davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17
a;,e nuestion being the ESQ.,

The pending question being the CSC
ond reading Of the resolve.
On motion by Mr.. Higgins OF Brew
ar The resolve received its second
reading and was passed to be eneross-
ed. ~ Tie
Sana+e Document No. 238, bill,
Az Act to amend the military law, was
taken from the table
The pending question being the
,sont;on of Senate amendment A IN
concurrence. 10,
On motion by Mr.. st. Clair OF Cal
ais Senate amendment A was ADOPT
ed in concurrence, and on furtner mo,
tionby the same gentleman tne vi,
rana;yed its third reading and was
nassed to be engrossed, as amended.
On motion by Mr.. Wilson OF Levant'
Adjourned until tomorrow morning
at nine. o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17
Alfred G. Pollard Of S.arks

Alfred G. Pollard died Sunday at the
home Of his son. W. \. Pollard. in
Starks. after illness OF few days. Mr..
Pollard had been in failing health
however for the past year. He was &
native of Palmyra the son of Jacob
and Sylvia Bachelor Pollard For d
number of years. Mr.. Pollard was 4
wellhnown resident of this village.
but for several years had lived with
his son in Starks. Mr.. Pollard was -
years. 10 months, and II days old. Tnc
funeral services We're conducted at the
house Tuesday afternoon by Rev. John
a. Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17
TOWN ELECTIONS

p BCRNHAM-Moder G. J. Muag,,i
selectmen. assessors and overseers y.
poor, F. A. McAllister, B. A: rev ~
and E. L. Varney: treasurer. d. \. ~
school board. Ida F. Varney; colIe..ors
taxes at per cent, Frarce!!o to. 30
town agent, Charles S. sherman o. =,
clerk. D. A. Dyer: Appropriations RS
and bridges. $50: common schools &;
town debt, $500: discount OF taxes, e.
services of school board. So sa'as ~,
superintendent of schools, sllg "a -. ~
lights, $50: High school tuition. W. r
port of poor, ssHo: town charses... 4
State roads. S3eo; state road repairs '
repair Town hall, 500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17
DOCUMENTS AND RELICS
OF WAR OF 191i.l9l

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris. March 2-The Paris runN
pal council has created at the Cam
valet museum. in the historic resides
of Madame de Seyigny, 4 new ssctt
to be devoted to documents and reA
of the war of 1914-15. 1t is intend'
to assemble there as complete GO
lection as possible of illustrated u
pers. pamphlets, circulars, postei
photographs and arms. Particular
tention will be paid TO clandfti
prospectuses and diplomatic posters
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17
WAR DELICACIES IN
MARKETS OF VIENN

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Venice. March IA government "
cree published in Vienna orders Ia
from now on at least 80 per cen.
maize or Indian corn must be useo
baking bread. The order specl'eaI
relates to private houses where pc
pie bake their own bread rs well as
bakeries. Rolls can be baked only oI'
daily. and the military hospitals mI
be supplied by the bakers before IL
private orders are filled.
The horse butcher shops are not
lowed to sell more than pound
horse meat at a time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17
A WAR SOUVENIR
FOR KING george

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondents.
London. March 5-A fragment
the first bomb thrown by uein
airman on English soil has been ~
sented to King George by the men'S ~
of the Dover Anti-aircraft Corps =.
bomb was dropped at Dover Oh -
cember "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17
Fire at kittery Navy Yard.

Fire was discovered about I. 4
Monday night in building No. o. .
the navy yard al kittery. Me. ana '.
about $4,000 damage before being q
tinguished. Sixteen molorboats a.
the unfinished frame Of an admH~
launch were among the material Jan
aged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17
Passed to Be Ensrossed

Senate 2s3: Resolve in favor Of the
Treasurer of State to enable him 10
properly balance and settle accounts
eeteeahsteeeewith the various cities,
towns and plantations for the year
1914.
Senate 2s4: An Act to enable the
State Of Maine to balance and settle
it's accounts with the various munich
palities Of Maine on the first day Of
December Of each year.
Senate 296: Resolve appropriating
money for the publication and circu-
lation of a school text in civics, local
geography. and local history.
Senate 297: An Act to change the
name Of Maine Industrial School for
Girls, and to change the title Of prin-
cipal to that OF Superintendent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

ample time to be heard on the matter,
and think they are agreeable to the
proposition to have an addittonal
hearing. I will state another circum-
stance that seems to have quite a
bearing. The committee reported
ought to pass in a new draft. The
report was filed with the clerk but the
new draft was not, and the new draft
has just arrived, presumably drawn
by the attorney for the proponents or
the original bill. This new draft hav-
ing just come in his not been printed
Also notice Of the hearing was given
in the papers on Monday, but some
did not receive the notice until the
following Wednesday,: so that they
! only had notice from "Wednesday
morning until Thursday afternoon and
could not arrange their business to be
! present. / have received many letters
since that time urging that there be
given an additional hearing, and as I
get it from the secretary Of the COM
m!ttee it is agreeable that there be an
an additional hearing. Therefore, l
hope the House will grant unanimous
consent to take it up out Of order at
this time.
Mr.. GREELY Of Portland: Mr.. Speak
er. the committee has already conferred
with the gentleman from Old Orchard,
Mr.. Lombard, and it is perfectly agree
able to give further hearing.
Mr.. SMITH of Hampden: Mr.. Speaker,
/ rise simply to say that We have had
many pleasant hearings in the commit
tee on towns. and gave these people as
we thought ample time. We had an aft
ernoon session and an evening session
l think the committee is willing to give
its time, but this matter was advertised
t four days before the hearing and if we
, take four days more for another adver-
tisenlent and then a hearing is held and
report brought back into the House
would not that report be out of order ac-
cording to q vote taken here some time
! ago?
| MIR. GREELY: Mir. Speaker / would
like to inform the gentleman from Hamp-
! den, Mr.. Smith, that We tried to get al
him this afternoon and this matter came
up since the House convened. We have
just got the new draft and it is under
stood that the gentleman from Old Or
! chard. Mr.. Lombard, will wire the va
rious interests to be here Thursday night
The SPEAKER: The Chair wishes to
state that OF course debate is not in or
der on this matter at this time. ] an
Simply assuming that you are trying &c
: inform the House as TO the status of 1t
Hearing no objection the matter will be
| taken up at this time before the House
/ on motion by lIr. Lombard the bill
was recommitted to the committee Oh
towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

April s, was given out Tuesd.r
Clerk Of Courts. w. T. Seekins
contains 375 civil cases, and a. g..
cases. Fifteen cases are on the crim
nal docket as follows: State vs. ~
iel D. Davis, Non-support; Stat
Alphonsine Lafond, Nuisance.
VS.. Alphonsine Lafond. Sale; Stat
Christopher Lessor, Assault Win "
tent to Rape; State VS.. Eddie p,1
lew, Cheating: State VS.. Intoy,c,ma
liquors, William Settler, Clint. s,a
VS.. Alonzo Durgin, Aplt., Violation !.
Game Laws; State VS.. Herber, H..
gin, Aplt., Violation Of Game La.
State VS.. Alphonse Lafond, Apl,. s.,'
State VS.. John Stanley, Jr Apt. g..
VS.. George Ellsworth Breaking -
tering and Larceny: State W w..
ence Greenleaf, Common Seller. St..
vs.. Gordon Lewis. Sale; State vs ".
die Nelson, Murder; State VS.. Will"
Wheeler, Breaking, Entering and L.,
ceny. The special assignments sor .
first day of the term are: William =
Clifford, Admr. VS.. Maine Central p =
Co.; Standard Wholesale Phosnb.s
Company VS.. J. Orville Jeffrey e. !,
Effie Martin vs. Earl J. Bean.
Rev. George Merriam officiated o..
the funeral service of the l4-mop..,
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. William T,
zier at 10 A. NJ. Tuesday The h..
died Of pneumonia Sunday.
Prof. Henry w. Brown Of cou.
College addressed a large audience !,
the Opera house Tuesday evening IN
der the auspices of the Clements.
Weston w. c. T. U. His subject w,
| There Is Reason" and his talk Va,
| thoroughly enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

Mr. Plummer of Lisbon moved that the
vote be reconsidered whereby House DOC
umsnt No. Coz, Resolve to promote and
assist the interests of poultry culture,
was passed to be engrossed.
tFor debate see Legislative Record)
The SPEAKER: The pending question
is on the motion of the gentleman from
Lisbon, Mr.. Plummer. that this vote
whereby this bill was passed to be en-
crossed be reconsidered. division OF
the House was called for. All those IN
favor OF the motion OF the gentleman
from Lisbon that this vote be Teconsld-
cred will rise and stand in their places
until counted.
A division being had. A. voted in favor
and IS voted against.
So the motion was lost.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

Supreme Court April Docket
The docket for the April term of the
supreme court. which will convene
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

On motion by Mr.. Plummer Of Lis
bon. House Document No. 544. bill,
An Act to extend the charter of the
Livermore and Augusta Railway Com
pany. was taken from the table.
Cor debate see Legislative Record)
Mr.. CLIFFORD of Lewiston: Mr..
Speaker as 1 understand it, this mat
ter was brought before the commit
tee on legal affairs and they heard
the evidence that was produced there,
and it is the unanimous report of this
committee that these privileges should
be granted for an extension Of two
years; and l think that we, having
respect for the unanimous report Of
the committee, should grant the ex-
tension.
The pending question being the third
reading of the bill,
On further motion by Mr.. Clifford
the bill received it's third reading and
was passed to be engrossed.
On motion by Mr.. Plummer Of Lis
bon, House Document No. $50, bill,
An Act to extend the time within
which the Pennington Oakland Rail-
way Company shall actually commence
The pending question being the tihr
The pending question being the
third reading Of the bill
On motion by Mr. Thombs Of Lin
coin, the bill received it's third read
ing and was passed to be engrossed
Mr.. HIGGINS Of Brewer: Mr.. Speak
err in view Of the fact that the gen.
tleman from Lisbon. Mr.. Plummer,
is in such an amiable frame of mind
would suggest that he clean the
slate and take the rest Of these mat
ters of Of the table at this time.
The SPEAKER: The Chair con-
veys the suggestion to the gentleman
from Lisbon, Mr.. Plummer.
On motion by Mr.. Plummer Of Lis.
bon, Senate Document No. 25S. Re-
solve in favor Of the Commissioners
Of Pharmacy for equipment and also
for liquidation Of certain deficiencies
was taken from the table.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

The SPEAKER: The House will
now recur to the matter Of business
which was interrupted. that is Bills In
the Third Reading and on their Pas
sage to be Engrossed..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

Mr.. BUTTON of Bingham: Mr.. Speak
err, unless there be objection l will move
to take from the table House Document
No. 5ll, bill, An Act to amend Chapter
so of the Private and Special Laws OF
1911 as amended by Chapter l0' of the
Private and Special Laws OF 1913. au-
thorizing the Wiscasset, Watervil!e and
Pennington Railway Company to dispose
of a part of the property of said COM
pany, tabled by me and assigned for
ht;.rng March Eth.
The SPEAKER: The Chair will state
that that is on the list specially assigned
for consideration tomorrow, March 18th.
Mr.. BUTTON: With the consent of the
House. I would like to take il from the
table today.
Unanimous consent being given. Mr.,
Dutton then took from the table House
Document No. 5li.
The pending question being the thirl
reading of the bill,
or further motion by Mr.. Dutton the
bill received its third reading and was
passed to be engrossed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

Mr.. LOMBARD Of Old Orchard: Mr..
Speaker. 1 would ask unanimous con-
sent to take up out Of order the mat
ter Of the report OF the committee on
towns, reporting Ought to pass on
bill, An Act to divide the town OF
Kennebunkport and incorporate the
town Of North Kennebunkport. 1t is
assigned for tomorrow and l wish to
ask consent to take It up at this time.
This matter was heard last Thursday,
the 18th, at 2 o'clock and the propon-
ents Of the bill do not feel that they
have had ample time to be heard. 1
have talked with a number OF the
committee on towns and I think 1t is
their sentiment that the opponents and
perhaps the proponents have not had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

The SPEAKER: Are there any mat
tiers on the unassigned list that can
be disposed of this afternoon?
On motion by Mr.. Plummer of Lis
bon, House Document, No. SAP, Re
solve in favor of Frederick Brown, for
State pension, was taken from the ia
BILE.
The pending question being the sec
ond reading Of the resolve.
Mr. Plummer yielded the floor to
Mr. Lawrence of Fairfield
On motion by Mr. Lawrence of Fair
field. tie resolve then received its sec
ond reading and was passed to be
elgrosSed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

fA-htc " A1IiS 11OuSS udQ COlSiQer2Oi
weight upon me. 1 would refer the men,
bers Of the House to the provisions OF
Senate Doc. No. ~, on page of that
document under the heading Of Indus
trial School for Girls" I would say. fur
Their, that the gentlemen signing this re-
port were Senators Joseph W. Allen and
Edward ". Murphy. and on the part of
the House the committee appointed at
the session Of two years ago. being
Charles ". Jones and Llewellyn Mute.
Senator Allen, the chairman Of that COM
mittee, told me that because of the fact
that he and Senator Murphy were both
present at this session Of the Legislature,
that their report in connection with this
document was very brief. since they were
here In person and could explain II they
were called upon to do 30 the position
which they have taken. Here are their
findings:
I'VE ind this institution very much
overcrowded, unable to take girls who are
committed to Il BY the courts, and lack
ing in proper facilities for carrying on
the training Of those girls already COM
United to 1t. There are no schoolrooms
except by use Of rooms in the cottages
where tho girls live. that are needed for
other purposes. There is no assembly
room into which all Of the girls can be
Gathered either for general or religious
instruction and entertainment. Hospital
facilities, which are necessary in an in
stitutiom. Of this kind. are lacking. Cen
tral storerooms are inadequate. The need
Of this school which IL most felt through
out the State. is greater capacity. and
your committee Is Of the opinion that the
first steD in order to secure such greater
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

The SPEAKER: The Chair lays
before the House the report Of the
committee on education reporting
ought not to pass" on Resolve in IA
vor Of Mason Institute toward the
erection and equipment Of dormitory.
same being tabled by the gentleman
from Old Orchard. Mr.. Lombard, the
pending question being the acceptance
Of the report.
On motion by Mr. Gallagher Of Ban
gor. the report Of the committee was
accepted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17

oy Chapter 113 Of the Public Laws of
lsil, and by Chapter IS Of the Public
Laws of 1918. relating to the appoint
ment of superintendent of schools.
An Act relating to the payment of
salaries of judges Of probate.
An Act in relation to the collecting
and preserving Of plans OF townships and
other properties.
An Act to enable the Newcastle Luu-
Der Company to erect and maintain piers
and booms in Biz Wood Pond in Somer-
set County.
An Act to equalize the salaries of coun-
~ treaeurers.
An Act TO incorporate the Winthrop
Water Company.
An Act to amend Section two Of Chap
ter 90 Of the Revised Statutes, as amend
ed by Chapter 2lS of the Public Laws of
1918. relating to fishing in Rapid River,
between Lower Richardson Lake and
Umbagog Lake, and in Ponds-in-the-
River. in the county Of Oxford.
An Act to amend Section two of Chap
ter g Of the Revised Statutes. as amend
ed by Chapter 206 of the Public Laws of
1873 relating to ice fishing in Lower
kezar Pond in the town Of Fryeburg
in Oxford County. and in the towns of
Bridgton in Cumberland County.
An Act to change the name Of the
Board Of Trade of Portland.
An Act to equalize the salaries OF
registers of deeds
An Act to establish a State reforma-
tory for women.
An Act to radfy, confirm and make
valid the proceedings Of the First Con-
gregational church Parish Of Kittery.
An Act to abolish the office OF city
OF Portland, and to create the office of
corporation counsel of the city of Port
land, and to determine his duties. ten
ure of Office and salary
An Act to amend Section 10 Of Chap
tor u Of the Revised Statutes. for the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-03-17


row morning for its third reading,
and on further motion by the same
gentleman the bill was recommitted TO
the committee on judiciary.
On motion by Dir. Wasgatt Of Deer
Isle, the vote was reconsidered where
by the House voted to accept the re-
port of the committee, reporting
ought not to pass" on bill. An Act
providing a close time for deer on
Deer Isle and Stonington.
Cor debate see Legislative Record.)
The SPEAKER: AS the Chair un-
derstands it, the gentleman from
Deer Isle. Mr.. Wasgatt, now desires
TO withdraw his motion whereby he
moved to substitute the bill Tor the
report, and the same gentleman now
moves that hits matter be recommit-
ted to the committee on inland fisher
les and game.
The motion was agreed to.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
LOCAL COAL DEALERS
GO To CONVENTION
Fuel Merchants From Four States
Will Gather at Wilmington
This Week

One Of the greatest outpouring OF
retail coal dealers in the United States
ever held will be the annual conven-
ton in Wilmington, Delaware this
week. The attendance expected from
reports will Exceed former gatherings
is well as an unusual amount of in
terest being taken by the local coal
men.
Among the local merchants who
will be in attendance are Walter l..
Me tgomery, president of the Harris
lAe Coal Exchange; Harry S. Kelley,
of H. NJ. Kelley & Company; John
Dare; c. c. Hackett, commissioner of
Harrisburg Coal organizations; G.
Frank Milleisen; A. C. Mckee and f.
j. Wallis. of Wallis Coal Company:
Joshua and Norman Rutherford of
rutherford Brothers, Paxtang; F. G.
Mock, of Mock and Hartman; j. Aus
tin Brandt, Levi Hertzler, Carlisle;
Samuel H~untsburger, Bowmansdale;
Theodore Goodhart, Kerrsville repre-
sentatives of Paxton Flour and Feed
Company; j. Q. Handshaw, Sr, and
j: Q. Handshaw. Jr., Susquehanna
Coal COIN. A. Miller, of United Ice
and Coal Company; D. w. Cox and
Mr.. Stewart, of D. W. Cox Coal Co.;
Joseph Dare, S. A. Fishburn, PEN
brook; Marshall Rutherford, Beaver:
II. c. Wierman. White Hill; Z. S. Will
lis, Lemoyne.
The convention will open to-mor-
row morning with registration and re-
ception of delegates from Pennsylva-
MIA, Maryland, New Jersey and Della
ware at the Hotel Dupont Play
house"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
Best Ways to Reach Show
at Hogestown This Week

Hogestown, Pa, June livery
thing is in readiness for the Hoges-
town Horse and Cattle Show at Big
Head Woods on Wednesday and Thurs
day. The first. days judging will be
on cattle and poultry exhibits and
Thursdays on the horses and butter.
Exhibits will be in their places both
days. Feed and straw will be on sale
on the ground at local prices. All ex-
hibitors are advised by the show COM
mittee to provide feed boxes. Dinner
will be served on the grounds and
lunch and refreshments stands will be
open at all times.
Between Harrisburg and the show
grounds the most direct route is the
state. which passes near the woods.
Trindle Springs road can also be
used to Mechanicsburg, From there
to the woods is about one n a half
miles in a northwest direction. Per-
sons travelling from Harrisburg to Me-
chancisburg by train or trolley will be
met by buses, automobiles or ~jitneys.
charging a small fee to the show
grounds.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-14
Saturdays Clock
Surprises Go To:

NJ, F. Eahler. 1882 n. End St, Gloves. value $500.
John stols, Al \: 18th St, $325 Baby Bonnet
Mrs. A. Cupp, 1915 21k ST, $3.50 Vacuum Cleaner.
Mrs W. H. sarye, 41 Market St: $3.50 Handbag.
Mrs E. 2. Bolton. 1862 Walnut St, $500 Plume.
Mrs. A. Watson, 33 Boas St, $500 Percolator.
Mrs. s. L. Pelen, 1874 State ST, $500 Corset
Martha :. Rife, Duncannon, $3.50 Shoes.
Mrs o. Ever, 1872 Charles St, $500 Norfolk Suit. j..
Mrs. A. R. Feinsteinacher, 325 Woodbine ST., Linen Suiing, value
$I75.
Bella Dorwait, 1928 Briggs St, 20 yards Cretpnne, value $500.
Mrs Maude Mace, Marysvile, $544 Coat.
Mrs Jessie Clansen, PaXtang, 2 Towels, value $3.50.
Sara Fineberg, % n. 18th St, 5 yards Wolfe Flouncing, value S2s5.
Mrs. L. Stephenson, S19 Maclay St, 2 Suits Underwear, value $500.
Mrs. A. T. Betty, Hagy Heights, $500 Welocipede.
Chas. Coston, 1922 Swatara st. $3.50. Lace Curtains.
Mrs. H. Snyder, West Fairview. $500 Mesh Bag.
Mrs J. NJ. Campbell, 1907 Forster St, $225 Fan.
Miss Rebecca Cassel, Pembroke, r. F.. L. n. :, $500 Corset.
f. NJ. Lewis, Sos Briggs st, s Vests, value $500.
Mrs. M. G. Bathoser, 90 n. 18th St, Inner Tube Tire Case, value $325.
Mrs A. G. Hagenberger, Highspre, Crepe Suting, value $S36.
Mrs. S. B. Garman, Lucknow, Mems Furnishings, value'$2.5O.
Mae Reenet, Highspire, $500 Peticoat.
Mrs F. Mummert, $40 N. 9Th St. $3.50 Gas Heater.
Hayes Greene, 800 S. 18th St, $1,000 Suit (Mens).
LoueIla M. Dickee, 221 N. 18th ST., $500 Hat.
Elsie Neidigh, Blain, 25 yards Toweing, value $3.50.
Mrs. H. K. Hess, Middletown, $3.50 Lace Curtains.
Miss Ruth Bamford, 75 S. Front St. 1925 Baby Bonnet
Harvey Rhiner, Shiremanstown, $3.50 Shoes.
Mrs F. A. Gempering, 1880 Penn St, S225 Parasol.
Mrs. L. M. Bitterman, 25 Barbara St, 10 yards Embroidery, value
$500. .
John Wonders, 20 S. 18th St, Wall Paper, value $2.45..
Mrs. Lowe, $50 Main St, Steelton, $2250 Wool Dress.
Mrs. Anna Cook, I n. 18th St, $1,000 Brass Bed.
Mrs. Z. E. Stewart, 400 Woodbine St, $3.50 Jardiniere.
Mrs. S. S. Eberts, 234 State St. $3.50 Scarf.
Mr.. S. S. Eberts, 24 State St, Pillow, value $2.9S.
Mr.. j. C. spanger, 2421 State st, Pembroke, 1898 Casserole.