davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19


official totals. but cannot give them.
1t is not unlikely that some effort to
obtain faster counts will be made by
the Allegheny authorities next year.
According to the usually we'll in
formed Pittsburgh Gazette Times,
there is something nice possibly In
store for a former resident of Middle
town, William N. McNair. The Pitts
burgh paper says: William n. Nc
Nair, who was defeated on the Demo-
cratic ticket for Secretary of Internal
Affairs, is a candidate for postmaster
of Pittsburgh. Joseph F. Guffey is
supposed to be the dispenser of fed
eral patronage here and is credited
with the intention of recommending
his brother for the postmastership.
Colonel Thomas ]. keenan, and DR.. R.
C. Clarke are probable aspirants for
the place. The term of Postmaster
William II. Davis will expire next Au-
gust"
The Pittsburgh paper also says:
THE defeat of Vance G.. Mccormick
for governor is said to have removed
Alderman John A. Martin as a candi-
date for county commissioner. HIS
plan was to try to win the commits
sionership and then have Governor
Mccormick appoint a younger Martin
to the aldermanship. The failure of
Mccormick to defeat Martin G. Brum-
baugh upset the plans of the Martin
family"
The vacancy in the office of clerk of
the United States District Court re-
mains untitled because Judge Charles
P. Orr and w. H. S. Thomson have
been unable to agree on a man to sue
ceed William 7. Lindsey. who died
about month ago. Judge Orr is a
Republican and Judge Thomson is
Democrat. 1t was said yesterday
that they have decided the appointee
must be a lawyer. Many of the DEM
ocrats are working for Arthur Mexican
of Beaver, eX-secretary of the Demo
cratic State committee, a former legis-
lator and well-known in Harrisburg.
Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer
visited Washington yesterday for the
first time since the election and let it
be known that there was nothing
whatever to the story that he intended
to retire from the leadership of the
Democracy in this State. Palmer said
he expected to serve out his term and
secuted stories that he was to be
named to some place. This bears out
the views expressed at Democratic
state headquarters from time to time.
Senator william Z. Crow was given
a dinner by Fayette county Repub-
licans in honor of his reelection and
a boom for him for United States SEN
atoE was launched by enthusiastic
Uniontown friends.
James II. Maurer, the Socialist men,
ber of the House, is outlining his labor
Legislation campaign.
The Democrats have gotten the
scalp of e. w. Minister, the Repub-
lican postmaster of Bristol They have
asked for his resignation so that some
reorganizer can be cared for.
The Wares will call their inaugu-
ration club the Martin G. Brumbaugh
Marching Club and come to Harris
burg 700 strong. Congressman Ware
will lead it. The club will have head.
quarters at the Bolton and also have
sleeping cars.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

Your cook sits
on your front pi-
azza every even
ing.
w ell, we like
the back porch
just as well, and
OF course we never
say anything to
hurt the cooks
feelings in the hot
weather.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

Special prices on LOCKWOOD"
and "MOHAWK" bleached sheets
for Friday only
Size ssxsO at '.'........'..59c
Size 7a1'O at '''.'.....''"67c
Worth 1Oc a piece more.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

Lest some of our people get a wrong
impression of the German spirit and
the humanity of the German people,
1t ought not to be overlooked that the
Government at Berlin has officially
welcomed American assistance in the
work of caring for the Belgians 1t
declared its high pleasure in consenting
to share with our country the privilege
of ministering to this stricken and
sorely afflicted people.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

Small lot of Mems SOC Jap Silk
initial handkerchiefs-he
initials, A, T, N, *, p only. Special
for Friday at, each 49,. IL. Don
Csc silk initials In b, d, T, P, k
Special for Friday at, each ..1Z@
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
[EDlToRIAL COMMENT

New York Sun.-It Is a gratifying
proof of Mr.. Bryan's possession of pub
lie confidence that in ticklish times,
rich in potentialities of international
misunderstanding and difficulties, his
absence from. the State Department is
welcomed and not regretted.
New York Sun.-The impartial OBJ
server of official densities must award
the greatest specific density to the
British censors of the news and
chokers of the truth There could be
no graver error of Judgment, no falser
position, no worse libel on the British
people than these deliberate and vain
attempts to keep them in the dark and
to let the tidings of disaster come to
them slowly as If they were Incapable
of bearing Its full weight at once.
Philadelphia Public Ledger. - When
the British announce that they will
have 100000 men in the field before
the beginning of April the Germans
send out n report that they have 12,-
100000 men available for military SER
vice. 1t is now RuSsia's turn to call
attention to the fact that she has 20,-
100000 men of military age.
PHILADELPHIA InquIrer.-The annual
report of Colonel George w. Goethals.
Governor of the Panama Canal Zone,
which has just been submitted to the
Secretary of War, is much more than a
compilation of dry figures. 1t is in real
ity thrilling story of American pluck
and perseverance and is something of
which every citizen has a right to be
proud,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

Ladies' heavy alI-wool winter
skirts in beautiful plaid effects.
Special for Friday: .
$500 values at So. 40
$3.50 values at '........ S.. .9S.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
ALLEGHENY HOLDS
UP Official COUNT
Big Western County Has Not Filed
Its Returns Although All of
the Others Are In
M'NAIR is In THE LIMELIGHT
Pittsburgh Paper Says Former Mid
dletown Man May Be Sc
lected as Postmaster

Allegheny county Is again holding
up the computation of the returns of
the State election. Efforts have been
made by officials of the State Depart
ment to get information on the way
the county voted, but it has been i'm
possible except on Pittsburgh. McKees'
port and the boroughs. The count of
the vote in the townships has not beeh
completed.
Every other county in the state has
filed its returns. even Philadelphia,
which is generally late, having entered
them last week. The State officials
are being asked almost hourly for the
official totals. but cannot give them.
1t is not unlikely that some effort to
obtain faster counts will be made by
the Allegheny authorities next year.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
Business Egotists

A business egotist is one who
believes his business is so good 1t
is not possible for anything to
make it better.
Business egotists have no use
for advertising-but eventually
they keep the sheriff's auctioneer
from having a sinecure.
There is a vast difference be-
tween an egotist and a man with
self confidence"
The self confident man be-
lieves in his goods and his SER
vice.
He believes business is just as
good as he makes it-and he
uses newspaper advertising day
in and day out to bring pros
perity to his doorstep.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

A Kick Coming
Actress shall
not see that inter-
viewer again.
Press Agent -
Why not?
Actress - He
kept talking about
art and never q
word concerning
my dog, NV dia-
monds or my
previous husband.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
"THE QUALITY STORE"
EXTRA VALUES
FOR FRIDAY ONLY
EXCEPTIONAL

We wish to continuance OF sensational ONE
PRICE SUIT Ladies' Misses Suit the
viii be oNEHALF Every late
and fashionable modea fabrics black blue
brown real bar
gains
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

This is the last great war;" says a
college professor Nobody is disposed
to resent the prediction.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
Rebels Want $4,000

Washington, Nov 10. - Rebel naner,
received here contain a call for m. 00I
new recruits to help crush Shermar
and Sheridan.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

Let US hope that Mr.. McFarland's i'll
Illuminating talk before the CITY Council
this week will remove the last vestige
of hostility to the creation of the Shade
Tree Commission that is so much
needed. No act of the Legislature is
perfect, and there may be features of
the shade-tree law that are objection
able in spots. but the main thing is to
protect the trees and the only way
this can be done is through a properly
constituted body with sufficient au-
thority to supervise their planting and
care.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

tFrom the Telegraph of Nov. 10, 1854.
Big Dinner For Soldiers
Washington, Nov 49, Extensive
plans are being made here for a big
Thanksgiving Day dinner for Grant 3
men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
Union Army Defcatea

Louisville. Nov. 19. = An unconfrn,
ed report says that the Union army ~
Bulls Gap, was defeated and 400 men
lost
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 10
a GREAT OLD STATE

, 4 CCORDING to figures Of the
"A Department of Agriculture at
4 n Washington, this State ranks
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

George c. Hetzel. Chester manufac-
turer, is one of the men who have also
come to the city to attend the confer
ence and is taking a keen interest in
the problems presented, especially
workmen's compensation. He is a
member of the State Industrial Acct
dents Commission, which drafted the
compensation law, and is an authority
on industrial accidents and an OBJ
server of conditions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

One of the unique features of the
reception of Governor-elect Rim
baugh at his old home town of AEAyE
klesburg last week was the firinak4 &
military salute of seventeen gunszsZga
the absence of artillery the ingenftR
by use of dynamite on a nearby hiItz
the charges being set off at regular
intervals in fine imitation of a real
salute.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

II. V. White. Bloomsbury manufac-
turer, Is attending the conference, but
is not a storm center this year. Last
year Mr.. White served on the COM
mittee on resolutions, which was a live
body. 1t was largely through his good,
hard common sense that some ticklish
points were passed by and resolutions
adopted that reflected the ideas of the
conference.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

turer. was going down a Capitol ele-
vator yesterday and was offered a
cigar by friend. He chose a five
center and remarked: "The natives
are good and at the same time eco
nomical. This is welfare and economy
week."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

James S. Hiatt, Governor elect Brum-
Daughs secretary, got into the lime
light yesterday without knowing Il and
stayed in for five minutes. He came
along to see the conference and was
sitting quietly when he was asked to
give his views on continuation schools.
It's the one subject do know about" I"
he remarked when he sat down after a
short talk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

" OVERNOR ELECT BRUM-
BAUGH and the Republican
- party are pledged to certain
defnita nronosals which should
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

John Lindner, the big Carlisle shoe
was an interested auditor
at the sectional and general meetings
yesterday and spent some time listen
ing to the suggestions which were pre-.
sented at the afternoon meeting. He
attended last years conference and
took part in the discussions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-19

Prominent among the labor leaders
here are James H. Maurer, president
of the State Federation of Labor and
the Reading member of the Legis-
lature, and Francis Feehan. leader of
Western Pennsylvania miners for many
years. Both were active in informal
discussions.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-27

LIBERTY.
Gov. Haines and Hon. John A. Peters spoke
to large and enthusiastic audience at Hall St.
George last Wednesday evening. Hon. L. C.
Morse. chairman of the Republican town COM
mittee, presided. Mr. Peters talked mostly on
national lines, after which Gov. Haines spoke
on State matters, taking up some of the mis-
leading articles published in the Democratic
papers. Both gentlemen had the close atten-
ton of their audience and were frequently in
terrupted with applause. Saturday evening a
good sized audience assembled at Hall st.
George to listen to Hon. William R. Pattangal.
Democratic candidate for Congress from this
district, Hon. A. ]. Skidmore presided, and
after short speech in which he critisized Gov.
Haines' remarks Wednesday evening, intro
duced Mr.. Pattangall, who after discussing at
some length Gov. Hanes administration, took
I'D national affairs and told US what wonder
full President the people had and what the
Democratic Congress had accomplished in get
ting SO many important bills passed for the
benefit Of all the people. He was frequently
applauded, but it was noticed that some of the
Democrats did not join in the applause as they
have not forgotten the way in which he came
before the people as the Democratic candidate
for Congress in the last election
The Republican journal., 1914-08-27

Miss Helen Morrill, Of Amesbury. Mass.
formerly of S.arsport. who has been the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Sargent for the past
week. has gone to Belfast to visit friends.
The steamship Freida arrived Aug. 2Ath from
Sabine Pass with 5000 tons of sulphur for the
Great Northern Paper Co. at Millinocket. to be
discharged at the Penobscot Coal wharf at
Mack's Point.
DR.. Henry Trenkle of Pontiac. Mich. and
DR.. W. J. Garvey and Mrs. Mary Carney OF
Troy, N. Y, who have been guests Of Mrs.
Ella S. Deliver on Main street, left by auto last
week for Boston.
Robert J. Carr of Victor, Col. arrived Thurs
day on visit to his old home and is stopping
at the Brookside on Steamboat avenue. Mr..
Carr has been in the mining business in Col
orado for the past thirty years.
Steamer Carolyn, Capt. Calhoun. arrived Aug.
21st from Newport News with $500 tons OF
coal to the Penobscot Coal and Wharf Co.. at
Mack's Point, She finished discharging Aug.
23rd and sailed for Norfolk.
Capt. Isaac Carver of the U. S. collier Vui-
can arrived Saturday from Norfolk. Va, Capt.
Shurtliff taking command of the collier on her
voyage to England with coal and return. The
coal is for the U. S. cruisers Tennessee and
North Carolina.
Capt C. F. Carver, we'll known deep wat
er shipmaster of Searsport. died last Tuesday
in Waverly, Mass, after an illness of two
years. The funeral will be held at the residence
of his son-in law, C. o. Sawyer, Water street,
this, Thursday, afternoon at 2o'clock.
News has been received of the death in Can
yon City, Col, of Edward C. Bassick, native
of Searsport, who has been in Colorado the
past IS years. He followed the sea in his
younger days with the late Capt. Frank Coch-
ran in the banks Aberdeen and Carrie Wyman
before going West. His age was II years.
Mrs C. N. Meyers gave an informal recep-
ton on Monday evening, Aug. Path, in honor
of her guest, Mrs Bessie Merithew Burgess
of Warren. Those present were Mrs. Fred
Smith, Mrs. Albert Colson, Mrs. Joseph Sweet
ser, Mrs. James Parse, Mrs. William Parse and
Miss Eleanora Qumby.
Do not forget the entertainment to be given
at the Cong'l church tomorrow night. Aug.
2Sth by Marian Bertha Clark of New York In
her comedy sketch 1.-The Regeneration of Aunt
Mary" Miss Marguerite E. Butman will have
charge of the musical program. Admission,
rs cents; reserved seats, IS cents; on sale at
Mrs. c.. E. Adams store.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-27
NEWS OF THE ORANGES.

Comet Grange, Swanville, is to give an en-
tertainment in the near future.
Harvest Moon Grange, Thorndike. met II
regular session Saturday evening. Aug. 22d
with large attendance. After the usua
business meeting the grange passed to The
first degree and two candidates were instruct
ed in the first and second degrees. full at
tendance is requested next Saturday evening
when the third and fourth degrees will be con-
ferred. Ice cream and cake will be served
after the work.
Seven Star Grange, Troy. held meeting
last Saturday evening with large attendance
There was one application for membership
The program included readings by Mrs. Dodge
and Miss Laura Pratt, piano duet by the
Misses Estes. ard fine lecture by E. II. Lib
by, county Deputy and State Secretary, on
1.-THE Betterment of the Grange" followed by
a social hour with ice cream and cake.
Dirigo Grange, Freedom. has adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas. the intimate relations so long held
by our deceased sister with the members OF
this grange makes it appropriate to place on
record our appreciation of her as valued
member of our Order; therefore, be it
Resolved, by Dirigo Grange, that while we
in submission accept the will of God we do not
mourn the less our sister who has been called
from US.
Resolved, That by the death OF our sister.
Rebecca Warren, this Grange has lost sister
who was ever faithful and had deep interest
in the welfare of our order, an honest sister.
whose merits endeared her not only to the
members of this Grange but her friends as
well. The brothers and sisters can look back
at Sister WarreA's life as one that has been
well spent.
Dear sister, thou hast left US, all stricken with
sorrow an pain,
But what to US is an earthly loss to thee is a
heavenly gain.
Enter in thou faithful servant to the glories
thou hast W IN,
And We will strive to meet thee when our WORK
on earth is done.
Resolved. That our charter be draped Tor
thirty days in token of our respect for our dear
sister, and that copy of these resolutions be
sent to the bereaved ones and to The Repubii-
can Journal, Bangor Commercial and WALDO
County Herald for publication.
SUSAN J; FIVE. Committee
IDA R. VoSE. on
ANNIE ]. LIBBY. Resolutions.
Freedom, Maine, Aug %, 1914.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-27
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Aug 90 Ar, schs Etna, Machias;
Harry w Haynes, Stockton; Edith Mcintyre,
Hallowell via Bridgeport; %, sid, schs Celia +,
Port Reading for Charlottetown, 7 E l; Abby
G Walker, South Amboy for Vinalhaven; rs, ar.
sch E Aver, Bangor; sid, sch Frontenac,
Port Tampa; "a ar, schs William Jones; STOCK
ton: Susie Oliver, do: Ida b Gibson, Bangor;
Carrie Bucknam, do; Abbie Bowker, Long
Cove; Flora Condor. St John, b.
Boston, Aug 49, Ar, sch Joseph w Fordney,
Baltimore; 20, ar, sch F Kindberg, Bangor;
81, ar, sch Mineola, Bangor; o. sid. sch Nat
Meader, Stockton Springs; "a, ar, sen iheohne'
jacksonville; 25, sid, schs BodWell, Rock
land; Charlie and Willie. 90; Rodney Parker,
Maitland, N S; R L Tay. Bangor; Minneola, do;
Catawamteak. Rockland.
Philadelphia, Aug 81. Ar, sch Mary L Cros-
by. St John, B; sim L Stoddard, Bangor;
"a, cid, sch Mark Pendleton, Lewes. Del and
Savannah; 25, ar, sim Miliinocket, Stockton.
baltimore. Aug 49, Ar, sch Percy Setter.
New York.
Norfolk, Aug 81 Cid, sch Mary E Palmer,
Bangor; "a, ar, sim F j Lsman. New England
ports (and sid for Bangor); sid, sch Mary E
Palmer, Bangor. ru- NJ
Wiley, New York.
Port Reading, Aug 81. Cid, schs Celia F.,
Charlottetown; Chas H Klinck, Stonlngton.
Bangor, Aug 20 Sid, sch Irene Meservey,
New York; 81, sid, sch ltaska, Boston; ~, sla'
schs Charles A Campbell, Philadelphia; ANNE
Chase, New York; a. ar, schs Horatlo l.
Baker. Portland; Damietta & Joanna. do; sid,
sch Eagle. Boston; 25, ar, sch Gilbert Stancllif'
Boston.
folk; 10. sid, barge Rain, Perth Amboy; ~. ar,
sims Carolyn, Baltimore; Mohawk, Boston
land sid eastward); %. sid, sim Carolyn balti
more: "a. ar. sim >Frieda, Sabine, Texas; sid,
barge Herndon, Philadelphia; sim Frieda, Port
| land. ~
Stockton, Aug %, sid. sim Millinocket, New
York and Philadelphia; "a. ar. sim City OF
Philadelphia, Boston; sch Edward bearce'
Calais, Aug %. Sid, sch Pendleton Sisters,
Delaware Breakwater.
St George, Me. Aug %. Ar, sch c Clark
New York.
Portland, Aug Is. Sid. schs F c Pendleton
(from Transport, N s., New York.
FOREIGN Ports.
St John, b, Aug IA. Ar, schs M p
Chase, New York; J Arthur Lord, Boston; 10
ar, Lucia Porter, New York.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-27
DIED

BAss1cK In Canyon City, Col, Edward G.
Bassick. formerly of Searsport, aged ~ years
BATES In South Brooksville, August H.
Wesley Bates, aged II years and months.
COLONY In Bucksport, August 8. Lleweliyn
E. Colony, aged 81 years, 5 months and days
CROSBY In Baltimore, August IS. Mrs Han
nah Adeline Sever, widow of Wilson Crosby
formerly of Bangor.
FARNHAM In West Brooksville, August Ia,
Row Donald, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Farm
ham, aged year and 10 months:
GRAY. In Orland, August II, Rufus E. Gray
aged Sc years.
JOY. In Ellsworth, August 10, Capt Henry
J. Joy, aged II years, II months and II days.
k1LLMAN In Prospect, August IA, James d.
KiIlman. aged 80 years, months and Ia days Is
MANK In Belfast, August l9, Everett H..
Mank, aged AZ years. II months and 10 days.
MCAULIFFE. In Belfast. August 70, Edgar
c.. son of John H. and Nettie A. Robertson NC
Auliffe, aged II months and days.
PATTERSON In Belfast, August rs, Ralph
Elmer. son of George W. and Clara Hart Pat
terson. aged months and Is days.
PUMRoY. In Belfast, SAugust 81. One +
Dewey Pumroy, aged IL years. 3 months and
days. p
PUMRoY. In Belfast, August "a. Ira Pun
row. aged IS years, months and day.
The Republican journal., 1914-08-27
The Clements Reunion.

The 21st annual reunion of the Clements
family was held at Northern Light Grange hall.
Whites Corner, Aug 20, 1914. The forenoon
was passed in social manner. After the boun.
tiful dinner the president, Harvard R. Clements
called the reunion to order. followed by singing
America, and prayer by chaplain. pro TEN, Lora
A. Chase The records of the previous reunion
we're read and adopted. A cordial address of well
come.was given by Mrs. Edna G. Harquail, to
which Mrs. Carrie E. Croxford of East Dixmont
cheerfully responded.
The following program was presented: Piano
solo, Lucille English; recitations, Isabelle Glenn
ents and Helen Clements; song. Isabelle and
Ira Clement; recitations, Doris Clement; piano
solo, Barbara Conant, who was encored; reclta-
lions, Ethel Luce. Ira Clement, Kelsey Clement,
Kermit Clement, Avis Harquail and Maud
Clement; remarks by Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Tucker,
G. II. Clement, Elvia Clement, Harold Clement
and Maria Clark. Brief memorial services were
held for Mrs. Anna White. Alfred B. Clement
and Jane Clements, who have passed on since
the last reunion. Then followed remarks on
genealogy by historian, Frank P. Clement aso
blythe genealogist, C. c. Clement. and others.
Votes of thanks were extended the family
in this section for hospitality, also to Northern
Light Grange for use of hall. 1t was voted to
hold the next eunion at Monroe There were
fifty- five present, the smallest number since
the reunion was started 81 years ago. Those
present were MI. and Mrs. Guy Tucker. Lynn.
Mass; Mrs. George English, Lucille and Sher-
man English, Mattapan, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs,
W. O. Clement. Everett Clement, Milo; Mr..
and Mrs Horace Croxford, Laura and Lillian
Ridley, East Dixmont; Mrs. Ethel Luce. Free
man Luce, Mrs. Helen Nealey, South Newburg;
Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Clement, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Clement, Isabelle, Ira. Kermit and
Kelsey Clement. Mrs. Lora A. Chase. Monroe;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Clement, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
n. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Clark. Mrs.
G. L. Clark, Mrs. W. S. Clark. Sherman, Rod
erick and Edith Clark, MIR. and Mrs. X. L.
Clement, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Clement, Mr.. AND
Mrs. Harold Clement. S. Richie, Jesse
Richie, Mrs. C. W. Nealey. Mrs. Fred Nealey
Guy Nealey, vereta Nealey. Barbara Conant
Frank, Barbara. Norris. Doris, Helen and Ed
mond Clement, Mrs. Edna Harquail. Avis Har'
quail, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Libby. Lewis Libby
Of Winterport.