davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12
MaHaIta.
Sublatoimifunta.

Saatuani pppnnon Galumetin &:-
ieurafiinnalta hula iaarnaamaan
lSerran ianaa beibGn fesfuuoesiaan,
min mb6in NATHALIE no. t. 30 p. SO
matfalla tapaiin neli ia fiiar post.
Niemen ia mpos beioGn poifania
&icbaroin. Sn barsfaa fun tapaa
tiittatpia la mariinfin iellaiiia, iotfa
opat usfomQSia aituuttaan &ris-
tufiesia. 2auantai-aamuna ~iaaipuin
Galumetiin ia menin &anfallisleura-
firpan pappilqan, iosia MT, ieitra.
human ~paptttomSaia olIen, airfa bdu-
taantoimittaia Saob 4allio perbei-
neen. Se ottiyDat minut pstGm1lli-
iesti wastaan ia fofo oloni aian o-
ioittimat bptp1G pst1mppttd. Grit
tGinfin fiit6n &alIiota iiitG bpmdstG
.|fppoistG jota iain Suomen rotuiielIa
betpoiellaan, fGpbesiGmme ienroisia
meli ia iiiar Sobnionin liiona. Scr.
is. &alliolla on fafii faunista bemos-
ia ioioen fanta.iid on titotii Snomes-
ia.
&aifisia niisid fobeisia, ioisia fa-
min, ofotettiin pstdipppttd ia oifeen
nelielIist6 raffn,tta. @eliet ia H.
iaret, fulfil pitfdfii tdsia IueteIla tei-
oan mind, maar laiiiun teiGle faifilIe
ipoGmeIliiet fiitofiet ia Sierra teiIle
paIfitfoon raffau6esta IGbteneet raf-
faiioen tponne.
Serran ianaa iaarnaiin folme fer
taa firfosia ia fafii fertaa perbeisid
ief1 ferran %iunrantai forllin biio-
neesia. Eponi tein iu,iresia beiffol,-
besiani, iilla tpon artpoon fatioen
tiinnen iultren beiffouteni. Weiitta
Sierra Iltpaa olla beifoisia ipdfem6 ia
ie antaa robfeiitta. Serralla on Ga.
liimetisiafin Iapiia iotfa eiipGt bGpe1
tiinnitstaa Siimalaa. Sospa niioen
lufii tpaan IiiGGntpiii jotfa iisfoiiipat
aittuutenia Seeiiifien iotpinto.tb0siG
ia omistaiiipat fen armoIabiana it.
iellenid. Scum Siimala on pitdnpt
biioIen aiitiiiioestamme. IGbett6mGIlG
Yoifania malmistamaan altititben
nellie faifille; iefG on fasteesia met
Dot iiiben 10 iaattamit ia npt ianas-
iaan faifen tGmldn ilmoittaa, min I'd.
man Iaa 1otntnen isfoa. Se, pel1et
ia iiiaret, iotfa olette iisfosia, ppip-
faa iiind pfiinfertaiiina Iapiina tur-
mnten Sumalaan.
Waanantai.iltana fofoonnuimme
mieId firffoon iosia iaarnaiin ianaa
ia l%aiiiuin muiitomia bpfp1stijdtt0-
@eIi &iipeld mpos pitt pr-
been ieurafunnan pioIesta ia feboit.
faiffia lnottamaan SitmaIaan iefd
tunmistamaan usfonia buoIimatta
piIfasta.
Sitte IGboimme raiitatien a%iertaI-
le iobon of fofoontiinut ioiiffo pstd.
pid iosia mei6dn tdptpi erota, mitta
find ~toiiposia, ettG jos emf
ne tddId nde toiiiamme, min tni-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1915-08-12
ae,u aoe5ene, %. ..
Soinnitus.

Glofunn 5 p. 1915.
Scrpebops tddItd aIrtttoion toimi-
tifieIe, FUN mpOs faifiIIe lebtemme
IufiiciIe. Miitta erittdin "ueref
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
TIRE OF EDITORIALS
Evident That Germany Desires un-
derstanding with America

Berlin, July 10-Among the items
given out for distribution abroad by
the Overseas News Agency are:
political and even naval circles
are beginning to tire of the daily cdl-
torials in the Deutsche Tages Zei-
tune against a German-American IN
derstanding on the submarine queS-
ton. The Tages Zeitung's attitude
is considered sufficient proof that
such an understanding is desirable
"The Chemnitz socialist news
paper. the Volks Stimme, has receiv-
ed a letter from its editor, who ]"
fighting with the German forces on
the eastern front. regarding the re-
Gently published peace proclamation
of the socialists party. The editor
called it not political measure, hut
suicidal insanity. Germany, ne sa'd
NAV treat for peace whenever sHe
plcases without fearing the conSe-
auences. On the contrary, 1t IS only
the certainty that they will nave 10
suffer fearfully from their own ac''
that can bring Germany's enemies &c
their senses, he declared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
DEATH OF FORMER RESIDENT.
Alexander Murray Passes Away in
Natchez, Miss. Yesterday.

A dispatch was received IN this
city this morning announcing the
death yesterday in Natchez, Miss, of
Alexander Murray, former resi-
dent of Alexandria. The deceased
was in his 92d year He is survived
by a daughter, Miss Enie Murray.
Mr.. Murray was native of Fred
ericksburg. He came to this city
with his brother. the late Williams
Murray. in 1856, and the firm OF
Murray Brothers, merchant tailors,
was for many years an Alexandria
institution. At the outbreak of the
civil war William Murray and his
sons being members of volunteer
companies, went south and were
members Of the Army of Northern
Virginia.
The subject of this notice remained
here where he continued the tailoring
business, the firm name being Muir
ray and Ridgeley. At the close of the
war William Murray returned 60
Alexandria, and for time the firm
was known as Murray, Ridgeley and
Murray. Alexander Murray subse-
quently removed to the southern
country where he conducted business
until few years ago, when advanc-
ing years forced him to relinquish
it.
He occasionally made visits to this
,ity where he was always cordially
welcomed, especially by the older
residents who had known him SO
many years.
Mr.. Murray was member of Alex
andria- Washington Lodge of Masons,
and that organization will conduct the
funeral. The remains will reach this
city Monday morning at 7 o'clock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
ITALIANS PLAY TRICK
Take Charge of Balkan Neutra
Steamer and Capture German
Submarine

Turin, July 1O--The Giornale d.
Italia says:
A steamer belonging to one Of the
laden with benzine and and naphtha
by an Italian warship Tie captai.:
of the steamer confessed that he was
waiting to deliver the cargo to a Ger
man submarine.
The naval commander thereupon
took possession of the vessel, NAV
ned it with a crew of his own blue
jackets disguised as ordinary seamen
and armed the ship with machine
guns. Then he set out to keep his
appointment.
Precisely at the hour. and spot an
ranged the periscope was seen emers-
ing from The surface. Greetings were
being exchanged..when the commands:
of the steamer, stepped forward and
cried. ".Take your choice-surrender
or be sent to the bottom"
The stupefed Teutons chose the
former, and with their craft, were
towed to a well-known naval port.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
TO ATTACK SUBM MARINES
l5O' Powerful Speedboats Being Made
In New York

New York, July 10 The G. c.
Smith Boat and Engine Company
announces that representatives Of
the British French and Russian gov
ernments have asked that compan"
to submit estimates for the construc-
ton Of upward of $50 powerful mo-
tor speedboats for war purposes.
These craft are required to be strong
enough to carry two or more !lgnt
guns and are to be used, it is under
stood, in seeking out and attacking
German submarines in the water
about England and France and in the
Baltic Sea.
1t is reported that the British gov
ernment wants at elast 100 such boats
while the Russians want 40. The mum
Der wanted by France was not stated .
The plans call for boats 30 feet
long, equipped with 500 horsepoweT
engines and capable Of a speed OF
fifty miles an hour. AS the factory
of the Smith Company is in Canada
near Detroit, no violation of Ameri-
can neutrality is feared.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
GOOD GAME TOMORROW.
Cardinals 10 Cross Bats With Unde,-
feated National 4. c. of Wash
ington at Ball Grounds.

The strong National Athletic Club,
Of Washington, who sent the Cardl-
nails of this city down to defeat in Il
former game played here between
the two teams will come down to
Alexandria tomorrow to try if possi-
ble to repeat the trick, and it is for
this reason that the local GLIB is
going to send out their strongest
lineup tomorrow in an effort to re-
deem themselves against the Wash
ingt0n team.
The same lineup will be used by
Manager Gauzza of the Nationals as
in the first game with the Cardinal!
boys. Lem Owens will be on the fir
ing line for the visitors, and the
chances are Eddie Thompson or
Lefty" White for the home team.
The National team has not lost Il
game at this season. but if it can be
done the Nationals will be sent away
tomorrow with their winning streak
broken.
The game will start at 4:30 and
will be played at the Cardinal ball
ball park.
A collection will he taken up after
the game to defray expenses.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10

CAPTURE $4,000 MEN
Further British Gains Reported North
Of Ypres-Capture 200 Yards 0t
German Trenches. u

Petrograd, July 10-The Grand
Dukes armies not only have halted
the .Austro-G German advance on Lubln
but have taken the offensive and are
driving Mackensen back on wide
front extending from the mouth Of
the river Podilip to south of Bayki,a-
wa the war office announced today.
I'm the fighting around the village
Of Wilkazgorny alone, we have taken
$4,000 prisoners" it is announced.
"The enemy continues TO retreat, re-
sisting obstinately the pressure of our
advance guards.
THE enemy attacked fruitlessiy
our positions at the village Of koup-
tche, on the Bug river. leaving 800
dead and wounded before our trcn-
ches. Elsewhere along the Bug and
along the Zlota Lipe river III Galicia
the enemy has ceased his attacks.
London, July 10-Further British
gains north Of Ypres, where the Brl-
tish on July 6 captured 200 yards OF
German trenches are reported IN
communication from Field Marshal
ir John French, commander-in-chiet
Of the British expeditionary force i'll
the western theater Gen. French
states that after bombing duel last
ing two days and two nights, the
Germans fell back enabling the Brs-
ish to extend their gains.
AZ esarssz, Say5~tta field na rsha! rta
Indicate that the German losses were
severe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
KILL 100 GERMAN OFFICERS
Constantinople Garrison Mufinles as
English Force Dardaneiics.

Constantinople Garrison Muiinies as
English Force Dardaneiics.
Rome. July l0-From diplomatic
sources it is learned that the Situa-
ton in Constantinople is increasing
in horror. The city hospitals arg
overcrowdcd with 10000 wounded SOL
diers from the Callipoli slaughter
zone ard the number is steadily
mounting.
.Awed by the feats Of British sur
marines in the Sea of Ma"mora and
convinced that the forcing of the Dar-
danellcs is inevitable, Turkish so:-
dicrs are reported as unwilling to
frht. holding resistance To he use
less. The latest re-enforcemcnts from
Snvrna have gone to the fighting
line on the peninsula weeping and
ready to turn upo ntheir German COM
manders.
More than 100 German officers have
been murdered in cold blood, includ-
ing Col yon Leipzing military attacne
at Constantinople.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
DEMAND ON VATICAN
England and Belgium Insists That
Pope Condemn Germany'S Course.

iHtSidhu .Hu DelGlum lnSlStS mat
Pope Condemn Germany's Course.
Rome, July 10-The Belgian envoy
to the Vatican has demanded an Off
cial written statement from Cardna.
Gasparri, papal secretary Of State,
explicitly declaring that the Pope
condemns Germany's violation Of
BeIgium'S neutrality, which the Bel.
Gians were in duty bound to defend,
deploring the German atrocities and
characteriHing them as unjuStiiied, an
and promising to use the entire in
liuence Of the holy see personally III
an effort 10 restore completely Bel
GUMS independence and territorial
integrity.
The envoy asks that the papal pro
test against TIE German atrocities
and prosecutions be made 1T the pre-
sent npportIInc time.
A statement. counterSignco by Pope
Benedict, was delivered TO the en-
voy and transmitted to the Belgian
government, which will reserve tho
right to publish it if it considers the
publication necessary.
A similar statement has been de-
manded Of the Pope by Sir Henry
Howard, the British envoy to the
Vatican.
Sir Henry asks that the Pope con-
dcmn the sinking Of the Lusitania and
Gcrmany's submarine warfare against
merchant ships in general. the use oi
asphyxiating gases and the lombard
mcnt Of unrortiiied coast towns.
All of these things. the British cor
tend. are contrary TO the laws OF hu-
manity and civilization and unworthy
of Christian nation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
NINE BOMBS FOUND ON SHIP
Discovery flushed up Until After
British Vessels Arrive From
Marscilles

New York. July 10-Nine bombs
hidden in bags of sugar were foun /
aboard the British steamer kroswa'd
when she discharged her cargo AZ
Narseillcs. France, on her last east
ward trip, according to officers who
landed here today on the vessels re-
surn trip.
The sugar was loaded on the vessel
at the Fabrc line pier iii Brooklyn
they said. They believed that steve
dores hid the bombs which for some
reason failed to explode.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
MINNEHAHA AT HALIFAX
Fire OH Steamer Was Caused by an
Internal Machine

Halifax, July lO.-With flames caus-
ed by the explosion Of an Internal
machine raging in her number hold,
and after weathering a gale and :.
thick fog, the steamship Minnehana
of the Atlantic Transport Line, was
brought safely to anchorage in tn,
lower harbor yesterday afternoon.
The fire on the steamer had been
extinguished
There is no doubt that the ex-
plosion was caused by bomb placed
aboard the vessel while she was iy-
ing at her dock in New York City.
Officials of the line, after listening
to the thrilling tales of Capt. Claret
and the 100 members of the crew OF
the fre1ghter, which carried $4,000 ton
of war munitions for Great Britain
stated that they believe it to have
been the work of Frank Holt or of q
confederate.
Warned by message from Sec
retary of the Navy Daniels that
Frank Holt, alias Erich Muenter, has;
boasted that he would, send to the bot
tom some vessel, the name of which
appeared to be uncertain of, on We'd
nesday. Capt Claret had the life
boats swung out in readiness for low
ering in event of the explosion oc-
curing.
At Ais Wednesday afternoon and
when the ship was $40 miles south
east of Halifax an explosion of ter
rife force took place. shaking the
vessel from stem to S tern, stunning
those of the crew who were forward
at the time, hurling other sailors in
the air and setting fire to the number
three hold. For two days and two
nights in a stiff southwest gale the
crew fought heroicalIy and succeeded
in saving their ship.
The plans of whoever placed the ex-
plusve aboard the vessel to send the
bearing ship 70 the bottom
we're frustrated by the fact that their
weapon of destructionwas anticipated
Instructions TO take every precaution
against an explosion was received by
the operator on the Minnehaha Al
1890, noon. Four hours later the e!;-
ploSion occurred. Immediately upon-
receipt of the message Capt Clark
prepared for the worst.
The vessel was not making more
than half speed when the explosion
was felt in every part Of thS snip.
Three scamen near the hatch were
thrown high into the air. One was
picked up in a dazed state. Another
was on step ladder and the ladder
was also lifted into the air, the sea-
man clicging to it. He escaped unhu't
, The steamer; is still at:quarantine'
and on account Of the gale and un-
favorable weather conditions the hat
ches were not removed last night.
Small quantities of smoke continue
to pour out and steam is: still being
injected AS the fire burned fiercely
for thirty hours, it is believed that
much of the cargo has been damaged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
IN MEMORlAM.

CRUPPER-In loving remembrance
Of our beloved son and; brother,
WILLIAM ASHTON. who departed
this life one year ago today: July
10. 1915.
Loved in life, remembered in death"
By his devoted parents, sisters and
brothers
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10

senger steamers for passenger traffic
between North America and Eng
land. Assurances of "free and safe"
passage for American passenger
steamers would then extend to ap-
nlv under the Identical conditions to
these formerly hostile passenger
steamers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10

The State Corporation Commission
has issued an amendment to the char
ter of the Old Dutch Market. lncor-
porated, Alexandria; increasing capt.
tai stock from sl5O,000 to 100000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10

IRAZING-About 20 acres we'll wa
tered, at Franconia, miles from
Alexandria, pasture unused to date
good wooden fencing. Phone.
T, r. SIDDONS 9 -1w.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10

See Mondays paper for rules COVE m
ING contest of Lady's Free Trip TO
Atlantic City.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
NOTICE.

Mr. Lambert D. Lyles, sealer OF
weights and measures. will he IN his
office from s to II from July s un-
til July 81. o-"1.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10

Clans and Crabs in all styles at the
the Hotel Rarnmel today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-07-10
WEATHER REPORT

Cloudy tonight and Sunday.
not much change in ter1pera-
ture. il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07
DO YOU feel DEPRESSED?

The form of influenza commonly
called the grip" is no respector of
persons. Rich and poor alike suffer
from it.
The duration Of the acute stage Of
the grip is short, few days at most.
Without complications it is never
fatal. What makes the grip so dread
ed is the miserable condition in which
it leaves its victims after the cold
and fever have run their course. Some
medical writer's refer to this after
effect" Of the grip as form of neu-
rasthenia.
Depression of spirits, headache, thin
blood, deranged digestion, over-sensi-
tive nerves-theFe are the usual after
effects Of the grip, and they will con-
tinue even for months and years until
the blood is built up and made rich and
red.
After an attack Of the grip all the
vital powers Of the body are at low
ebb. Building UP the blood with DIR.
Williams Pink Pills is the surest way
to restore the weakened body. They
have special action on the nerves and
every sufferer from the lingering ef.
fects Of the grip should give them a
trial. Your own druggist sells them
Write today to the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. Y, 70:
the free book, Building Up the
Blood" II you have stomach trouble
ask Tor diet book also.-AdX.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07
hROGSToOk POTATO
SHIPPERS CONDEMN
FEDERAL INSPECTION

Caribou. Me-, May 6.-One of the
largest audiences ever assembled In
p Of H. Opera house was present
Wednesday at the meeting called by
the Aroostook Potato Shippers Asso-
citation. there being by actual count
679 representative citizens Of practi-
cally every town in the county pres,
ent. The meeting was presided over
by Hon. Carl c. King, president Of the
association who outlined the powdery
scab situation from the beginning.
the reason of the federal inspection.
the cooperation of the farmers in en-
deavoring to eradicate it, and finally
the moving of the inspection from its
initial shipping point to Portland. Or
the hardships now encountered, the
utter incapacity and complete lack of
facilities for handling the situation at
the end. even now that shipments
were light, compounded with normal
conditions.
G. F. Snow, special agent of the ,.
& A. stated that shipments had fallen
off from 100 cars per day the county.
for the first half of April to 80 and IS
since April 16. when the new regula-
tons went into effect at Portland,
showing that the present arrangement
had affected all lines of business.
Other speakers were Hon. E. E.
Parkhurst of Pressure Isle, Hon. F. A.
Guernsey, E. A. Rogers. D. D. Powers,
and Milo Whittier. Letters were read
from several Boston firms showing the
present stagnation and uncertainty of
business under the present conditions.
Several votes expressing sentiment
of the meeting was expressed it being
unanimous that the county favored
entire adjustment of inspection ser
vice rather than have it continued as
at present.
1t was voted to send Hon. c. c.
King and D. D. Powers Of Caribou and
W. A. Martin, Of Houlton, as dele
gates. to act in conjunction with the
Maine congressional delegation and
the Maine department of agriculture
to Washington to interview the federal
horticultural board and intercede for
some remedial conditions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07
TWAS A GERMAN
SUBMARINE, I'LL BET

Houlton, Me-, May 6.-Houlton was
excited Wednesday over the reported
presence Tuesday night of what many
believe to have been a German air.
ship, lowering over the town Of Hodg-
don. A possible raid on the part of
the air craft across the international
border into New Brunswick is regard
ed here as being a possibility.
The mysterious visitor was first no.
ticed between 9 and 10 p. NJ, by w.
]. Moore Of Hodsdon. The light in
the sky resembled an automobile head
light seen at a distance. He at once
awakened the members of his family
and a number Of his neighbors, all of
whom marveled at the strange light
The throb of the motor was plainly
heard and the airship seemed to come
from the direction of the line. The
strange air craft was plainly visible
for nearly an hour. 1t circled about
over the town and finally disappeared
in a northerly direction, according to
the story told by Mr.. Moore and his
neighborS,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07

feet and what did do was by great
effort 1 could not sleep at night and
OF course felt very bad in the morning,
and had steady headache.
after taking the second bottle ! no
ticed that the headache was not so bad,
] rested better, and my nerves were
stronger. I continued its use until it
made new woman Of NE, and now
can hardly realize that / am able to do
so much as lido. Whenever l know any
woman in need of good medicine l
highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound" - Mrs. FRANK
CLARK, BIAS N. Tulip St., Richmond, Pa.
Women Have Been Telling Women
for forty years how Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has restored their
health when suffering with female ills.
This accounts for the enormous demand
for it from coast to coast. If you are
troubled with any ailment peculiar to
women why don't you try Lydia p.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? 1t
will pay you to do So. Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co.. Lynn, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-07

Towle, Belfast, merchant; Albert w.
Mark A. William, Yarmouthville, super
intendent; Oren Woodbury., Knox, farmer
The petit or trial jury will be en-
panelled the same day and will be from
the following who have been drawn to
serve as jurors:
Charles B. Allen, Norway, occupation
not given; William Bartlett, Dover, fac
tory laborer; John H. Bresnahan, Els
worth, collector; Josiah F. Cobb. South
Portland, clerk; Maurice e. Curtis, Bel
fast, carpenter: c. H. Erickson, New
Sweden. occupation not given.
Lewis E. Flanders, Auburn, clothier:
Maylon Frost, Pittsfield, farmer; Charlec
F. Guptill, Portland. merchant; 0. L..
Hanscom, Hersey, occupation not given;
Judson T. Heath, Addison, occupation
not given: William H. Hooper. Biddeford,
farmer; Charles A. Jordan, Lisbon; mer-
chant; Harry Leighton, Limestone, occu-
patton not given; Charles K. Littlefield,
Southport, town officer; Harland P Nc
Reavey. Mortified, lumberman; Howard
B. Cakes, Dover, auctioneer; Otis NJ.
Richardson. Canton, farmer; Stephen r.
Small, Auburn, farmer; F. Ernest Smith,
Mars Hill, occupation not given; Theo-
dore A. Smith. Sedgwick, merchant Her.
bert B. Sprague, Pembroke, trader;
Charles L. Turgeim, Auburn, lumber
dealer; David G. Walker, Kittery, clerk