davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT
ByA. T. L0NGLEY, Marketing Superintendent.
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL MARKETING DIVISION
WEEK ENDING JUNE 49, 1917.

Farmers should keep the division in
formed as far ahead as possible Oh
what they VII. uaVe for the market,
When sUCh Information is received far
enough il adj. hc.. il is often pOssihi"
10 make large sales AZ fai- prices
O!te1 through .ach Of :h!e Information
opportunities FOX sails are lost. A
farmer naturally wants TO get as much
Tor his prOlHce ae re LOss!I.N IAN bui
he makes a great mistake when he
holds his price 80 nigh. He can eX-
rect no ,2Ore TIA. 'he market lrict.
One trlnC the pro1"cer wants 20 re-
mem Der above all others, and that is
to ship the goods WheE ne says he
wiz Taro has been rotting in the
ground in kOna for some time AbOU:
two weeks ago the division received
a trial shipment Of - bags which
were sold promptly at d very good
rrice An order was sent up for 80
bags TO arrive today but not a single
taro arrived and the division has been
busy ali day explaining to customers
that the taro did net come and We
were rot sure wren We WOULD have
any as the shipper did not write ! ! .
division cannOt bald W d trade for
any article where the supply is 30 I'm.
certain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Island eggs are getting scarcer
every day and the price is advancing.
Muscovy ducks are plentiful and pres
ent prices will drop If more are
shipped in Cabbage is In demand a;
cents Other prices have remained
about the same as last week
The new crop Of beans which should
begin TO come On the market next
month will bring better prices than
ever before Producers should be
careful in harvesting and cleaning the
crop TO see that all beans sent TO the
market are clean. II pays to put beans
If double bags in thC anne way that
sugar is shipped.
Irish potatoes are coming in from
all the islands and most Of them are
very good The potatoes from Maui
are much smaller and have more
weeyils and scabs than usual The
island producers can expect to get
good prices for all first grade potatoes
for another six weeks at least.
Producers having onions on hand
will do well TO dispose OF them before
the end Of this month as the new Cali.
fcrnia onions vii; begin coming in at
that time and will be sold around 81
hundred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
BRITISH consul
GETSNOORDERS
ON ENLISTMENTS

Up to noon today E. L. S. Gordon.
consul for Great Britain, had re-
ceived no cablegrams from Washing
ton confirming an Associated Press
despatch of Saturday saying all Brit.
ish in the United States between Is
and 45 must enlist.
Gordon believes the despatch was
Incorrectly transmitted and that it
must mean voluntary rather than com.
pulsory enlistment. He said he did
not see how compulsory enlfNtment of
British subjects in the United States
could very well be put into effect, as
the United States is foreign country
to British subjects.
The British consul said that he has
received letter from the British EN-.
bassy at Washington, dated May "a
which tends to strengthen his belief
that the British consulate at New
York has sent out call to British
subjects in the United States to ell
list voluntarily.
This letter refers to a recent Act Of
Congress permitting voluntary recruit
ing within the United States of Brit.
ish subjects for service with the Brit
ish army, conditional upon regulations
issued by the United States secretary
OF war" The age limit specified in
the letter is Is to 40
Until he receives official confirma-
ton Of the despatch Gordon will not
take steps to notify British subjects
resident in the territory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
Much TIMEFOR
REPAIR TO SHIP

That it will take at least months
20 repair the biz eA-German Nord
deItscher Lloyd liner Princess Alice
al the AlOncapo naval station dry
dock. where the essel now lies. 5 the
word brought 70 Honolulu today ry
officers OF I. S. army trans
Ncrt. which arrived this morning
5rin gtng 5000 tons OF coal from MllEe.
Japan. and supply OF Bilib:d PRISON
furniture
The ships officers said the Dutch
liners crew hal. in addition to rim
ing the vessels boilers and eng nee.
defiled the staterocms, social hail mi
other public rooms on the liner, u
smearing them with filth and spilling
Jars OF pickles all around the boat
The steamer went aground w,.Ie -
ing towed from Cebu to OlongalO
naval station for reIairs, but was
llOated without damage
Some Of the more badly damaged Of
the refugee N 9rcha2tmen 1t Manila
and other Philippine ports will. nave
to be towed to Hongkong. Shanghai.
or other Oriental ports HING IRON
works able to repair them.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
WAYISSEENFOR
SETTLEMENT OF
Church TROUBLE
Plan AmaIgamation of Warning
Factions of Kawaiahao
&C. Society

An amalgamation OF the two fac,
tions into which the Christian In
deavor Society Of KaWsiahao church
was recently split may serve to bring
an end to the faCtional differences,
church leaders believe, and they are
OF the opinion that such an amalga-
nation will be effected the first week
In July.
At a regular meeting of the {. L.
society Sunday evening, the members
met with Rev H. P. Judd, Theodore
Richards and J p. Erdman, a commit.
tee from the Hawaiian board, and
talked over the amalgamation pro-
posal, which proved satisfactory. 1t
Is also understood that the other c..
r.. faction, led by J. K. kamanoulu'
will also agree ITO the plan.
The plan is TO have a Joint meeting
of the two factions the first week in
July, effect a complete reorganization
OF the c. F., elect new officers and
begin work under an entirely ne"
constitution.
Those who are working to clear up
the factional split and secure an annie.
able settlement Of the difficulties be-
l!eve that, if the proposed plan OF
amalgamation works out. Rev. Henry
IL Parker, pastor Of KaV aiahao for
more than 80 years, will not resign,
as he has intimated he undoubtedly
would do following the annual meet.
ing of the Oahu Evangelical associa-
ton
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
ATTRACTIVE FOLDER
ISSUED BY HOTELS

An attractive one-piece 24-page
folder containing the names and adj
Yertisen1ents of several we'll known
Honolulu merchants and dealers as
well as condensed information on the
islands has just been issued by the
Territorial Hotel Co. L. L. Newton,
the company's publicity agent, man
aged the undertaking. The printing
was done by the Star-Bulletin.
The cover design in colors shows in
a single moonlight scene almost every
thing that has made the islands ia
nous in mainland story and Fong, l. e.,
COCO palm, outrigger canoe, resplen-
dent bay, gorgeous sunset, kiawf
trees, grass hut, hula girl wearing 3
LEI on her head and around her neck
and dressed In a grass skirt plunking
q ukulele.
Inside the folder are Is small rep
resentative scenes in Hawaii and one
beautiful reproduction in colors OF
Halemaumad at Kilauea. There is a
picture OF each of the Territorial no
tells and also Of the Haleiwa hotel and
valuable information on what to sec
in and around Honolulu and on Maui
Kauai and Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
IMPROVEMENT BONDS
TO BE TAKEN UP BY CITY

The first Improvement bonds under
the frontage tax law to be taken I'D
by the city and county will be those
Of Lusitana street Improvement July
l. These bonds amounting to $4,000
would ordinarily be paid for by the
people in the district benefited, but
the last legislature appropriated So
900 for that work with the result that
the property holders are exempt.
Whatever money remains after the
bonds are paid for will be refunded to
the property holders on the first in.
stalment.
Other improvement bonds which
will be taken up are the first install
ment of the Manoa bonds July l.. On
that date the property holders in tie
Manoa district pay their second in.
stalment amounting to $4,000 and
with this money Is bonds will be with
drawn. The total Manoa bond issue
amounts to approximately $4,000,
payable Mo yearly assessments.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
PLANS TO BUY 10000
BARRELS OF OIL TO
SAVE CITY $21 400

To save the city and county $21, 400,
Harry Murray, superintendent Of the
water and sewer department. plans If
possible to purchase before July 1,
10000 barrels Of fuel oil for the use
OF the water and sewer PUMPING
plants.
The present cost Of fuel oil is $2.05
a barrel and likely to go higher while
the city under its contract is purchas
ing 1t for SO cents. The contract runs
out June 80 and If a new contract was
entered into the city and county would
naturally have to pay at least double
The water and sewer department usa
approximately 10000 barrels a year
and it is Murray's plan to purchase q
years supply before July /.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
NO TRANSPORT PASSAGE
FOR TEACHERS IN JULY

Territorial school teachers who have
applied for passage on the July trans
port to the mainland are doomed to
disappointment, according to Chief
Clerk Richard Bolton of the transpor-
tation department of the local quarter
masters office.
It is estimated that not less than
$50 Of these teachers have sought
passage on the July boat, and Bolton
says there will not be sufficient room
to accommodate one of them. Only
about 90 reservations are made for
Honolulu and these will most likely
be used by officers who have been
called away for war duty.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
POINT or RETURNING y sd.
$24O0 TO SNYDER TO
BE Al uED TOMORROW

Whether the $4,000 said to have been
taken from E. 5. Snyder, charged with
illegally recruiting laborers for Alas
kan salmon canneries, shall be re-
turned to him by the city and county
authorities, will be threshed out be-
fore Circuit Judge Heen at $3.50
O'Clock tomorrow morning. 49,.
II is the contention Of the prose
cution that the money Is material as
evidence, while the defense claims 1t
IL not, and that Il should be returned
forthwith to Snyder. .-...
Frank Winder and B. Cruz, also
charged with illegal recruiting, are to
enter their pleas before Judge Heen
DC 9 o'clock next Wednesday morn
ing. Nine Filipino witnesses have
been ordered to be In court at that
time
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
"Y" CLUB MEMBERS
ENTERTAIN AT LUAU

Members OF the Washington Club of
the Y. M. G. A. entertained their
friends at a luau at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, A. b. Lau at Royal Grove on
Saturday evening. June 16.A The luau
was given in honor of j. Brooks
Brown, leader Of the club. 1t was also
! celebration Of successful years
work. During the past year the club
was victorious In baseball, bowling
and in attendance at meetings. 49,
The table was profusely decorated
With cut flowers, and was spread under
= huge canvas In the yard. During
The luau short talks were made sby
]. T. Soung, president of club, A. B.
Lau, J. Brooks Brown, A. e. Larlmer
and Kong Tai Pong. Following the
least the guests adjourned TO the
house, where dancing was In order.
Those present at the meeting were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. (. Larimer, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Lau, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A..
Sing, Mrs. August Guerrero, Mrs.
Kong, the Misses Annie Ho, Lily
Chang, Lily Lee, Elizabeth Lii, Mary
Apo, Anna Chung, Lily Choo, Rose
500, Hannah Chang, Fannie Ching,
Bessie Chung, Gertrude Chang, Ruth
ing, Lydia Ching. Esther Ing, Henri
eta Rasmuren, Grace Ing, and J,
Brooks Brown, j. T. Young, j. w. Nc.
5rillis, William Eo, B. Y. Wong, Kong
Tai Pong, Fab Kong, Hoon ri TX Vim,
George F. zee, w. D. Ho, Y. C. Quon,
WA. Char, H. Y. Ing, Kai Luke, Chun
sun, H. c. YIN, Harry Mau, Tim S.
ing, X. T. Lee, Arthur Chang, Wah
Chez. X. L. Chun, 4. s. Ing, Charles
Akana, Raphael Al and Lum Tong.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
CHIEF SUGAR BOILER QUITS

James P. Limo, chief sugar boiler for
20 years at Pahala, Kau, Hawaii, has
resigned and will arrive in Honolulu
Tuesday from Hilo to make his home
here.
Limo has lived at Pahala for 81
years. He is a graduate, of st. Louis
College and will arrive in time to see
his son, Lionel, graduate from the
same school. He went to work for the
Hawaiian Agricultural Company IN
1892 as a sugar room clerk. Five
years later he was promoted to sugar
boiler and later as chief of the de-
partment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
SOLDIER HURT IN CRASH

In a clash yesterday on the road to
Aiea between an auto driven by Eu.
cene Davis and a motorcycle ridden
W two soldiers from Schofield ono
Ioldfer was injured on the leg and is
low at the Fort Shafter department
hospital. He was brought back by
Davis, who was coming towards town
ind the other soldier who was injured
continued to Schofield.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
DISASTROUS FOREST
FIRES SWEEP OVER
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
IAssocia.sd Press BY o. S. Naval communi.
cation Service)

Associated Press BY q. 5. Naval Communl.
cation Service)
LOS ANGELES, Cal, June II. -
Forest fires are threatening to wipe
out the towns Of Ojai and Carpineria
and a large surrounding district is
being devastated, despite the efforts
OF q large number Of fire fighters to
check or turn the flames aside.
1.-THE residents Of both the threaten
e6 towns are fleeing, Fastening away
with what valuables they can carry IN
automobiles aud trucks.
Large losses throughout the coun-
Try sections are reported, country
bones being destroyed and estates
being burned over.
oJAI, Cal, June 1S.-Three women
died of shock yesterday as result Of
the fires which swept this section OF
Ventura county on Saturday.
Despite the efforts of the forces
that organized to fight the flames
that swept down upon the town, the
fire reached Il and wibed II out, with
the exception Of aipart Of the btisi.
ness section Her6 and nj the out,
skirts fully q thousand persons have
been rendered homeless.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
BIDS FOR COFFEE

Bids for $4,000 pounds of coffee for
the use Of the army in Hawaii will be
op0ned at $50 o'clock on the morning
of July 2. The coffee is to be furnish
ed on or before August 10. m .<s *, s.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Charged with conspiring to tseal
five coils Of rope from the Matson
Company's wharf. Richard Morehead
win be placed on trial In Circuit Judge
Hens court at . O'Clock tomorrow
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted for by my wife. Mary
G. Campbell. from this date.
JOSEPH G. CAMPBELL.
Honolulu, T. H., June Is, 1917.
..--z.-= -.- Eo1E-Qf
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Charged with assault with intent to
murder, Jorges Dieg viii enter his
lea before Circuit Judge Heen at 3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18

Sales: 1000 Bingham, Csc; $3.50
Bingham, 36c; 245o MADEIRA, &c; 500
OIL, S4.25; 200 OH, AGO. so EneeIs, So.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-18
The MARKET TODAY.

UNLISTED SECURITIES.
Monday, June 19.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-04
NlECES AND NEPHEWS OF THE LATE
MRS. LYDIA A. HATCH.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: In an
obituary of Mrs. Lydia A. Hatch, published in
the issue Of Dec. 81. 1916, the statement is
made that she left two nieces, Elizabeth and
Melvina V. Parker. desire to state that she
left large number of nieces. other than the
two mentioned. They are Mrs. Martha j.
Carter and Mrs. Lizzie Wyman of Belfast;
Mrs. Hattie Hunt of Chelsea, Mass; Mrs, Lii
lian English of Revere, Mass; Mrs Emma
Gardner of Machias. Me-; Mrs. Sadie Elwell of
Northport, Me-; Mrs. Belle Jordan of Lisbon.
Me-; Mrs. Nellie Carlton of Boston; Mrs. Nora
Porter of Medford, Mass, and Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Smyth of the Back Bay, Boston.
Besides this number of nieces she leaves
large number of nephews. They are Fred and
Horace Smalley of Belfast; A. D. Smaley of
Belfast; Harvey H. Cunningham and William
Smalley of Belfast; Ben jamin B. Smalley of
Chelsea, Mass; Edgar Smalley of Revere.
Mass; Sherman T. Smalley of Chelsea, Mass;
Sheridan Smalley of Nashua, N. H.; Ralph
Smalley of California; Charles Smalley of
Connecticut, and William H. Farlham of Chel-
sea, Mass.
Mrs. Hatch was one Of family of ten chill
dren, five boys and five girls. The ten all had
good sized families and nearly all of their
children were born in Belfast, but as they
grew to man and womanhood many took the
advice of the late Horace Greedy and went
West. +
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-04
WEDDING BELLS.

ELWELL-W WITHIN LORE Charles Lewis Elwell
of Boston, younger son of Mr.. and Mrs Miles
,Elwell of Little River, Northport, and Edith
Evelyn, second daughter of Mrs. Cleone Hills
Whitmore of East Northport, were married
Dec. oath in Rockport at the home of the Off
ciatiDg clergyman, Rev. Hosea W. Rhoades
The single ring service was used. The bride
was becomingly gowned in a blue silk taffeta
with Georgette crepe trimmings, with which
she wore handsome Burgundy coat and hat.
With her going-away tailor-made suit of dark
blue she wore a dark blue velvet hat faced
with red and red rose trimming After few
days visit with their parents they left for
Boston, where the groom is employed as
chauffeur by Ralph Flanders of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. He graduated
from the Belfast High school in the clast of
1903 and has many friends in Belfast. The
bride is also well and favorably knoRl here
and they have the best wishes of many for
happy and prosperous life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-04
SECRET SOCIETIES..

Primrose chapter, o. E. s., will have their
regular meeting and installation of officers to-
morrow, Friday. evening. "A banque. at 6
O'Clock will be followed by reception to the
Grand Parron at Z.
Aurora Rebekah Lodge, l. O. o. F., viii hold
its regular picnic supper, served by the mems
committee, at six o'clock next Tuesday even
ing The installation of officers, to which all
Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and their families are
invited, will be held at eight O'Clock.
The Commandery records kept by A. l,
Mather will always be cherished as work of
art by ClaremQnt's Sir Knights. In conn ection
with each specMi event. such as Easter Sunday
or St. Johns Day, Mr.. Mather has sketched
some Masonic emblem in pen and ink, On each
page which records the death of member
there is also an appropriate emblem. The
work is done in colors and is highly artistic
Rockland Courier Gazette.
The following officers were elected Friday
night at the annual meeting of Waldo Lodge,
No. IL, l. o. o. F.: Otis w. Ellis, noble grand;
Les lie c. Follett, vice grand; Samuel Adams, re-
cording secretary; W. A. Macomber. financial
secretary; R. II. Howes. treasurer; R. F. Dun
ton. Maurice W. Lord, M. Z. Murch, trustees;
John Parker, agent. The installation will take
place about the middle of January, the install
ing officer to be Charles Rogers of Searsport.
D. D. G. M.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-04
The CoW-Owners Convention.
A Local Association of the n. E. NJ. P.
A. Organized.

A Local Association of the n E. NJ. P.
A. Organized.
In response to an official call by the New
England Milk Producers association for a
meeting to be held at 10 a. NJ. December Both
at every county yseat in New England at which
every cow-owning farmer, man or woman,
invited to be present, about 45 representative
men of W aldo county assembled in the grand
jury room at the courthouse last Saturday
morning to consider the forming of county
organization. Belfast, Burnham, Freedom,
Knox, Thorndike and Unity, which handle
large quantities of milk and cream, were we'll
represented. Edward Evans of Waldo, who
was appointed at the recent meeting of the
State Grange in Bangor to preside in the ab-
sence of Richard Pattee, secretary of the New
England Association, called the meeting to Or
der and explained what the Association had
done to put dairy business on a business like
foundation. end said that it was Its purpose to
fully organize the 100000 owners of the s00.-
900 cows in New England, which supply only
part of the dairy produce that consumers pay
500, 900. 900 for each year. Mr.. Evans read
the following resolutions adopted at the re-
cent meeting of the State Grange:
Resolved. Whereas movement has been
started to organize the Dairy Industry of New
England along lines approved by the Changers
and by farm leaders generally.
Resolved, That the Maine State Grange ap-
proves and endorses an efficient New England
wide organization to work for the improve
ment of the dairy business.
We recommend that the efforts of the
Grange Service Committee in this matter be
continued.
We also suggest and recommend to all Po-
mona and Subordinate Oranges in Maine that
they assist in organizing the proposed dairy
movement by rendering the use of halls, ad-
vertlslng, and such other service they
consistently render.
George E. Curtis of Belfast was made chair
man and the matter was very generally dis
cussed, all acknowledging that dairying was
! not profitable with milk selling at cents per
quart and cream and butter in proportion.
Twenty-Five men signed the following agree
ment:
II hereby join the N E. NJ P. A. and agree
to be bouno by its constitution and bylaws
as adopted at its next annual meeting Toward
Its support, pay in 81 herewith. This
titles me to be present in person or by dele
gate at said meeting, and to have voice and
vote therein. 1t also constitutes me a men,
Der of the local union for my locality. My
local shall be entitled to representatives in the
county union, which nominates its director for
the N. E M. P. A."
Later the Association organized with C. A.
Levenseller of Waldo, A. T. Nickerson of
Swanville, and Clyde Bessey of Knox, the
county committee, with MIR. Nickerson secre-
tary and treasurer. From three to five men
were appointed in each town for local organi-
/ cation.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-04
THE 18TH MAINE LEGISLATURE.

At the Republican caucuses held in Augusta
Tuesday night Taber D. Bailey of Bangor was
elected President of the Senate, w. E. Lawry
of Augusta, Secretary; VIM. L. Bonney of
Bowdoinham. Speaker of the House, VIM, R.
Roix of Presque Isle, Clerk; Frank W. Ball of
Dover. Secretary of State; Joseph w. Simp-
son of York, State Treasurer; George W. Nor
ton of the Portland Evening Express and
Frank B. Nichols of the Bath Times, members
of the Governors Council; assistant messenger
Of the Senate, J. F. Ashford Of Thorndike.
Guy H. Sturgis Of Portland was nominated
for Attorney General on the 10th ballot.
The legislature met and;organized at 10 q. M,
Wednesday.a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-01-04
Of Candidate for West Point.

The competitive examinations for the ap-
pointment by Congressman Peters of the cam
didate for admission to West Point next spring.
which took place at Colby College December
9th. resulted in the recommendation by the
committee of Boyd W. Bartlett of Castine for
principal. with Lawrence W, Eme, son, of
Gardiner, as first alternate and r. M. Light
body. of Waterville, as second alternate. The
winner in this competition. who graduates
from Bowdoin in the spring of 1917, is un-
usually well equipped in preparation. now
standing second in his class. 1t is coincidence
that his father, Mr.. Boyd Bartlett of Castine
was classmate and roommate of Congress-,
man Peters at Bowdoin. Mr.. Bartlett graduat-
ing first in his class