davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
INDIANS HAVING HARD
TIME GETTING DATES

The victorious Mohawk Athletic Club
football eleven is having quite a time
in arranging dates. After its victory over
the Vigilants on last Sunday, two games
for later season dates were cancelled.
Sunday is an open date, but Manager
Mcclure has failed to obtain a team to
meet the Indians on this occasion.
The Mohawks are anxious to hear from
Fort Hunt, Fort Myer, Fort Washington,
any local club teams or out-of-town elev-
ems in this vicinity. Address all chal-
lenges to Manager Mcclure 1880 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
EPIPHANY BEATEN
BY MOHAWK 0UINT

The Mohawk Athletic Club played the
Epiphany basketball five last night in
the first game Of the season in the gym
nasium Of the Episcopal Church, defeat
ing the Churchmen, "a to II.
The Mohawks outcIassed the Church
men all the way, although outweighing
them by a few pounds. At the end Of the
first half the score was tied, but in the
ksecond half the southeast quint came
Pack strong and played rings around the
Churchmen. The passing Of the athletic
clubmen was good and they shot baskets
from all angles. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
EASTERN ELEVEN Is
BEATEN BY GONZAGA

Through series Of line plunges early
IN the first period the Gonzaga High
SchaO: football team yesterday defeated
Bill McCaffery's Eastern High School
eleven at ROsedale Fairgrounds, to o.
Brady, Murray and Meegan hammered
The Eastern line for consistent gains,
while Cunningham and Spear were the
most aggressive players Of the Capitol
Hill team. The lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
KID M'CAULEY is
AFTER CUNNINGHAM

Kid McCauley, the local bantam
weight battler who defeated Kid Whip
last spring at the Maryland Athletic and
Social Club, is camping on the trail of
Johnny Cunningham, the local all-around
athlete, for a ten-round battle.
McCauley believes he can master Cum
ningham at the roped arena game and is
willing to back his belief with a $50 side
bet. Walker Colston. well known in
local sporting circles, is at present man
aging McCauley.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
BOOKLANDERS TO PLAY
VILLANOVA SATURDAY

The Catholic University football team
will not journey to Villanova, Pa, today
to play the Villanova College eleven. The
game, through some mistake, was sched-
uled for today, but will not be played un-
til Saturday
Coach Fred Nelson sent the Brook
landers through a hard scrimmage prac-
tIce yesterday in preparation for this
contest. The squad, twenty-five strong,
will leave mere either Thursday or Fri
day.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
LAT0NIA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACB-Maiden FLIES; 2-year-olds; five
and one-haIf furIongs, Lucky Liz, 10; Dahha, nOi
Milady Anne 10; Sister Riley. 10; Immense, no
Lightfoot, 10: Alice Weisenbsck. Ill; Billeta, ll9
Carrie Louise, no; Snowdrft 10
SECOND RACE-Ssling: 3-yesr-olds and upward
mile and seventy yards 'Phm Harry, l0o -AIIkl
fua 100: School For Scandal lOi: Busy Alice
Io4 Narnar, I05: 'Faraway. lO1; Brown Velvet
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

Io; Big To 10. lr; .Bm sinnOnA IU7i -TrIDpoid,
iU; 'Dehra, TG; Tho-nwOod. lcsi welEA, IL; Lady
Worthington. IL
THIRD RAG@-Sellinr: Syear-olds and upward
mile and onesiTte,uth. 'HOWdy HOWdy, s; Reno.
lOl; Allan Cold, lO3i Injury. los; OomHurettA, lb;
Irish Gentleman. los.
FOURTH RACE-Gibson Hotel Handicap SyeGr-
olds and upward mile and three-sIteenthS Pn T.,
100. Fair Mac Ill; Hodge. II.
FIFTH RACE-Mount Lookout Handicap; 1-yeaI-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
Professional Lsagues to Meet

Auburn. n. Y, Oct. 17.-John H. Far
ren secretary of the National Asso-
stion OF Professional Baseball Leagues,
announced today that the meeting of
he organization will be held in the Hotel
Gruenwald, New Orleans, on Novem-
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

olds; EI furioonA Butter scotch. los; LStouia
lB; FsBcidsd. IL; OodrsI. rs; Sol Gns-J US
SIXTH RACE-SelinJ; Sye3FoadI and upvsye
mile ODD one-Gxtsenth. Anfhony'I LAM ~.
Alme-I LAwrunc.. TO- -surpsssnS 10; JGvbS1s
l6; White orO~n, l0; Je-zs Louise loi Bosssf
Bill lcs.
SEVENTH RACB-sLI fuTIonos Srrarolds and
UPWARD 'LuciJ r. a. 'Ardsut. y; WEtsr War
%; HOcuir. lm; 'Fop Gnf, lai stsph- n. Ia
Julia T. rs; Bar and san, IR: R0~coe Gou~e
e; skles Knob. lee; COaT-ss, Ill
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
py GEORGE h. MoHnIs.

1-Precise, N. K. Beal, Bright
Star.
2-Goldenvale, March Court, Viir.
EYeIlowstone, Cleaning, Pullux.
+Killdee, Tragedy, Ticket.
@Benevolent, Kllmer. Whimsy.
1Juhet, Buzz Around, Rose
Juliet.
7-Star Gaze, The Rump, Preston
Lynn.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
To Play Alexandria High.

The Gonzaga High School football team,
which has come with great rush dur
ing the past few days, will journey to
Alexandria, Va, on Friday afternoon to
play the High School team Of that city.
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

SuostttUtiOrs-Eastsn, Dee for Curnmins; Con
iasa, Dyer for @. Ford. Taylor for Dyer Touch
doWn-Mu1ay. Referee-Mr. Smith Umpire-Mr.
nssrdan, G, L. Head lineman-Mr. Jones h. H g.
Ilnekeper-Mr. Ring. G. H. S. Time Of periods
70 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18

Observation-Disclosures for R. Towers, Connors
for Flood, Dyer for Taylor. Allen for Z Towers
Padgett for Allen, Cross for R. Towers Goals from
sOor-R- Towers, Taylor (9. z. Towers Dyer CD,
Wheeler C5 Connors Ingley n. Catlin, Tabbs ~.
Frse tos-Tabbs. Free toss missed-Tabbs. Fef-
Tee-Mr. Buscher
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
DOWN THE ALLEYS.

ARCADE DUCKPIN LEAGUE
hi Mu Sigma. Kings Palace
The Washington herald., 1916-10-18
THREE HORSES Spill
in RACE AT Laurel
Crowd Handed Thrill When Horses Go
Down-Shepherdess Is Shot.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
Portland City Home and HOSPITAL

The State Board of Charities and Cor
rections has been advised by the overseers
of the poor of Portland that they fully
agree with the suggestions and changes
recommended by the State Board at the
time Of its visit to the City Home and
Hospital early in the month and that
they hope to be able to make these
changes. with others which they have
under consideration, before the end of
the year.
The State Board found the conditions
at the Home and hospital generally very
good The suggestions and recommends :
tions which the State Board made at that
time were:
While the board realizes some of the
plumbing in the mems toilets is showing
the effect Of long service yet more atten-
ton to its cleanliness each day is posi-
BILE and advisable. The board recon-
mends the taking out of all Of the wooden
cages formerly used for the insane. with
the possible exception of two or three in
the corner of the mems ward and like
number in the corners of the women
ward.
effective system of record of property in
use and supplies issued from the store
room upon requisition from the various
departments would pay for itself in leaks
detected and waste prevented.
Without receding in any way from it's
position that a city home and hospital
should not be used as house Of correc-
ton to which criminals are sent for re-
formation or punishment. it recommends
that while use is continued. rooms which
are or may readily be made available for
that purpose be assigned to the in
mates under sentence, and except when
they are at work. they be kept segregated
as much as possible from the otner in
mates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
State House Chat

Colonel Charles E. English left on
the o'clock express Wednesday aft
ernoon for a two-days trip to Rock
land. Thomaston and Camden, where
he will make some inspections in GER
tain pension matters.
John Lovejoy Of Rockland, men,
Der of the State Board Of Accountancy,
was a caller Wednesday on State Au-
ditor ]. E. Sullivan.
Secretary of State ]. E. Bunker has
returned from short official trip to
Boston. He returned by automobile
and reports the roads in very good
condition, with the exception of the
places where damage was done by the
recent storm: The damage at some
places will be heavy and the cost Of
the repairs will be large.
Attorney General w. r. Pattangall
is in Boston. having case in the Unit
ed States district court.
Adjutant General Geo. Mel. Presson
passed the day Wednesday in Portland
on business connected with the de-
partment.
John P. McCornville. private sec
rotary to Governor Curtis, with a great
deal of satisfaction on Wednesday ac-
cepted congratulations on his partial
recovery from a carbuncle on his neck.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
The McCutcheOn Case

It. was learned Wednesday that Ray
McCutcheon of Pennington Falls, who
aspired to the nomination in the prim-
aries as a candidate for Governor on the
Progressive ticket and who filed with
the secretary of State his primary NOM
nation papers, with several hundred
names thereon, which were found to be
in his own handwriting, is not as. was
supposed by many acquainted with the
case, in the State Hospital in Augusta.
Secretary of State J. E. Bunker and
Assistant Attorney General 0. II. Dun
bar visited Pennington for the purpose
Of investigating the genuineness OF the
signatures on the petition and FOUND
that so many were spurious that the
name of Ray McCutcheon should not be
placed on the ballot and it will not.
They were also told by prominent cit
liens and town officials that proceedings
would at once be taken for the commit
ment of McCutcheon to the State hos
pital for treatment, his mental condi-
ton being such as to need it, In zee
they were told that papers were all
ready, awaiting his return to MS nome
He had said on leaving the state House
on MAY that he should visit frlends
in Auburn on his way home. He
not have arrived. for inquiry shows
that he has not arrived at the hospi-
tai and nothing further is known OF
him, beyond the fact that reiatiFe
wrote to Dr. Tyson in regard TO the pos
sibiljtjes of good results from a course
of treatment at that institution.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
WINDSOR

WEST-Special music by the EX-
colsior orchestra on Memorial Sunday.
services at the usual hour, 1870. At ,
o'clock Sunday afternoon Rev. M. H..
Wakefield will deliver the Memorial
sermon to the G. A. r. in the hall.
South China.
The kennebec County Sunday School,;
Convention will be held in Albion
Thursday evening and Friday. Dele
gates are expected tc attend from
North Windsor Sunday school.
The W. c. T. U. County Convention
will be held at South China chapel
Wednesday and Thursday. "a and IS.
Mrs. Matte Casey is very much
pleased to see her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Tobey who with other
friends arrived from st. Petersburg,
Fla, last week. Tie voyage was
rough going and on their return.
Mrs. Casey is now at home after
passing few weeks with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Knights and
young son Of Litchfeld were visitors
of Mr.. knights sister, Mrs. Allen
Studley Sunday, May IA, returning on
Monday.
Reuben Pierce was very much sur
prised last Thursday morning after
the night of the cold and severe storm,
to find nine of his beautiful flock Of II
sheep dead in the pasture, in a build
ing purposely built for shelter The
sheep probably were chilled from ex-
rosure to the cold storm Friends
were sorry to hear of their loss.
w. D. Jones lost a heifer two years
old which was in the pasture the same
right from the same cause.
Mrs. M. H. Wakefield filled the pull
pit at the friends chapel, South China,
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewellyn Pierce re-
turned from Augusta Saturday where
they will remain at home for the sum
mer.
Levi Hallowell is visiting his
rephew in Watervill, for an indefinite
time.
Lorenzo Hallowell remains in very
poor health.
Mrs. Orrin Cunningham who has
been assisting Mrs. c. D. Jones and
Mrs. S. P. Barton about house clear
ing has returned home.
Frank Meigs and daughter Mildred
of Augusta and son George and wife
with little Russell, were Sunday after
noon callers of Mr.. Meigs' sister, Mrs.
Reuben Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hallowell were
callers Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Studley
lately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

This community was shocked and
deeply saddened to receive the news Of
the death Of Mrs. Clyde Noyes Fogs
which occurred May 10. Mrs. Fcgs
was stricken with apoplexy about ons
year ago, but had so far recovered
that hopes were entertained that AZ
Danger OF another shock was over
when the end came very suddeny
The remains were brought to her on
home and laid in the family lot. WorN
fail to tell of the love and esteem IN
which she was held in this her hons
town and the beautiful and abundan!
horal tributes which accompanied hel
Gear body to her old home give sons
idea Of the love and esteem Of h'
many friends elsewhere. Much sym
pathy is felt for the husband and otD'
er relatives. but especially Is tl'
stricken mother remembered in TINS
time of sorrow, a. she has laid to req
the last of her family and one upon
whom she depended to be the comfoF
of her old age. Prayer was Offered ..
the grave by Miss A. ]. Gwynne anu
the dear form laid to rest until the
resurrection.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

possible in their service and l will look
to them as l always have, for inspiration
and help.
Maine has made good progress educa-
tonally during the past 10 years, and
attribute this progress largely to the
magnificent spirit of cooperation that I
have met throughout this State and
which / attribute to the unanimous senti-
ment of the people of Maine in favor of
public education.
High school enrolment in Maine has
increased during the period mentioned
three or four times faster than the
growth of population. Maine now occu-
pies the enviable position of heading the
states in the entire Union in the number
of boys and girls who continue their edu-
cation into the secondary branches.
Teachers wages have sharply ad-
vanced The school year has increased
on an average from 26 to SO weeks. Maine
school buildings are now among the best
in the country. Where 10 years ago there
were many unsanitary buildings, today,
these are the exception.
Regarding plans for his future WORK
in Massachusetts, Mr.. Smith said that he
has nothing to say for publication as yet
and indeed has made no plans, That will
all come after he assumes his new posi-
ton, on July |.
Mr.. Smith is now busy with arrange
ments for the conference of school SUI
perntendents and principals to be held
at Castine, week of July 10. The most
important business to be taken up at that
time will be consideration of a report of
a committee on uniform courses for ele-
mentary schools in Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

Of way OF railroad company was
burned. The potato house and the pota-
toes within were insured. The insurance
company has paid. The question is
whether the local board of health should
serve notice upon the railway company
or unon the potato company to abate the
nuisance.
II would thank you for your opinion
and advice on this matter.
Mr.. Dunbar's Reply.
Assistant Attorney General Dunbars
reply is as follows:
"Yours at hand asking the opinion of
this ofiice as to the proper party for the
local board Of health to notify to abate
a nuisance from the given facts as un-
derstand them.
"A potato house owned by a potato
company located upon the right Of way
of railroad company was burned, the
potatoes and house at the time being in
sured and the insurance since having
been paid. The burned potatoes are now
causing a bad smell amounting to a null
sance.
1.-THE statute which appears to cover. the
case in hand will be found in Chapter IS,
Section GA of the Revised Statutes, and
reads as follows:
when any source Of filth or other
cause Of sickness is found on private
property the owner or occupant thereof
shall within twenty-four hours after no
tice from the local board of health or
health officer. at his own expense remove
or discontinue It; and If he neglects or
unreasonably delays to do so he forfets
not exceeding one hundred dollars: and
said local board of health or health
officer shall cause said nuisance to be re-
moved or discontinued; and all other
expenses thereof shall be repaid to the
town by such owner or occupant or by the
person who caused or permitted it,
II, therefore, advise that the railroad
company would be the proper party to
notify. The nuisance is upon it's property
and 1t certainly comes within the statute
To hold that the owner of the potatoes
must be notified would be going to my
mind too far when the health of the
community is at stake. In Bangor
against Rowe, reported in the 57th Maine,
436. the Court lays down this rule which
seems to cover the case in question::
THE owner of land is liable for the ex-
penses Of removing a nuisance therefrom
although a tenant for term of years
caused the nuisance and continued to be
the occupant of the premises under hts
lease when the nuisance was removed"
Therefore, it is the safe, as we'll as the
better way, to notify the owner of the
property upon which nuisance is located
to remove the same regardless of the
cause Of it's existence"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

Governor Curtis has been in Wash
ington this week on business relating
to important proposed improvements in
the water front at Portland by the Unit
ed States government and will miss his
weekly visit at the executive depart
ment at the state House. He will also
for time miss seeing handsome May
basket. which arrived by mail from
place. 1t is evidently of Indian manu-
facture and probably came from either
the Passamaquoddy or Penobscot tribes
perhaps the former because he has paid
a visit to that tribes home.
1t is handsome basket, almost
square, of about bushel capacity,
made of the finest of ash and colored
in bl.e and pink. 1t will make fine
wastebasket or even handy basket for
a sewing room. in fact all the young
ladies' of the Capitol force who have
seen it are understood to have designs
for obtaining it.
Governor Curtis is in receipt of an
invitation to attend the exercises at
tending the celebration of the 27Sth an
niversary of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company of Boston on June ..
consisting of assembling at Faneull
hall, marching to the Old South church,
will he Nc1iV-
cred and the banquet in the evening at
the Copley Plaza. The invitation is
sent by Harry Hamilton, captain, ana
George H. Washburn, adjutant.
Private Secretary John P. McConvllle
of Portland was at the department on
Wednesday attending to the regular
routine business and returning home on
the afternoon express.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
? Run Down
Tired? Clean the Kidneys
with Hot Water and ffAnuric1

When rundown after a hard winter
when life indoors has brought about a
stagnant condition in the circulation
most everyone is filled with uric acid
especlaily is inns SO OF people Pasa n,9ute
causes rheumatism, lumbago, swelling of
hands or feet. or a bag-like condition un-
der the eyes. Backache, frequent urina-
ton or the pains and stiffness of the
joints are also often noticed. DR.. Pierce
says that everyone should have a good
sweat every day-should drink plenty of
pure water and exercise in the open air
as much as possible. This helps to throw
out the poisonous uric acid through the
skin and the water But for such per-
sons as are past middle age it's often i'm
possible to do this and lime salts are de-
posted in the arteries. veins and joints,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
Lincoln County Teach.
ers' Association May rs

The Maine Department of Education
cas arranged a fine program Tor the
r,eeting on Friday. May &c. at Wiscas-
Set of the Lincoln County Teachers
Association. which includes the fol-
lowing speakers: Welcome, W. +. Mer-
r;u Wiscasset: response, Prin. r. r.
Eriees. Lincoln Academy; Am a
Cod Teacher?" Prin, w. E. Russell,
western state Normal school; "Rela-
lions Of Teachers and Parents. supt'
H. K. White. Newcastle; hiteratuee
r. the Grammar Grades" Miss M: e.
Pickett. Western Normal; The Wei
Arranged schoolhouse." II. A. Allan:
Not lust Now" Miss Florence M
Hale: '"The First Month OF freshman
English" Miss Anna E. Coughlin' rim I
!sockland High: and Ralph r. NV
cheu. State leader Boys Clubs: rrol
xvi,mot 3. Mitchell. Bowdoin Coiiese'
ana state supt. Payson Smith. DIS
c;,s.ions and music will add to inc
program. The sessions will be neid IN
the Congregational church ana 'n.
Academy building. The Wiscasset 6.n ="
will rive a concert from 12.45 to LOU
p M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
Edward Howes Of Coopers Mills Wa

Edward Howes Of Coopers Mills was
among the Sunday visitors in town,
Frank Piper left Saturday for Lew.
iston where he has employment
Alton r. Brown and twin sons o,
Jefferson were guests Thursday Of Mr.,
and Mrs. w. H. Colby.
Mrs. c. I. York and son Norma.
were visitors in Augusta Friday.
Walter Griffin was in Augusta
Thursday attending to matters Of a
business nature.
Harold Sproul was home from Al.
gusta over Sunday.
Maurice Greeley was a SUNDAY
visitor in Togus.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. York ENJOYED a
ride Sunday to Whitefield.
Daniel Sampson arrived SUNDAY
from Lowell. Mass, for q visit Of few
days with his family
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hisler were
guests Sunday of relatives in Augusta
Mrs. Annie Sproul was a SUNDAY
visitor Of her aunt, Mrs. Cyrus Moves
of CoOperS Mills
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25

causing all kinds of distressing condto,,
An antidote for this uric acid poisA. !:
to take hot water before meals az
"Anuric." Ask your druggist for Docts,
Pierces Anuric, or send Docts,
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel and Surgical ~.
stitute in Buffalo, N Y, a dollar bi nv ~.
a full treatment, or ten cents for a TIL
package.
"Anuric" is a recent scientific discov.,,
by DR.. Pierce. "Anuric" drives the mi.
acid out of your body. 1t is a uric seS
solvent so effective that it eliminate.
these poisons. cleanses the system. a.
lows your over-worked kidneys to resum.
their normal functions, and just a few
days treatment with "Anuric" will CON.
vince you because 1t brings lasting rejs,
to your painful, aching rheumatic Joints
no more backache or dizzy spells Try \
NOW and be convinced
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
CORNVILLE
Mrs. Robert Potter.

NORTH-Mrs. Robert Potter died
very suddenly Monday morning. She
had been in her usual health all along
and her death was a shock to h.r
neighbors and friends. Mr.. and Mrs
Potter came here about 10 years ag0
from Scranton, Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Wescott and
Miss Mae Ambrose visited at Jane.
Pugh's Sunday.
Mrs. Fred McCollor attended the dis
trict meeting of Rebekahs at Skowhe'
gan last week.
Mrs. Frank Paine of Richmond, for.
merly of this place. was visitn:
friends mere last week.
M. l.. Pugh Of North Madison visit
ed Sunday at the home of his brother
James Pugh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
Payson Smith Praises
Maine School System

Payson Smith. Names State superin-
tendent OF schools, told a Commercial
reporter while passing through Bangor
the other day that he regrets very much
leaving Maine at this time. 1t is with
sadness that he leaves the work and the
friends in Maine that have become part
of his life. Yet he hopes not to lose con-
tact with educational affai-- in Maine,
for he looks upon education, not merely
as state matter. but of national scope
Il trust that the people Of Maine will
continue to consider me as glad to do all
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-05-25
Nominations by Governor

The following nominations have oeen
made nv Gov. o. &. Curtis and posted
a, the executive department at the
St,ts House under date of May %:
p;sc,osure commits sioner - EnOch u.
Greenleaf of Portland.
r-;., 1ustice-James d. Maxwell of
Bangor.
Fish Warden-Elmer .. Davis DID
deford.
Notary Public-George W. Inomos'
Lincoln
Justices of the Peace-Harry l.. hano'
Stardish: Philip f.. Abbott otahoisn l.
c,corce NJ Chapman, Fairfield