davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-SeTlinE; three-year-olds and up
ward; FIVE furlongA Little Bit lOe; Russ Sand lo2
'DT. Neufsr. lo2: Eva PadWick, los; Louis Des
Cognets. 10: NPalna, 10
SECOND RACE-Selling; two-year-oldS: five fur
longs 'Himyar Lass, 100; Uncle Ike. lOs; Jacl
Harrison. l6; Miss Lewiston. los; Air Line. Is
DT. Gatlin. lo6; Barbarta Io5: Raven Hall I0s
THIRD RACE-Selling: twO-year-olds: fTe fur
lanN 'CategTy, 100; Asa Herndon. 100; Chart!
Ward. l05: Ida Cummings. l16: Petit Bleu, Ii
Ida Pinack. LIZ: FInalee. IL; Ida H.
FOURTH RACE-Seltng; three-y -yeAr-Olds and up
ward; six furlOngs- 'Cantem. lO3; Fitzgerald, 10;
y. Nolan. lo6; ANDREW O'Day. l05; .ZinkAnd uO
Rose O'Neil, 10: Durin. 10: FrazzIe is
FIFTH RACE-Selling; three-year-Olds and up
ward; SIX furougs. Silver Tone los; Alice Teres1
los; kid Nelson. lW; Mike Donln, lo8; Nobby
ns; Amity. los; First Star. los: 'Faneul Hall
10; No Quarter. III; Lescar. IL
SIXTH RACE-Seilng; threeyearolds and up
ward one mile. Brysd. l12; ANY Port, los: Ac1
men. -Oo; 'Judge Sale. l0; Mamie McDse. lOa
Apprentice allowance claimed
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

shot another basket and a moment later
RheH was substituted for Garfield.
Rhett resembled a football player. being
adorned with a large headgear, but his
presence seemed to inject renewed en-
ergy In the Red and Black five. and
after Capt. Donnelly had shot a beau
uful goal from the center Of the hall.
Keegan ended the scoring for the locals
with a similar shot.
While this was going o.. Arnold reg
istered two more baskets from the floor
and Canrey was disqualified by having
four personal fouls called on him and
Hinchllne was substituted, he being in
the game just long enough to get his
name in the score sheet before the final
whistle.
Charlie Taft. son OF former President
Taft, held down left guard for the
losers and played a strong game, while
Newell Garfield, grandson OF former
President Garfield. was also in the game
for a second.
Have Same Old Dash.
The Catholic University team played
with the same old dash that always
proves to be a characteristic of their
style Of play, and II would be hard to
pick the star, although the aIl-round
work of Caffrey and Keegan stood out
prominently. while Kinney and Acting
captain Arnold featured for the visitors.
Captain Stackpole, OF the Yale team.
was out OF the game on account Of in
juries and will not be able to lead his
team on the floor tomorrow afternoon,
when they face the strong Navy team,
in Annapolis. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
LIVE SHOOT Is PLANNED.
Cottage City, Md. Athletic Club Has
Novel Scheme to Raise Funds,

The Cottage City (AIdJ Athletic Club will hold
an animal shoot Christmas Day at Phil
Steubener's farm to which all TOtaries Of the shot
gun are invited to attend. Ample provision has
been made 20 entertain large crowd and the pro-
ceeds of the shoot will be used TO defray the e1-
pcnses Of the Cottage City ball team for the coming
seaSu.
guody number Of turteys. ducks. rigS, and
other denizens Of the farm yard contributed t,y
Prince George County farmers. win be Offered a.
Irizes and the GhoOt will commence promptly at 10
O'Clock and last until all Of the prizes have besn
won by the ardent advocates Of this old-faShioncd
sTort.
stenbener's Roadhouse is located on BladensburE
road easily reached by connecting with Bhdensbslrr
cans at Fifteenth and H streets northeast
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
MAGEE AND DOOM
SEE BALTIMORE FEDS
Former Philly Manager and Great
Slugger Consult with Terrapin
Officials lump.

Baltimore. Nd. Dee 2-SherEood Mage, star
Outhelder Of the PhilHes and Charles DOOM former
manager Of the Quskers paid visit to the officers
uf the Baltimore Fedsrals in the Union Trust
Building this afternoon. The call Of the two caused
widespread enthusiasm among local fans the
runOr quickly gained circulation that they were
70 join the Terrapins.
Both DOOM and MaEee declared. however that
they had 70 this city transact some business
regarding property in Philadelphia, which Doom
wants 10 buy. but II is known thsy are ready to
jump To the FedeTal League and would Ike 70 play
in Baltimore Both are high priced men, however.
and il is hard 70 say whether o. not the Te1apins
care 10 meet their demands
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
HARvARD'S FOOTBALL SCHEDULE

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 1.-THE Harvard athletic
committee has announced the Crimson football
schedule of games for next fan. As usual, the
Neycn will play nine games, but the list has been
shifted that the Harvard team will met only four
Of the teams it fsced in 1914. Michigan, Washing
ton and jefferson Tufts. Springfield, and Bates
rejected. The newcomes next fall will be
Colby, Massachusetts Agricultural College. Carlisle
Indians. Virginia, and Cornell Penn State has
been advanced TO the date held By Michigan lasC
year, and the Harvard team will wind up its ga
Brown and Yale.
The game with the Tigers will be the only one
Harvard will play away from home. and the schedule
has been made considerably lighter TO meet the re-
quirements Of a much greeneT team than that which
played last fall. The schedule:
September 3. Colby October . Massachusetts,
Agricultural college; October 9 Carlisle Indians;
October b University Of Virginia; October 3 Cor
nell; October %. Pennsylvania State; November g.
Princeton. at Princeton; November i. BIUwn; No
Vember o. Yale.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

become members Of a territorial member
of the A. A. U. Now il it is because
Columbia has done that which the Anna
teur Athletic Union has so many years
past been urging it to do, and thereby
finds itself in a far worse position than
il it had not become such n club member,
then there is only one thing left for Co
lumbia 10 do and that is to withdraw
from membership in the metropolitan as
ISOLATION"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
GARFIELDS Even UP
Count With " BOYS
Southeast Clubmen Capture Second
of Series from Association
Quint.

The Garfield quInt turned the trick
on the "Y" boys last night and defeat
ed the association lads by the score
OF IS to Sc. The 'Y'' boys defeated the
Garfelds last week, but the ciubmen
came back last night and defeated
them in a hard-fought game.
This is the first defeat OF the Y.
NJ. C. A. quint this year, which makes
the Southeast clan feel all the more
proud. 1t was the case of too much team
work and accurate shooting that put the
~ men at the short end OF the score.
This was the second game for the lSO-
pound championship. each team winning
one. The third and deciding game will
be played on a neutral floor, which will
be arranged later. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Cornell Plays Harvard.

Ithara, n. Y, Dec 2-The Cornell footbaI
schedule for 1915 has been announced by the ath
letic management. Il calls for nine games mos
OF them with teams not on the schedule this fall
The new big game is that with Harvard, on Oc
tober q but other important changes call 70
games with Williams and Washington and Lee
Colgate. Pittsburgh. the Carlisle Indians Franklin
and Marshall. Brown, Holy Gross and Ursinus
of those who were on the schedule this fall, viii
not be played next year
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
ST. PAUL QUNT IS
DEFEATED BY EPIPHANY
Marbury and Dezendorf Play Big
Part in AZ to IA Victory of
C Street Churchmen.

with Marbury and Dezendorf going
at top speed. the Epiphany basket
ball fve scored a decisive victory oyer
St. Paul last night by a tb II.
Epiphany grabbed the lead early in
the game and were never headed. The
work OF l. Coe for the losers stood
out prominently. The speedy little for
ward Gagged four baskets for more than
half OF his teams total.
The Epiphany reserve Quint defeated
the National Athletic Club by a one
sided score-26 to 3. Benny Dean fea-
tured the contest Lineup and sum-
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Gunboat Smith Meets McCarty.

New York. Dec. 2-The tsn-round contest be
tween GInboat Smith and Tommy Mccarthy. o;
MortADa. will take place tomorrow night at the
Empire A. c
The meeting between these boKsrs has been the
talk Oi pUgilistic circles for the list week and
has created unusual interest among the follow e-s
Of the sport Il will be the first big contest staged
in this city between heaIy-Weights where neither
boxer will have any advantage over the other IN
weight height O. rcach
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
ALEXANDRIA TOSSERS
BEATEN BY WESTERN
Red and White Quint Has Easy Time
Defeating Virginia High School
by Is to 9 Score.

Western found little opposition in
the Alexandria High School Quint yes
terday. and took the former into camp
by a 25 TO 9 score.
At no time during the contest did
the Red and White five have more
than three regulars on the floor.
Peck and Smith did all the scor-
ing for Western. the former caging five
goals from floor for a total OF ten
points. while Smith made up the grand
total with fifteen marks to his credit.
For Alexandria Byrn. in left forward.
was the best performer. Lineup and
s,,rnrr,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Penn State to Get Star.

Philadelphia, Dec 2.-Stste College will get one
Of PhiladephiA's best all around school boy ath
letes Who developed in the loal scholastic
fraternity. next September. The boy referred to
is 'Charlsy'' WirkmAn. Of Central High. He
announced his intention Of enrolling at State
College folloWing his graduation here in June
WirtmEn. II will be remembered, played q stellar
game On the line for the Crimson and Gold foot
hall team. He selected for a berth by ever
critic who attempted to pick an ''AIlscholastic
teant"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGuE
-. ssl 46s 4Hi TotalS...... 40 "A 5ol
COLONIAL TENPIN LEAGUE
Manhaffana DE--.-.
WILL BOWL ALL-sTARs.
Chick GandiPs Team to Meet Balt,.
more Rollers

With q 500 purse at stake Chick Gapd,P,
bowling team Of the Arcade League win rolI 4
series f Eve games with q team Of An Star frr-n
Haiiinore The hrSt match win Be rolled on De
holidays the local five Will be the Attraction A.
the Victoria n Baltimore
GandIls team Is composed Of the follouiur wall
known bowleSs: Wright, Goodman. Watson. Rsnm
tCapt-ls and Mocpe Thoss who win fslrni.h ~
position on the An Stsn are Waxter Mahonsy-
kAddesn. CuunipghHm, and Yasth tspaainl,
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
College Athletes May
Represent Athletic Clubs
SINCLAIR ELECTED CAPTAIN

Arthur Sinclair, the fast little
end of the VIEilants' football
team, was elected captain of the
local eleven for the season of
1915. Sinclair has played three
seasons with the team, and In
considered by many fans who
witnessed the games during the
past season the best end In the
South.
All members of the Vigilants
are requested to call at the home
of former Capt. Licaronie, 333
Eleventh street, today after $50.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
OLD SOCCER RIVALS MEET.

Next Sunday the Washington Soccer Club meets
the Baltimore Sons Of st. George in the Inter
City League at Seventeenth and CAKES street moth.
cast, at 2ESG This is the first game Of the season
between these teams and fast contest is ex.
pected- Capt. Wright. of the locals, has signed
up sOnH good men and has confidence Of being On
tho night side Of the score.
The last game. which the locals took part in Aas
at Baltimore when they beat the Wanderers by
the scOre Of 2 goals TO o. The locals have played
NO games in the league, winning one and losing
one 10 the Wanderers by goals TO l. All players
are IeqUesttd 70 be on the field at 2:l5 sharp
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
LINCOLNS VANOUISH
ROSEDALE TOSSERS
Cubmen Quint Defeats Playground
Rivals in Holly Fought Game.
Is to 20.

The Lincoln A. C vanquished its old
rival, Rosedale. in a hotly contested
game of basketball last night in the
Noel House gymnasium, by 5 to 20
score.
Goo" Commons and Spots Frazier
starred for the winners, the Iatters' free
tossing being especially good.
Money and Brickard played best for
Rosedale
I4C sntaoiShrdIuhrdlc.nf hrSIcInfWvnh1U
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
GETS HANDSOME MEDAL.
Billy Martin, of Boston Braves, Re.
warded by National Commission.

Featuring Billy Martins mail Of yesterday was
EUEld's szfes hutton. Izesented by the National
Commission. Twenty-Five players Of the Boston
B-ares today in recript Of these handsome sold
lapel ornaments each centered with q fun caret
diamond, and presented BY the National Commis-
sion.
Martin IS the former GeorvetoWn star who played
with Stallings Boston Nationals last summer.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
ny WILLIAM PEET.

| Il didn't get Walter Johnson back tc
I trade or sell him. I got him SO that the
/ fans Of Washington would be satisfied,
and, believe me, Walter was mighty
glad TO come back into the fold"
What! Sell Eddie Foster to the White
Sox? Well, I should say not He is
not for sale. L consider him the best
| third baseman in the American League.
1 am out to strengthen my club and not
to weaken it,
| Thus spoke Manager Grifith, of the
Nationals, to the writer last night upon
his return from Kansas City, where he
met his star pitcher. who had previously
ror Of his ways, and induced him to affix
his John Hancock to a Washington con-
| tract calling for a term of three years
The Old Fox was In a happy mood. He
made no bones Of the fact that the re-
cent hurdle of Johnson TO Federal
League ranks had caused him more than
one sleepless night.
IT couldn't understand Walters action,
for in all my dealings with him he had
his heart was right here in Washington
and that he wanted to do the proper
thing by me-" Griff added
Walter looked thin and a bit drawn.
He admitted to me that the whole busi-
ness had gotten on his nerves and when
We had concluded our business and the
contract had been signed he said: 'Griff.
I am tickled to death to be back in
Washington.
The report about Comiskey buying
Eddie Foster originated in the fertile
brain of a Chicago baseball writer.
according to Manager Grifhth, who
said:
when walked into Comiskey's Of
fice Monday morning the Old Roman
said to me, Well, 1 see / have bought
Eddie Foster. How about It, Griff?'
II told Commy to stop kidding. and
the incident was closed"
Grif gave out some interesting dope
anent the Federal League. He said
that owner Charley Weeghman, of the
Chicago ~Federals. had increased the
capital stock OF his club more than
$50,O00, just on the strength OF signing
up Walter johnson. When he learned
that Johnson had jumped back to or
ganized ball. Weeghman gave out the
information that johnson would most
certainly be held by his Federal League
contract. and that If Walter was op-
posed to playing in Chicago. he
CWeeghman) would sell him to the
New York Giants for $4,000. thus pro-
tecting the stockholders interests.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
PECK STARS DEFEAT
FAIRLAWN OUTFIT
ChuIchmen Capture Hard-fought Con,
test from Southeast Quint
BY s. to 20 Score.

The Peck Stars last night defeated the
strong Fairlawn Athletic Club in the
Peck Chapel Gym in a hard fought game
by Is to % count. The team work OF
the Peck outfit paved the way toward
the victory. while the work Of Cohill
Connors featured for the losers. The
summary:
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

SubstitutiOns-Garheld for smith. Rhett for Gar
fed. Hinchhfe for Cafrey. Goals from doOr-White.
CafiTey a., Dcnnelly ~. Cartwright q. Keegan
A.. Weiner e.. KpnDey o.. Arnold t2l Goals from
fOul-White. Arnold 49, Timekeeper-Nfr Lambert.
g. Z. and Mr.. Hermann. Yale. Referee-Mr.
Hughes Umpire-Mr CollihOWer GeorgstOEn.
Tine Of kalEss-2J uiiurte<
WALTER H. COLSTON.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

Goals from hoor-GirtOn D. z Bromley 81.
Scott ca. Flood %. Connors ~. Allen C2l. Goals
from foul-Scott ~, Connors tH. TimekeepeT-
Mr. HAIler. Referee-Mr SchoenfeId- Time OF
balTes-9 minute
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

SlbstItutlOns-MurTay foT Sullivan, Austin Tor
Hub1itLky HArel for Austin. Goals from floor
Myers C6. Taylor a.. II. Miller a. Davis ~,
Hart ~. Ruhuitzky 81. Austin HaHcl Moore ~.
Goals from fouls-DaTis 90. Numbrr Of fouls called
y. NJ. C. A. 9. Garfield t6l. Time Of halves
. minutes. TmskeSpcr-Mr. TOWhes. Reeree-
Mr. Streube b. II. s.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Houser to Coach

WateTTille Me. Dec. 1.-The appointment of
Benjamin HOuseT coach of the lsl5 Colby Col
HouseT. who Is an IndClier. assistant coach At
the University q PC1nsy lvania last spring ard had
played with the B3stDn National Phladelphia
American and Buffalo IE:srstiOnal League. teams
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

lack Dalton may jump to the
Feds" reads a news dispatch.
Curses on you, Jack Dalton.
Joe Oliver says all the hammer
throwerS are not confined to col
lege ranks.
The shoe is now on the other foot. My.
how the Feds are yelping at the loss OF
Walter Johnson. President Gilmore Is
quoted as saying that the Outlaws will
turn their war chest upside down in an
effort to hold tight to the Speed King.
Lloyd Rickert, secretary Of tho Fed
eral League, says that the Gilmore
crowd has a clear title to Johnson's serv-
ices. Well, Lloyd ought to know.
Rowland. the new manager of the Chi
cago White Sox, is said to be a second
Fielder Jones, and a great developer of
players. That will help some.
Hark, the Herald Angels sing! THE
igiIants'' are no longer the thing. This
is published by request.
Jimmy Isminger presents the following:
POPULAR HOLIDAY FICTION.
He Jumped 10 the Feds.
''PSinles Dentist"
No nppins."
Plenty Of Room in Front"
The Yanks 1rp Sold"
Imported Caviar"
Amateur Athletes'
Smoking Prohibited
Taken On the Battlefield"
Chsfiey Taft. son Of the former President played
on the Yale lEsket-ball team against Catholic q.
last night He Is a sturdy young chap and outside
# the fact that the man be was playing only threw
fSuF basksts, put up Sod anA
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

ulstitufiony-SLeldon for De Atley. Ambross
for smith. Goals from noor-Marbury Cl1. DezrI
dcrf O6l. Ingley C3l De AtIey 81. Smith. L. Cos
90. G. Coe. Referec-NIack De Granee. Time
keeler-GeDe OchSinreiter Time Of hGlIes-2l
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

for Baker. SchaeEer for Duncan. Goals from floor
-Peck 10. smith o. Bym o. Puss. Goals from
fOuls-Smith ~. PosS. Number Of fouls called
Alexandra CID. Westsm ~. Tine d halTes-5
minutes Referee-MT. BlantOn- Umpire-Mr.
M0rse.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
sntaoishrdnhrdIcnfvy yThrdlcmfwyphril

Observation-Disclosures for CIrte1, Anderson for
Campbell Goals from ho0-CounOrs C9 FrAzier
~. Bischon CSl. Money o.. Grady e.. Brickard
t2. Dore e.. Free toSSes-Fraher al. Bischoh
90. Money ~. Rferee-Mr. Holly Lewis Time
keepeT-Mr. GAdmGu. Tine Of halTes-D minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
WITH THE RUNNING HORSES

Io6 (shillinEl. to .. even. second: Marshou. IIt
(Urap. . to 5. third Time. ia Ave Font,
Delegate. MoCklcr. Bob R.. Holton. Stars and
Stripes and Billie Baker also Rn.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
|!HIllE!'iSER|Hy

"Jack Dalton may jump to the
Feds reads a news dispatch.
Curses on you, Jack Dalton.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

Griff Back From West
Talks of johnson Case
81 Did Not Get Walter to Return to Us for Selling or Trad
ing Him. He VIII Pitch for Nationals, Says
Old Fox-0ther Sports.

/ This shows just about as much Al
the Federals know about baseball
said the Old Fox.
Says Fred Van Ness, Of the New Yorl
Globe: The voluntary return of Walter
Johnson to the Washington club to full
fl his contract obligations and the re.
linquishing OF all claims on Rube Mar.
guard by the Wards. in Brooklyn, has
practically spoiled a whole winters worl
OF gathering star players for the Feds
Ray Caldwell, Of the Yankees, is now the
only pitcher Of any consequence remain.
ing in the hands OF the enemy, and the
Feds are now beginning to wonder II
Caldwell showed them all the contracts
he signed with the New York club last
season.
Caldwell is entrenched with the Feds
to the extent OF about 5000. and since
leaving the Yanks last summer he has
acquired an automobile and other lux
uries. By this time II Is very likely
that he has~nearly succeeded in dIsen-
tangling himself from most of his ad-
vance money. and as the season OF the
midwinter touch approaches the Feds
are showing less confidence in their
claim on him than they did few weeks
ago.
1t is not generally known, but Cald-
well signed two contracts with the
Yankees last season. one OF which wa.
an old form OF contract containing a
ten-day release clause. and therefore.
according to the Feds. could be hurdled
with impunity. The other, which he
signed later. was an approved 1914 iron
clad model. such as the Feds themselves
agree will stand up on its own legs in
any court.
Probably the biggest attempt at raid
ing on organized baseball was made a
few months ago. when an offer was sent
to Christy Mathewson, offering a sum
even greater than that paid to Walter
johnson to jump. says Bozeman Bulger,
the well-known sport writer.
Matty says that he agreed to hear the
proposition, provided II was not made
public. He promptly declined It. but in
sisted that Il should not be given to the
newspapers. BY that insistence he robbed
the new league of one OF its best chances
at advertisement
1T was a liberal offer, all right" the
big pitcher admitted yesterday, but !
am already under contract TO the New
York club. and. besides that. ! have no
desire TO leave the league which has
made me what am. ! would like to
be lofficially connected with a big league
club-preferabIy New York-when my
pitching days are over. but hope that
IL q lonR time away"
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

Joe Oliver says all the hammer
throwers are not confined to COL
lege ranks.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
Dr.. Vim. ]. BaIdus, Specialize.

Brain, nerEous and stomach dlseases: Dr.. Sezx,n
and msticine =: se. cor. eth 4 a.. Ann u :
q. to . p u. n. n "a
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

Lloyd Rickert. secretary Of tho Fed
eral League, says that the Gilmore
crowd has clear title to Johnson's serv'
ices. Well, Lloyd ought to know.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23
NORTHEAST DUCKPIN LEAGUE

Totals. ~ Ass "a TOtAb.....
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

TERMINAL 3. q. Y. II. c a. LEAGUE.
Southern. - DisburSina
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

Jus. after resuming play Cartwright
The Washington herald., 1914-12-23

Rowland. the new manager of the Chi
cago White Sox, is said to be a second
Fielder Jones, and a great developer Of
players. That will help some.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-09-01
FOR KENNEREc SENATOR'S:


JOSEPH w. ALLEN. Mount Vernon
MARTIN F. BARTLETT. Wateryiile
WILLIS e. SWIFT, Augusta
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY:
WILLIAM H. FISHER, Augusta
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS:
JOHN NJ. EASTMAN. Benton
FOR SHERIFF.;
COLBY GETCHELL, Waterville
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
ARTHUR W. LEONARD, Oakland
FOR COUNTY TREASURER;
BERT P. STUART. Belgrade
FOR REPRESENTATIVES, TO
LEGISLATURE:
JOHN H. RUSSELL. Augusta
ARTHUR n. SOULE. Augusta
SANGER n. ANNIS, Watervilie
CHARLES E. BUSHEY, WaterviAe
EDWIN w. ELLIS. Gardiner
FRANK L. BESSE, Clinton
CHARLES H. DRUMMoND. Winslow
FRANK c. MEADER, Chelsea
GEORGE r. MANSIR, Pittston
FRED TOWLE, West Gardiner
ANSEL L. BRANN, Winthrop
JOHN e. CARSON. Mount Vernon
ALBION W. BLAKE. Oakland