davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

The Legislature couldn't do better
than to establish Torrens system for
Iowa.
The suffragists are to be congratu-
uated that the starvation campaign
and its complement OF force feeding
came in with birth control instead OF
equal suffrage.
A bill before the South Dakota legis-
ture provides that when South Da-
kota doctor hacks a vermiform appen-
dix out of South Dakotan that an
moving little inheritance from the an.
cestral missing link shall be sent on
to the state labratory for eXamina-
ton. Ii the examination shows that
1t was actually bum" appendix well
and good. If not the former owner Is
relieved from payment for the oper-
alton. Begins to look like appendix.
money in advance UP in South Dakota.
As showing what difference pune
tuation makes take Il. w. w" giving
congress its orders and the l. W. w.
talking to a policeman.
sss
Abba escaped terrible disaster by
the skin OF the teeth when a Aim took
fire in moving picture show witty
several hundred people in the build
ing. The use of marrow store build
ings for pictures without sufficient
exits is common over the state. The
only wonder is that disaster is not as
common. The building without legal
and sufficient exits in case of panic
should be closed until It conforms TO
the law and to the safety of the public.
Well, If Dubuque breaks into the
Central Association what name for the
clubp The Brewers" is Anticipated and
inapplicabie this side of the river
An item of interest over the state il
the dispatch from Charles City where
Judge Springer confirmed the injunc-
ton against Sunday operation Of a
picture show as violation of the law.
The judges decision is that such oper-
alton is in direct violation of the stat
ute. AS Attorney General Havner was
present the suggestion is that the de-
partment of justice proposes to test
the law further $50
Iowa institutions are asking nearly a
million and half OF this legislature
which would indicate that considerable
fixing up is contemplated about the
sixteen state institutions.
Perhaps II Bethlehem Stsel had flied
the governments order for fourteen
inch shells according to specifications
ii would have received its money
promptly. The government is doing
with Bethlehem Steel precisely as any
business iirm would do. refusing to re-
ceive and pay for stuff that is not up
to contract.
However. great many persons
argue a difference between the saloon
and the right to put case Of beer
in the cellar for personal use. And
-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
Iona Newspapers
A VAIL FROM A WET TOWN.
Davenport Democrat

Davenport Democrat.]
We have almost concluded that Gov
ernor Harding never intended to en-
courage the Iowa "wets" to believe
the tide would turn in their favor il
he were elected governor. After sthe
way they voted Tor him they think he
might lean little, il we rightly inter-
nret their comment on the bone dry
DIE. idiey feei, IN iarI tnaI ne is
under obligations to veto these bills.
But we'll bet dollar against the hole
in a doughnut that ne doesn't.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

The Dubuque Telegraph Herald says
There is every reason why more al :.
tention should be given to the build
ing laws of the state. There are
buildings in Dubuque that. were the
fire hazard known. people would not
enter. There should be some one with
authority to make known this fire
hazard. If Governor Harding will move
his remarks on down the line he will
find he did not take in nearly enough
territory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

What is the cause Of this attemp:
to stifle and estop debate? Is there
fear that the premises laid down by
Wilson will suffer thru analysis" de-
mands the Council Bluffs Nonpareil
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

mediately appointed Johnston chair
man Of the highways committee. The
Eagle does not know whether these
TWO gentlemen represent the sentiment
OF the house Of Representatives or not
Tor the reason that 1t ,is not acquainted
With the ways tnd means that We're
used to brinS about the election of q
speaker.
You cant stop progress. School
houses are not being built as they were
forty and fifty years ago; public build
ings are not Of the same class; bridges
are OF different material and cost more
money: county homes and not poor
houses are being built Reactionaries
may block progress for while, but in
the end it viii break away and assert
itself.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

However, great many persons
argue difference between the saloon
in the cellar for personal use. And a
considerable number of persons who
are not saying word are doing some
thinking and many of-them are voters.
2-year-old col, isn't grown in
minute.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

The Ottumwa Courier remarks that
Stale legislatures start off with great
promises Of being different from their
predecessors-but they seldom are
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

mp before night only to have his auto.
mobile sink suddenly into q new
road and paw frau1tically Tor q foot.
hold.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

If organized capital as represented
in the ownership of the railways must
submit TO government regulation OF
its earnings, on the. theory that the
public interest in public utility is the
one. why should not organ
lied labor as represented in the broth
erhoods accept public regulation of its
earnings on the same theory? in
quires the Sioux City Journal ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

The Waterloo Times. Tribune pre-
diets If the governor allows those
bone dry laws to go thru, hundred
thousand democrats will feel like con-
Tossing that they are bone heads
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30
THE LINCOLN HIGHWAY
IBunliny.bos, Hawkeye.1

L 80 w ASSCuGs titt ukthe III
Abraham Lincoln. contrary to the al
most universal rule, it does not shrink
| In size, but assumes ever loftier and
statelier dimensions. Perhaps no man
| ts ever so great a man to those who
have associated with him. as he be-
! comes to later Corners. But while many
have held different views in the earlier
days the Judgment of the present is
that Lincoln was the greatest Ameri-
can--that he was the great man of his
time.
And everywhere in the land stately
monuments are being reared in honor
OF this man who needs no monument,
but whose name will live as long as
the country shall live. that he saved.
These monuments are not for him.
They can not add anything TO his
fame, to his Immortality. But they
can and do speak in eloquent language
of the love and veneration in which
the great man is held by the present
generation.
OF all the monuments that have been
dedicated to the name of Lincoln there
is none other so fitting as the Lincoln
Highway. the great roadway that Is to
bind together the east and the west
and in sense the north and the south.
IT Is a big undertaking, the kind that
BELTS the great man. There will be
$500 miles of the main highway and
no one knows when it win be COM
pleted-that is when ii will be beau
tiful permanently improved road over
adj this distance. But the road has
been laid out and large sections of it
have been improved and it is possible
today to travel in comparative COM
fort over this route that binds the At
lantic TO the Pacific. Every year. more
permanent Improvement is added. and
no doubt in less time than was origi-
nalfy deemed possible. IL will he the
grand highway of the United States,
a model road from coast 10 coast.
Some sections are SO popular and have
SO much travel, that the present year
Will probably see the permanent high
MAY or driveway doubled or tripled in
order that the traffic may be ac-
comnodated Some day it viii be
something like that all the way from
east to west.
II is indeed fitting monument to
the greatest American.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

The Hadfields bid on that shell
contract recalls to the Davenport
Democrat the story OF the grocer who,
when he hadn't any, sold cheese so
mitch cheaper than his competitor
across the street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

&c Wild bees ~ neg - ass Known ,
snd 81 Wasps 1000 sptcIe. sisl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

The length Of the session OF the
Iowa legislature should be made to
correspond to the amount of the work
there is to do" says the Davenport
Times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-01-30

Now that Europe hasn't time to
make our munitions let the govern.
ment do it" suggests the Muscatine
Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
NORTH ELLSWORTH.
OBITUARY.


George W. Patten, whose death on Sep
tember was briefly recorded last week,
was one OF the leading and most infiu-
entail men Of this community. Always
active in every work for the betterment
OF the community, ever ready with
neighborly help, prominent and helpful
In the grange. he will be greatly missed.
Mr.. Patten was born here January Is,
1SA7, the son OF John and Eliza DaviE
Patten. He enlisted in Co. F, 7h Maine
regiment, in March, 1854, and in his first
battle, the Wilderness, received q wound
that put him in the hospital for three
months. He returned to the front, and at
him one leg. He was honorably dis
charged at Augusta, July 2, 1885.
MIR. Patten had served the city nine
years as alderman and one term as
assessor.
MIR. Patten married, July 8, 1875, Miss
Linnie J. Saunders. Seven children were
born to them. Gertrude died at the age of
five years, and Alton at the age OF six
months. A daughter, Bernice, q success
ful teacher in Massachusetts,, died there
in 1910, after short illness. The children
who, with their mother, survive him, are
Mrs. A. M. McGown OF Lagrange, Mrs.
Harry Cronkhite OF Bangor, Mrs. Fred
Marden Of Atkinson, and George H. OF
Waterville. He leaves also one sister,
Mrs. Hiram McGIaufiin OF Watertown,
Mass, and brother, Libbeus D., of Els
worth.
The funeral was held at the church here
Monday, Sept. 3, Rev. B. H. johnson OFF,
ciating. There was q profusion of beau
tiful flowers. Nicolin grange attended in
body, and conducted the service OF the
order at the grave. Aldermen Frank r.
Moore, Leon H. Brown, Eugene H. Moore
and William Small acted as bearers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
MARRIED.



The marriage of Miss Susie e. Jordan
and Leon E. Rowe took place this fore
noon at the home Of the brides mother,
Mrs. Caroline Jordan. The house was ef-
fectively decorated, the living rooms and
hallway with hydrangeas and the dining
room with golden glow. Only the imme-
diate families were present.
The bride and groom were attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d. Rowe Of Warren
% best man and matron of honor. The
brides gown was Of white crepe de chine
and she carried bouquet Of white roses.
Rev. J. w. Tickle, Of the Unitarian
church, oficiated, using the single-ring
service.
After the ceremony, . luncheon was
served, Mrs. Harry C. Achorn, Mrs. Edward
M. Downey and Mrs. Martin L. Adams
serving.
The bride and groom are both among
the popular young people Of Ellsworth.
Mrs. Rowe has been employed at the county
registry of deeds office here, and
Mr.. Rowe has for some years been clerk
in the Ellsworth postofice. After short
wedding trip they will make their home
with the brides mother. q
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
OXYGEN

Keeps the Human Race alive, and any
medicine that has this necessary ele-
ment of life is bound to meet with the
greatest success.
OX-O-TONIC, the Life Guard Rem
edy, is the name of a medicine that
for fifteen years has stood the test of
time and guided thousands of people
to new lease Of life and restored to
them Natures heritage. /" ealth."
No matter what you may have used
for Kidney, Stomach and Liver COM
plants. we assure you we can give
ease and relief II you but trust us and
use the medicine we recommend.
Ask your Druggist to get you bot
tie, or same can be shipped by parcel
post direct from our laboratory. PRICE,
Coz, soc. 1901, 81.
We will be glad to send you CORY
of our circular and testim onials Ct the
highest character upon your request.
OX-O-TONIC CO., Inc.
Boston, Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

Word has just been received from the
State committee on public safety, food
production and conservation, and the
ofiicers Of the State Seed Improvement
association, that q seed-saving campaign
10 to be held throughout the State this
fall.
Hancock county, however, through its
farm bureau, recently organised, already
has this matter well In hand, and many
farmers throughout the county are saving
good seed for next years. planting. The
climax of the campaign in this county
will come on November Is, which day has
been set for e county seed-improvement
meeting at Ellsworth. 8. L. Burns OF
Nicolin 10 chairman OF the farm bureau
committee in charge Of crops, and his
plans for the coming meeting and sug-
gestions for seed selection viii soon be in
the hands Of every farmer In the county.
Farmers interested in finding . market
for their milk and cream should get in
touch with F. A. DeMeyer Of Eastbrook,
chairman Of the farm bureau committee
on stock. Arrangements have been made
with one Of the large dairy associations OF
New England to receive milk and cream,
which may be shipped in the baggage car
on the regular evening train from this
county, and full statement Of prices and
general arrangements will soon be given
publicity.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
NOT EXAMINED.

1853 Frank A Power, Bucksport
3SS Amos W Walters, Gloucester, Mass
1908 Harry Greenlsw, Stonington
297 Arthur NJ Clay, Bucksport
1905 Clarence B Colwell, Prospect HarboI
2270 Clyde OLer, w Sullivan
501 Her ~ c Annis, N Deer Isle
134l Irving N Young, E Lamoine
500 Lester A Keezer, Salisbury Cove
691 William L Cleaves, Bar Harbor
27 William e Gray, 8 Brooksville
3a4 Oren L Hutchins, Bucksport
5e3 George II Pickering, Deer Isle
1740 Joseph Peter, Southwest Harbor
240 Sherman e Haskell, Brooksville
1853 Charles Robbins, Stonington
949 Chester q Bowen, Boston
1853 Leonen A Flye, Brooklin
456 Clarence H A Crosby, Cranberry Isles
94S Delaney A Booker, Ellsworth Falls
1888 Everett Crocker, Hancock
400 Charles Nick Gott, Cranberry Isles
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

10 Emmons B Hodgkins, Eden
Gas Frank B Conary, Deer Isle
1S7 Albert L Dodge, Seal Harbor
70 Everett e Greene. e Bluehill
22oS William NJ Childs, Winter Hsrbor
1766 Raymond c Whitmore, Southwest
Harbor
Az Roy W Mayo, Castine
N2 Clifton Adams, Bucksport
II Ray Magoon, Aurora
ALBERT A Bridges, Amherst
$40 Arthur N Dresser, Bucksport
6SS Curtis T Weed, Little Deer Isle
oil George r Billings, Little Deer Isle
38S William L White, Bucksport
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

By migrating from pole to pole the
arctic tern becomes the greatest trav-
eler In the world and also manages to
enjoy more daylight than any other
bird. 1t has been found nesting with
In 500 miles Of the pole When the
young are grown the entire family
leave for the south and some months
later are found skirting the edges of
the antarctic. As the daylight season
draws to close In the far south the
long journey north = undertaken
London Standard.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
PAssEp, EXHIBITION ASKED.

PASSED, EXEMPTION ASKED.
+S1 Edgar V Dauphinee, East Holden
1873 Howard A Springer, Marlboro
2033 Austin d Scott, Swans Island
llA Holcie 8 Coombs, Franklin
1875 Harold J Stinson, Stonington
566 Joseph Hartman, Sunshine
21l7 Maynard II Norwood, Mckinley
1880 James ID Clement, Seal Harbcr
s61 Glenn 4 O'Roak, Hull's Cove
326 Herbert w Grindle, Bucksport
80 Carl v Thurber, Bar Hsrbor
lois Harold L Hooper, Ellsworth
1918 Irving d Farley, Prospect Harbor
1s2O Stanley u LAwrie, Northeast Harbor
613 Allan T Smith, Deer Isle
Ais Ray Howard, Castine
2215 Alvah Leighton, Winter Harbor
1907 Chester w CHM, 4 Sullivan
2206 John c Crane, Birch Hsrbor
81 Reginald P Davis, < Bucksport
712 John c Etter, Bar Harbor
2192 Earl K Jordan, waltham
5s5 Luther l. Hardy, N Deer Isle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

8. 8. Estey has purchased Ford truck
for his milk route.
Mrs. Nell Sadler spent last week with
her sister, Mrs. Grant, in Bar Harbor.
Mrs. Irving Closson recently visited Mr..
and Mrs. Fred c. Lyman in Bar Harbor.
Capt. e. E. Ray is at home after gradu-
ating from the marine school in Rock
land.
c. c. Fullerton was called to the Charles
town navy yard last week, to report for
duty.
Lester Bowden and Miss Norwood Of
Bernard spent Saturday and Sunday with
his mother here.
Capt. Lester Ray, sloop Sea Bright, who
came in from fishing to attend the Fuller
ton reunion, sailed Friday.
L. c. Conant Of Dedham, Mass, Joined
his wife here Friday. They will return to
their home Tuesday.
Henry c. Kay, who has been employed
at Pine Tree island this summer, recently
visited his parents, H. G. Ray and wife.
W. A. Wells OF Dorchester, Mass,
joined his family here Sunday for weeks
visit with Mrs. Wells parents, Capt.
David Closson and wife.
Miss Maggie Mathews and her niece,
Olive M. Tinker, and the two children of
MIR. and Mrs. f. b. Tinker, left for Somer-
vile, Mass, Saturday.
Mrs. Justina A. Wells OF Dorchester,
Mass, who has spent the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Belts, and was
called to Winter Harbor by the death of
her sister, Mrs. Dana Frazier, returned
here Sunday.
The Murch reunion was held at the
grange hall August q. After dinner, q
short program Was furnished, then fol-
lowed the business meeting. Mrs. Sarah
L. Murch was chosen president, and Mrs.
Mabel F. Tenney vice-president. Mrs.
Cora A. Closson was reelected secretary
and treasurer. Frances L. Closson and
Annie l.. Murch were chosen the COM
mittee Of arrangements for next year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
DID NOT ASK EXEMPTION.

Willard E. Kane of Surry was . caller at
the office Of the local exemption board
Monday. Mr.. Kane, who was examined
at Beverly, Mass, was little chagrined
to find his name among those who asked
exemption. As an unmarried man with
no dependents, Mr.. Kane thought this put
him in the light Of . ''slacker." He did
not ask exemption. The local board will
correct its record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

army shoes, khaki coat, campaign hat
and four army blankets.
Taxing this equipment hack to their
barracks, the men donned their uniforms.
put their sleeping quarters in order, and
were at liberty to 60 about the grounds
Tor the remainder Of the day.
All meals ct the camp are served in tbe
mess room Of the barracks. For dinner,
the soldiers had vegetable soup, roast
beef and gravy, sugar corn, mashed
potatoes, pudding, bread and water, The
supper consisted Of beef stew, apple sauce.
bread and iced tea. For breakfast there
were oatmeal and milk, fried potatoes and
coffee.
The second day they were given in
structions in camp routine and the first
OF the drill work which will occupy a
large part of each cay.
REPORTS FROM DISTRICT BOARD.
The following, previously sent down
by the district board as in order for call,
have been withdrawn from the list by
the district board for further con-
sideration:
7S3 Lewis ID Hollis, Bar Harbor
1895 Harvey P Staples, N Penobscot
The following have been granted
temporary discharge by the district board
1857 William H Simmons, Sargentville
The following have been granted
discharge BY the district board, de-
cision Of the lower board being reversed !:
1885 Reuben c Osgood, surry
6s5 Frank 4 Carpenter, Huil's Cove
2o66 Elmer e withee, Swans Island
1913 Roland s Salisbury, Lakewood, r I
D1
1887 Willie NJ Trip, LAmoine
1881 Charles NJ Martin, Lsmoine
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

CERTIFICATES ISSUED FOR EXAMINATION
ELSEWHERE.
1414 Walter H Jordan, Mt Desert
147s John F Ames, Orlsnd
1884 Oscar c Workman, Franklin
1913 Carlton w Maddocks, Ellsworth
26l Ray G Carter, Brookiin
1011 Eugene II Goodell, Ellsworth
636 Whitney Weed, Deer Isle
1913 Willis c Merriman, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
DIED.

CLOUGH-At Bluehill, Sept Z, Parker g
Clough, aged SO years, months, q days.
CUSHMAN-At Ellsworth, Sept 10, James T,
SON Of Mr. and Mrs Ralph Cushman, aged
years, months.
GROSS-At Stonington, Sept s, Thaddeus
Gross, aged "A years.
SEAVEY-At Trenton, Sept u, Mrs Louisa
Seavey, aged % years, 10 months.
SMITH-At Cambridge, Mass, Sept 10, Miss
Anna NJ Smith, formerly Of Ellsworth Falls,
aged n years, II months, q days. Inter-
ment at Ellsworth Falls.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
MARRIED.

BROWN - CONOvER - At Castine, Sept Q,
Miss Helen Brown OF Hartford, CT, to
Thomas A Conover Of Bernardsville, N ]
JORDAN-ROWE-AtE Ellsworth, Sept IL, by
Rev w Tickle, Miss Susie E Jordan to
Leon E Rowe, both Of Ellsworth.
WOOSTER-BENSON- Bernard, Sept l.,
by Rev G II Graham, Miss Eva Wooster to
Ralph Benson, both Of fremont.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

EXEMPTION CLAIM NOT GRANTED,
So Elmer II Lew, N Deer Isle
1890 Roy l. Bray, Oriand
1850 Leslie o Frost, N Mariaville
$50 Leland N Lord, Bucksport
619 Roy II Snowden, Sunset
1851 Ralph H Clement, w Penobscot
634 Henry B Weed, Little Deer Isle
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
KxKMPrIoN CLAM GRANTED.

1881 Norris G Savage, franklin
442 Cuisine l. Wardweli, Castine
1856 Roy K Scofield, Corea
zoe Fred NJ Blake, w Brooksviile
2ss Harry N slower, N Brooksville
1883 Shirley A Bracy, Otter Creek
444 Neil A Wardweil, Castine
1178 Atwood e Merchant, franklin
5s1 Earl K Knowiton, Deer Isls
ISL Charles e Mosley, Bar Harbor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12
BORN.

CUNNINGHAM-At Orland, Aug ~, to Mr.
and Mrs Llewellyn E Cunningham, q daugh-
ter.
RICHMOND-At Ellsworth, Sept 8. to Mr. and
Mrs Carl F Richmond, q daughter. Flor
ence Mae.l
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1917-09-12

REJECTED.
416 Noah B Hooper, Castine
so3 Frank Dunleavy, Ellsworth
1248 Stephen 9 Rice, Gouldsboro
$3.50 Stephen N Salisbury, Bar Harbor
l06s Ernest G Moore, Ellsworth
1852 Raymond w Clark, franklin
S7S Herbert l. Smith, Bucksport
1887 Dallas H Newman, W Sullivan
17S9 Morris l. Emerson, Stonington
1875 Neal Hutchins, Penobscot
1883 Weldon Winchester, Surry
262 Ira 8 Snow, N Brooksville
1928 Arthur g Hsmor, LAmoine
2072 Charles Carver, w fremont
1888 Everett 8 Royal, Ellsworth
1888 Maynard r Gatcomb, Hancock
2136 Walter w Sprague, w fremont
1873 William B Carr, Northeast Harbor
1888 Dallas Q Ashe, Gouldsboro
1854 Guy L Carter, Ellsworth T.,
1901 George n Coleman, N Sullivan
744 Morris W Grindie, Bar Harbor
1850 Albert F Moulton, Swans Island
500 John e Parker, Deer Isle
1873 Theodore A Haskell, Stonington
1s20 Leslie Hall, Stonington
lS79 Sterling Stinson, Stonington
2oN William Martin, ir, swans Island
1853 Mark w Somes, Mt Desert
2123 Hollis Reed, Mckinley
140e Howard A Hodgdon. Seal Harbor
672 Paul L Bowden, Salisbury Cove
91S Arthur r Tabbut, Bar Harbor
1870 Joseph Petrie, N Sullivan
9S5 Norman r Dow, Ellsworth
ia Frederick V Goss, Bar Harbor
1885 Russell II Mason, Ellsworth
2002 Benjamin e Higgins, Rockland
1767 Milton All Allen
| los Charles A Parker, Bluehill
| 407 John bennett, Castine