davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24
BOSTON DELEGATES
new HIGH SCHOOL
John Hoffman of IndianapO-
lis Speaks on Program,
Opening Building.

BOSTON, Ind, Nov. 24.-The dedica-
ton of the new high school building
was largely attended last Saturday
afternoon and evening. Addresses
We're given during the afternoon by
Assistant State Superintendent John
Superintendent Charles o. Williams of
Richmond. Music was furnished by
the Philip Gates orchestra of Rich
mond. Luncheon was served at 6
o'clock in the Domestic Science room.
During the evening a lecture was
given illustrated by stereopticon views
by Lee Driver Of Randolph county
MIR. Gates accompanied by Mr.. Morse
pianist, rendered two beautiful solos
School was opened Monday morning
with Oscar Glenny, teacher and Miss
Elma Thorpe, domestic science teach
err.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Howard and
daughter have returned home after q
six weeks visit with relatives in North
Carolina.
D. f. DeHaven Is able to be out
again after somewhat serious i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shook enter
tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John
FIGHTER and daughter OF Oxford. O.
Edward Shook Of Goodwins Corner
Carlos Harrison Of Latonia, KY, Mrs
viii Jordan Of Let's, Ind, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chester Shook and son, Burrell
Mrs. A. H. Piper and children spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. A. Fl. Boil
ton
r. l.. Stanford, Misses Edna Stan
ford. Madge Druley and Grace Potten
ger motored to Richmond Monday.
II Really Does Relieve rheumatism
Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by al
means keep a bottle OF Sloan's Lini
ment on hand. The minute you fee
pain or soreness in a joint or muscle
battle it with Sloan's Liniment. Do no,
rub it. SlGNn's penetrates almost i'm
mediately right to the seat Of pain, re
lieving the hot, tender. swollen feel
ing and making the part easy and com
Portable. Get a bottle OF Sloan'S Lin
iment for 25 cents Of any druggist an(
have it In the house-against colds
sore and swollen joints, rheumatism
neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments
Your money back If not satisfied, bu
II does give almost instant relief
Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24

Turkey and Oyster Dress
ing Thanksgiving Eve. Ed.
ROsers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-11-24

Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious
I;aht cakes for breakfast. 1917
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
Boy Arrested for Stealing
Horse--Headed for Augusta

Portland, Me-, March 15.-After rid
ing bareback for two days, the horse
he is alleged to have stolen here
Thursday, Ellis Gray. 16, of Portland.
was arrested by the Bath police this
morning, the request of Sheriff
Graham.
Sheriff Graham was notified yester
day of the alleged theft and at once
began tracing the horse and its young
rider, with the aid of Deputy Sheriffs
John F. Williams of Falmouth, Ernest
C. Libby of Yarmouth and Frank A.
Johnson of Brunswick. According to
the reports of their Investigations,
Gray or someone answering his de-
scription rode to Falmouth Thursday
afternoon, then doubled back on mis-
tracks He was met by a man who
knew him, and said he had been to
Cumberland Center to swap horses.
His steed was in lather of perspera-
ton That night the officers say, he
passed with lumbermen at Cumber-
land.
Yesterday he was traced through
Yarmouth, where it is said he tried
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
WASHING WON'T RID
HEAD OF DANDRUFF
Dissolve It, That's Best Way.


The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff Is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply 1t at night when retir-
ing; use enough to molsten the scalp
and rub it In gently with the finger
tips.
Do this tonight. and by morning
most If not all Of your dandruff will
be gone and three or four more ap-
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy, every single sign and
trace of 1t, no matter how much dan
dFuff you may have.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging Of the scalp will stop at
oncc. and your hair will be fluffy, lus-
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel hundred times better.
If you want to preserve your hair.
do by all means get rid of dandruff,
fer nothing destroys the hair more
quickly. 1t not only starves the hair
and makes it fall out, but it makes it
stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle and
lifeless, and everyone notices it. You
can get liquid arvon at any drug store.
1t is Inexpensive and never fails to do
the work.--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
PinchOt Denies
Humphry Charges

Washington, March 15.-Gifford
Pinchot gave out a statement Sat
urday replying to recent accusations
made by Representative Humphrey Of
Washington as to the former chief for
ester's attitude toward the acquisi-
ton of certain lands by the Santa Fe
and Northern Pacific Railroads. 1t
reads in part:
MIR. Humphrey challenges me to
say that | ever protested against the
Santa Fe Railroad exchange. He
might almost equally we'll challenge
me to say that l protested against Eve
taking the apple in the Garden of
Eden.
This exchange was managed entire
ly by the department of the interior. l
was in the department. of agriculture.
[ had no responsibility of any sort,
shape or kind in connection with 1t.
The government because of bad laws
and faulty administration. had got into
a difficult position, and was obliged to
take the least of two evils.
Il was given charge of the national
forest in 1905. The Santa Fe exchange
was made several years before that
time.
Il am not able to identify the second
case mentioned by Mr.. Humphrey
the exchange with the Northern Pa
cific Railway-but | presume there is
as little basis for it as the first. 1t
was the infamous lien land law pass
ed by Congress, and which l had as
much as any other man to do with
getting repealed which was response
BILE for that exchange"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
Fernwood Grange, New Portland.

The regular meeting of Fernwood
Grange was held Saturday afternoon with
a fair attendance. Owing to the illness
of Worthy Master Mitchell, Grange was
called to order by Past Master Leroy
Luce. After short business meeting
the following program was carried out
Topic, rs the Farm Life of Today as
Bright as it is Being Painted?" This was
very ably discussed by Bros. Dunlap,
Weeks, Burbank and L. Luce; readings,
Uncle Rueben's View" Sister Esther
Luce, Back to the Farm" Bro. N. c.
Burbank, Different Cafes" given to
the lecturer and answered by any one;
readings, Bro Weeks. Sister Annie Dun
lap; puzzle given by the lecturer, an
swered by members; readings, Bro. j. w.
Dunlap, P. c. Luce and Sister Lillian
Weeks: remarks for good of the order by
Bro. Burbank Topic for discussion at the
next regular meeting. Saturday evening.
March 21st, is How Can We Best Re-
claim Worthy Members VINO Have
Ceased to Attend Our Regular Meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
Woman Found Not
Guilty of Murder

Chicago. March 15.-Mrs. Louise Van
Keuren, who has been on trial for shoot
ing and killing her husband, John B. Van
Keuren, last June, was found not guilty
of murder Saturday. Mrs. VanKeuren's
defence was that she mistook him for a
burglar.
VanKeuren was hardware dealer on
the South Side. The prosecution intro
duced evidence to show that Mrs. Van
Keuren had been receiving the attentions
of George Penrose, a jeweller. whose
place of business was near that OF Van
Keuren. Penrose was a co-defendant
with Mrs. VanKeuren, but the judge took
his case from the jury and ordered him
discharged.
Mrs. VanKeuren was the 18th woman
freed here in three years after trial on
charges of killing men. Only one convic-
ton, that of Mrs. Lindloff an alleged
wholesale poisoner, was obtained in that
time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
RICHMOND.

Schools in town closed Friday for the
usual spring vacation of two weeks.
William Sloan is in New York on a
business trip
Alfred Houdlette is visiting friends at
Washington, D. c.
Miss Mabel .Dingley is the guest OF
relatives in Auburn.
Miss Abind Randlette was the guest of
relatives in town this week.
Miss Anna Cassidy of Bath was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter V. Michigan
me day this week.
Mrs George Bragdon of Bath attended
the funeral of her sister, the late Mrs.
Louisa Leavitt. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Rankins went to
waterville Friday, where they will visit
their son William for a few days. On
their return they will visit their son Maui
rice in Gardiner.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church
will serve supper next Wednesday eve
ming at the chapel.
Carl Savage has returned from the
woods. where he has been employed all
winter.
Mrs Ernest sylvester is visiting rela-
tives in Portland.
The stereopticon lecture on the Indian
Empire. which was to have been given
at the Congregational church by Rev. c.
C. Macdonald last Wednesday evening,
was postponed until Friday evening,
March 20.
Electric lights have been installed in
St. Ambrose's church.
Mrs Mary Smith of Portland is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. John Eastler.
Mrs. Walton Cloud, who has been In
the Maine General hospital at Augusta,
will return home Sunday.
Miss Mildred futile of Bowdoinham was
in town Friday.
]. l.. Jones passed Saturday and Sun
day with friends in Bath.
Mrs Anna Hodges, widow of Charles
II. Hodges, died Friday night at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry C.
Reed, on Gardiner street. Mrs. Hodges
was born in 1929 She left on daughter
Mrs. Henry C. Reed, and one son, George
C. of Springfield, Mass. Funeral services
will be held at the home of Mrs. Reed
at P. NJ. Monday. Rev. c. c. Macdonald
officiating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
100000 DROP TOOLS
As MARK OF RESPECT
TO LATE INvENTER

New York, March ia hundred
thousand men and women droped thelr
tasks Saturday as a tribute to George
WESTINGHOUSE, whose genius gave
them the means Of livelihood. the
great inventor was buried here sat
urday while machinery stood idle In
dozen factories in America and Eu-
rope. Twenty-Five thousand Westlng-
house employees laid aside their tools
in Pittsburgh alone.
The funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at the Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian church and the burial
was at Woodlawn cemetery in the
Bronx. Among the mourners were ~
men from the plant of the Westing-
house Airbrake Co. of Pittsburgh, VINO
worked in the original Westinghouse
factory. There were present also
delegations from the American Socl-
etv of Mechanical Engineers and many
other scientific bodies and from in
dustrial and financial corporations
which came in touch with the wide
spread enterprises founded by Mr.
Westinghouse or based on his discoV-
cries.
The services were conducted by the
Rev. DR.. j. H. Jewett pastor OF the
church, and by the Rev. DR.. S. ]. Fish
er of Pittsburgh, whose friendship with
the inventor dated from the time they
were poor boys rooming together IN
a Pittsburgh boarding house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
Social Club Meetings.

Auburn. Maine.

The Woman's Board will meet at 2
P NJ. Monday with Mrs. z. S. Brown,
6le Summer street.
Tho Charming Guild will meet at 2
P. NJ. Monday with Mrs. F. b. Pur-
inton, go Cedar street.
Teh Armitage Club will meet at 7.30
Monday evening at the Parish house.
The Susanna Wesley Society will
meet at 7.30 Monday evening with the
Misses Brainerd at II State street.
The Roger Williams Club will meet this
evening with Miss Bessie Locke, Gage
street.
The Drexels will meet at 7.30 Mon
day evening with Mrs. Charles Muir
ply. Chestnut street
The Murray Alliance will meet at
2,3n this afternoon with Mrs. B. S.
Newman, Il South Chestnut street.
Gen. Phil. Sheridan Circle, Ladies of
the G. A. r. will hold a Sewing party
at their hall next Tuesday afternoon
in preparations for their proposed
Easter sale. All interested friends are
cordially invited to be present
The Roger Williams Club will meet with
Miss Bessie Locke Gage street, Monday
evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
What 70 Do For Neuralgia

The one great symptom of Neuralgia
is pain; the one great cause Is lack Oh
nutrition for the nerves, in plain IAN
guage-starved nerves.
There are two things TO do for any
form of neuralgia. Apply heat to the
affected part to soothe the pain, ana
feed the nerves by taking tonic con-
tanning the elements needed by them
Heat. as afforded by hot flannel, not
water bags. ETC., lulls the infiamed
nerves into temporary quiet. 1t does
not cure. Not until the nutrition OF
the nerves is restored will the IN
Illumination subside.
DR.. williams Pink Pills furnish to
the blood the needed elements and the
blood conveys them to the nerves. me
only way of getting food or medicine
to the nerves is through the BLOOD.
Remember that.
Neuralgia is a general term. II
means inflammation of a nerve IL
is given different names according 10
the nerve affected. Sciatica is neu-
ralgia of the sciatic nerve. Applica-
ton of heat will soothe the pain in all
forms of neuralgia and DR.. Williams
Pink Pills will correct the condition
that caused it
Your own druggist sells DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and the DIR. Williams
Medicine Co, Schenectady, N. Y, will
send you little book on Home
Treatment of Nervous Disorders" for
the asking--Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16

to sell the horse and through Free
port and Brunswick. When 1t was
learned that he had crossed the riv-l
err into Topsham the officers thought
he was bound for Augusta, and no.
titled the officers of Sagadahoc and
Kennebec counties. The deputy sher-i
ifs at Richmond and Bowdoinham
were particularly asked to detaip the
young man and all the officers in the
county were notified.
But instead of going on to Augusta,
according to the report of the depu-l
ty sheriffs, young Gray stabbed his
horse in an open stall at the Topsham
fair grounds yesterday afternoon uni
til dark and then he again doubledl
back on his tracks into Brunswick,
and swung off to Bath, where he was
captured by the police this forenoon,
together with the horse. At Richmond
this morning a young stranger was
detained. but later released.
Tile horse which it is alleged was
stolen is the property of Jacob Sklar,
a baker. of 80 Franklin street. Stllar.
will accompany Deputy Sheriff Will
Hams TO Bath this afternoon to iden-
tify the horse and ship it back. The
officers will bring back young Gray.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16

The municipal campaign just closed
resulted in a tie in the city govern
ment-the Republicans having control
of the Board of Aldermen, five to
three, and the Democrats holding con-
troll of the Council, to Z.
The city government will convene
today for organization and election of
the several city officers.
These officers are elected in joint
convention and in case all aldermen
and councilmen are able to attend and
vote for their party candidates, there
will be a tie vote. 1t will require the
vote of the mayor in each instance to
elect.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
DECREE DISPOSES
OF OHIO RAILROADS.
EQUITY HOLDINGS

Columbus, Ohio, March 15.-The
terms upon which the Hooking VAL
ley, Toledo & Ohio Central, Chesa-
peake & Ohio and Lake Shore &, Mich
igan Southern Railroads shall dispose
of their equity in the Sunday Creek
Coal Co. and the Continental Coal &
Coke o. and by which the Chesapeake
& Ohio shall dispose of it's interest in
the Kanawka & Michigan Road, were
prescribed in a decree handed down
here Saturday by United States Cir
cult Judges Warrington, Knappen and
Dennison.
The same court decided in Decem-
Der, 1912, that the holdings were in
violation of the Sherman antitrust
act.
BY the decree given Saturday the
Lake Shore is given two months in
which it must purchase the stock of
the Kanawha & Michigan, owned now
by the Chesapeake &c Ohio, or the
Joint interest of both roads in the
Kanawha & Ohio, or the joint interest
of both roads in the Kanawha &
Michigan must be sold to others.
The same time is allowed for COM
Pittc QlSpCSdi NY piiNotS odiO VI ehS
Sunday Creek Coal Co.'S. stock and
that of the Continental Coal & Coke
Co., by the railroads now holding it.
II these DEGREES are not carried out
in that time, the court will appoint
a master to direct the dissolution.
The principal feature of the decree
Saturday was that the Lake Shore
Road is virtually compelled to buy the
Kanawha & Michigan stock now own
ed by the Chesapeake & Ohio. Ac-
cording to the former decision, the
Chesapeake & Ohio was forced to sell
it's interest but since the Lake Shore
was not compelled to buy it openly.
the Chesapeake & Ohio officials feared
sale of the stock would be forced at
an extremely low price according to
statements Of counsel for the Ches-
apeake & Ohio made here Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
WINTHROP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Longfellow
were guests Sunday of relatives in
Augusta.
F. L. Edwards of Waterville was a
Sabbath guest of his brother, S. B.
Edwards.
saving Daddy" a temperance SER
vice of story and song, was given at
the Methodist church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Lottie York was the reader and
chorus furnished musical selections
with Miss Alice Money and Miss Es-
telle Davis as soloits.
William French wa the victim of a
painful accident the last of the week,
breaking both bones in his leg.
Emily Grace Godfrey. wife of Will
liam Godfrey, who died Sunday,
March s, after a long illness, was so
years of age. Mrs. Godfrey was a very
patient sufferer. Funeral services were
held Wednesday. Mr.. Godfrey and
family appreciated the many kind
nesses shown during the illness of
Mrs. Godfrey and at the time of her
death.
S. Lee Woodman of Augusta was
guest Sunday of his mother
Mrs. Nina Morris of Waterville Wis
tied her daughter. Mrs. Kendall Har-
ris over Sunday.
Mrs. Barry of Boston is at her sum-
NOR home, Lake Maranacook.
The ladies of the Methodist Aid will
serve a supper at tn evestry Tuesday
evening. An entertainment will fol-
low
Miss Marguerite Jackson was a re-
cent visitor with her father, H. R.
Jackson. Augusta
Winthrop Grange, No, 200, will en-
terrain the Augusta Board of Trade
,iarch j.. A large attendance is de-
sired. All members not solicited will
please contribute for the dinner, as
usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16

May 20, 1914, 100 years ago, and was
Ss at the time of his death. His wife
was Elizabeth Clapp Porter OF this
city. The children were Mary King
Alexander W., now an architect IN
Boston, Elizabeth Porter. Richard k-'
the subject of this sketch, and Lucia
Wadsworth, (Mrs. BarretD.
Richard K. Longfellow was associ-
ated with his brother and this firm
designed the Maine Historical Society
building in rear of the Longfeilow
mansion. the Nurses Home of the
Maine General hospital, the summer
home of Herbert j. Brown at fai-
mouth, summer homes of wealthy men
at Prouts Neck and many notable
structures elsewhere. Mr.. Longfellow
was a member of the Cumberland
Club and of professional societies. lie
had been in poor health several years
and in a decline for several months,
which forbade much hope of change
for the better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
Will the Ante=EleCtiOn Talk of
Non-Partisanship Be Redeemed
In Newbert Appointments Today

The Republicans will name a full
slate of candidates-each and every
man competent and well qualified to
fill the position he seeks. A great deal
has been said in the campaign in re-
gard to the non partisanship of May
or Newbert. A splendid opportunity
exists for him to show the citizens
OF this city today that he stands for
this principle in municipal affairs.
Will he, in some instances, respect
the desires of over 1900 voters of the
city or will he in each and every case
stand by the Democratic machine that
elected him?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
JEWELER WIN. II. LUTHER
DIES AT PROVIDENCE, r. l..

Providence, r. l., March 15.-William
H. Luther, a well-known manufactur-
ing jeweler and chairman of the Prov
idence Police Commission since 1t was
created in 1901, died today at the home
of his son. He had been ill with penu-
monia about a week. He was in his
10th year.
He was born in Dover, n. H., April
"a, 1914, and learned the jewelers.
trade in North Attleboro. In 1878, he
went into business here and during
the Hayes and Tilden campaign man
ufactured campaign badges that be-
came popular all over the country. He
was on the Providence Board of LII
cense Commissioners in 1889 and in
1895 was elected fire commissioners. He
retired from that board to become po-
lice commissioner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
RICHARD X. LONGFELLOW
PASSES AWAY AT BOSTON

Boston, Mass, March 15.-News was
received in this city Saturday of the
death of Richard K. Longfellow, son
of the late Alexander Wadsworth
Longfellow of this city, in Boston on
Saturday morning at the age of so. He
was born here and had lived in this
city continuously up to the time he
completed his course at Harvard, 1885,
and to a greater or less extent until
the death of his father in 1901. His
visits since have been to the homes
of his sisters, Mrs. Franklin K. Bar
rett and Miss Mary X. Longfellow of
State street.
Alexander Wadsworth Longfellow
was a brother of the poet and was
reared in the old mansion, was a civil
engineer and employed many years in
the U. S. Coast Survey. He was born
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16

Moody. superintendent. Appropriations:
Schools, $1,000; high school tuition. 5000;
poor. 800; highways. $1,000; graveling
roads, $1,000; State road 1888; repair of
State road. s100; snow bills, 5000: school
house repairs, $3.50; brown-tail moth, $500;
other purposes. $3.50.
INDSOR-Selectmen. w. B. Shuman,
B. G. Hussey, w. W. Hisler: town clerk,
H. A. n. Dutton; town agent, selectmen;
treasurer, Frank B. Colburn: tax collec-
tor, Frank B. Colburn; school committee,
Hattie L. Moody. Money appropriated,
s sO1oy of poor sio0 other pMrnoses free
high school, $500; crawling roads, $1,000;
state aid roads, s10o; improvement State
road. 1888: snow bills 1913-1914, $1,000;
school books, $50; repair schoolhouses,
$3.50; school board. SIS; town charges, 5000;
brown-tail moths, $500; Memorial services
G. A. r., SIS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16

Dover, Me-, March 15.-The grand
Jury of Piscataquis county, in session
here since Tuesday, completed its duty
Saturday and reported to Justice Han
son in the supreme court.
Sixteen indictments were returned,
among which the following were made
public:
Cornelius c. Gable, manslaughter.
Morris Crockett, manslaughter.
The Bangor attorney for Gable ask
ed Justice Hanson for continuance
of the case. inasmuch as the respond
ont is a nhysical and mental wreck
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-03-16
TOWN ELECTIONS

JEFFERSON-selec D. S. Glidden,
z. Fl. Jones. II. A. Moody; town clerk, A.
A. Skinner; town agent, Fl. F. Blanchard;
treasurer, F.. w. Bowden; tax collector,
F. w. Bowden. Money appropriated
Schools. s145O; highways. $1733: support of
poor, $500: other purposes, Memorial day.
s25; school books, sl75; schoolhouse re-
pairs. 500; town officers bills, $3.50; incl
Observation-Disclosures, c. F. Donnell;
selectmen, w. B. ShumAn, B. G. Hussey.
w. w. Hisler; collector. treasurer and
constable, F. B, Colburn: auditor, Z. F.
school committee for three years, Ed
ward Lowden; voted for the selectmen to
appoint three road commissioners; the
school committee elected Mrs b. y,