davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01
The Following Day the Body of Herr
Keller Was Found.

The doctor who examined the body
said that the lamented magistrate had
fallen in a fit, and probably had rolled
into the water. AS it was we'll known
that Keller occasionally had fits, this
seemed conclusive, so he was buried
with appropriate honOrs, and Salesia
and Hildegarde saw that his grave was
kept green for many summers.
There were people who limited dark
~ that the good man was the victim Of
foul play, for he was the active leader
OF the Liberal party, and was bitterly
hated by some Of the wheelhorses of
the Ultramontane party, but the hints
were not taken seriously by the citi-
zens of Lucerne and the mysterious
death of Herr Keller became q winter
tale of the old wives.
In those days that part of Switzer-
land was infested by rowing bands of
Migrants and thieves known as the
heimatloseE. They had no homes, but
slept in barns and stables, without ask
Ing the owners permission, and carried
off whatever wasn't nailed down. They
were a great nuisance, but they had
existed so long that they were accepted
as an institution, much as the gypsies
are accepted in some other countries.
Their chief was John Wendell, a ras-
cal Of great cunning and enterprise. It
was morally certain that he was guilty
OF every crime from stealing green
apples to murder, and he had been ar
rested a score of times, but he was
such an expert in perjury, and his fol-
lowers were so we'll drilled, that it was
impossible to convict him.
On a May night in 1924 q shop at
Nafels was robbed, and a few days
later young woman Of the heimat.
loser, named Klara Wendell, was ar.
rested, with some Of the stolen goods
IL her possession. She was known to
De sister Of the elusive John Wendell,
ana the magistrate who examined her
thought he saw an opportunity to get
some interesting facts concerning that
individual. SO he questioned her bour
after hour and day after day until
Mara though; he must have been fed
On catechisms. At first she confessed
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01
WHAT HAPPENED TO HERR X
LER.
IN the evening of September IL,
~ 1916, Herr Keller, chief MAGISTRATE

IN the evening of September -,
~ 1916, Herr Keller, chief MAGISTRATE
of Lucerne, left his Office for his home
in the country, accompanied by his
daughters SaloSia and i!ldegarde. 1t
was a disgusting night, with every
variety of rain ana wind. Their path
followed the course of the terpestuous
Reuss, and was in places NhIr0us
but they all knew it so we'll tha. they
could have followed it blindfold.
Now and then Herr Keller called out
a CHEEKY greeting to the girls and they
answered in kind. fer they were robust,
happy people. They walked in single
file, SaleSia first, the father next, and
Hldegarde last. AS they neared the
end Of their journey Hildegarde lost a
shoe in the mud, and was engaged a
minute or two refitting it to her foot,
when she fastened after the others.
Eventually the house was reached and
the girls opened the door and looked
around for their father, but he was
not visible. They We're astonished
They were quite sure that he had been
with them few minutes before. Serv-
ants We're summoned, and a party
started out with lanterns to search for
the missing man. Their search was in
vain. On the following day the body of
Keller was found where it had been
washed ashore by the swollen torrent.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01

rather, in Intelligence" they are but
one. The right hand Of diplomacy
knows what the left hand is doing
and approves 1t is conceivable that
much time and money may be wasted
by having diplomatic Intelligence,
an admiralty Intelligence and Il wal
office Intelligence" for there is al
ways the possibility of friction and
jealousy between the departments
apart from other things. In Bucharest,
at least, the central powers have cen
traliZed Intelligence
Agents in the Cafe Royal.
The types employed are of the usual
bcwildering order. There is the ILL
clad eX-police official, with his heavily
SiIyered cane and inevitable bowler
hat, the scantily paid journalist, well
trained in the Uses Of blackmail; the
alert restaurant waiter. the sleek hotel
proprietor and chef de reception;
horde Of impecuniOuS government Off.
Gals, postmen and telegraphiSts, the
owners of the cafe chantantS and the
women therein, and host of debt.
laden officers of all ranks, marShaled
and manipulated by the naval anC
military officers detailed--in multi
to keep their country well-infOrmed.
At the tea hour the Cafe Royal is
full of agents. This is one of the
busiest cafes in Europe. All Ian,
guages are spoken, all countries
catered to. To those with an eye fol-
signs and an ear for strange tongues
together with an instinct for the
esOteric, no more fascinating life cen.
ter exists. So continuous is the pro.
cessiOn that passes to and from the
entrance that appearance and reap
pearance are virtually unnOticeable
Every conceivable form of recognition
is adopted.
You may find picturesquely CARRIED
ROumanianS from frontier villages in.
tereSted in cOntrahand turning up al
aperitif hour; and diplomatic under
officials with messages from a su.
periOr.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01
DANUBE PORT OF BUCHAREST
Gurgevo Was Established by Genoese
Merchants on a Site That
Is Historic.

GiurgevO, the ROumanian border city
from which the bulgarian town OF
RutSchuk, on the south bank of the
Danube, was h0mbUded not long ago
is the center of trade between the two
countries in peace times and is the
southern terminus of the first railroad
built in R0umania, (1S69), the line run.
ming to the capital. Bucharest, 10 miles
to the north. With Smarda, two and
half miles distant, it is the Danube
port for Bucharest and for all the rich
corn land which lies between the two
cities, says a bulletin of the Nationa
Geographic society.
Occupying the site of ancient Theo
dorapols, founded by the Emperor Jus
tinian and named by him for his ia.
nous actress WIFE daughter of a bear
feeder of the amphitheater at Constan
tinOple, the present city of GiurgevC
was established by GenOeSe silk ant
velvet merchants of the fourteenth
century, who enjoyed the highly profit
able patronage of the finery-lOvins
mobiles of this rich agricultural dis
trict. The name is derived from
GenOa's patron saint, San GiOrgiO.
A short distance north of Giurgevc
there is a narrow defile which to ROu
manians is one of the most hallowet
spots in the kingdom, for here Michae
the Brave in 1895 made a stand which
native historians compare with Their
mopylae. A tiny band of patriots with
stood the onslaughts of Turkish arm,
overwhelmingly superior in numbers
The ROumanians achieved a notable
victory, their adverSaries leaving tire,
pashas dead upon the field and tn.
grand vizier himself barely escapin.
death in the neighbOring marshes.
In the TurkO-Russian war i'm III
the capture of GiurgevO was one of the
few successes Of the decaying Ottoman
power.
Below this city the Danube widen.
until it is three miles from bank tt
bank, while In midStream are man,
iSletS, OvergrOwn with willow trees. In
early summer the adjacent plains, pre-
senting most delightful prospect tt
the eye, are described by one trayele.
as "a never-ending succession of pas.
ture lands, SO rich, SO verdant, SO lux
uriant that one might fancy they wer,
the reality Of the Indians dream Of
paradise, where the green . hunting
fields have no end"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01

to some Of the minor miSdeeds of the
gang and then she went little further,
and confessed sundry grave crimes,
and then, as the magistrate still kept
I'D his questioning, she told story
that shook Switzerland from one end
to the other.
She said that her brother and two
or three others of the celebrated gang,
had murdered Herr Keller. They had
been hired to do so by two eminent
citizens Of Lucerne, and had ambushed
themselves in some Shrubbcry border
ing the path along the RcusS on that
night of storm. They knew Keller
would come that way, but We're not
expecting his daughters. When they
saw the outlines of the girls in the
darkness they thought their plans were
frustrated, but just then one Of the
girls turned back to find her shoe, and
at that moment they seized Keller and
threw him into the water. The story
agreed i'll every particular with the
known facts, and the resulting scnsa-
ton was tremendous.
The alleged iuStigHt0rS Of the crime
We're at once arrested and thrown into
iail. They were Jospuh pCyfrrr and
Or. lcodcgar d'OreiLi, citizens of high
standing. members of the cantoual
council and leaders of the Ilrr"uion-
tame party. Their hatred Of Keller
had hppn we'll kuuyu and if vas
AGAINST 1hpm that thn dorl; hints of
foul pIav were directed immediately
o,,,r a., d,,,h ofL-,,,..
4 droo,ot wa. NUT o,. e.. .ho va
grants ,nl MANY of ,ho,o i,nIrdin,,
,ho o,,i.f ,,.,,.,, ,,.,,,.,,. nv, .,,,
,,os Lame, 1,,,,.,, ,,. $780,, y..,...1,
WINS in =, for,,o,+ ,,ni,n !, ,,..nI Crh.
confos.ion ~ L.Io., u,a,,1'I ,,,. 49,.
rohorotoa NV hor ,r,,h,. o,1 a., ~,
)nrod orc,nn,i.o, Th,,. .,,,t,..,,, go
fr..lr and f,,,,,. onl ,,.;,. ,.,t
oor;r, c,nanm -, 49, au',., " w.
,jc;on rhniu o,,,,,,. 49,,
ma, Dootnr ,rn.,I,; wv, rs.,r ''"N
,la hans, -, ,ha oron;n, s.,.'l
and ho, oan,,1 =. " = NV ''l'N'
oortain s,a' l 80 ',l ''''o'' n''''i ,'' d
e' '''1 SUN Vi money when would be
i,"''''eu over "S soon is 'he deed was
u'',e' A"e "oe'oF INFORMED 'hem 'hat
Ne,'er "oulu return nome on 1907 after
, ,: . CLOCK, ana 'l'ev laln IN wait Tor
l 1, d" -. 'et',e'' ABOVE Inc JoD done'
'o e''ue' N"'''u upon 'l'e uoc'or
.oI, way anu vas p'tu Ills wages III
w.. s.o,, - ...,
oo,a, ~ ""' W. y 'n'''ii'i"i anu
40, ,, i''''' f'',''' 'o' "eh
assooia,as ',' :" l'''o' IUi' 'i"'' anu MS
ond ta '.S W.. ~ .e'eD, ''eu iof pau
snao,nnao, p s ny, ''ia' 'iie very
,,a,ht . l'i ~ 20, VI ,ne'l story created
.hs ', .'.,., - Wv .'"l'u' u .ne Jufsllieh AS
,'. .I '"' ".n' o''' anu 'he witnesses
hodao.a, ni "nu ie-eAa'i'iiie'' anu
oas., ~ ,""!eis' 'iiey began 10
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01

compHsh this by acquiring
s along the Iotoac lAtuXnt
between washington Annapolis
ana banks OF the Potomac from Mount Vernon beyond
or the American Institute
natural reouceGlenn Brown, William Eicot Knox TAYLOR
anu oasS Glloer-reW up report ndorsng this proposition
out the
boundaries would not be disadvantage because
cod De used as experimental farms department
While those adapted
forests lefe are many foreign trees that have
conditions The
under favorable
not determined at the
forest ana 1t reported that he field
large and promising which the ideal conditions for ito
fulfnlent" 80 ~
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01
HoldinQ a Wake.

Pat had arrived at a strange town,
and, after securing lodgings, asked the
landlady if she had any tleas in the
house.
"Well," said she, "there is one, and
one only; that is telling you the truth"
That night Gas Pat explained after
WarO he was actually bitten alive"
Next morning he remarked to the land
lady: I'm glad to say your flea is
dead"
"Oh," said she. I'm so glad. How
do you know?"
WELL" said Pat, "every flea in the
neighbOrhoOd was in the room last
night. SO suppose they were at your
fea's wake"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01

structn of our model of those the
aan at the entrance numerous temples frequently
debris Holmes.
"Te significance the
nearly branch of
(uetzaa beautifully pumaged middle America and
coahe snake and the corresponding
(ukubrd and kansake held first mythology these
Nearly the entire surface Of the body represented the column
the projecting dubious
rattle symbolic the snake The desire of the peoples
bird could fly
of snake"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01
Electrolysis to Boil Euos.

The latest device in electric cookery
is an egg boiler in which the heat is
generated by electrolysis--that is, by
passing an electric current through
water. Four eggs can be cooked over
one and One-half teaspOonfuls of wa.
ter, and as soon as this is converted
into steam the current is automau.
cally cut off.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01

from Great Falls to point near the
Little Falls into lake call to mind q
plan for conserving the high wooded
lands along the river. 1t was plan
to which considerable publicity was
given at and following the National
Conservation congress held at st. Paul,
Mimi, in 1910, and it is still alive.
William NJ. EllicOtt of Baltimore
suggested the creation of a great ma
of Columbia. 1t was proposed to ac-
tional park bordering On the District
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01

very ancient one. From them has been
learned much concerning the aborigi-
mes of Central America.
Archaeology has disclosed the fact
that at the portal of every place of
worship two great columns stood
guard. No single complete example
of these columns has ever been found,
and the erection of the model in the
museum was made possible under the
personal direction of DR.. w. II. Holmes.
II have eagerly watched the con.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01

UIVS[. NOT IIIUJ he UOtSI WOTh-UO.
he is some claimant there, tOo-bur
the leayen of humor is his almost
daily.
The other day series of COM
plants began coming in against a con-
Germ with a Understanding Biblical
name. This was only one of a score
Of such organizations, claiming to pay
sick and accident benefits, which turn
up continuously to tighten NeSbit's
busy life.
Superintendent Nesbit summoned
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01
Old Columns Reproduced by National Museum

National
n At the front the building
uounted by nels an arch The religious
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01
Proposed National Forest in Washington Area

THE proposed and planned conservation the
Washington
familiar
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01

payments
a contributor Two
instalmcnS Atlantic City, and the last from
able each general "Thank
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01

a NVe-UO1Ilf DHI, urging taCH UIHt
that it be credited to the conscience
fund" Of the District.
There is never IN explanation as
to why the sender feels called upon
to contribute the money, nor any in
dication as to how many of these five
dollar bills will have to be sent before
full recompense is made.
From the fact thar the money is
sent in monthly installments, how
ever, officials in the collectors office
aSSur,n that "H. D. Y" is not any too
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01
Has Funniest Job in District of Columbia

VARIOUS
of jobs. Nbt superintendent of insurance,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-12-01
Washington Taxpayer Slowly Easing Conscience

WyASTNGTON-Who y?IIauned apparently by of
W demands
collector the District government
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Prescott, c. W., Monmouth; Pulsivel
Boston, Mass;
Rand. D. NJ, Westbrook; Rankin
Geo. w. Portland; Raymond. r. G..
Westbrook; Read, Norman A.. Belfast
Reynolds, Nathan. Canton; Riddle
Harry G., Rangeley; Ring, Harry F.,
Yarmouthville; Robbins, Frank E.,
Portland; Robinson, W. NJ, Bangor:
Rogers, F. G., Hampden; Rowe. w. H..
Yarmouth: Ross, Eugene E, Guilford,
Ryman, VIM. H., Presque Isle.
Sampson, Geo. E., Skowhegan; Saw
yer, c. H., Saco; Scammon, B. r.,
Portland; Scanlin, James NJ, Port
land; Scates, X. E., Ft. Fairfield; Sci
del, J. H., Biddeford; Sharp. Arthur
W., Lewiston; Sheehan, j. Frank,
Portland; Simmons, Chas. A.. Port
land: Small, P. W.. Stonington; Smart,
E. p, Livermore Falls; Smith, Harry
F., Woodfords; Smith, S. B., Lewiston:
Smithwick. F. L., Damariscotta :;
Steele, Clayton H., Presque Isle;
Stevens, Albert F., South Paris;
Stevens, E. w, Cape Elizabeth; Stim-
son. H. L., Portland; Stone. Carl E.,
Norway; stone, E. P, Norway; Slower.
r. B., Bucksport; Sturgis, Alfred.
Portland; Sullivan, B. D., Lewiston;
SWEET, L. B., Bath;
Tarbox, S. o., Jr. Lewiston:
league. w. H., Lewiston; Tewks-
bury. ]. L.. Camden: Thistle, w.
E., Bridgewater; Thompson. c. L.,
Presque Isle; Thompson, w. S., Pres
que Isle; Thurrell, A. E., South Port
land; Tibbetts, W. E., Milltown; Tray
nor. Chas. F., Biddeford; Trickey, w.
B., Portland; True, E. c., Auburn;
Tupper, Frank H., Bangor; Turner, W.
Fred, Skowhegan; Tuttle. Geo. O..
Portland;
Vallie, Chas. A., Westbrook; vose,
Geo. E., Waterville.
Waldron, Frank S., Portland; Walk
er, E. F., Castine; Walker, W. A., Cas-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

I Mcguire, L. j., Portland; Mahoney
John W, Biddeford; Malone, Thos. E.
Portland; Mann. Roy E., Bangor;
Manson, Alfred P, Gardiner; Martelle
Chas., Lewiston; Marsh, A. F., San
gerville; Mason, John G., Brookline,
Mass; mccarthy, VIM. E., ,Biddeford !;
McClearn, H. F., Portland; Mcdonald,
| c. G., Thomaston; McDonough, E. c.,
Portland; Mcintyre, L. w. Scion; Nc
Murtrie. James. Portland; Merrill, F.
L., Mechanic Falls; Meserve, A. w,
kennebunk; Meserve, P. j., Bruns-
wick; Miller, Frank E, Kennebunk;
Miller, Robt. ~, Caribou; Mitchell, l..
L., Kingfield; Montgomery, John H..
Bucksport; Moore, c. H., Rockland;
Moore, Erving W., Bingham: NORM, J..
A., Biddeford: Moulton, B. NJ. Sprins-
vale; Murphy. E. W., Portland;
Murphy, T. j., Portland; Mutty, w. c.,
Old Town.
Neal, F. H., Fairfield: Nelson, Abb
bott W.. Fairfield; Newell, Chas. W.,
Lewiston; Newman H. Warren; Nick
erson, E. H., Foxcroft; Norcross, W.
F., Rockland; Norton, w. H., Portland;
Noyes. D. j., Stonington; Nutter, H.
H.. Pittsfeld.
ormsoy, W. Herbert, Houlton; Owen,
W. S., Milo:
Packard, H. G., Auburn; Page, A. F..
bucksport; Paine, L. X, Cumberland
Mills; Parcher, Geo. A., Ellsworth:
Parker, Geo. H., Cornish: Palmer. ],
L. Lubec; Parlin, E. p, Wilton; Par.
fridge, Frank R., Augusta: Partridge,
w. T., Augusta; Peaslee, w. S., Bos-
ton, Mass; Pennell H. B. Portland;
Percival. w. F., Biddeford; Perkins.
Chas. j.. Portland; Peterson, ]. H.,
Castine; Pettingll, E. G., Peaks Is;
land; Pettingill Ralph R., Peaks Is
land; Phoenix. Joseph, Auburn; Pierce.
Albert p, Rockland; Pierce, Chas. S.,
springvale: Pilley, A. r., Brooks;
Poole, c. G., Portland; Porter, NJ. T.,
Danforth; Preble, Ralph H., Phillips:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29
TWO AUGUSTA NsTITUroNsPUBCL

ten; Frye, Geo. c., Portland; Fulton
A. j., Blaine.
Gallagher, F. j., Portland: Ganison
r. H., Portland; Gardiner, Geo. H.
Thomaston; Geary, Jos. E., Brookline
Mass; Gerry, John c., Lewiston; Gill
fllan, James W., Skowhegan: Gillis
ID. A, Lubec; Gooding, Chas. E,
Woodfords; Goodwin, Howard, Boston,
Mass; Goodwin. NJ H, Sanford
Graves, Earl Waterville; Green, Barry
NJ. Lewiston; Gregolre. ]. H, Au-
gusta; Griffith, c. l., Portland
Haines, H. H, Madison; Hall, I. E,
Clinton; Hammond, ]. NJ, Portland
flanagan, Fred O., Houlton; Hamilton,
r. c., Hartland; Hannaford, n L. Win
throp; Harmon, Geo. A Jonesport;
Harrington, w. B., Winter Harbor;
Harris, Isaac A, Greenville; Hartigan,
Jas. H.. Portland; Havey, A. B. Carl
bou; Hawkins, Chas E, Portland:
Hay, f. A., Portland; Hardy E. A.,
Pennington; Hayes, MarceIlus, Fair
field; Hescock, Roy NJ, Monson; He's
eltine, c. T., Portland; Higgins, ]. B.,
Portland; Hills, Cyrus A., Rockland;
Hilton, T., Portland; Kinds, A. S,
Portland; Hodsdon, A. B., Portland;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29
Continued from Page s.

eater for consideration; a temporary or.
nnizstion was formed with Mr.. Cum
-ings as chairman and Mr. Partridge sec
,.sry. Upon motion it was voted to form,
state Pharmaceutical Association. After
iscussion OF various questions adjourn
-.nt was made 10 23o The convention
sivng reassembled, the temporary or
anizaton, as far as made, was declared
20 be the permanent organization, to be
nown blythe title OF the Maine Pharma-
..u,ical Association
The following were chosen to complete
N. list OF officers: For vice president.
G. Cook; treasurer, NJ S. Whittier;
|,yresponding secretary, A. G.. Schlotter-
,.ck. executive committee, H. T. Cum
n.ngs H. II. Hay. J. H. ]. Thayer, all Of
whom were elected.
Cummings and Schlotterbeck were an
sinted to draft and report a constitution
and bylaws at the adjourned meeting to
|, held August %. 1867.
Thus was formed the first State Phar-
raoeutical Association in the United
sates'
Present Members Of the Association
TIE present membership of the Maine
Pharmaceutical Association, taken from
the 1915 report of the association, is as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

Holland, F. j., Portland; Holman. z
H., Fairfield; Homer. Percy e.. Frank
lin; Houlehan, James E., Lewiston
Eoulehan, Joseph E., Bangor; Howard
Chas. H., So. Paris: Huntoon, HAYDEN
S, Rangeley: Hurlburt, w. E.. Port
land; Hutchinson. H. NJ, No. Vassal
boro; Hutchinson, J. P, Eastport.
Jackson, B. W., Gardiner; Jewett
Frank w, Portland; Johnson, Oscar
r., Monson; Jones, .. W., Auburn:
Jones, w. r., Waterville.
keefe, j. D., Portland; Keirstead, A.
W., Wiscasset; Kelleher, A. F., Ft.
Fairfield; kenney, T. p, Augusta !;
kenney, E. F., Lewiston.
Lafieche. Remi r. Caribou: Landers,
j. ]. Bingham; Landry, Wilfrid. Bid
deford; Lane, Bion r., Portland: Lang.
Chas. F., Portland; Larkin, c. P, Wa :
terville; Larrabee, G. p, Presque Isle:
Leadbetter, G. E., Lewiston; Leighton.
z. B., Houlton; Leonard, E. r., Bath:
Libbey, Frank r., Augusta; Littlefeld,
E, R., Springvale; Littlefeld, F. D.,
kennebunk; Locklin, S. S., Livermore
rails; Lord, P. L., Calais: Lowell, E..
NJ, Lewiston; Lynch, Thomas A.. Ban.
gOr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29
LIST Of MEMBERS, 1915-1916

Abbott. Asa F.. Portland; Alden
Harley r., Lewiston; Allen, Fred NJ,
Portland; Allen, Jas. S, Waterville
Ames W. s, Gardiner; Anderson, w
s. Eastport: Andrews, Byron n.
Eastport, Austin, B. r.. Hallowell;
Avore. G. F., Skovhegan.
Rabcock, P. w, Lewiston; Bailey,
| 4 l.. Lincoln, Bailey. L. G., Wood
.,rds. Bailey. W. L., Milo; Bauer, J.
| /. Arlington. y. j.; Beane, c. H.,
Gardiner. Begin. Philip J., Augusta
Berry, r. H, Pittsheld; Bibber. w. A.,
|Rchmond. Bowdoin, j. w. Kenne-
bunk Bowers. z. r.. Rumford; Brag-
don r J.. Portland; Brewer, H. D.,
Worcester, Mass; Brickett, r. s.,
Portland Briggs. ". II. H. Haverhill.
Mass, Broe, ]. A. Portland; Bros
seau. Henri T.. Rumford; Brown, c. NJ,
Bangor: Brown, E. L.. Woodfords;
|Bu5k, f. L., West Enfield: buchanan,
r ", Skowhegan Butterfield. {. c..
Waterville: Burnham, Geo. c., Bos-
ton Mass; Burnham, H. NJ, Old
Town Burnham, r. F.. Auburn;
Burns, Frank p, Augusta; Burrill,
saney, Fort Kent; Buxton, Fl. c..
rort Fairfield.
Capen, VIM. F.. Eastport; Carey, T.
+, Portland; Carlton. J. Dana, Booth
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-06-29

bay Harbor; Carswen, E. F., Gorhan
chandler, L. NJ, Camden; Chandler
Mary R.. Columbia Falls; Clark. AL
bert L., South Paris; Chase, Walter
NJ, Detroit, Mich; Cole, F. E. Fox
croft; Cole, Walter V, Rumford; Col
Inns, Walter l., Caribou; Cook, Alfred
f., Portland; Cook, Chas., Portland:
Cook, L. R.. Yarmouthvilie: Cotton
p. L., Lisbon; Coughlin, John, Au-
susta; CoWan, E. L., Rumford: Cox,
Fred G.. Bath; Crabtree, S. r.. Island
Falls; Crane, Frank T., Machias;
Crawford, Alex, Boston, Mass. !;
Crowell, c. F., Portland Crowley, Jere
Biddeford; Curran, H. L., Presque Isle
Curtis, Alfred G., Bangor.
Dakin c. L., Bangor; Dame, E. L.,
Portland; Davidson, NJ. E, Belfast;
Davis. A. L., Dexter; Davis, Chas. H..
Bangor; Dayton, F. G., Boston, Mass;
DeCosta, P. s., Lynn, Mass; De-
-'NN.' ANcN -tibSit NIdI ullleI
u. f., Sanford Demers, P. L., San
ford; DeOrsey, ]. H.. Waterville; De-
vine, T. F., Portland; Dessault, Ar
thur Lewiston; Dougherty, D. T.,
Bath; Dow, JOS. H., Portland; Drake,
c. L., Boston, Mass; Drew, Walter l.,
Lawrence; Dunbar, H. H, Water
vile; Dunn, VIM. E, Biddeford; Dunn,
". NJ, Bridgton; Dyer, Chas. E,
Strong.
Earle, Geo. H., Sanford Edwards,
Harold, Augusta; Elder Geo. X, Lew
ston: Eldridge, F. L., Salem Mass;
Emery, E. H., Boothbay Harbor;
Everett, E. S, Portland
Pickett F. f., Portland; Fif1eld, H.
5. Bangor; Files, Chas. c.. Portland;
r1aherty, VIM. A, Portland; Flanagan,
VIM. j., Portland; Forester julius
Maiden, Mass. Fogg. F. W., Wood
Ords FogG, G. r., Skowhegan; Fol-
ansbee. c. NJ, Portland; Foster, s. j.,
oakland; Fraser, Alex, Old Town;
freeman, f. F., Harrison French, Le-
'oy B., Houlton; French, Q. F., Houl-