davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27

cello, Yordan Davila, Gutierrez Pal.
mer.-Para autorizar ell gasto de die7
NIL dolares para sOstener un Sanatorio
J para combatir la tuberculosis.
t. de la c. 88.-Por los sefiores Bar
cello PuJals Carlo.-Para enmendar
la Seccion 13 de una ley titulada "Lev
para proveer 10 necesario para inscrin-
clones y elecciones aprobada en- 3 do
mario ole 1906, y para otros fines
En- segunda lectura Sc consideraron
por su titulo los que 10 fueron en- pri-
mera en- la session del dia anterior
En- tercera lectura Sc aprobaron al
+ Gle La e 33 enmendando la secci6n 7
de la ley para establecer una universe
dad de Puerto Rico, para otros fines
aprobada ell II de MARIO de 1913. al
t. de la G. 81 enmendando ell pago de
trlbutaclones sobre tabacos en- Ia forma
EN- que dimos cuenta aver; ell P de Ia
= DO, autorlzando al municipio de Pom
ce para lnvertlr en- obras p1blicas mn
nlelpales ell 25 por 100 del sobrante del
eJerclclo anterior de 1912 a 1913; el p
de la C~65, para que la seccion 3 de Ia
ley autorlzando a los municipios a con-
ceder solares quede redactada asf
Entire las condolences de la concession
1ue Sc establezcan para cada case. DO
dra figurar la del pago de un canon
lnual al municipio concedente" Y las
Il, Z de la C 6 y 8, de cuyos tftulos in
formamos aver.
Tambi6n fueron aprobados en- ter
oera lectura los P de la C as Y 48.
COMUNICACIONES.
Ell secretarlo lego una del Conseio
Executive informando haber sido apro-
DADA la R. C. de la G. para reembol-
Sar a Mr.. Jeremias .Cmith. de Boston,
de cierta cantidad que habia pagado de-
mas por concepto de contribuciones. Ell
SPEAKER orden6 que Sc enviase al
gobernador esta ley.
ORDEN DE LDIA
Ell senior Giorgetti pidi6 que volviese
otra vez a la comisi6n de Agriculture
la R c de la G 4, acordandolo asi Ia Ca
mara.
A las siete Sc levant6 La session hasta
hasta aver las cuatro de la tarde
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27
Secretaria de
Puerto Rico

Ell Gobrnador interino ha propuesto
al Consejo Executive el nombramiento
del senor Octavio Navedo para conce-
jal de Ciales, en- lugar del senor Joa-
quin Maldonado, que renunci6.
Sc ha expedido pasaporte para el ex-
tranjero al senor Manuel Castell6n, de
Caguas
Sc ha archivado ell certifcado relati-
vo a la election de los directories of
ciales de la association del pals denomi-
NADIA federation de los esperitistas
de Puerto Rico constituida en- San
Juan. Figuran en- dicho certifcado las
sigulentes personas: Francisco Ponte
Presidente Ramon Negr6n Flores. vice
presidente; Ramon A. Ramirez, Secre-
tario; Juan Obrer y Montella, Tesore-
ro Carmen Ramirez Grau, Sub-secreta-
rio; Rosario Bellber. Gonzalez, An
dres Rodriguez Vera, Arturo Guasp
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27
PETICIONES.


Basilio V6lez de Manati, recomendan
do sea aprobada una ley prohibiendc
establecimientos de bebidas, juegos y
otros de malas ensenanzas, no menol
1istancia de Glen metros de toda escue.
la iglesia.
La Association de Dependencies dc
Ponce, protestando contra ell proyectc
enmendando la ley del Cierre, Ultima
mente aprobado.
81 Conce Municipal de Juana Dfa7
recOmendando,
10. Que Sc apruebe una nueva ley
municipal, concediendo a los munici-
pos amplia autonomia; y
20. Que las leyes de Sanidad, Paten-
tes y Cierre, sean sustituidas por otras,
cuya ejecuci6n quede en- poder de los
municipios.
Ell Concejo Municipal de Juana Dfaz
recomendando la aprobaci6n del nuevo
proyecto de ley de patentes.
La Liga Progresista de Ponce, reco-
mendando Sc atienda la solicitud hecha
por el senior Lisandro Forero, para que
Sc proteja ell cultivo en- Puerto Rico de
la palma "toquilla" y el desarrollo de
la industria de fabrication de sombre-
ros de Panama a que aquel cultivo da-
ria lugar.
Serafin Noya, de Naguabo, solicitan-
do Sc apruebe una ley asignando la su-
ma de mil quinientos dollars, para esta-
blecer en- esta isla el cultivo de la Pal
ma Carlud6rica que Sc utiliza en- la fa-
bricaci0n de sombreros de Panama.
INFORMES DE COMISIONES.
La de Trabajo recomend6 la aproba-
ci6n con enmiendas del P de la C So
PROYECTOS DE LEY.
En- primera lectuara fueron conside
radios los siguientes:
p. de la c. 86.-Por ell sefior MGndez
Observation-Disclosures al municirio De
Isabella para inyertir Ell obras pnblicas
(raparaciones de calIes) cierta cantidad
T.: Ginero.
P de la c 87.-Por los senores Bar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27

Vergara, Balbino Vazquez Alberto e.
Gonzalez, Vocales.
De ma expedido certifcado de registro
la corporation denominada aRoias
Nlese and Company, Incorporated,
organlzada con arregle q las leyes del
Estado de New York, Y que desea hacer
negoclos en- Puerto Rico. Su capital
social autorizado es de $15O.OO0.OO
Su agente en- esta isla 10 sera el sef5or
Juan A. Perez, residente en- San Juan.
Gale de Tetuan,.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27
Cotizaciones del Mercado
Preclos m m de los articulos que Sc
detallan en- almacen.

CHOCOLATES
Cocoa Leon de Oro," En- huaca es
oe u horas, $500
Cocoa "Nelson II 4 lb. jaula
IL hb' 1900
Cocoa Bakers" GAIA 3OI5, 2.25
Cocoa Bakers, GAIA 24I2 4.4o
Cocoa Leon de Orc" en- cajas de
24I2 para cts. a 1925 cf. la
gruesa.
Cacao "Nelson" de cts. latita.
la gruesa, 545
Latas de 2 lib. a $3.50 ell huacal eff
. -" ID. a 1925 el huacal cif.
. " Tx lb. a $4,000 ell huacal elf
Chocolate Soso Premium" marca
Aguila. En- cajas de II Ibis. en- paquetes
de liz, y l de libra a $25.OO 90. cit
Chocolate de Bakers marca
"Aguila" GAIA de II libras, 90. $500
Chocolate $3.50 de Bakers,
de B. F. II. 5000
Chocolate Kohler 5000
LECT1E CONDENSADA.
'Aguila, 1915
Magnolia" 475
leche Lechera condensada. 500
heche Lechera Evaporada, 400
Leche Lechera Esterilizada, 400
Leche Peerless" evaporada, De.
quena, 2ij
Leche 4'Peerless" tamanc grande, 50
MANTEQUILLA.
Lazo azul fina, 2O5 $23 4 80 segun
clase.
Mantequilla Danesa. $450O
MANTECA.
En- tercios, loco
"Volcan, en- cajas, 1875
Compuesta granosa "La Aiham-
bra" latas de 25 lbs, 1850
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27
se.2ssg
COCINERA

En- Ell Refugio de Ninos Desampara-
dos Sc dara colocaci6n ana que no ten
ga 1am1lla y entienda algo de lavado.
1nformaran en- ell mismo asilo,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27
Camara de Delegado.
SESSION DEL MERCEDES.

Empezo a las seis y media de la tar
de con veintitr6s delegados.
Aprobada ell acta de la session ante
rior; el secretario di6 cuenta de las ST.
quientes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-27

Esta es la famosa marca de la mejor
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

who found a diamond OF great value. A flied
CONGRATULATED him and got the astonishing -ep.~..
YES. but how much better for me il | had tour4
two diamonds" Take this from the latest haa1-
cial review bulletin OF Henry Clews & Comparv
Of New York:
THE Developments OF the week sa a whole tav.
been favorable. Notwithstanding familiar ds
couraeenents and pessinistic habits TO vhich
many are weakly submitting. there are several
very important and fundamental reasons for TAI.
inc a more confident view OF the future II.
crop outlook IS more encouraging than for many
years: and even If some setback should occur. AZ
is not improbable, the margin OF advantage IS s.
great as to still afford splendid promise. THIS !,
especially true Of wheat. and the corn outlook /,
also excellent and promises a liberal increase il
acreage. Moreover, the fruit outlook is sa,isfao
tory, and indications point to a fair increase in
the acreage of cotton. May has been a cold
month in all parts Of the country. consequently
some crops are rather backward. but a few days
of warm weather would quickly recover all los,
ground from this cause. Another satisfactory ele.
ment is the general soundness Of business condh
tons. Persistent liquidation has weeded out
nearly all weak spots. There is little overtrad,rp
or over-expansion in any direction. For some tim.
past business has been conducted on a hand to
mouth and bedrock basis. Commodity prices
have shown a very considerable decline. There
are no over supplies of desirable merchandise. and
basic conditions generally are exceptonallv
sound. The situation is positively ripe for a fresh
forward movement in trade and industry as soon
as confidence is restored. Confidence is the chief
element lacking
The sting. you will see, is in the tail. Every
thing is getting along all right, but-"Confdence
is the chief element lacking" What a lot OF r,
and rubbish is showed off on the people for their
consumption. The acts of the Wilson admins
tration are giving the people confidence. and the
calamity howlers ought as we'll take a back seat
or they will get run over 10 the rush OF business
and the progress that is being made. This coun
try is going forward and those who will keep N
crying out lack of confidence cannot stop II
If they would do their duty by the country they
would quit such talk, and join with those whose
acts are increasing the confidence which the PEG
pie have in the outlook.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
LACK OF CONFIDENCE"

With business in excellent shape, with the out
Wilson administration in Wall Street and it's
allied interests champ vigorously on d self i'm
posed bit of lack Of confidence" when, if they
would just get the beam out of their own ewes
them concern as to confidence.
The Interests have for so long a time had things
their own way in this country that it is hard for
them to realize that under the Wilson admins
country OF the people-oi all the people and that
among the people there IS both confidence and
satisfaction to a great degree. This Of course ex-
cepts the professional pessinlist. the Interests
which are being made to behave and the Repub-
iicans who will never be satisfied, who VIII ALWAYS
lack confidence. IN a Democratic administration
The Republicans. as per the example set bv the
cali for the meeting OF the Republican State
that what is needed to restore confidence ;s
=. that once again this country should be guided h,-
the Republican policy OF protection, that II should
get back TO the stand-patism of the AId-icb-
Cannon kind But the people In this dar are
wise to this, they have their eyes open. and being
ott 81 the PIX they are rot gong to dip anotber
TO taH into 1t themselves. Not BY a long shot
The view Or Wah Street is. OF course .ha+ WI
Things going finely. ONLY confidence { ,oo1.;,r
The position 1t takes Is = reminder 81 the fe1o.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
REPEAL FREE TOLLS BILL

We have not the slightest doubt Out tnat u
there was a nationwide vote upon the matter OF
the repeal Of the Panama Canal free tolls act,
that the position OF President Wilson would be
endorsed in SO emphatic & manner as to convince
all who are opposing him that this country be-
lieves him to be right.
On the grounds of honor. of the right economic
principles. of the opposition of the Democratic
party to trusts and subsidies, the free tolls clause
should be repealed Taking strong grounds for
its repeal is the Tariff Reform Committee of the
Reform Club, which at a meeting held a few days
ago in New York unanimously adopted the fol
lowing resolutions
Whereas, The Tanf Reform Committee of
the Reform Club is opposed to bounties and
subsidies in any form; and
Whereas, The exemption Of, or remission
from, tolls, in the Panama Canal, Of American
vessels plying in the coastwise trade operates
as a subsidy to a trade that is already heavily
subsidized by the monopoly granted by our
present repressive and antiquated navigation
laws; and
Whereas, The history OF shipping subsidies
in the United States shows that they have
not only failed to build up Our merchant ma
rine but have always been a source Of public
corruption: and
Whereas, The Panama Canal was paid for
by, and belongs to, all of the people of this
country and it should not, therefore, be used
mainly, or largely, for the benefit of the spe-
cial few who, by virtue of our narrow and ex-
elusive navigation laws, now monopolizes our
coastwise shipping; and
Whereas, The remission of tolls for Amer
can vessels would not, probably. for many
years, have any perceptble effect in lower
ing freight rates and would, therefore, result
in the payment of a Panama Canal tax by ali
of the people for the benefit Of the coastwise
shipping nterests-mainly the Transcont.
mental railroads and the Atlantic shipping CON
sohdations: and
Whereas, Our ships now go through the
Sues. the Wel1and and the Canadian 500
Canal on the same terms as do British owned
ships; and
Whereas. A discriminating policy as to tolls
apart from any and all other considerations,
viii provoke retaliation in some form:
Therefore, Be it Resolved, That the Tariff
Reform Committee of the Reform Club re-
guests Congress to repeal the act permitting
the free passage through the Panama Canal
OF vessels plying in the coastwise trade Of the
United States; and
Be it Further Resolved, That copies of
these Resolutions be sent TO the President of
the United States and to all members of the
Senate and the House of Representatives.
With these resolutions expressing the rease
upon which they were adopted, there is set for
ample cause for the adoption of the repeal az
The quicker the Senate of the United States do
SO, the better will the Democracy and the gre
bulk of the people-be satisfied.
LACK OF CONFIDENCEo
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
Mo rning Tonic
William Matthews

William Matthew'S
he countenance may be rightly defined as
u the title page which heralds the contents of
the human volume, but like other title pages, it
sometimes puzzles, often misieads, and often says
nothing to the purpose.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

Bo Sweeney, OF Seattle, Wash, has been APP
pointed Assistant Secretary Of the Interior. And
his front name is Just as stated. lust Bo
Sweeney. That and no mo-.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

Speculation is rife as to the course of Colonel
Roosevelt in connection with political affairs in
this country. Col. Henry Watterson.. however,
seems TO be in no doubt at all. Mr.. Roosevelt.
he saws, will adopt the course that promises the
most returns. Obviously true.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

The Rocky Mount Telegram comes to US now in
enlarged form. It is one of the brightest and
best of the afternoon papers that we see.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

All loyal Tar Heels will give endorsement to
Bion Buffers tribute to the scuppernong grape
As printed in Sunday S issue of this paper. There
is no fruit to compare with the matches soup
pernong. -..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

incidentally the peace commissioners will see
that i the worst comes to the worst this country
is prepared 10 put up a pretty ~niddling sort of
a fight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

There rs probably not d better man In the
country to unearth those crooked New Haven
deals than Joe Folk. He has the courage and he
has the ability. With Folk $ special counsel for
the Interstate Commerce &C Commission that body
should prove more effective than 1t has previously
been. ta.-
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
NmcG Nall. maacm

He clouds are banked up overhead, the
Il thunder rips and roars; the lightning hits
old Jimpson's shed, and now tho torrent pours.
The crazy hens got wet and mad, and ducks re-
ioiee and quack; the patient cow looks pretty sad,
and humps her bony back; the hired man, driven
from the field, for shelter swiftly
THE RAIN. HES; old Pluvius can surely WELD
the faucet when he tries. In half
An hour the rain is done. the growing thunder
stops, and once again tho good old sun is warming
up the crops. In half an hour moro good is
wrought to every human cause, than all our states
men ever brought by passing helpful laws. Old
Pluvius sends down the juice, when he's blown of
the foam, and once again high hangs the goose
in every happy homo. Not all the armies Of the
earth, nor fleets that sail the main, can bring up
prizes which are worth a half hours honest rain.
No prophet with his tongue or pom, no poet with
his Tyre, can, like the rain, bring Joy to men, OF
answer their desire. The sunaowers have new
lease Of life. the johnnie jumpers jump. Now ]
must 20 and help my wife to prime the cisterr
pump.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
l. FOR S1.7O

There has never been offered In North Carolina
SO much good reading for so little money as we
are offering under the following proposition: For
$1.70 we will send the following for one year:
The Weekly News and Observer, an eightpage
weekly newspaper.
The Commoner, an able monthly journal, pub
hshed by William Jennings Bryan.
The Farmer and Mechanic, sixteen page North
Carolina home and farm weekly journal.
Thus for One Dollar and Seventy Cents you
can get all these papers one year.
v. c. MOORE, Manager.
TUESDAY. April Is, 1914.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19

Tom Watson, of Georgia, has got himself in
dicted again. Tom is just bound to keep in thu
spotlight.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-05-19
CONGRATULATIONS.

The people of this city, indeed the people Of
the State, will join In congratulations to the mem
bers of the Church of the Good Shepherd of RAJ
eigh on the occupancy yesterday Of the new
church building.
The completion Of this handsome edihce is =
tribute to the perseverance. tenacity and devotion
Of the members of that church. For some SIX.
teen years it has been in the course Of erection,
with delays at times because Of the financial
needs. But it stands complete today, d monu,
ment in stone and splendid fittings, to the deter.
mination of that congregation of Episcopalians 20
rear to the Glory of God a building which would
not alone be as handsome as any in the State. bu,
one that would endure for ages.
1t is a handsome building, a credit to the clty.
the State and the denomination, and in its sc
home we may expect the church to increase n
prosperity and IN power of service. There has
been a vast amount of good emanating from tie
little structure which SO long has been the home
OF the Church Of the Good Shepherd and ncs
that it is in the new home we may well pet
that a greater work Will be done for tt 'trst
and His Kingdom.
Most heartily we join in extending c0nsr~tu.a.
tons to the rector, DR.. !. Mex. Pittenger, to II
the officials OF the church, and to all It's members
50 handsome, a home. May its possession make
OF you a greater power for good in this city Tins
State, this nation, throughout the world.
Some correspondents of the News and Obsrr =
oFerzealous Tor the candidate which they iavor n
TINS or that contest send, quite unconscioud> W
believe, biased reports Of the various political Coz:
tests which they endeavored to report. The news
satherer has TO be careful or he viii permit the
wish to be father to the thought.
SAINT or sinner. Villa gets there. Ies, 81 the
oonst'tutlonahst chief Is a winner. a recent
writer classes him as the Napoleon OF Mexico.
ms may be an eSaggeration, but the miitarv
successes scored by the man nave been remark
able 1t the reports as to his bloody past al.
true, they are all the more to be regretted in that
they spoil a career that might have been cortem-
plated with the greatest admiration.
Inc nlediation proceedings will be APPRAISED "a
wise even II they have no other result than nc
bringing OF the Mexican mediators to Washing
ION. lnese men are finding that the 'grinsoes
are not such a bad lot. They viii be enabled #
they are men Of any breadth OF vision to get thr
american viewpoint and their voice Will be fo'
'he use by Mexico or ordinary common sense Il
It's dealings with this country.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
DIED

BARBOUR In Deer Isle, April IL, Susanna
T., infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Hosea W.
Barbour, aged days.
BOWEN. In Bucksport, April 8. Mrs Nancy
o. Bowen, aged SO years, 8 months and days.
BRIDGES. In Bucksport, April 4, James w.
Bridges. aged GO years.
BROWN. In Boston. April 49, Roy E. Brown,
formerly of Belfast. aged 81 years.
CRAWFORD. In Belfast, April Is, Sarah r.,
widow of the late Alexander Crawford, aged
80 years.
DAVIS. In Bangor. April Is. Louis c. Davis
of Bucksport, aged 81 years, II months and
DUNroN. In Hope, April -. Mrs. Grace M.
Dunton, aged "a years, 2 months and days.
GR1NDLE. In Orland, April y, Mrs Cassie o.
Grindle, aged "a years. 8 months and 81 days
HARRIS. In Greenville, April 10. Herman
Harris, formerly Of Union, aged S6 years. In
terment in Bath.
HUNT In SeaIsmont, April IL, Whilam ..
Hunt, aged so years, months and l6 days.
JACKSON. In Belfast, April 16, Eugene G..
Jackson, aged month.
KNIGHT. In West Unity, April 8, Mrs. Hat
tie knight, aged Is years.
KELLER. In West Rockport. April u. Ed
ward Keller, aged 63 years.
LYMBURNER. In Belfast, April 10, Nina E..
wife of Eugene Lymhurner OF North Brooks
VILE aged 80 years.
PARKER. In Monroe April 5, Mrs. Martha
H.. wife Of Frederick A. Parker, aged 76 years
and 10 months.
PLUMMER. In Montville, April 10. Charles
M. Plummer, aged SO years.
ROBBINS In Union, April 8. ANGELA E. Rob-
bins, aged So years. 6 months and days.
SPEAR In Rockland, April 16, Maynard 5.
Spear, aged 63 years.
SMALL. In Belfast, April z, Miss Pauline A.
Small of Stonington, aged 60 years, months
and Is days.
SWEET. In Knox, April 10. G. W. SWEET,
aged "a years, months and 20 days.
TowLE. In Searsport. April 9, J. redTowle,
aged 63 years, months and day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

KNOX
The Spring is very cold and backward and the
roads have been in very bad condition, but are
improving in some localities, especially the
pieces of State road. The friends of Mrs.
Patience Kenney were shocked and grieved to
hear of her sudden death Friday morning. April
10th, after only few days illness of pneu-
monia. She was kind and willing friend in
times of sickness and trouble and will be great
ly missed. not only by her children and rela-
tives, but by all who knew her. {. Mrs. Sarah
Shibles passed away April 18th after short
illness. Her sudden sickness and death was q
great shock to all, as she had always been 80
we'll and active. She was of social nature
and will be much missed by her children,
in her home, in the grange, and by her many
friends. Mrs. Carrie Abbott of Hope was the
guest recently of her sister. Mrs. Matte Alb
bolt. Mrs. Name Mannuccia called on Mrs.
Jennie Richardson and Mrs. Annie Aborn the
past week. Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shibles and
Miss Belle Shibles were in Belfast shopping
last Saturday. =. Mrs. Amanda Stantial of
Brooks was q recent guest of Mrs. Bethania
Wentworth. ...J. H. McGray passed away
Monday morning, April Goth.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

Bryant on the passage from Sidney. N. s. W..
to Hong Kong; Capt. Edwin Mathews ana
Capt. Leroy Lamphor died in Searsport; Capt
Eroch Perkins died in Portland; William
Mathews died in Worcester. Mass, and Capt.
Albert c, Fowler was last heard from in Idaho
about Is years ago. James B. johnson Is
building contractor and living in Tennessee.
Charles B. Norris is retired railroad engineer
living on his ranch in Grand Island, Neb.
Charles Green is painter and resides IN
Merkle, Texas. George L. Merrill and Ches-
lev Mathews are still living in Searsport.