUGLAS. Aug, 1.-The following win be seen at the Lyric Sunday night;
 "The Runaway" Shanhouser rural drama, featuring the "rhanhous' CT Kldlet." roc, war drama between the North and south This is one of those thrilling military pictures.
 4. "A Game of Poker"-Maoel NOT mand in a roaring Keystone comedy
 5. A selected comedy,
 Five pictures at the Lyric sunaay night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
NO TRAVELLERS CHECKS
 FROM LOCAL BANKS

The First National Bank and the B. NJ. Behrends Bank of this city have been notified by their corresponding banks not to issue any travellers checks for payment in Europe on account of unsettled conditolns on the continet and the uncertainty of exchange.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01

FRESH RANCH EGGs--from Dahls Spuhn Island farm. Every egg guar anteed pure and healthy and free from fishy taste. Each egg stamped with name Dahl insures not mixed with i'm ported articles. For sale by leading merchants of Juneau and at Dahrs grocery, Douglas. Sat. & Wed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
1.-THE soUAWMAN" TO BE
 AT THE LYRIC MONDAY

DOUGLAS. Aug. 1.-The "Squaw- man with Dustin Farnum in the lead ing role. is now a motion picture drama and is considerably more fas- cinatiug on the screen than it was as a stage play. It is booked for presen- tation here on Monday and Tuesday with Dustin Farnum in his original
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
BERING SEA SALMON
 PACK GOOD THIS YEAR

Capt. G. H. Whitney, U. S. inspector of hulls and boilers for the district of Alaska who has just returned from his annual trip to the Westward, re. ports that the Boring river salmon pack will be almost if not fully as large as last season although 1t was not expected that this would be a good year. The catch in the Bristol bay section is very good The season Is now closing and will be over in few days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
OFF FOR OLD COUNTRY
 TO FIGHT FOR AUSTRIA

DOUGLAS, Aug. 1.-Joe Turkovich' wife and brother, have secured pass age on one of the first boats to leave for the South. Thel are booked for New York, from where they will go to Austria. The men are going to offer their services to their country
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
HUMPHREYS TRANSFER IS
 MOVING TO NEW QUARTERS

This morning the Humpheries Trans. fer company is moving all of the stock and running gear into the new sta bles and yards recently built on the waterfront near West Third and Will loughby avenue.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01

role, surrounded by cast numbering it' six score artists. The "squawman' m six parts, produced by the Famous Players company of New York IS an nounced for presentation at Lyr'' on Monday and Tuesday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
WHEN YOU BUY WRITING PAPER

remember that Symphony Lawn is to stationery what Sterling is to silver. IL is in evidence wherever the best writing paper is sold. It is the hall. mari; of quality and the guarantee of per feet style. Mir. Britt, of Britt's Pharmacy, is showing an elegant line of this paper and it will pay you to go and look it over. 7-2S.tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
F. 6 A. Nj. MEETING.

Called communication Mt. Jueau Lodge, No. 147, F. & A. M. Monday evening, s o'clock, Aug. 3. Work in Third degree. All masons cordially invited. E. D. BEATTIE, Secys 2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
9osTINTELLlGENcER
 REPRESENTATIVE HERE
l.,-,-,-s-i-s-s.-At-s-s-s-s-.-t-s-s-I-i-.-

A. Ma,amud. representing the Seat tie PostIuteIligeuccr, is Juneau visi- tor. He is making a trip through AL aska in the interest Of the business end of the publication.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
FORMER CHICAGO LAWYER
 TO PRACTICE LAW HER

Joseph P. Tracy, formerly of Chi cago. but more recently of Lethbridge, Alberta, this morning asked for ad- mission to the bar.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
NEW YORK COMMISSIONER
 OF DEEDS APPOINTED

Gov. J. F. A. Strong this morning appointed George H. Corey, of New York City, commissioner of deed for New York State in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
ST. NICHOLAS FOR sKAewAY.

The St. Nicholas will sail for Skag, way from c. W. Young company's float tonight at 12 o'clock. Round trip fare. S6. NE
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
Congregational Church.

Sunday School at 10 a. m. Evening worship at p. m. Theme "Jonah and the Big Fish" "oh come, let us so up to the house of the Lord"
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01

Councilman P. wolland is a visitor Go Sitka and Eillisnoo this week. He expects to be back in Juneau today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
IN DOUGLAS CHURCHES
 SUNDAY.

St. Lukes' Episcopal. There will be no service at St. Iuke's church tomorrow morning, but services will be held at s o'clock in the evening.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-08-01
TREAoWELL NOTES

< < < * * < < < < < + * $ * *
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
Canaan Man Hurt.

Blaine Fowler of Canaan, who is
employed as electrician at the Central
Maine Power Co. in Waterville, while
working on the telephone pole located
in front of David Kings grocery store
in Fairfield. fell from the top of the
pole to the ground and was hurt very
severely. The reason for the fall is
thought to be that Fowler had gotten a
slight shock from the live wires. He
was taken to DR.. Walters office where
DR. Gousse was called and with DR..
Walters and DR.. Gousse he was taken
to the Sisters hospital in Waterville.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10

were to start early in the morning he
would. without assistance, be able 70
get the meat home by night. Bright
and early the next day he was off with
sled and dogs, but it had long been
pitch dark when he returned In an
swer to questions he said that he had
been hurried all the time; that he had
hastily loaded the meat on the sled,
had set two additional traps by the
deerkill. making four altogether, and
had come right back home.
The next day about noon after Tan
naumirk had gone off somewhere TO set
fox traps, Stefanson and his compan-
ion, Dr.. Anderson. heard some of their
dogs bowling and whining behind a
ridge and about half mile away from
the camp. The sounds indicated that
the dogs had been caught in traps. AS
the weather was about 40 degrees be-
low zero, there was danger that the
dogs paws, if pinched in traps, would
freeze quickly and render the dogs
valueless for service. Stefansson and
Dr. Anderson FASTENED to the rescue.
They found -four of the dogs, as they
expected. with their feet caught in
traps. But what greatly surprised
them was to find these traps around
the deerkill which Tannaumirk had
taken SO many hours to reach in his
trips back and forth. The eXplana-
ton was that Tannamirk in starting
after the deer had followed it as il
took a circuitous course of more than
had followed the trail over which he
had come and in going after its meat
he had once more made the circuitous
trip, covering more than 20 miles
away. White men even of slight edu-
cation would make allowance for the
angles of direction and would cut
across, but Stefanson says that the
Indians or the Eskimo in his expert
ence have no such notion, but in re-
turning from a point will travel over
the same route by which they reach
ed it unless there are some landmarks
in sight recognized earlier in the day
Indianapolis News.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
The Wonderful Sense of Direction

The apparently marvellous way in
which Indians. Eskimos and other
primitive people make their way
through forests, snow-coyered areas
or other regions, which have little to
indicate direction to white newcomers
has led to a widespread belief that
they possess a mysterious sixth sense
of direction. Vilhjalmur Stefanson,
the arctic traveller, who has lived
much with Eskimos, is very skeptical
about the existence of any superiority
of sense of direction among primitive
peoples of any kind. and gives strong
evidence from personal experience
that Eskimos have no such superiority.
The ability of Indians and others TO
find their way he attributes solely 10
their familiarity with the country
through which they are travelling. They
note many things that they have seen
before and that have no significance to
the stranger in their land. White men
can and do acquire the same ability TO
find their way when they have learned
to know country When the land is
equally strange to the white man and
the Indian or Eskimo, the white man,
because of his better developed reason
ing power, is more likely to have Il
correct line of direction than the Es-
kimo.
In My Life With Eskimos, Stefan
son tells how, at a time when his little
party was in great need of food, one
of his Eskimos, Tannaumirk, came
home late at night and caused much
rejoicing by telling of his success in
killing a caribou which he had started
to pursue early in the morning. He
was the hero of the hour, and re-
counted his adventure in great detail.
When he had finished his story Stefan
son asked him if it was a long way to
where the meat was and whether he
had cached it safely. The Eskimo
answer was that he had covered the
meat with snow and set traps by it
and that the place was long way off.
Stefansson volunteered to go with him
the next morning, but Tannaumirk
said this would not be necessary; if he
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
OFFICER FIRED SIX SHOTS
AFTER MAN
Joseph RObdeau Tried to See Child
and Considerable Disturbance Was
Created.

Considerable excitement was caused
on Milburn St. at about \. NJ. Fri
day morning when Joseph Robdeau.
formerly of Skowhegan. attempted to
gain admittance to the home of Chas.
Provost. the father of his wife. MIS-.
Robdeau and her daughter were both
there and it is understood that Rob-
deau wanted to see the child. Inmates
of the dwelling did not comply with
the wishes of Robdeau and as result
he talked in a threatening manner It
is claimed An official was summoned
in the person of Deputy Sheriff w. j.
Lashon and the yiolator of peace dis
appeared but not until after the dep
uty had fired six shots at him, none
of which took effect The next MORN
ing Robdeau was detained in a Water
st store and taken into custody by
Sheriff Thompson.
RObdeau came from Madison during
the day or night Thursday and it is
understood has but lately come from
Webster, Mass, where he has been
serving a jail sentence for a year.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
Farm House Entered.


PITTSFIELD, Me- Sept. 5.-The
farm house of Frank White in the
Webb district was broken into about
Il O'Clock Thursday morning. while
Mr. and Mrs. White were at the vii
lage. Entrance was made from the
cellar window. \ number of articles
from the house were taken, including
jewelry and household effects The
matter was being looked into Friday
by Deputy Sheriff H. II. Jacobs. who
with Mr.. White went to a nearby
town with the hopes of capturing the
burglar.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1914-09-10
FINANCES Of LAST MER.
CHANTS DAY
Three Hundred Dollars Was Received
from Merchants, Professional Men
and Others for Its Promotion.

Three Hundred Dollars was receiv-
ed from merchants. professional men
and others for the promotion of Mer-
chants Day held on June l6 last. The
contributors were as follows:
$1,000 each from Il L. Marston, W.
z. Ordway and the lndependent-Re-
porter Company.
5000 each from First National Bank,
Somerset Traction Co. X. H. Merrill
Il Son, Sampson & A>ore, W B. Stew
ard, A. F. Dyer Central Maine Power
Co. c. W. Day, c. Z Merrill, Green
Bros. Co. Charles + Ward Co, A. f.
Bison, Bison & couant Bowman
Hardware Co. LeWia Shoe Co, But
Ter d Butler, l. \. Norton, Star Thea
ter.
$500 each from j. Il Philbrick, J.
W. Fogler. f. ". Buganam, J. D. sy
mons. A. r. Jewett. Lord & Caswell,
G. K. Fogg. Holt 4 Higat NJ. B. Hesel
ton. Skowhegan Garaee DR.. F, o. Saw
yer ]. r. Proveneal, T f. Sawyer.
$500 each from J. z Cakes, ]. H.
Lancaster, S. W PhIlbrick, John f.
Currier Steward & Smiley, N. H. Lam
bert. Carl Curtis, William Mitchell,
Direct Importing Co, ". E. Hackett,
McQuillan & Pooler, " G. Lord, L.
NJ. Poulin. J. r. Mcclellan, c. r. Cook,
A. r Jones', Stanley Harlow & Hight,
r. E. Atwood, Robert Boyd, d. A. &
w E. Porter, E. Debe. Lashon & But
Ter, H. Wentworth & Co, c. A. Ross,
Steward & Marston. S. Russakoff, j.
n. & l. j. Smith, Bragg & Varney, R.
w. Haines, Bijou Theater, Sanford
Reynolds, Skowhegan Jersey Cream
cry. Madison Avenue Fruit Store, l..
M. Withee, Loring SanbOrn, DR.. J. E.
Wadsworth, C. T. HUFF, r. F. Parker,
Nash & Viles, DR. l.. \. Dascombe, l..
r. Brown, J. c. Griffin, Frank Thomp-
SON. S W. Gould, G. ". Cover, Fred
F. Lawrence.
$1.00 each from W c Hobart, c. F.
Young, C. J. Russell, ". NJ. Pulsifer,
c. NJ. Lambert, J. c. Niles, E. T. Good
rich, b. F. Gaylord, Charles Green,
f. f. Greenwood Daniel Lewis, DR.. NJ.
NJ Fowler, r. b. Hill, w L. Walker,
A. Fowler & Son, c. J. Abbey, f. B.
Carter, Charles Chute. Henry Crowell,
II. A Dinsmore, H. C. Judkins, E. w.
Marble. W Sibald, H. Steinberg, Will
liam Stinchfield Clarence Mantor, G.
H. Webb, F. A. Wood, r ". French,
c. D. Miller, A. o. LacrOiX, Charles
Folsom-Jones, F. Elmer Nolin, E. L.
Savage, Skowhegan Ice Co, A. Debe,
Philo Steward. Charles futile, w. D.
Snow, Charles Allen, Harvey White,
f. L. Ford, w. D. Bradbury, f. G..
Danforth.
$3.50 from The Blunt Hardware Co.
soc from John A. Mooers. Also one
dollar received in an envelope with
nothing to indicate by whom it was
Spnt