davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03
Stole Their Wood.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell be-
came residents of Decorah last week
having purchased the residence of
the late Mrs. o. p. Thompson. When
they came to Decorah from their
farm home they brought with them
a fine load of sawed and split stove
wood and placed it in their wood
shed. A week ago Monday Mr..
Jewell went out to the wood shed af-
ter little of the wood and to his
surprise couldn't find a stick. Nat.
urally the place being somewhat
strange to Frank he went outside to
look around to see if he was really in
his own woodshed. When he found
everything o. X. he stepped into the
shed, thinking perhaps his eyes may
have deceived him, but no, not a
stick of the wood could he find. IL
was cleaned out slick as a whistle,
and Frank began to wonder who was
trying to play such a game of freeze
out with him. We dare say i- was a
poor reception to give new residents,
but Franks good nature prompts a
smile, and he figures he is keeping
some poor fellow from freezing to
death, and he would have gladly Civ
en- him the wood if he had applied in
the proper way.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03
Olaf Kalleyang Going to Montana.
Olaf Kalleyang, who has serve'

Winneshiek county well and faith.
fully for the past six years as coun-
ty clerk OF the district court, turned
over the business of the Office yes
terday to his successor S. j. Moore,
and in short time expects to leave
Decorah for Toston, Mont, where
he has $40 acres of land, and will
become a farmer. The many friends
of this genial ex-clerk will be sorry
to see him leave here. He has made
one OF the besf ofRaials this .ceYaty
ever hao and conducted his Office On
high plane, and everybody who
ever called at the clerks Office were
always treated with courtesy and re-
spect and their business attended 10
in most capable and painstaking
manner.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03
WINNESHIEK OFFICIALS CON-
PLIMENTED.
State Inspector Pays Nice Compli-
ment to Supervisors and Stew
ard Glenn Funke.

The holding of public Office is
not always the easiest thing in the
world, as no matter how hard an
official or officials try to do the right
thing, their efficiency is not always
recognized in the proper manner by
the busy public. Nevertheless the
board OF supervisors of Winneshiek
and Steward Glen Funke of the
county home came in for neat COM
.pliments from a state inspector who
was here last week. The inspector
visited the. county home, and made a
thorough inspection of everything
on the grounds. After he finished
he stated that if there was any i'm
provements to be made he wouldn
know what to suggest, as everything
was in tip top shape, and the care
given and the surroundings for the
insane was the best he had seen any
place, and complimented the board
highly on their work. He also ad-
vised not to change stewards at the
home unless there was some awful
good cause, which certainly is fine
compliment to Mr.. Funke
We have heard similar good
words spoken for Mr.. Funke at Diff
ferent times since he has had charge
of the home, and we guess he is en-
titled to all the credit he is given,
and we think this compliment to the
board and Mr.. Funke is well merit
ed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03
IOWA's FEDERAL TAX.
state Pays to Government Two AMI
One-Hal Millions in Last Fiscal
Year.

Table showing receipts from each
general source of internal revenue
the federal government received from
the state of Iowa, except income tax,
/ in fiscal year ended June 80. 1916:
Distilled spirits .......$ 31,261.02
Tobacco .......... 365,244.80
Fermented liquors 49,. 320,1S6.Sl
Oleomargarine 80. 23,276.92
Mixed -four ..,... 54.0o
lAdulterated butter 1,S51.50
Process, or renovated,
lbutter ......... 7,272.27
By including bowling alleys, cir
cuses, commission merchants, thea
ters, banks, pawnbrokers, not to
mention tobacco, oleomargarine, in
come tax and corporation tax and
numerous other methods of internal
revenue, the federal government in
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1915,
the last report, obtained an aggre-
gate of $2,562,S59.Os from Iowa.
The official figures show that Iowa
manufacturers, importers or distri-
butors Of opium, etc., were exceeded
only by New York, Pennsylvania and
Illinois dealers in opium taxes.
Iowa makes no playing cards,
which by the last report are shown
to be taxed 2 cents pack.
The last year before Iowa went
dry it paid federal internal reven-
ues Of $S1,261.O2 on distilled liquors
and $320,186.S1 on fermented IL
quors. The former included spe-
cial tax Of s25 to retail dealers on
liquor totaling $21,757.56, and a
special tax of 500 Tor wholesale Ii
quor dealers totaling $1,116.66. Re-
tail and wholesale dealers in malt IL
quors had to pay an additional tax
Of $40 and $50 respectively.
All told, the federal government
lost more than s35O,00O annually il
Iowa liquor revenues when the state
went dry. ss
Iowa's tobacco tax annually is now
over s265,244.S0, which was the
1915 total. Smoking in the state is
on the increase. according to the in
/ lIssssf 0sas. eg ss Z ss -
The corporation income tax was
Iowa's lars&st single item in federal
internal revenue, $517, ,SS7.96.
While the war taxes" on docu-
ments and cosmetics brought in mora
than the above, $791,593.60, these
taxes are now somewhat smaller, as
they have been partly discontinued.
The corporation tax, on the other
hand, is increasing.
Oleomal,garine, adulta,ate an.l
renovated butter in Iowa's tax list
brought the federal government
more than 100000.
Bankers, who are taxed 81 for
each 1000 capital, surplus and un-
divided lprofits, along with brokers,
theaters, bowling alleys and few
other classes, paid the internal rev.
enue collector in Iowa during 1915
l$209,665.7O.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03
A FEW KIND WORDS.
Not the Poor Alone Who Need
Warmth and Light.

Dark is the day and the wind
blows cold" but who cares if the
heart is warm and the light of love
shines in the soul? The wind blows
"cauld" for many one. A few kind
words, a smile inspired by love and
good will, will brighten and waril
many to whom the day OF life is
dreary. II one could only forget
self long enough to see the shadows
on another's life, the SORROWS and
burdens that press so heavily, what
"a change could be made by little
poor alone who need light and
warmth, says the Milwaukee Jour
nal Many heavy burden lies on
shoulders clad in fine raiment. Many
an aching heart is hidden by silken
gown. Give of love and cheer to all,
none of it can be wasted. No one can
know into what far S0rner bright
light may shine. No one knows how
far in the either kind word may be
carried by wireless" to gladden.
hearts you wot not of. Wisconsin's
beloved poet, the late Eben Rexford
wrote:
Many heart is hungry, starving
For little word of love.
Speak 1t then and as the sunshine
Gilds the lofty peaks above.
So the joy of those who hear il
Sends radiance down life's way
And the world is brighter, better,
For the loving words we say.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03
Lights Auto Number Plates.

Two Iowa inventors who have a
contrivance which lights up an au-
tomobile number plate at night. yes
terday demonstrated it at the state
automobile department. The inven,
tors say they will propose that the
next legislature amend the automo-
bile la" that each owner of u
car mpelled to install de.
vice 'ting the n beI
plat, "
the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03
President Wilson is Sixty.

President Wilson was 60 years
Cid Thursday and looks ten years
younger, according to DR.. Grayson,
his private physician. Grayson said
this is due to the fact that the presir
dent spends a lot b his time in the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03

II one prepares for rainy day
and none comes. he is that much
ahead without having really sacrific-
ed any pleasure. Preparedness ma
tionally is just the same thing" So
says the Mason City Globe-Gazette.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03

According to the Davenport Times
the grocers also hope that some
thing will be done to bring food pri-
ces down to something near normal
as 1t will save them a tremendous
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03

The Council Bluffs Nonpareil OBJ
serves that. ''the farm boy who used
to pour hot water into the top OF
the old wooden pump to thaw it ou.
now peurs it into Ford radiator. =
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03

III you can afford to look a pota-
to In the eye these days you've got
Z with respect" says the
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-01-03

girl is prsiy her knowledge
tart Is apt TO spoil fiie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25
TRICKS Of TIE TRENCHES
when SAVE THOUSANDS
Expert Tells How Fake Orders,
Dummy Soldiers and Feints
Fool the Enemy.

There - an old eaymR that there arr
tricks In all trades. While arms can
scarcely be called q trade. II has. &C
corSlipg to Captain Leslie vickers. au.
thor OF Training For the Trenches, .
innuinerable tricks Of its own, which
have been responsible for the saving
Of thousands Of lives Captain vickers
outlines them In the thirteenth chap
ter Of his little manual. that headed
Tricks For the Trenches"
''One Of the best r,,sex Is TO let the
emmy get hold Of fake orders. These
can be placed on bodies Immediately
after an action. and there VIII he Q
good chance OF the enemy accepting
them as genuine.
Making elaborate preparations for
nm attack IN one spot ana then actual
ly attacking from another point when
his reserves have been drawn 10 the
first point also used TO work well.
In the trenches II was sometimes
necessary 10 move about the few men
that we had aud to keep them firing.
first Ia one p.S and then In another.
TO convey the impression that we were
In considerable force.
FUSES had TO he adopted TO discover
snipcrs- On one occasion l needed to
find n sniper who had Just killed three
of my men and WIS such an excellent
shot that lie broke my pcriscopc. For
this purpose made u dummy man ont
Of sandbags aud had soldier put him
cautiously above the parapet head
only while l observed from a neigh
boring bay. I detected him from the
dust that his bullet raised from his
parapet. and few well aimed artiI-
lery shots put him and bis loophole
out Of business My poor dummy was
badly wounded In the process.
The Turks In Galllpoli used to paint
some OF their snipers green color
and send them between the lines among
the small bushes.
"A pretended retreat will sometimes
lure the enemy from his trenches to
destruction.
Sending out patrols In one section
to draw fire while careful reconnols-
snnce work Is being done at another
spot win sometimes find him OF guard
In short. the whole business Is TO
get the enemy's goat Keep him
guessing Wear him down with wor-
rying. Break his nerve and spoil his
sleep. that his physical resistance may
be weakened On the other hand. learn
TO estimate the intention of the enemy.
Do not underrate him In all cases and
under all circumstances follow out the
excellent motto Of the boy scouts-.Be
Prepared"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25
MANsET.

Mr.. and Mrs. George Higgins are home
from Virginia.
Mise Julia Hancock is employed at
Fannie Kings.
Miss winifred Kelley is employed At
Mrs. Fred Moves.
The Busy Bees will meet with Mrs. An
drew Bennett July "a.
Franklin Smith, wife and baby are Wis
ting MIR. Smiths parents.
Miss Carrie Squirting, who spent the
winter in New York, is at home.
Miss Hester Calderwood OF LincoinviIle
has been visiting NJ Mrs. Ethel New
mans.
Rev. Mr.. Van vsixenburgh OF Spring
field, Mass, has been visiting at z. q.
Staniey's.
Mrs. Cora Stockoridge and Miss Ruth
Staples of Swans Island are employed ct
W. II. Wards.
July 2. LILAC
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25
ARMY ADMITS "BANTAMs."
Ranks Opened TO Men Five Feet ons
Inch Tall and Weighing 40 Pounds.

Ranks Opened to Men Five Feet ons
Inch Tall and Weighing no Pounds.
Small men make as good soldiers as
big men in the revised opinion Of the
war department. which has instructed
recruiting stations to open the ranks
OF the regular army to men who are
no more than five feet ONE inch In
height and weigh only 40 pounds
The order was issued on the basis
Of a recommendation made by Surgeon
General Gorgas, who advised that
good men were being kept out by the
minimum height and weight limit Of
five feet four inches and 40 pounds.
As a matter Of fact. however. re-
cruiting officers had been instructed
not to enforce rigidly the height and
weight minimum limits. and there are
considerable number now in the
army who are below the five feet four
requirement
The new orders will have a wide
effect In national guard recruiting and
probably In selections for the national
army. Regular army standards gov
ern both services In a general way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25
AMERICA TO HER ALLIES

I send my men In khaki
With singing on their lips
Ny engineers and artisans.
Ny captains and their shipe.
But yet another sending
ehaii greet your lifted glance.
When the eagles OF America
Arc on the wing to France.
Ny fserce white eagles.
They shall gather In their might
In hundreds and In thousands
They shall circle for the flight
With wings that bear the lightning.
With eyes that pierce the night
Ny soidi~rs and my sailors
Shall prove their wrath and win,
Ny engineers and artisans
Shall serve you Of their skin.
But yet q greater service
The four winds shall advance.
When the eagles Of America
Arc on the wing to France
Ny ferce white eagles.
They shall gather for the feast
Like . swift cloud Of Judgment
They shall turn thorn TO the east
And God shah steel their saions
For rendine OF the beast
By Thecdosia Garrison Of the vigiiantes
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25
NORTH PENOBsCOr.

Mrs. Anna Paul of Belfast is visiting
her sister, Mrs. George Hatch.
Mrs. Flora Croxford, with her two
daughters, 10 spending few weeks here.
Miss Chrystal Hutchins is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Gladys McKusick, in Guilford.
Rev. A. c. Davis gave lecture on "Ben
Aur," illustrated by stereoptic, Saturday
evening.
Carl kittridge and family OF Framing
ham, Mass, returned to their home after
their vacation here.
Mrs. George Fiheld Of Bar Harbor, who
has been visiting her brothers, George and
John Hatch, has returned home.
July q. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25
SOUTH suRRY.
LILAC

Guy Carter OF Ellsworth 10 at Lester
Speeds.
Ethel Morgan Of Morgan's Bay is visit
ing here.
Charles Hall OF Brooklin is here on
business.
DR.. Edward Briggs and family are pre-
pairing to occupy their bungalow for the
season.
e. ~. Curtis has returned from week 9
visit to his sister, Mrs. Sarah Mckinney,
at Morgan's Bay.
Mrs. Ella Bellatty and grandson, Har-
ward Beilatty, and Mrs. Nellie Meader OF
Ellsworth were guests Of Mrs. Calvin
Young to-day. Their mother, Mrs.
Amanda Young, accompanied them home
to Ellsworth for long visit.
July q. TRAMP.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25
OAK POINT.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. T. L.
Rich, July 10.
Mrs. Roy Haynes OF Ballardvale, Mass,
is visiting here.
Daniel Grindle, who underwent IN
operation for cancer on the lip recently,
is greatly improved.
Raymond Alley, Of Chelsea, Mass, who
is 1t his cottage here, has been quite Ill,
but 10 now slightly improved.
July q. SUB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25

1t7s Hsrhsrt e. Robbins, Franklin
75S Lsslis Hamor, Bar Harbcr
mss Leon c Murch, Trenton
iSO James r vsasis, Bluehill
SIS Gerald w Norwood, Bar Harbor
1895 Frank n Trsworgy, surry
16s Victor r smith. Brooklin
l0D Charles A Haynes, Ellsworth
10s2 Pearl L Martin, = Sullivan
l774 william J Billings, stonlnstou
~ william Morsy. Castins
SO Gilman w Milliken, Bar Harbor
lSi7 Charles n Frost, Mariavills
1911 Arthur & Hartman. Orland
1lss Elwood B Wentworth, r Franklin
xz34 Benjamin 8 Luut, Frenchborc
x2ls Charles N Joy, Winter Harbor
667 Clarence A Alley, Salisbury Cove
1895 Ralph 8 Torrcy, Surry,
175 Wallace L Kane, Brookiin
elS7 George y Davis, Trenton
800 Liewellyn y Colony, r., Bucksport
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25

Au-n 49,. 80. ,;r.
- --.s,- 80 = ...~.,., -
-, "a, - ..-..-.. ), 49,. 49,.
-. .-.... s~..s - u....,~ ...,,, :
-. s~ +, !. ...s.n,. -. -,
20, !. -..,a.a !. ..,s- 4. $3.50. 49,.
49, - 49,. -. a.. a. .s-,A,.d
~. .....s 49, 80 .-.-.s,.S ~. 49,
f..
r,.h,,.a o. -. c.. a.. u.,.
49,. .on.,r !. -. $780,. 4. az. A..
.ro .... $3.50 ii, --.S-.,- -
49, !. 49,, q. 49, 49,. a..
....a !. a.. - -. .-..,.s .os =. -,
tsined hefors thu xsa notine6 70 .posar &
exhausted land they will Be examiued in
o~der m thar numhs,, xer- drvn,.
tho.s Ian Of this f,r,t lot vin head tn list
for the secood drnft.
Thu nauss follovinS arr tho.s A thev
spnsar in order follovinS The Art xs2.
90 - n p,...x.r ur.
,,-- 60. = ~.r--,.ss = p....
,c., 49,. n rs.- a-s--.-.
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25
~TEAR GAS" TRAPS DEsERTER.
French Soldier. sesisssd In Home by
Police, Ends Life.

Tear producing gas, such as Ia used
on the battle front, was utilized by the
Paris police to capture a deserter
named Thouin. who resisted them in
his apartment In the Rue Andre del
Sarte. Protected by steel shield,
policeman braved the armed recalci-
trant, bored a bole In the door and In
serted a tube for the gas. As soon as
he realized the situation Thouin shot
himself His wife, half suffocated,
opened the door, Thouin died soon
after.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25

4
1loa Justus Smith, Ellsworth
1625 Louis Choate, N Sedgwick
SIS Charles + GrcenIaw, Deer isle
1855 Alvin X Gray, Penobscot
zoo Clarence A Mckay, Mckinley
l54 Henry Z Cousins, Brookiin
l2si Morris Young, Corca
81 Irving 8 Collins, Bluehill
III James Feeney, Bar Harbor
1867 Harry Moon, Ellsworth
1855 John w Stinson, Prospect Harbor
l0Ts Harvard A Phillips, Ellsworth
30 James A Billings, Bluehiu
100 Emery N Black, Cape Rosier
3Ss Amos w Walters, Gloucester, Mass
l4S3 Bernard Lynch, Seal Harbor
1716 Reginald A King, Southwest Harbor
773 Burton L Hodgkins, Eden
Sos William Shepherd, Deer Isle
sos Merle II Common, Castine
5ie Frank Z Brown, Eagle Island
17O Austin n Mitchell, Southwest Harbor
Is James K Abram, Bluehill
12 Alfred g Weymouth, Bucksport
20Sl Neal l. Farrell, W fremont
2s3l Milton Dalzeii, Frenchboro
$50 John q Shea. Bar Harbor
s5 Owen h soper, Bucksport
1l66 Frank Grindle, Franklin
lIl2 Shirley Hodgkins, Southwest Harbor
2ls6 Newell q Harrison, Waitham
SIS Maurice Morey, Deer Isle
$50 Ernest h Norwood, Bar Harbor
7o5 Harry Z Elliott, Bar Hsrbor
1886 Alton Frost, Mariaviile.
223 Harry Hammond, Gouldsboro
2o53 William II Van Horn, Swans Island
2o5l Earl Turner, Swans Island
1857 Harold b Billings, Surry
SIG Harold G Howard, Deer Isle
2o23 Roscoe VI Kent, Swans Island
ss4 Herbert Beal, Ellsworth
1866 Seth W Robbins. Stonington
lsos Harry P Greeniaw, Stonington
1913 Clyde A Robertson, Sullivan
1877 Raymond W Harrison, Sorrento
~ Hollis X Slower, Bluehtll
lIs3 Elmer w Galley, Stonington
6s2 William B French, Eastbrook
$50 David A Young, Bar Harbor
1883 Freeman A Gray, Sedgwick
I'D Asa II Gray, Cape Roster
Ills winfred b Joy, South west Harbor
906 Edward Sullivan, Bar Harbor
1887 Willie NJ Trip, Lamoine
2226 Arthur Z Torrey, Winter Harbor
100 William II DeIaittre, Salisbury Cove
1850 Ralph f Robertson, Ashviiie
| 1895 Emery G Albee, w Gouldsporo
2S7 Arthur NJ Clay, Bucksport
| 32i Waiter Z Gilman, Bucksport
| 736 David Grant, Bar Harbor
162s Walter A Clement, Sedgwick
7U7 Charles / Emery, Salisbury Cove
t, li25 Frank L Manchester, Northea
Ha,bor
1902 Howard { Fletcher. IT,. Ellsworth
1851 James Clark, Franklin
ll0l Herbert smith, Ellsworth
3ss Charles A Archer. Bucksport
| s74 .hurston Conary, Ellsworth
1885 John ii Foss, South west HARDER
SD Walter B Fogg, Bucksport
$50 Irving 4 Braley. Ellsworth
| s2s Charles M Wescott Rar H.rhor
1910 Charles p Gatchell. Ellsworth
1857 William v Pink ham. stouiugton
91s verrril J Thompson. Hulrs Cove
s5s Harry Allen. Eden
1919 James Hayey. N Sullivan
1883 Andrew L Young, Lmoine
sl4 Merle r Linscott. Bar Harbor
ll75 Thomas Il Macomber. Franklin
1910 Walter M Pearson. Bangor
73s Vincent c Grant. Bar Harbor
| ll67 Freeman A Hartman. franklin
1897 Luther shorey, Ellsworth
1871 Fred y Williams, franklin
1924 Vernon c Moore, Gould sboro
l7si Max L Button, Stonington
1850 Joseph Bernier, Quebec, Can
sas Everard @ Moran, Bar Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25
The Price Of Victory

We pause to take breath. NY !.
geant. minus his steel hat ana VIZ.
deep scratch across his cheek a..
mp. aud In his blazing eyes l reiu ~
Iroyal He explains what has p, &C.
happening on our right. Anu mia
he rnsps. Il wouldn't ha nisse'
for summat." IN.
And then my sergeant brings n "
roll OF missing. IL
Make way for stretcher beare'
'Who is thatT' rs
Lieutenant R.. sir. Reekoh
jone In. sir" and
.Corporal j.. sir. Left lung NV
shoulder"
And so on far into the nighN
Y Is the price we pay.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-07-25
l7ol Patrick Dufiy, Bar Rarbcr
ULevi BIT ellis, Biuehill

o1V4 kosr1ck Douy, baH nakoo<
y Levi B T ellis, Bluehiil
1895 Virgil Z Blaisdsll, North Sullivan
100 osmond Z Harper, Southwest Harbor
$50 Frederick Morris, Bucksport
liz Clifford N Piper, Bluehiil
1907 Arthur II PArcher, Ellsworth
2o62 Austin L French, w fremont
21l6 Harry Newman, fremont
i2s Maynard A Trcworgy, Blushill
2O12 Fred W Demarest, swans Island
90 Donald A Cameron, Bar Harbor
sos August N Leland, salisbury Cove
IL Hollis = Salisbury, Amherst
600 George H Sopsr, Bar Harbor
1881 Herbert Lord, Surry
1917 Henry c Carter, N Ssdgwick
So Frank A Power, Bucksport
l2S7, Harold L Dow, Hancock
1112 Allan N Butler, Franklin
1765 Lesiie White, Southwest Harbor
Harold M Ksnniston, Amherst
2i67 william Conary, Bucksport
327 Ivor Grindie, Bucksport, r. F. D. No 2
66l william Arata, Bar Harbor
% job, E Horton, Bluehili
141s Everett L 6savey, Northeast Harbor
i12 Jack Louese, Southwest. Harbor
S67 Charles X Climber, Ellsworth
l7sA Charles H Rich, Southwest Harbor
1li2 Clarence H Apiey, Ellsworth
3s5 Oscar P johnson, Bucksport
1886 Harvey Staples, n Penobscot
los Cecil w Osgood, Bluehili
21e6 Wendell p Pettingili, waltham
1855 George "A Littiefeid. Penobscot
1912 jefferson 8 Guptill. W Sullivan
l2z1 John A Hammond, West Gouldsboro
1lo2 Justus A Smith, Ellsworth
l625 Louis c Choate, N Sedewick
SIS Charles GrcenIaw, Deer lsle