davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30
BOYS WEEK PROGRAM

The Boys Camp at State College
week will have a working pro
gram for each day, and from the fol
you a see that the boys viii
be busy in a useful way:
700 a. m. Breakfast.
1880 to $50, military drill, with each
county agent in charge Of his
own platoon or group.
$50 to 900, general assembly in col
lege auditorium, with songs ant
a different speaker each day as
follows: June 4, President Per
isho; June S, Gov. Norbeck
June s, State Supt. Lugg; June
Z, Director Larsen, national rep
resentative of the club work.
900 to 1900, divided into four class
work periods.
1915 dinner.
1870 to 800, given to demonstra
tions and instruction. On Fri
day to competitive judging.
800 to 500, athletics and recreation
6:15 supper.
500 to 900, evening program-Mon
day, Health and Sanitation
Tuesday, Commercial Club ant
Movies; Wednesday, Stun
night; Thursday, Club night and
Friday. Indoor Field Meet anC
Picnic.
1000 Everyone goes to bed.
This promises to be one of the great
est events in the young lives of the
boys who are fortunate enough to be
allowed to attend.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30
A. r. c. CARES FOR ORPHANS

Red Cross Magazine-Upon no one
has the war imposed a heavier burden
than upon the little children. Made
orphans, starved, forced to witness
scenes that would try the nerves of
many an older person, even mutilated.
the lot of the little ones in the con.
Quered regions has been a hard one
indeed. The American Red Cross is
caring splendidly for the children sent
back from the invaded countries to
France, feeding and clothing them un-
til such a time as they can be returned
to their scattered families.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30
THE VALUE OF CRITICISM

The Outlook-Those who are doing
the best work in Washington are the
very men who have recognized the
value that public criticism has been
to them an dto thei, associates. There
is no doubt that since last December
when the Investigation Of the senate
committee on military a1fairs brought
to public notice serious defects in the
government machine and thus aroused
public criticism, there has been a
great improvement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30

which is about right, but amounts rel
alive to the number of people able
to contribute, and the relation the
amount raised bears to the people and
to their resources.
"In the first Liberty Loan, South
Dakota was asked to raise 81, 500, 900,
a sum that looks small now, but was
considered heavy enough in a state
where there are mostly agricultural
people, few of whom knew anything
about bonds or ever had seer one.
The state subscribed 1898, 200. In
the second loan campaign the com.
mittee therefore put South Dakota
down for $4,000, 600. The state raised
$12,631,95
Then came the third loan, and the
$22, 900 900 allotment. Returns are
incomplete, but they indicate as this
is being written that the state will
go close to 1913, 500, 900.
"The executive committee cannot
possibly thank all the men and women
of South Dakota, each of whom should
personally be thanked, District Chair.
man A. r. Rogers said. H. A. Old
ham, acting chairman and F. X.
Stuart director of sales gets the honor
OF mention, and everyone who has
been associated with them know, Mr..
Rogerts said, that they richly deserve
it. But Mr.. Oldham would himself
be the last man to claim that he did
it himself. He did it because every
where, in the great rich, loyal state
of South Dakota, Were men and wom-
en- willing not only~to loan their own
money to Uncle Sam, but to neglect
their business and home duties and
give their time to the campaign, that
South Dakota might make good, and
that the district and the whole United
States might make good on the big
loan, that soldiers and sailors of the
United States might have what they
need to defend the country's honor,
and that freedom and democracy
might not be driven off the earth
County Chairman Squirting is also in
receipt of a personal letter from A. R.
Rogers, the chairman of the district,
in which he compliments Mr.. Spurl-t
ing and others who made the Brook
ings county success possible, and then
winds up his message with the follow
ing paragraph: "All glory to South
Dakota. She has my regard and my
affection. Her citizenship is of the
best ever, and we should feel justly
proud of what has been accomplished,
not only in your community, but
throughout the whole state. | touch
my hat to the good fellows of South
Dakota"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30

c. c. Erie came down from Estelline
Wednesday evening for a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Lenander are
happy over the arrival of a fine baby
daughter at their home last Friday.
H. E. Hesse, now of Estelline. and
In the auto and garage business, was
in the city Tuesday attending to bust
ness matters.
Mrs. Lawrence McGarry Is spend.
ing a couple Of weeks in Volga caring
for her new grandson, Lawrence
douglas Dyball.
Friends in the city have received
word from Silas Henry that he passed
his examinations successfully and is
now at the Great Lakes Training
School.
Mrs. Gale Seas was a delegate to
the Woman's Council Of Defense in
Sioux Falls last week. While there
she was the guest of Mrs. George
Kennard.
Andrew Bruflat, a brakeman on the
Northwestern line, who recently moved
here from Centerville, was taken to
the hospital at Rochester Saturday
morning. He has been i'll eve since
coming to Brookings and unable to
work and it is hoped that the physi.
clans will be able to give him relief.
R. w. Hoy, brother of Prof. H. H.
Hoy and Mrs. Charles Sample, died
at the Luther hospital in WATERFOWL
last night of m%astoiditis. He has been
Ill for about three weeks and was
taken to the hospital and operated up
on, it proving apparently successful.
A septic condition ensued and they
were unable to save his life. "Dick"
was well known in Brookings and his
death deeply. The funeral will occur
in this city on Saturday from the
Lutheran church, of which his wife
was a member.
The native Of the Hawaiian Islands
Is called the Kanaka. He is a big
mar with straight hair, a brown skin
and is a world renowned swimmer,
boatman and fisherman. He Is of the
Malay nee. He loves music and his
own rendition Of popular airs is pecu-
liar to himself. Also he has his own
music, "Alohe". "Elsile" and many,
many others are typically Hawaiian.
His music has taken us by storm. and
no sort or kind Of music has had such
Ia popular fad or following as has the
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30

music Of the Hawaiian Islands. The
Hawaiian play has enjoyed great pop
ularity. "The Bird of Paradise" is an
example, for few plays of the past few
seasons have enjoyed the success this
play has had. "a Daughter of the
Sun" the story of an Hawaiian Butter
fly is the latest play of Hawaii. The
story OF the play is a love story pure
and simple. The wonderful atmos-
phere Of the islands is maintained In
part by a troupe of native musicians.
The cast is an excellent one. Ed. w.
Rowland, the producer, has spared no
effort in the equipment of this, their
latest play. At the Opera House June
5th.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30


This department is edited by Mrs. Ria L.
Liegler and anyone having social news OF
interest Will confer a favor on the Register
by 'phoning Mrs Ziegler. 31s.
Gift Shower-Miss Dorothy Lynch
a bride to be. was guest of honor at a
meeting of ST. Thomas Guild at the
home of Mrs. Frank Hussey last
Thursday afternoon. About twenty
ladies were present. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent sewing and visit.
ing after which refreshments were
served. Miss Dorothy was presented
with a piece of cut-glass and silver
as a slight token of the esteem in
which she is held by her friends.
B. T. C. Meet-The B. T. C. met at
the Karlstad home last Friday eve
ing. The usual Red Cross work, So
cial conversation and refreshments
helped to pass a very pleasant even
ing. During the evening the ladies
presented Miss Julia Karlstad, a June
bride, with many useful articles for
her new home.
Informal Luncheon-On Tuesday af-
ternoon, at the home of Mrs. r. A.
Mark, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Purdy and
Mrs. Mark were hostesses to six of
their lady friends. A dainty luncheon
was served and the time passed in
fancy work of a useful nature and
friendly visiting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30
Local and Personal

DR.. A. A. Harris Is in Sioux Falls
this week In attendance upon the
South Dakota Dental Association.
The Rev. Paul Roberts delivered the
Memorial Day addresses at Aurora
this morning and at Bruce in the af
ternoon.
Charles Gamble and his sister. Mrs
Ann Jensen, were among those who
heard Galli-Curci at Sioux Falls on
Wednesday evening.
Miss May Button, efficient primary
teacher in our public schools, left
Wednesday evening for her home at
Carthage to spend the summer.
Mrs. William Madden of C%astlewood,
is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thos.
Madden. and is on her way home from
a visit at San Antonio, Texas. She
arrived Tuesday morning.
Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Mast went to
Arlington last evening, returning on
the late train. Mr.. Mast delivered the
address at the commencement exer.
cises Of the Arlington high school.
Misses Ida Sheldon and Bertha Ryan
Of Manchester, Iowa, arrived this
week and are visiting at the home of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
Weaver. They will remain until next
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30

produce, and the money inflow to the
states were the main guiding points.
South Dakota took it's medicine and
got busy.
incidentally, South Dakota has
written, as a result of its handsome
oversubscription of the big sum al
lotted it, the finest advertisement of
itself that could have been put togeth-
er. And 1t is an advertisement that
will produce not only such immediate
results as a well prepared advertise
ment should produce, but will keep
on producing and will have cumula-
tive value as time passes and more
and more of the story becomes known,
after the final figures for the nation
wide loan are complete. South Da-
kota will be watched from now on
as its name appears in the various
reports that will from time to time
come out Of Washington. The whole
district would like to see its shining
bright light in first place for distri-
button in the United States. But
even if South Dakota does not get
that honor, it will have a proud rec
ord. 1t has in any case the honor of
having the largest proportionate al
lotment in its district and of having
been the first state to finish by check
Of its actual reports sent in.
There is another big honor for
which South, Dakota will compete
among states. 1t is that of having
subscribed the largest sum proportion
ate to resources. It Is not only
amounts that count. as witness $780,.
000. 1000 for the New York district,
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30
WAR VETERANS TO SPEAK

Two of the men sent back to the
United States from the American Elk.
peditionary Forces to tour the coun-
try and speak on the war situation,
will be in South Dakota from May 30th
to June 9th. A schedule will be ar.
ranged to enable these men to visit
as much of the state as possible.
Sergt. H. A. Andrews of the 103rd
Machine Gun Battalion and Corp. Man
ming Grimes Of the 103rd Field Artil-
lery are the veterans who will appear
before our people. and that they will
receive a hearty welcome goes with
out saying.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30
AT THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The public library wishes to call
attention to the following new books:
For Children-"Peter and Polly"
Elizabeth Wilkinson; Captain Lox.
ley's Little Dog" by author of Where's
Master?; Little Homespun," Ruth Og-
den; Loyal Hearts and True" Ruth
Ogden; "The Winning Ten" Edward
Mott Woolley; "Bunty Prescott at
Englishman's Camp" M. j. Phillips;
"The Runaway Flying Machine" Rich
ard Barry; "Sunnyfeld," Louise Nor
gan Sill; "The Boy Electricians as
Detectives" Edwin J. Houston; 1.-THE
Forest Pilot" a story for Boy Scouts,
Edward Huntingdon; Holding a
Throne" the story of the king of
Spain, Helen E. Haskell: Heroes Of
Our Revolution" T. w. Hall.
For Adults-"Posson Jone," George
w. Cable; Fred, Marie and Me-" Eliz-
abeth; "The Book of the Homeless"
Edith Wharton; 1.-THE Wallace Collec-
tion." Frank Rutter; "Pipes of Pam"
Bliss Carman; 1.-THE Romance of the
Men Of Devon" Francis Gribble: "The
Warwickshire Avon" A. T. CUTLER
Court; Norfolk" William A. Dutt:
"The A~mericanism Of Washington"
Henry Van Dyke: Shadows of the
Stage" William Winter; 1.-THE Cook
of Progress" e vols.), Albert A. Hop
kins; Electric Cooking. Heating and
Cleaning" Maud Lancaster: Roger
Ludlow. the Colonial Lawmaker." Jno.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30
NOTICE, PERSONS REQUIRED TO
REGISTER ON JUNE 5th, 1918

All male persons, citizens of the
United States, and all male persons
residing in the United States who
have, since the 9Th day Of June. 1917,
and on or before the 5th day of June,
1918, attained the age of Fl years,
must register at the sheriff's office in
the Court House, in the City Of Brook.
ings, state of South Dakota, on June
5th, 1918, between the hours of z
a. m. and 9 p. m.
Local Board Brookings County,
Registrars.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
CONTINUED from Page y

roll as furnished by the su%perintend
ent of schools:
Nadine Yvonne McGill
Edna May Riley
Robert P. Corbin
Dorothy Byrne Smith
Hall John Miles
Abner Jerome Brictson
H.. Guy LeFevre
Viola Irene Williamson
Dexter Griswold Cole
Louis Allen Eberlein
Lillian Sedan
Philip E. Enright
Marie Hanson
Anna Mary Leberknight
Zaida Doris Coulter
Lyla v. Hill
Lola Malfred Hanson
Lillian Lucille Hart
Zula May Turner
Rose Veronica Lynch
Helen Clare Peddicord
Ada Elizabeth Solberg
Emma Christina Bracket
Robert Evan Haroldson
Ruby Elizabeth Jarman
Gladys Bernetta Pearson
Ruby Eleanor Void
Ruth Mary Atkinson
Clifford Merit johnson
Faith Mary Chidester
Forest eileen Erie
Carl Francis Lambe
Harold William Sharp
Burt Wix
Claire Wiley
Blanche S. Pearson
Cecilia Sanders
Lester circuit
Arthur Matson
Elvin Korstad
Ruth Viola Jarvis
Ella Hasle
Florence Hanson
Gladys Barry
Harold Anderson
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT OR SALE-Five room
house, 925 Third avenue; electric
lighs; well. Key at Chidester's, S23
Third avenue, or see j. f. Brooke,
Register office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30

NJ. Taylor; The Poets Lincoln Os-
born Oldroyd; Children in Bondage"
Edwin Markham; "The Tourists Cal
~ifornia," Ruth X. Wood.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30

Geo. N. Parsons and wife, Misses
Gertrude Brown and Eliza Kretsinger,
autoed over to Mortified, Mimi, yes
terday, for three or four days visit at
Carleton college with Miss Marjorie
Parsons.-Elkton Record.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30

LEGAL BLANKS Of all kinds at this
once.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-05-30
HATS OFF TO SOUTH DAKOTA

Continued from Page ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
Primary Papers

'''e 'oi'o"' hE PRIMARY nomination
papers nave peeh hieu at the Depart
'heh' Vi state
George L. Gardner Of Calais. Re-
publican candidate for the House Of
Representatives.
Lester 5. Cram Of Whiting. Repub-
li"an candidate for the House of
Representatives.
Parker f. GidneY OF Limestone
Democratic candidate for the House
Of representatives
William J. Audibert Of Fort Kent,
Democratic candidate for the House
Of Representatives
living w Case or 1ubcc Eennb-
Ican c3ndjda;e for tbe House Of
Eaoresent4tiycs
joscDh 1 NrII;D oe inco1nviIIa
Domocratin candidate for i,dpe of
probate for waldo conn+v
Herbert Y. HaskaIl Of lincoln
Democratic candidate for the Hous.
Of REPRESENTATIVES,
Howard = Too:bors If Harmon
RenuhIican Candidata for the House
of REPRESENTATIVES,
Patrick Sullivan Of Ni1lirockct.
democratic candidate for tho Honse
of Representatives
Albert G. AyeriIl Of old Town Re
nlblican candidate for the House of
REPRESENTATIVE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
FULL APPROVAL
Of Pres. Wilson for
War Conference

Ma I not express 10 the war
workers Of Maine my profound an
probation Of the public spirit tina,
mas led YOU to call a War Conference
at Portland on May Sth." saws prosi-
dent Wilson in 4 telegram lust re-
coivcd by Harold NJ Seual of Path
chairman of the Maine Committee IN
Public Safety
IN our fight for the rights of free.
men the world over your efforts and
the efforts of Your fellow ci,izers w.
vital factor" continues the tele-
gram.
our determination to perfo-m
the necessary labor and accent tho
necessary sacrifice. and the like sniri.
which has now become nsrifat
throughout our nation. reassu-e
stricken world that our details 20
justice. humanity and liberty shan ~
the end prevail" -
the speakers from abroad who nil,
aooress the conference are Artbnr !,
Bestor, director of the speaL;na =;
VISION Of the Committee On p,,h1ta
at Washington. ua,or
huuedge Smith. representing ~
Councli Of National Defense rraa
erick {. Walcott. an official 49,
lected with the Food Administrators
'I Mashington. and Major watt
w pain, formerly with the forcas
whose address ertitled The prucsia,,
stem is said to be q masternieco
u naming eloousnca.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08

Democratic candidate for State SEN
ator from Cumberland county.
Warren L. Churchill of Minot.
Democratic candidate for the House
Of Representatives.
Arthur l.. Noyes of Falmouth.
Democratic candidate for county
treasurer of Cumberland county.
Norman True of Portland, Repub-
lican candidate for register of deeds
for Cumberland county.
Alfred X. Ames of Machias, Re-
publican candidate for State senator
from Washington county.
Clyde l.. Scribner of Newburgh,
Republican candidate for the House
of Representatives
James Z. Philoon Of Auburn,
Democratic candidate for the House
of Representatives
Frank Fl. Peabbles of Cape Eliza
beth. Democratic candidate for the
House of Representatives
Winthrop w. Riggs Of Portland.
Republican candidate for county
commissioner Of Cumberland county.
Ernest +. Ward of Harrison. DEM
ocratic candidate for the House OF
Representatives
Almon Waterhouse OF Poland.
Democratic candidate for the House
Of Representatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
ONE BANGOR BRIDGE
CLOSED TO TRAFFIC

4 hearing was held Tuesday be-
fore tho Public Utilities Commits
sion on the motion of the commission
to determine what repairs, If any. are
necessary on three bridges known as
Alorse's bridge, Maxficld's bridge and
a l5foot span crossing brook at
Six Miles Falls on the Charleston
branch of the Bangor Railway &
Electric Co. j. j. Mountain, city
solicitor, appeared for the city of
Bangor and +. c. Ryder of Bangor for
the Electric Railroad Co.
Chairman Clcaves Of the commits
sion issued verbal orders that al
traffic over Morsc's bridge should be
suspended until such temporary re-
pairs are made as renders the bridge
safe for passenger traffic; that the
freight traffic should be diverted by
way of the Bangor & .Aroostook Rail
road instead Of by the Maine Central
until permanent repairs are made
and that the railroad and the city
report to the commission May Is at
Bangor or sooner if such temporary
repairs are made sooner so that Mr.
Black, the engineer, can look tho
: thing over after temporary repairs
are made.
An additional suggestion was made
by the commission that when the
temporary repairs are made the rail
road shall notify Mr.. Greenwood, the
engineer for the city of Bangor and
Mr.. Black, the engineer for the COM
mission. and they will jointly look
over the bridge. If their recon-
mendation is such that the commits
sion can do so. traffic will be per,
mitted to he resumed to the extent
that it is safe to grant such permits
sion, and on May "a the commission
will finally meet the parties at Ban
Gor. at which time Mr. Black will be
able TO tell what perma nent repairs
should be made to all three of the
bridges and opportunity will be given
for the railway and city engineers to
look over the matters and give the
commission the benefit of their sue-
cestions. but ALI traffic should he and
must he stopped on Morse's bridge
until temporary repairs are made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
NO. DEM. CANDIDATE
CUMB. REGISTER DEEDS

Through some misunderstanding no
Democrat filed nomination papers for
the position of register Of deeds for
Cumberland county, but stickerS may
he used under the law and a name
will appear on the official ballot at
the regular election in September.
it was supposed that Norman True
Of Portland, who was elected two
years age, was chosen for four years
Int instead he was selected for the
uncxpired term Of Frank J.. Clark Of
Gray, deceased. At Mr.. Clark's
death, Arthur S. Moves of Falmouth.
a member Of the Legislature OF 1915.
was appointed by Governor Curtis as
his successor
NJ. Noycs was the Democratic
candidate for the Office of register of
deeds in tho election of 1916. while
Mr. True. the successful candidate,
was the nominee Of the Republicans.
Mr.. True, if has developed, was
elected to fill out the remainder of
term caused by the death of Mr..
Clark, which would expire the first
OF next January.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08

ter Harmon of Thorndike and 80 others.
+. y. McAllister of Burnham and %
others, John S williams of Guilford and
so others, W. II. Waterhouse of Old
Town and n others. r. w Pike of East
port and IS others, Joseph c. Harmon
Of >ton)nEtcn and II others A. S. Nut
ter OF Mars Hin and nine others. Ma
thew Mccarthy Of Rumford and -
others. Charles T Reed of Riddeford
and 20 others. Charles \. Small Of
Northeast liarhor and IL others L. w.
Dyer Of South Thomastcn and s. others
Thomas Cotton Of Jay ana % others. Jo-
siah II. Hobbs of Camden and Il others,
orriu A Learned of Fairfield ana u
others Fred Ludwig of Washington and
lS others. II. T.. Mullaney of Bangor ami
- others, Henry W. Nadcau of Fort
kcnt and II others. James T.. MnlIigan
o. NohIeboro and 90 others, James {.
MldIgan OF lIoulton md GO others. LOU.
J. Rrann of Lewiston ard Is others, l..
II SidehnEer of Newcastle and 36 9TH
90. oscar &. X Robinson Of V'csthrooll
and ~ others. II. a Sanders Of Green
N'''e ard i others John Monroe Of Nc
chauI' Fails and - others. f. !. eros
10y Of Dexter and 81 others, Hugh r
Gallagher &C Bangor and y Others. Re
to- charles keegan Of Van Rurcn ami
u others, J Roberts Of Winter Har-
Dor and Is others Henry ". l.eyasouc
o Frenchvi,ie ana - others. Daniel T.
Hurley % Ellsworth and y others. T
f. Gould Of Haru?0",- and q o.,,ars II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08
~ DR.. CaldUelPs
OYRUP DEPSIN
The Perfect 3 Laxative

FREE SAMPLES DR.. CALDWELL. S.
Pepsin is tae largest selling liquid Isx,sss.
in America. If you have never used il. ,.,s
your sddrsss for q free trial bottle to D., "
3; Caldwell. 468 Washington ST.. Mont;e.,,'
Ill. II you have babies in the family s.oStos
a copy Of The Care of the Baby
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-08

of Topsharn, r. S. Hancock of Casco, o.
Gardner of Rockland. NJ j. Pullite u
Bucksport, Albert A. Towne OF Ashland,
d. A. Gates of DiXfeld, II. .. Blake of
oxford, : !. Wyman Of NinSfteld, FL
mer J, Prince of Sangerville, Charles
L. Meserve of kennehunkport, Everett
+ Sinnett Of HArpsweIl and John Law
Tor o. Portland