davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-02-07

Jim Stanley and wife were here to-
day from Plain. They were trading
their Overland for a Buick. It's only
a matter of taste Jim said, but the
Buick had a little the best color, Il lit
more varnish. That's what counts in
the sale of a carts outward appear
ance.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1918-02-07

FOR RENT-Five room modern
adobe, nicely furnished, located in a
good part Of town. No children. For
particulars call this Office.
The evening world., 1918-03-07
ASSEMBLY ACTION
THREATENSDELAY
OF DRY" BATTLE
Call on Congress for Certified
) Copy of Vote PaveS Way
For Court Test.

ALBANY, y y March Tho
New York Assembly To-day 10y an
overwhelming vote adopted a rc-olu-
ton requesting tine clerks of tho
United states Senate auI House %
RepreSentItive- tp transmit to it 20
certified copy Of tho vote in Congress
by which the Federal Prohibition
CONSTRUCTION Amendment was de-
cleared passed.
y This action may delay final con-
's%tderation OF the ratification resolu-
tion IN the Assembly, which was fixed
yesterday for nest Tuesday. 1t also
bmav be the vehicle for bringing the
s-consfutionallty Of the Congressional
action before the Federal courts
sooner than had boon expected.
Assemblyman Tuckcrman. Eonubll-
can, Of New York city, who presented
tho resolution to-day. announced that
with the certified copies of the rcsoIu-
ttion in tho possession Of the Assembly
1t would be in "a position 20 state in
the courts that the New York Lcgis-
The evening world., 1918-03-07
PACKING HOUSE 'AUTOCRATS'
EXCORlATED BY WALSH
Clever Brains Hired by Employers
TO Adj to Workers Suffer-
my Is Charged.

CHICAGO. March THE organized
packers of America, afraid or ashamed
to come here in person. hired clever
brains to come and plead thai YOU keep
industry safe for nutocrlcy while the
hosts Of democracy are battling for
freedom"
with these words. Frank p. Walsh
launched his final plea before Arbitrato
Samuel Alschuler here to-day for the
packing houses employees demands for
IN eight hour day and higher pay. Walsh
hurled denial at the packers stand that
the eight hour day would cnuanger food
production for tho army OF America md
her Allies. lie bitterly condemned tho
employers plea that discomfort, un-
healthy for the national morale during
the war would follow an award Of higher
pay in tho packing industry than OBJ.
tanned I'm other plants.
Turning toward packers supcrin-
tonlcnts In the room IN the course Of
his demand for Il living wage. Walsh
shouted
These employees children arc hun
cry, they are cold because you are not
paying "a living wage. Cod neycr in
tended any man 10 nave the arbitrary
power YOU packers have. a power to
tell your employees what they shall cat
and what they shall wear. These em-
ployccs adopted the aHly method knokn
of successfully coping with it-collectivc
bargaining through a union. Yet they
surrendered their economic rights to
strike and agreed TO abide by this arbi.
trltion award during the war
The evening world., 1918-03-07
WIFE OF DRUG IMPORTER
IS INDICATED BY JURY
Verdict Supports Mrs. Anderson'S
Claim of Conspiracy in Illus
bands suit for Divorce.

Mrs. Emily H. Anderson. wife Of
Percy e. Anderson. drug importer OF
as John Street, was vlndiceted to-day
by a jury in the Supreme Court in tho
suit brought by her husband for abb
solute divorce.
The Andcrsons were legally sep
arated In 1914 and since hat time
Mrs. Anderson has been collecting
$50 a week for the support OF herself
and son. Percy a.. and the cducauou
Of the latter. At the opening OF tho
trial before Justicc pcudlcton. Mrs.
Anderson's counsel. J. g. Moses. de-
clarci his client vas the victim ot a
"frame-up." lie said that cvcr since
the separation the rich drug man has
been trying every means to rid htm-
solf 81 The burden OF paving his wife
s2.60O n wear
The present case centred on ID
raid" Which took place ON Mrs. An
Ccrson's apartment AZ No. 500 Wcst
i4ith Street on May 10. 1916. when
Anderson. n doctor. and a banker found
The evening world., 1918-03-07
FINANCE BILL ADVANCED.

WASHINGTON, March when on
Iteration Of the Finance Corporation
Bil was resumed to-day, the Senate
tentatively accepted the amendment by
senator owen Of Oklahoma to prevent
federal reserve banks from dealing In
bonds issued by the corporation. Sup
portcrs Of the Amendment claimed the
bin as originally drawn would interfere
with the functions Of the reserve system,
Az amendment 10y Senator Holuis OF
Sow hampshire 20 eliminate the pro-
visions which would enable federal re-
serve banks to rn-disCount paper Of
business institutions and make advances
.auurcd by the finance corporations
bonds, was defeated.
The evening world., 1918-03-07

dcrstood that. u tho exemptions were
not obtained. they were 70 receive their
money back and that tho money has
not been returned The District At
torncy will set O'Neil's std, cf the
case
Yesterday Justice Va.,akcr gucd
an order calling upon O'Ncu 10 show
cause why be- should not repay the
money to tho clients Alphon4c @
Koclble. AN attorney who shares offices
with O'Ncil, to-day flied a general
statement OF denial in the case. II was
his belief that the oomp,uiut,uts did
not mean that ONc.l ,n ndcd 10 bring
any Illegal pressure TO bear TO secure
the exemption OF the threo Young men.
The evening world., 1918-03-07
WALKING WIFE HELD INSANE.
LawScr II. u. clark appointed
Committee for Her Estate

Mr.. Helen II. Clark. who was promi'
ucutly identihcd with New Rochelle So
,ictv. and who il now an inmate o.
Hloominsdalo Asylum, was to-day de-
,lared insane and Incompetent by a Jury
In Justice Keogh's part OF the supreme
Dpuvt at White Plains. Her husband,
Henry BoClIt clark. a New York law
,rr. was appointed a committee for her
estate. which is value at $3.50, 600,
Mr. clark testified that his wife, Just
previous t. her commitment, left hin in
fnr New Ior6 subway and walked
around the streets OF New York all
rIghI. ON another occasion she walked
,-Utccn miles.
The evening world., 1918-03-07
RIOTERS IN CHRISTIANIA
STORM FOOD STORES
Crowds Also Make Demonstrations
Before Parliament Building,
Copenhagen Messages Say.

LONDON. March 7-Rioting to-day
lu Chr!stlauil. in consequence OF which
many arrests were made, is reported
Boo press dispatches reaching Copen-
hagen. AS forwarded by the Exchange
Telegraph.
crowd, stormed bakers and butchers
shops and there were demonstrations
before the Parliament Building.
The evening world., 1918-03-07

lature had not waived Its rights TO
question the validity Of the vote in
Congress. lie said he expected the
information would be forthcoming be-
fore Tuesday and minated that IL it
were not he would attempt TO delay
action hero until II arrived.
The submission to the voters at the
next November of the ques-
ton whether the Legislature should
ratiiy the Federal amendment is pro-
Nldod In q bill introduced in the Legis-
Idture to-day by Chairman Emerson
OF Jne senate Taxation Committee
and Asscmblym1n Malone.
The evening world., 1918-03-07
TAX COLLECTOR" HELD
Stcnograpbcr Accused Of ImprrSon-
ntIng Federal umrrr.

julius G%oidlmlth. ,vcnty-si> years
old. stcnosrapher. ~ $50 $50 East $50
street. was arr,lgucd before Mag stta'a
Ton Eyck lg she Harlem cour, today
charged with ~'mpcssonntIng a F,dc.t.
'1irc. and held Tor tho Federal l1tJa.
lice
According TO the police. no is ALLEGED
to nuyc visited the New York ru.I
Ncrein Hall. at Sbth street and LcNiug.
ingtou Avenue. last night AMI % nave,
represented himself as a United state.
Deputy Collector ~ Internal Revenue
displaying a shield bearing that lnscrip.
tlon and saying he was there 20 SOC that
war taxes we're being collected.
The evening world., 1918-03-07

Mrs. Anderson In tho company of
Etnost NJ Nicker-.
Nlchcrs was named as correspond
ont, and efforts wero made by the
husband TO show his friendship for
Mrs Anderson was sufficient to FUR
nish grounds for a divorce. The YER
diet OF the jury supported Mrs. An
dersors claim ot conspiracy.
Percy T.. Anderson g.. a schoolboy
OF twenty years. sat by his mother In
court all through the four days trial.
The evening world., 1918-03-07
100 Draft Dodgers Rounded Up In
Pittsburgh Raids.

TITTsBURGH, Pa, March -Four
hundred draft dodgers caught in the
Stacker raids Of the last forty-s eight
hours began their military training here
to-day. Under heavy guard they were
moved from the Allegheny County iail
20 tho old l4th Regiment Armory. where
for several hours each day until they
aro sent 10 Camp Leo TO- Induction into
service tho 900 will he given a course Of
exercises.
The evening world., 1918-03-07
DRIVE AWAY HEADACHE
Rub Musterole on Forehead
and Temples

A headache remedy without the dan
yers of headache medicine" Relieves
headache and that miserable feeling
from colds or congestion. And Il acts at
oncel Musterole Is a clean. white ONT
mcnt, made with oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Used only externally, and in
% way can il affect stomach and heart
as some internal medicines do.
Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis,
Group. stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lum-
bago. all pains and aches OF the back
or Joints, sprainS sore muscles, bruises.
chilblains. frosted feet, colds of the
chest (t often prevents pneumonia.
SOC and Coo Jars; hospital size $50
The evening world., 1918-03-07
shipyard Nncblnlsts 10 Ash wage
Increase.

QUINCY. Mass. March 1-Machin-
lists and machinists' helpers employed
OF the plant Of the Bethlehem Ship
building Corporation here were pre-
pairing to-day to ask the shipping
Board 70 obtain for them an Increase
in wages. The machinists want Sc
and helpers $3.50, FOR an eight hour
day.
The evening world., 1918-03-07
CARDINAL SARAFINI DEAD.

ROME, Wednesday, March Scar
dInal Dominic Serafini. Project Of the
Congregation Of the Propaganda, Is
dead. lie was created a cardinal in
May, 1914, and appointed to the Pre-
lecture In March. 1916. III was born
I'm Rome on Aug. 3, 1852.
The evening world., 1918-03-07

Electric storage Battery - Regular
quarterly dividend OF l per cent. on both
common and preferred stocks, payable
april l to stock OF record March is.
Cluett-Peabody & Co.-Regular quar-.
lerly dividend OF 1 "a per cent on pre-
ferred stock. payable April l to stock
record March II.
Railway steel Springs Co.-Year end
ed Dec. 81, net earnings after all eN-
penses and So 800, 900 reserved for in
come and excess profits, taxes. was 81
900, $50. as compared with S2,1lO,sO6 net
Tot 1916. After preferred dividend bal
ance Of S3,362. $50 available for common
stock Was equal to 12i9i a snare
against Si3.07 a share earned In 1915.
L. w. Woolworth Co.-February sales
Increased 1i.5t per cent. Two months
sales. St2,2t6,3I3. or $50 per cent. in
crease over year ago same period.
steel production this year cannot sv-
c~ase anything like full capacity, In
opinion Of trade observers. reasons are.
difficulty In obtaining supplies OF raw
material. such as coke, iron aud other
needed supplies. owing to t~ranspOrta-
ton trouble.
General Motors Co. will hold q special
meeting Of stockholders just before reg
u!ar meeting March 20. at which the
proposal will be acted upon to provide
Increase In the authorized capitalization
~ the corporation to 100000, 600, com
posed OF $4,000 900 preferred stock and
$3.50, 900 900 common.
Hart. Schaffner 4 Mark-Resular
quarterly dividend OF l "a per cen on
preferred stock. payable March 80 10
stock record March 10.
Canadian General Electric Co.-Regu-
lar quarterly dividend OF 2 per cent,
payable April / to stock record March Is.
steel manufacturers at conference
with tho War Industries Bard. which
will probably he In the third week OF
March. will show statements of reduced
profits, aud higher costs. with the
prospect OF a very considerable falling
of in 1913 from the results Of 1917.
Chile Copper Co.-January produc-
ton totaled s,35S, 900 pounds of copper.
compared with 1912, 900 pounds In
December and S,S72,0Oo pounds in No
vember,
American steel Foundries Co.-Regu-
lar quarterly dividend Of 1 80 per cent
on preferred stock, payable March 81
to stock Of record March l6.
Allis- Chalmers Manufacturing Com
pany-Regular quarterly dividend o
ia per cent. on preferred stock and !. O
| per cent. on account of back dividend
Both payable April 10 to stock record
March 30.
Pennsylvania Road report for 1911
shows transportation expenses absorbed
4l.Ol cents out OF every dollar o
The evening world., 1918-03-07
phillips disappointed state Insur-
HSre superintendent,

ALBANY, ~ Y, March 7.--uoy.
Whi,mnn sent 70 tine senats to-day ihs
nomination OF Jesse X, Phiiipa, 10 sue.
coed himself "a State guparlntend., M
I1surau,o for q torn Of ihran ynsg.
.nmCdiI,oly confirmed.
The evening world., 1918-03-07
WALL STREET GOSSIP

1915. This rise practically took the en-
tire gain IL, gross earnings. Malnten,
ance OF road and equipment remained
nearly the same In expenditure. having
been S2.02 cents per dollar OF gross
compared with 3204 in 1915.
The evening world., 1918-03-07

Pennsylvania Road report for 1917
shows transportation expenses absorbed
4i.Ol cents out OF every dollar OF
revenue. compared with 400 cents in
The evening world., 1918-03-07

Allis-C Chalmers Manufacturing Com
pany-Regular quarterly dividend Of
4. per cent. on preferred stock n !, Of
| per cent. on recount of back dividends.
Both payable April Is to stock record,
March 90.
The evening world., 1918-03-07
To-day as Always

IO>udy dS IhWdyS
Upgrade prices, to-day
as always, are based on
our small, ,of,proht
policy.
Upgrade customers, tor
day as always, arc salts
fed customers.
= Perhaps these offerings
will cause you to want
to know Upgrade Service
which is To-day as Al
ways" the best we
know how to render.
= Par Bottle
John Tdmesons IriSh
Whskey $3.50
Hcnnessy Three Star
Brandy 255
Halg O Ha,g Three
tdrScotlh Whskcy 2.35
GrIbcy's Spcy Royal
Scotch WkisRcy-
ten years old 225
Dubornct WINE Tou0 lao
Fairfield WhisRey
fine old blend / GAL us
Upgrade Dry Gm-
/ gallon y l,5O
Crystal Purity - Delicious Flavor
Old Spanish Port 100
"a rich lruity Wine
De- Morton Sherry 100
Pale Dry Spanish Vino
And we absolutely guarantee
Quality same as Always
Quantity same as Always
The evening world., 1918-03-07

American steel %F'oundries Co.-Rogu-
lar quarterly dividend of 1 3-4 per cent.
on preferred stock. payable March 80
to stock OF record March Is.
The evening world., 1918-03-07

Electric storage Battery - Regular
quarterly dividend OF / per cent. on both
common and preferred stocks, payable
april l to stock of record March is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II YOU want 10 keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali. This dries
the scalp makes the hair brittle, and
is very harmful. Just plain mulsifed
coooanut oil (Which is pure and en-
tirely gfeaselessl, is. much better than
the most expensive soap or anything
else you can use for shampooing, as
this can't possibly injure the hair.
Simply nloisten your hair with
water and rub it in. One or two tea
spoonfuls will make an abundance of
rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle of dust. dirt. dandruff
and excessive oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly. and it leaves it
fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get mulsified cocoanut oil
al most any drug store. II is very
cheap, and a few ounces is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15

Steele. and his sister, Mrs. Frank L.
Towne of the Lakewood road.
Sheriff Fl. T. Goodrich announced
, Thursday forenoon the following list ~
! deputy shcrins to serve as officials dur
! ing the Supreme Judicial court. Apr
tenn in The court house: Charles II
Chute, Sl<owhegan; 7. y. Harding
Madison: +. y. Ninine. st. Adams. w
S. Ecmie, Harmony w. \. Hill, rair-
field and r r. Caswoll. \orrid@cwock
The monthly meeting of the trustee
of the Reformatory f0r Women Wa:
he'd in Skowhcgan "Wednesday anc
Thursday. with Chairman yde H.
Smith Of Skowhesan presiding. Othc:
racmhers Of the board present were
Mrs Frances e. Damon Of Dexter.
Clifford McGiaughlin OF Portland and
Fr. j. +. Kelly of Lewiston, the men!
Der If the board. Routine business W9>
attended to, parole cases being c!-
pecially considered.
The First Philathea class Of the Firs.
Baptist church was entertained
Wednesday night by Mrs Phlo Stew
ard and Mrs Florence T.. burlington 4:
their homo on Baptist hin. Twenty
two attended and Mrs. Lucy Shulzc
and Mrs Isah bel Scott We're the host
csses of the affair. After the business
session sewing was in order for the
Red Cross and simple refreshments
were enjoyed. During the evening Miss
Bessie Edwards sang two numbers with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. Steward
The next meeting will be at the home
Of Mrs. Lou Eames. "A Leavitt street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
Let Or. Williams Pink Pills Guard
Your Home

Everyone cannot have perfect health
but unless you have an organic disease
it is generally possible to improve Your
physical condition by attention to the
rules OF health. the first OF which IS to
keep the blood built UP. 50 great is
the necessity Of keeping the blood
rich and red, that it is also Of the
greatest Importance that we know how
to recognize the thinning of the blood
which leads to dangers of many kinds.
Pure blood is the force that guards
the body against the disease germs
that are in the air We breathe, in THO
food we eat. in the water we drink.
There is a constant battle between
these disease germs and the red cor
puscles that swarm in healthy blood.
, That is why so many people exposed
to disease do not contract il. Those
whrsc blood is weak ard therefore
lacking in defensive power are most
liable to Infection. Every BODY may
observe that healthy red -blooded peo-
pie are less liable to attacks OF cold
and the grip than are pale hloodicss
people.
To build tip the blood there is one
remedy that has been household
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
For Weak, Nervous Children


lose confinement in school during
past winter, oIcvstudy perhaps. an
ack of the grip or tonSilitis. some
Of these things is doubtless fcspon-
for the condition of the child who
ys a decline in health now.
What arc the symptoms? Pallor and
gor, d ficilic appetite. dark rings
! der the eyes, bronchial colds. Very
en- the best efforts of the family
ysician fail in such cases and the
kdltion Of the child causes the most
ense anxiety. Cod liver oil, so often
scMbed, generally tails because the
al stomach is unable to digest la;S.
Irry this treatment. Before break
each morning give the child the
e Of half IN orange. After the noon
al give one Of Or. Williams PINK
y, Keep this up for a few days
eiye one of the pills after the
|Faing meal also. Weigh the child
ce beginning the treatment and
bin after two weeks. IN increase in
k,cot u from two 10 five pounds VIII
poT sen that yOu are on the right
Pch az last.
H. Nitns' dance is a disease. easier
prevent than to cure. \cI Vou:i
|ldren should therefore he carefully
|jched for symptoms Of the approach
This diSnr,1er
20 the carly stages good tonic for
blood ana nerves will go far to-
FFd preventing the development of
disease. But the tcnic must be
r from alcohol and opiatcs for these
Pike the nervous condition nlucn
ffse. When Your child appears list
3. prefers to sit and read rather than
out and play and requires altocothcr
much time to get his or her lessons.
r course OF treatment with Dr..
|liiams Pink Pills.
prs Z. +. ttedman Of No. 10 Sa,em
rel, Bradford. Mass. says: When
vas IN my teens. caught Il severe
H. 1t settled all over me ana that
+ The startin. point Of my illness.
mother took me to n number Of
F'ors but they did me no good at all.
|ery one thought that I was going
70 consumption Each week [ be-
Fre worse until | was so compietclv
oo~n that | had to give up my
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15

"o dec-.cs Of considerable import :
especially uf various court pro-
''s nave hccn signed during the
|Co term Of probate cnur, 10y Judge
small The case was that of
4 r. spencer. now Mrs. Mary r..
AZ eSt'ntriN of the last Will and
'n"nt Of Edward J.. Spencer. late
!" loNn. in final accounts and pri-
Na'm eases. In the first Judge
:" uecrted that since it appeared
"o're had been given on account
'uaht TO the order of the court. the
[ with vouchers having been pro-
ana examined by the court. and
S'ia accountant having made oath
.ne account was true. the same
w ne allowed. including the charge
"e eSecutrix OF 5 per cent commits
oh The sum OF Si0.129.50 and
.u,'unz To s2o36.i7. In the other
"'n OF the ease. the private claim,
r. small also decreed that this
~ De allowed in the sum OF
-" and annexed to the list OF
NV allowed by the commissioners
es me Spencer estate. with n pro-
@'"al dividend decrced her there
matter was transferred from
"ooate court of Penobscot coun-
'he Somerset county probate
!, , OF IAN. >. 1917. for the reason
imam n. Powell had been elect
a'se OF probate for I'enobscot
- anu had assumed the duties of
'"'ee. PREVIOUS to that election he
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
What Overwore and Worry %

Paul Peppin of Jackman were both
referred to the Medical Advisory
Board for further examination. Men
reported as not appearing were;
George t. Lander. Detroit; Nick Pro-
due Fairfield; Louis Boyle, lockwood;
Andrew IcClair, Fairfield; George w.
Smith, Calais; John GrcSeanul. An
son: William Hennessey. Bingham;
Arnold /. Perry, Moose River; Joseph
poulin, Whitsenyille. Mass: CLYDE a.
Linn. Hartiand; Charles H. Frazier,
Madison: Leon +. Marcia. Detroit:
Oliver Couture. Jackman; Fred Trask,
Jr. Starlis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powers Merrill ar
rived home Wednesday evening from
n visit with her sister in Bangor.
Friends Of Willie Fournier, formerly
employed by the Maine Tel. & Tel
Co. will be interested to learn that he
has been made first class private at
Camp Aver.
Mrs. Edward b. Weston has resign
ed as organist at the Island avenue
Congregational church. a position she
has held since the resignation of Mrs.
Edith Lewis Roberts now of MILL
nocket.
II. V. and G.. w Bell of Salem and
! Boston arrived III town Wednesday
evening for a stay until Thursday on
business a; the factory Of the sSomer-
set Shoe CO.
Special services are to be conducted
during the coming term of the supreme
judicial court to suit the convenience
Of Judge Arno King, the presiding JUS
tice under the direction of Somerset
Law Library Association in memory of
Hon. ID. D. Stewart of St. Adams and
Judge Augustine Simmons of North
Arson. The speakes are TO be Edward
y. Merrill. L. L. Walton. both of
Skowhegan. and John w. Manson of
Pittsfleld, in memory of Mr.. Stewart
and Hon. s. w. Gould Of Skowhegan.
Hon. George G. Weeks Of Fairfield and
Judge c. Q. Small of Madison in mem
DRY Of Judge Simmons. IL is expected
that there will also lie eulogies in re-
membrance of the late Thomas ].
Young, county attorney of Scion,
whose more recent death suggests a
similar service in his memory.
Private Amos \. Steele artillery
headquarters at Camp Devens. Aver,
Mass, is passing a seven days fur
Tough vita his mother, Mrs. Lucretia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-03-15
DISTRICT BOARD
.ClASS|fIES DRAFT
MEN IN SOMERSET

Draft decisions classifying men II
Somerset county have heen made -
the District Board in session az m
Bangor federal building as follows
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Ames. i;onney, rittsheld IL,
Austin. Herman f.. pittsficld. l-E.
Rulgcr. Jack L.. North Arson. ~.
Bailey, AlunZo r.. PittSticid' 80
Blackwell. William II, Dead River, ~
Bowman. rennie s.. Adams, b.
Ho1t,n. Henry. Skowhegan. ID.
Bc1nis. Myron j., Harmony. 81.
Gates. Harry d. Moscow, IL.
Clark, John H. st AlbaEs. lie.
Crowther. Ernest NJ. Madison. If.
Davis, Asher, Scion, lie.
Fuss, Levin, Madison. 3-k.