davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

To be possessed Of head OF
heavy. beautiful hair; soft. lustrous.
fluffy. wavy and free from dandruff
IL merely a matter OF using q little
Danderine.
II is easy and inexpensive to have
nice. soft hair and lots OF It. Just
get a 25-cent bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine now-all drug stores rec
ommend it--apply little as direct
ed and within ten minutes there
will be an appearance OF abundance,
freshness. fluffiness and an incom-
parable gloss and lustre. and try az
you will. you cannot find trace of
dandruff or falling hair: but your
real surprise VIII be after about
two weeks use, when you will see
new hair-fine and downy at first
-yes-but really new hair--sprout.
ing out all over your scalp-Dan-
derine Is. we believe. the only sure
hair grower, destroyer of dandruff
and cure for itchy scalp and 1t
never fails to stop falling hair at
once.
II you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really Is, moisten
a cloth with little Danderine and
carefully draw IL through your hair
taking one small strand at
time. Your hair will be soft, glossy
and beautiful In just few moments
"a delightful surprise awaits every
one who tries this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
CONTINUED In Our Ne,, issus)


II certainly do. The tragedy OF
this afternoon proves the truth OF
the theory. The traitor discovers
the secret OF the cabinet. follows
Armand TO Now York. shadows him
To the house on Seventh ave. waits
for him there, and selves and binds
him. His triumph will be 10 open
the secret drawer before Armands
eyes. And Armand lies there In
the corner his eyes cleaning. be
cause IL is really the moment OF his
triumph which IL at hand. for the
instant the traitor opened tho draw
or. he would be stabbed by the
poisoned mechanism II was for
that that Armand Waited"
II WAS not until the last mo
ment." Godfrey went on. that /
realized what was about to happen.
| rprnng into ths room. Armand
vanished In mn instant. and the
giant also tried 10 escape, but !
caught him at the door. ! had no
thought that Armand would dare
finger. lie had 10 XIII that man to
seal his lips and no did XIII him,
and got away into the bargain"
Yes" ! said. but aren't you go
Ing 20 try to capture himY'
He won't get away" and God.
frey's eyes were cleaning again.
We've got our trap. Lester. and
IT'S baited with bal; he can't re.
FiHt--ths Boulo cabinet
One Of these days. he will try TO
get that cabinet out Of tho steel
cell Rt the 23rd 1T station, in
which we have II locked"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
VM ettots Ts &nthin Gcx

temperament or nonaupport. Per.
hapH out OF kindness 10 your bus.
band. the former would be best |
would advise you 10 talk tho mat.
ter over with a reliable attorney
as you Will need TO secure the sarS.
ices OF one In order TO obtain a d.
vorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
LEONE

A.-You may secure divorce on
he grounds OF incompatibility Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
CONFESSION OF a MOVIE
ACTRESS

Ny right name IN Minnie
Schwartz. didn't come from an
old distinguished aristocratic
Southern family nor was born In
an oasis IN Egypt at midnight Our
press agent made that up.
My father wasn't n celebrated
sculptor. He used 20 run a milk
route and IL now a janitor for an
apartment house In Hoboken.
didn't run away from n con
vent 10 go into the movies. was
never in a convent or boarding
school When was 6 years old
I wasn't on the stage and Sarah
Bernhard didn't ask my parents
for permission to guide me in the
fine arts OF the drama. because she
said was a prodigy. That's some
more OF the press agents bunk.
He also started the rumor that
was a Russian countess in dis
guise.
haven't any queer hobby. Ny
picture last month in the Lilac
Book. showing me getting into my
luxurious limousine. is phony.
That was taxi driver friend OF
mine.
I'm getting 1000 a. week: that
is. n moving picture week. which
means a year. My salary is $40
week when | work. out OF which
furnish my own costumes.
Oh! have 80 much more 10 tell
you. dear disillusioned people, but
this article ia limited TO $50 words
and ! haven't started yet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
GAY JONES ALL RIGHT

Editor The Star: After travel
ing thru the country on business.
find one out OF so OF the laboring
class who will stand by President
Wilson in this act.
He was elected because he kept
us out OF war, but TO arm merchant
vessels IL the same az to declare
war. according to old veterans and
peoples opinions.
We are glad we have a man Hike
Senator Jones that will represent
the peoples opinion.
Uncle Sam can first take care OF
the Germans we have in this
country. and see II that will DO any
better than the villa hide go-seek.
so Uncle Sam better keep out OF
the war zone. He has not enough
soldiers to send 10 Europe for sub
marine. targets"
I. q. STRUM,
1908 Goth Ave. ". w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
CONTESTS ELECTION
OF u. S. SENATOR

WASHINGTON. March i5.-For-
mer Senator VIM. +. Chiffon. West
Virginia democrat. today asked for
senate investigation OF the last
election. In which he was defeated
by Howard Sutherland. republican.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
ODD. ISN'T IT.

ALLIANCE. O.-Amon Rcber
tried 10 lead a COW 20 the slaughter.
house. She became Infatuated at
bis scarlet sweater and chased him
up a tree. Chas. Prim and Ray
Gilbert tried 10 lasso the COW and
were slightly gored before they
climbed trees. Two other men who
tried to quiet her sought the same
safety zone. Then David Balzlll
shot the animal.
Book Agent Killed by Gas" Says
newspaper headline. Retribu-
ton?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

Sdn barbarism left in progressive California
Her legislature has defeated the antthird degree BILL
and police can 60 right on torturing prisoners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
WHAT A PRINTER CAN DO

Tho babe has been named Phyl
lis. ordered from the bell foundry
In Cincinnati for this city. to re
pla - the Gre which was crscked.--
St Joseph Mich Herald-Press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

Ill nave Just 'n'sned q itie
,atted yoke in fine thread, which
looks a little sollsd. I have heard
thar. a. no,s., thu, eos e.,
~,
sp'an =" Nney ~S's "a W"
""'e. 'ee "
oe'~ee" S''e p'peI ""'
V"s :" ae $500 $500 ~ ).
"ip WeA'y oo''soo ~ s's's
'ei' me "hs' 'ne po"oer ~ mann
S'"' mHo' - e
A.-hub maEnnhia powder well
into the yoke and roll II In clean
white cloth. Leave II Tor a couple
Of days. then brush well with n
clean clothes brush The yoke mag
also be cleaned BY scrubbing In
corn meal and table salt mixed to-
gether.
-
o. have no one "a % 20 for
advice. 90 4 am wrItIno 20 you. N
only had a mother would no.
bother YOU. bu, she died q number
Of wears sao. and since than. there
seems TO be no,hina su, unhappl.
meas for me.
~ IL
J.s s,s.s -. 80
- 80 ,ss a.. -.
-, 80
i,
.,'. 49, .','a.' - ~ -
- 80, .,',p ,,,, -. - -
~ W. -. 80" 800.
49, "''"s','s
49,. '~I" ~ rvs n'' a"o DC
eo'''e"'eo a"u "'ppy' or |" seem
s -
orotne1 20 ne "sn h"so'no' sno
e'y u"e re SA,es'o "e " "'se
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15
CHAPTER XVI.
"Croohard. l'invineiblel"

II seemed for one. that Godfrey
was destined To be wrong. for the
days passed and nothing happened.
- far as the cabinet WAS con.
cerned.
Tho Bertillon measurements OF
the victim had been called 20 Paris.
and he had been instantly identl.
fled as a fellow named Morel. well.
known 10 tn. police AS n daring
and desperate criminal. in fact, NJ.
iScplne considered tho matter so
important, that he cabled next day
that no was sending Inspector
Pigot TO Now York TO investigate
the affair further.
While was In my room one
night. a knock came Mt the door.
and arose joyfuily TO admit God
trey.
4 know who the Great Unknown
IL. and I'm going 10 tell yoS pres
entity. Wednesday IN know all the
rest. Tho whole story will be In
Thuraday mornings paper. have
received a letter which sets the
date" and he took from his pocket
q sheet Of paper and handed I, TO
me.
With as,onishmcnt I read this az
traordinEry epistle:
My Dear Mr.. Godfrey:
Il have been highly flattered by
your interest I'm the affaire OF the
cabinet Boulc. and admire most
deeply your penetration In arriving
at n conclusion 80 nearly correct
regarding II. must thank You,
also. for your Kindness in keeping
me informed OF the measures which
have been taken TO guard the cabi-
net. have myself visited the sta.
lion and inspected the cell and
find that In every detail you were
correct.
1T Is because so esteem you
N an Rdvsrfnry that I tell you. in
confidence. that II In my intention
to regain possession Of my property
on Wednesday next. and that. hav-
ing done so. / shall beg you 10 ac-
cepi n small souvenir OF the occa.
sion.
Most cordially yours,
JACQUES cRocHARp.
LTnvincible,"
Surely. Godfrey. YOU don't be-
iieve this In gcnulne,"
Perhaps we can nruve a." he
said. quietly. THAT "a ono reason
/ came up. Didn't Armand leave
n note for you the day he failed
to see your
Yes: on his card: have II
here," and with trembling fingers.
got II out OF my pocketbook.
One glance at II was enough.
Tho penciiled line on the back was
unquestionably written by the
same hand which wrote the letter
There can be no two opinions
about him." said Godfrey. reaching
out his hand for the letter and sink.
ing back In his chair TO contem-
plate Il. "Crochard Is one OF the
greatest criminals who ever lived.
| have followed his career for years
1T was this fact that gave me
my first clue"
But. surely. Godfrey" pro-
tested. you don't take that letter
seriously! n he wrote II ut all.
he wrote Il merely TO throw you
OFF the track. II he says Wednes-
day. he really intends TO try for
the cabinet tomorrow"
Il don't think So"
shrugged my shoulders. What
was tho use OF arguing with a man
Ike that7
Till after Wednesday, then" !
agreed; and Godfrey babe me
good night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-03-15

wi hfff WIN Ieilabie AtlOrntg
as you will need TO secure the sarv.
ices OF one In order TO obtain a d.
vCrce.
SEVENTH DAY AovESTisTs
DO you know Why the ses.
enih Day AdVentists observe Sat.
urday as the Sabbath
CHESTER.
when put your question TO
an Adventist he gave tho following
reasons for observing Saturday in
stead OF Sunday for tho Sabbath:
F1rs,--Bacauss the Fourth Com.
rnandment says. "Remcmber the
Sabbath day TO keep II holy. Sir
days shalt thou labor and do all
thy work. but tho seventh 10 the
Sabbath OF the Lord. thy God"
Second-SrTho evening and the
morning were the frat day" etc.
Gen. IS. Tho day Ia made by the
revolution Of the earth on It's axis.
and each complete revolution
makes a day Every day has be-
gun With evening. Dcui. xvi.s.
But In the place which the Lord
thy God shall choose TO place His
name In. there thou shall sacrifice
tho Passover at even. at tho going
down OF the sun"
Also Mark i32. And at even
when the sun did set. they brought;
unto Him all that were diseased -
RIGHT TO HAVE BABY
al arm rs: have been married
five Year,. ! want baby. Ny hus.
band says he will not have the noisy
little brats around. To please him I
have gone thru everything but
death. I see other women happy
with their children. ard my hear,
aches every time I look at them.
Please tell me what steps 20 take.
LONESOME moTHER-HEART.
A-You have a perfect right 20
cai;d. wonder II your husband
realizes that tho one great purpose
of marriage In to repienish the
race: that n marriage contaminated
merely for selfish motives Ia i'm
moralf
BY all means have child. Ten
chances to one hubby's ideas will
change and no will be as proud a.
any father could be OF his own
child. It's a mighty selfish man
who says he woat have any chill
dren in hts home. and II would be
a mighty good lesson 90 him to
give him tho might watch" on a
pair Of husky.unged twins
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-03
MARRIED..

CRAFTS-TREwORGY Bangor, Septl 20
by Rev Charles A Moore, Miss Laural G
Crafts to Laurence l. Treworgy, both of
Bangor.
CARTER-PARKER-At Ellsworth, Sept 8,
by Rev R B Mathews, Miss Florence Carter
to John Austin Parker, both Of Bluehill.
COLE-LATHROP-At Harrington, Sept "a,
by Rev e y Drew, Miss Alta A Cole to
Dewitt Q Lathrop, both Of Gouldsboro.
FORD-WESCOTT-AtS South Penobscot, Sept
%, by NJ Staples, esq, Miss Florence A
Ford Of Sedgwick to Herman L Wescott OF
South Penobscot.
GROSS-GRINDLE-At North Sedgwick,
Sept %, by Rev A H Carvill, Miss Rena NJ
Gross Of Bennington, to Ernest L Grindle
Of Bluehill.
HODGKINS -JOHNSON-At Ellsworth, Sept
20, BY Rev johnson, Miss Ethel "A
Hodgkins Of Hancock to Justin o johnson
of East Sullivan
EARTIN-MOORE-At Ellsworth, Sept 10,
by Rev r B Mathews, Miss Elnora Martin
OF Hancock to Ernest Moo.e Of Ellsworth
SCHOPPEE-sCOTT-A Ellsworth, Oct l, by
Rev Flanagan, Miss Bessie M Schoppee
to Walter Scott, both Of Ellsworth.
OURTELOTTE-DEvOE Bangor, Sep,
ID, BY Rev Ashley A Smith. Mrs Geneva A
Tourtelotte Of Ellsworth to Peter v Devoe,
OF Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-03

Time was when the ambitious young
| man Or woman who wanted : job II
Ibis city armed himself or herself with
IA wad Of Recommendation from the
karniiy minister and set out to triumph
over the trials and perils Of . great
|tity. Or, at least. they did Il that way
In books, says the New York Times.
Now, however. they have apparently
found more effective way, and one
which il causing more than one manu-
facturer or wholesaler In this city to
scratch his Eead and ponder over Z
new form Of graft" The scheme now
Ia to come here armed with letters
from the largest buyers the home town
or city affords, the latter generally
being willing to write them in the hope
Of capturing the family trade. Then
It IL up to the victim in this city to
decide whether he wants to employ
someone he doesn't need or run the
risk Of losing an account. It IL said
that quite few garment models are
getting their Jobs In this way.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-03

The OLD RELIABLE
BLOOD BUILDER

Still retains its supremacy. People
still take Hood 3 Sarsaparilla be-
cause it is an old family friend, has
proved its merit to three generations
lin purified blood, expelled humors,
restored appetite, relieved rheuma-
tism, banished tired feelings.
1t long ago became recognized as
the standard blood purifier and
general tonic. It originated in
Boston physicians successful pre-
scription, and comprises medicinal
roots, herbs, barks and berries such
as are often prescribed for ailments
of the blood, stomach, liver and kid
neys. Buy it in the same style pack
age your mother bought it in, same
fine appearance, same pleasant taste,
same certainty Of good results.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-03
IN ORDER FOR CALL.

The following have been sent down
from the district board a. having been
accepted, and In order for call to the
colora:
1855 Clifford G Coggins, Surry
s29 George L Wescott, Bar Hsrbor
l647 Howard v Salisbury, lakewood
3oo2 Harvard L Young, 6urry
10N Luman w Hatch, Ellsworth
also Arthur l. Jordan, Waltham
211 Herbert 8 Reed, W fremont
s72 Arthur Richardson, Bar Harbor
216s Frank o Cornell. Bucksport
1895 Randall r Robbins, 6tonington
217s Foster Newcomb, Bucksport
1875 Willard e Norwood, Southwest Har
747 John IA Hagsrthy, Otter Creek
S96 LAWS B Smith, Bar Harbor
2o45 Calvin e Stinson, Swans Island.
1919 Homer P Mooney, Oriand
2oo4 Frank A Hodgdon, Center
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-03
wan

In several Counties in this section,
Real Estate and Insurance men, Town
Officials, Lawyers, Farmers and others
who own or have use Of auto or good
team and will consider opening
branch Office for us, to write; we have
no ''get-rich-quick" schemes to tell
you about but to live men we offer
pleasant, permanent and lucrative con-
nection with 100000 corporation es-
tablished 1900; previous experience,
while desirable, is not absolutely nee
essary; proposition good for 5000 to
$4,000 a year. ard can be conducted
with other business. Address New
England Manager, Room go, Old
South Bldg, Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-03

$4,000 81

The resignation Of F. n. Osgood % I
member Of the board of assessors be-
cause Of removal from Ellsworth, was
accepted, and B. T. Sowle was unan-
imously elected BY ballot to fll the
vacancy.
It was voted to give Mrs. Wheelden
70 for the release Of the city from all
further claim for damages for injuries by
fall on sidewalk on Water street.
In regard to the sewer on Central street,
It's street commissioner was instructed
to expend balance remaining in the sewer
fund on this drain. 1t is thought the
money available will lay about zoo feet
OF ffteen-inch pipe.
The clerk was instructed to notify the
Bar Harbor & Union River Power Co..
the Western Union Telegraph Co. and
the New England Telephone q Telegraph
20. to remove the four poles on State
street near the bank building, placing
all the wires on one large pole to be
erected near the drinking fountain at the
northwest corner Of the bank building.
1t is understood that this arrangement
has already been agreed to by the several
companies, this formal order from the
city being all that is necessary.
Alderman Wescott was appointed a
committee OF one, with power, to see
about tine location of an electric call light
for the night ofiicer-a red globe to be
placed above the center OF postofice
square. to be operated from the central
telephone office, and flashed on in case
OF call for the night officer.
An incident in connection with the fire
on the Surry road Saturday morning
was brought to the attention of the board
by the mayor. The rules the department
forbid the sending OF apparatus beyond
the water limits except by order of the chief
engineer. Saturday morning the chief
engineer was out Of town, and repeated
calls for the fremen to 60 to the Surry
road fire were not complied with. The
drivers were acting within their rules,
but the mayor and aldermen thought some
arrangement should be made for such
emergency. The matter was referred to Al
derman Brown, as chairman Of the
committee on fire department.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-03
DIED.

GRIFFIN At Southwest Hxrbor, Sept ~,
Rev Henry L. Grimm, D, Of Bangor, aged
o. years. 8 months, % days.
GOULD-At Hancock, Sept "a, Samuel e
Gould, aged 50 years, month, Is days.
MORTON-At Bluehill. Sept Is, Mrs Harriet
Morton, aged "a years, II months, Is days.
PAGE-At Bar Harbor, Alisa Page Of
Hancock, aged II years.
REED-At West fremont, Sept u, Mrs Sarah
Reed, aged 80 years.
sNELLING-At Bluehill, Sept Is, Washing
ton Smelling, aged 50 years, months days,
ARGENT-Drowned ct South Gouldsboro,
Oct !. Charles W Sargent, aged 81 years.
TINCKER-At Ellsworth Falls, Sept a.,
Charles Thicker. aged 70 years, s months, s
days.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-03
THE ARMY DRAFT.
NINETY MORE HANCOCK COUN.
TY MEN OFF FOR CAMP.
spLESDED DEMONSTRATION IN Ellis
WORTH TO-DAY BY PEoPLE OF
HANCOCK coUNTY-LIsr OF
MEN LEAVING.

Ellsw orth was the scene to-day OF
another demonstration by the people OF
Hancock county in honor OF the ninet y
drafted men OF the county who left for
camp at Aver. Mass, this forenoon.
The outpouring OF people from all over
Hancock county to-day was even larger
than that OF two weeks ago, estimates OF
the NUMBER OF people on the street and
at the station when the train pulled out
running above 10000.
Last evening, for the benefit OF the
drafted men in town over night, there
was q meeting at the Bijou theatre, Han :
cock hall having been previously engaged.
The sixty or more drafted men hero were
escorted from tie courthouse to the
theatre by the fife and drum corps, Com
mander VIM. Small OF the grand army
leading, with the colofs.
The meeting at the hail was called to
order by Mayor Hagsethy, the moving
spirit in these demonstrations, In which
be has found so many willing helpers.
Julian Emery OF Bar harbor was in
troduced as the chairman for the evening.
After the singingof America" by the
audience, Rev. r. B. Mathews was intro
duced, and delivered an eloquent and
stirring address. "The Battle Hymn OF
the Republic" was sung, and Hon. L. B.
Deasy OF Bar Harbor, chairman OF the
district board ON exemptions. was then
introduced. Mr.. Dessy never spoke in
Ellsworth with moro feeling. He iikened
Germany to criminal at the bar OF JUS
tice. The evidence had all been presented,
and jury composed Of three fourths the
nations OF the world had pronounced the
verdict OF guilty.
After the singing Of ''rhe Star Spangled
Banner" special picture, 1.-THE Heart Of
Maryland, /" vas shown.
The parade to-day was an even moro
spectacular one than that OF two weeks
ego. In the line with the drafted men
we're the police OF Ellsworth and Bar
Harbor, men Of the naval reserve, Bar
Harbor rife club, municipal officers Of
Ellsworth, Eden and Buckspost, veterans
ofthe G. A. r., Knights OF Pythias OF
Ellsworth, Canton Odd Fellows Of Bar
Harbor, Ellsworth nremen, school chill
dren and citizens, Bar Harbor, Southwest
HArbor and Bucksport hands and the
Clark tie and drum corps OF Ellsworth.
The boys leaving for camp were
presented with comfort kits by the Bar
Harbor branch OF the Red Gross and
sweaters helmets and wristlets by the
ndies OF Ellsworth and hancock county
through the Red Cross, chocolates from
the Unitarian club, while the seven Els
worth boys in the company were given
blankets and socks BY the club OF Els
worth ladies' recently formed to work
specially for the snalsworth soldier boys.
The ninety men who left for camp to-
day are:
- Walter H Gray, EHolden, RE-
zAE lawrence e Kelly, Mckinley
s Roy E Smith, Bucksport
S7 Charles r Gambler, Ellsworth
~ harry N. Buckminster, Stonington
ny Harry NJ Beck, Desr Isie
la< owen Young, Ellsworth Falls
A.1 Schuyler NJ Rumill, W fremont
20 walter A Googins, East brook
i.a Jesse Mills, Southwest Harbor
20 Alma Eaton, Little Deer Isle
. oras P Carter, 30 Bluehiil
we Harvard A Phillips. Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-10-03

1l06 Wesley A Sowle, Ellsworth
1904 Edgar H Gray, Orland
17l9 Christopher w LAWYER, Southwest
/, Harbor
2O75 Bert B Dow, Bernard
786 Joseph N Higgins, Bar Harbor
963 Earl & Clement, Ellsworth
1905 Everett L Mckay, N Hancock
274 Harlow Atwood, Bucksport
1947 Francis Sinclair, E Sullivan
1857 James P Bunker, Northeast Harbor
1850 Allen Walls, Southwest Harbor
1875 Chandler Hutchins, N Penobscot
IT'S Harris L Mclean, Southwest Harbor
1873 Samuel A Holway, Orland
1876 Daniel Smith, Bar Harbor
124 Raymond w Slower, Bluehill
1877 Horace G stinson, Stonington
211S Cush B Pomroy, w fremont
S66 John L Pray, W Eden
1874 Virgil N Gray, BROOKLYN
1921 Fulton E Hart, Stonington
1174 Reginald NJ Joy, Franklin
Ss3 Herbert L Salisbury, Bar Harbor
1895 Andrew Walls, Seal Harbor
1927 Lawrence A Joy, Gouldsboro
TIT Charles L Brimigion, Stonington
1851 Archie E Redman, Stonington
1772 Antonio Bernardo, Vitorio, Italy
77s Ludolph F Hodgkins, Eden
1887 Merrill Knowlton, Stonington
III William W Knowles, Southwest Har
617 Herbert Smith, Deer Isle
1908 Earl Gordon, N Sullivan
s6S William g Quinn, Bar Harbor
1915 Omar Carr, Lakewood
2s4 Joseph c Bray. Bucksport
81 Reuben d Hinckley, Bluehill
1011 Eugene II Goodell, Ellsworth
$50 Leland N Lord, Bucksport
$40 Roy H Snowden, Sunset
1851 Ralph n Clement, w Penobscot
102S Harold L Hooper, Ellsworth
1918 Irving d Farley, Prospect Harbor
81 Reginald Davis, E Bucksport
565 Luther l. Hardy, N Deer Isle
1776 Leenlan Bowden, Stoningtsn
482 Charlie H Maynard, East Holden
$40 Carl v Thurber, Bar Harbor
1907 Chester W CHM, + Sullivan
1853 Charles Robbins, Stonington