davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-07-04
NINE. ODER MUST EXPLAIN.
singer Ordered to Defend Her At
titude Toward War.

Justice Giegerich, in the Supreme
Court yesterday. ordered Nine. Mar
garete Arndt-Ober. who is suing the
Metropolitan Opera Company for $780,
600 for alleged breach of contract. to
explain alleged disloyal remarks before
trial.
Her discharge from the Metropolitan
followed alleged hostile remarks con-
corning tho President and Government
OF the United States and expressing
sympathy with Germany.
Nine. Ober denies the charges, but ad-
mlts her defective knowledge of Eng
lish might lead her into saying things
which did not express her meaning.
The sun., 1918-07-04
New setback for Vice Film.

An Injunction to restrain License
Commissioner Gilchrist from preventing
the exhibition of the Rev. Paul Smiths
motion picture OF San Francisco vice
conditions. The Finger Of Justice" was
refused by Justice Mullan In the Su-
preme Court yesterday. The application
was made by the Rev. Paul NJ. Spencer
and trustees OF tho Church OF the
Strangers. Flfty-seventh street. Com
missioner Gilchrist declared II immoral.
The sun., 1918-07-04
TRIBUTES TO RHONDDA.
Law and Asquith Praise Work Of
Food Controller.

LONDON, July 3.-Warfn tribute was
paid Viscount Rhondda in the House OF
Commons to-day by Andrew Bonar Law,
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, and former
Premier Asquith,
Bonar Law referred to the quiet
courage. tenaclty OF purpose and bust
nesslike capacity which had enabled
Lord Rhondda to overcome the difficult
ties caused by the submarine campaign,
The seeds OF disease from which he died
the Chancellor recalled, We're sown in
the exposure to which he was subjected,
with his daughter. when the Lusitania
was sunk. His hard work since that
time added the speaker. had reduced
the Viscounts capacity to resist disease
The sun., 1918-07-04
LIVELY DAY AT SPRINGS.
Teas, Dancing, Golf and Tennis
Engage white sulphur Folks.
Special Despafoh TO TIE Sun.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
July S,--Tha rasino was enlivened this
afternoon by many tea and dancing
parties. Beta Theta PM delegates in
convention here held a golf tournament
for the beneht OF the Red Cross and
many persons were on the tennis courts
About nifty colonists were on the eigh-
teen hole course practicing for the Sec
ond Liberty golf tournament to be held
Tomorrow for the Red Cross.
John Ross Of Liverpool, England, Capt
and Mrs. A. G. Torrance and Shipiey
Jones were among those on the links
Mrs william ii. Lewis and Miss Edith
G. Marshall played set for set at tennis
against Mrs. A. J, Drexel Paul and Mis-
Douglas Eanderhoof.
Among the arrivals at Greenbrier from
New York to-day were Mrs. r. Lavante
Bigsiow, Capt. r. Ruboni Looming. Mrs.
George McMurtry, Mrs. Alden McMurtry
The sun., 1918-07-04

and party. who will remain through the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Victor Newhaus are
here from Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r. Scott OF
Richmond have opened their cottage in
Virginia row. The Misses Evelyn and
Aldace Walker have arrived from Wash
ington to be with Mr.. and Mrs. How ard
Walker OF Washington.
The Beta Theta Phi delegates held an
evening session in the ballroom OF the
Old White. followed by n smoker The
Sissons efficiency cup, presented by +.
II. Sissons of New York, will be awarded
for the second time at this convention.
The sun., 1918-07-04
HARWAY-ANDERSON.
Bride Daughter of Capt. Mattavis
j. Decker of Connecticut.

Mrs Mae Edith Anderson. daughter
OF Capt. Mattavis J. Decker OF Con-
necticut. was married 10 Louis s. Har-
way OF Bayside. l.. l., yesterday after
noon in the Marble Collegiate Church
by the Rev ". n. T, Daley. The bride
wore a travelling costume of blue tarfeta
and a hat to correspond. Mrs. Anna
Bronx was the matron OF honor and
only bridal attendant. DIR. Henry z.
Pratt acted as best man. There was no
reception.
The brides daughter, Miss Laura r,
Anderson. was married to Henry n.
Pratt. aviation corps. Y. S. A.. stationed
at Chatham. Mass. n few days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harway will live at
309 West Ninety-third street.
The sun., 1918-07-04
LEE-GALBRATTH.
bridegroom Recently Returned
From Service In France.

Miss Virginia Lee. who for some time
has made her home with Justice and Mrs,
Charles l.. Guy at 1875 Convent avenue.
was married to Lieut.. William A, Gal
bralth. Field Artillery, n. A., on Tuesday
afternoon in the Cathedral of ST John
the Divine. The bride was attended by
Mrs. Harold dc Voc Dyke, daughter OF
Justice and Mrs, Guy, and Miss Sarah
v. McCuen.
Lieut.. Galbraith has returned from
France. where he spent six months In
active service Mt the front. and has been
assigned to Camp Jackson. South Caro-
lima, as artillery instructor.
The sun., 1918-07-04
MRS. ROSIE LAZANSKY.

Mrs, Rosie LAzansky. mother OF Su.
preme Court Justice Edward Lazansky,
died yesterday at her home, 22+ Carlton
avenue, Brooklyn, in her eighty-fourth
year. She was the wife OF Alois Lazan-
sky. a retired business man. She was
a prominent member OF the Jewish
Federation of Charities. She leaves 4
husband and three SONS Burial will DO
in Cypress Hills Cemetery.
The sun., 1918-07-04

toward him also. He explained the
purpose Of the lawyers visit was to
make some arrangement between him
and his wife regarding financial af-
fairs"
Il waat out shortly after the lawyer
departed and when returned my wife
was gone" French explained.
He told of his search around Fall
River and then Of going to Jack Ger
raghty for aid.
And this is all I have to show for
being married" he declared mourn
fully. Displaying his marriage GER
tifcate.
The sun., 1918-07-04

Howard Townsend Martin, son OF
Major Bradley Martin. Jr.. L. 8. A., now
in France, will be known as Howard
Townsend Bradley Martin. according to
an order signed by Supreme Court JUS
tice Fawcett In Brooklyn yesterday. The
application for the change was made by
counsel for Major Martin. His wife.
Helen Phipps Martin. Joined In II.
bradley" 1t was stated, IL an old fam
lily name and 1t was deemed htting that
the son should bear II,
The sun., 1918-07-04
Ardent worker for Navy.

more vigorous man. Tillman refused an
grily to make way for anybody.
Ardent worker for Navy.
The closing years OF his life found
him chairman OF the Senate COMMITTEES
on Naval Affairs perhaps the second
most important governing body in the
country, and as such he worked incss.
sanity for the building up OF tho navy.
Years ago lie advocated a navy of the
size and strength commensurate with
the wealth and dignity OF the United
States. He advocated Government arlnor
making plants and warned manufacture
crs that the Government would force
them to act fairly. Always he sup
ported his friend. Secretary Daniels. as
In the controversy with Admiral Flake.
maintaining in public and private that
Daniels was q misunderstood. much un-
derestimated man who would prove his
worth in time.
The last decade OF his life was char
acterized too BY his bitter detestation OF
Cole Blease. a younger politician who
had shouted and harangued himself into
favor In South Carolina by employing
tactics much the same an Tillman him
self used Gradually Tillman saw his
influence and power Mt home being en-
croached upon by Blease. and from time
to time the old Tilman Jared forth 40
he denounced Blease from the stump.
Unquestionably he would have retired
from the Senate this year a sick and
weary man, had not Blease entered .
fight to win the nomination from him.
That decided it, He determined to 20
home and beat Blease 30 soundly that
tho ranter would never again count In
politics. lie was on the eve Of starting
for home when apoplexy laid him low.
on June 81. 1918, when he participated
In discussion on woman suffrage.
The sun., 1918-07-04
MRS. MARY GREELEY.

MONTPELIER. VI. July 3.--Mrs Mary
Greeley, 70, sister Of the late Admiral
George Dewey died in her home here
last night.
The sun., 1918-07-04

Old negroes down along the Congaree
will tell you that the reason Ben Till
man climbed up so high was because he
was the eleventh child Of a seventh child
and he had a watch eye. They are
correct in their genealogical summary
at least Ben Tillman was the eleventh
child OF Benjamin r. Tillman. IA planter
in tho backwoods country OF Edgeheld
county. s. c. August II. ls47. was the
date of his birth. Tragedy seemed to
select his family for victims in the
year that he was born hts eldest brother
was killed In the Mexican War and two
others died violent deaths in the settle
ment Of private feuds,
T!llmans family was not of the aristo-
cratic caste in tho State in fact he in
herited the bitter enmity which the peo-
pie OF no family" in South Carolina
have for the few In the oligarchy OF
blood who up to Tllman's time had
ruled society and government in the
Palmetto State. But his father was not
poor and when he died. In Tillman's
childhood, he left comfortable estate
for the support OF his widow and her
many children.
Young Ti!lman's long illness prevented
him from serving as a Confederate SOL
der, although he did enlist in a vOlun-
teer organization which saw no fighting,
The close OF the war found him under
taking the management of his mothers
farm up In the back country, farmer
In spirit and life. AT 20 he married
Sallie Starke.
The sun., 1918-07-04

CORK. Ireland. July 3.-L!eut. r.
Wyatt. United states Navy and Camille
Palmer, granddaughter OF Judge Moore
OF San Jose, Cal. were married here
last Saturday.
The sun., 1918-07-04

Copyright International Film Service.
Bride. for five days. of the son of
Amos Tuck French, New York and
Newport millionaire. she left him
suddenly while they were at Fall
River, Mass, on their honeymoon.
She accused her husband of being
unreasonably jealous. She returned
to Boston last night and a reconcil-
liation apparently happy. followed.
The sun., 1918-07-04
SENATOR TILLMAN
LONG I'LL, is DEAD
Legislator Had Been Failing
in Health Some Time
Before End.
81 YEARS IN CONGRESS
Representative of "Onc Gallus
Men" of South Carolina
Had Brilliant Career.

WAsHISGroS, July 3--Benjamin r.
Tillman. United states Senator for South
Carolina, died at his home to-day from
the effects OF a cerebral henorrhage from
which he suffered last Thursday. The
stroke completely parslyzed his left side.
a similar stroke ten years before had
partially paralyzed his right aide.
For twenty-four years Senator Tillman
had served in the Congress of the United
states. The Senate took an adjourn
ment until Friday out OF respect to his
memory. He was chairman OF the Sem
ate Naval Affairs Committee.
South Carolina politics will be notably
affected by the death OF Mr.. Tlllman.
He was a candidate for reelection again
former Governor cole NJ. Biease, and the
State was in the throes of the contest.
A quick realignment In the fight. with
Representative Lever as a possible sue
cessor to the Tillman candidacy, was
predicted Tonight.
The sun., 1918-07-04

II may not be able TO shed much light
in this body. but sometimes manage to
break the glass;
Senate. Tillman once snarled out this
epitome OF his career In the Senate in
answer to one Of the rapier thrusts OF
an opponent OF the New England school.
On another occasion when Senator For
aker insisted on knowing upon what
particular subject the Senator from
South Carolina was holding the floor
Tillnan was back ut him with roar.
mo particular subject" said he. I'm
Just making a few remarks upon the
general cussedness OF the situation"
Perhaps out OF his own mouth Senator
Tillman thus appraised best the charac-
ter OF Mis- work as a Senator, fixed the
characteristic attitude which ne held
during his tenure of ONCE as Governor
OF South Carolina and as its representa-
tive in the upper house'of Congress. and
unconec!ously revealed that dominant
phase Of his own nature which brought
him the national sobriquet Of "Pitchfork
Ben" He burst upon the horizon Of
South Carolina In polemics against peo-
pie who wouldn't plant potatoes ; he lived
&c call a President OF the United States
a liar, and between those extremes he
was for twenty years forever breaking
the glass and GUESSING general cussed-
ness
The sun., 1918-07-04
Eighth Member TO Die.

Senator Tillman was the eighth mem
her Of the Senate TO die since the United
states entered the war The others
were senator Lane OF Oregon. Husting
OF Wisconsin. Newlands OF Nevada.
Brady of Idaho. Hughes OF New Jersey.
Broussard of Louisiana and Stone Of
Missouri.
Secretary Daniels to-day named a new
torpedo boat destroyer the Tillinan.
THE country owes a lasting debt Of
gratitude TO Senator Tillman for the
development of the navy" Secretary
Daniels said in making the announce
ment He had vision OF a powerful
navy and lived to carry through meas
ures that have enabled It to reach its
present high state of efficiency. and the
legislation he championed will give to
America a fighting navy worthy OF our
great republic. lie was beloved by every
man in the navy, and In spirit all will
he in mourning when his body is laid to
rst"
The sun., 1918-07-04

resign and transfer his seat to younger.
more vigorous man. Tillman refused am
grily to make way for anybody.
The sun., 1918-07-04

Roosevelt in answer to the charses
and the Senator himself allowed his
friends to believe that when he made
reply on the floor OF the Senate he would
shrivel the President entirely. When on
January II OF that year Tilman rose
In the Senate to make his reply the
chamber was crowded as II had rarely
been In the past with eager listeners
But Tillmar's answer lacked much OF
the hoped for pitchfolk stamina. IT was
sane and trenchant and put In guarded
language. The South Carolina flrebrand
had evidently understood the gravity OF
the situation and had used care not 10
prejudice his case by any premature eX-
plosion OF fireworks. lie said that the
President had been actuated By revenge
in his attack upon him that he had used
the secret service TO do the dirty work
OF spying on a senator" and had con-
strued perfectly legitimate business
transaction. which had been abandoned
as soon as suspicion OF it's Legitimacy
had been aroused in Tillman's mind. to
be a deliberate fraud against the Gov
eminent
AT some time in the future IL my
strength holds out" said Tillman In his
peroration, II will make All effort to
bring Theodore Roosevelt face TO face
with his own self and show the people
OF the United states the character OF
man they have bowed down to-"
The Senator demanded the fullest in
vestigation OF his ALLEGED completely in
the land frauds, but the Senate accepted
his explanation OF how he had with
drawn from crooked business deal as
soon as he discovered its character. and
no investigation was made.
The Senator's private life was dark
ened by difficulties between his eldest
(,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26
IT'S NOT YOUR HEART;
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS

N.du",H Mood help You should usr
GOLD MEDAL Iiuurlam on Capmlas
Immediately The soothing. healing
oil siimnla'oa the kidnoyo, rolicyos
inflammation aud destroys the germs
which have caused H. DO not wait
uHiil tomorrow, Co - your drug
E.ai lod0y and insist on his supplying
you with box oH GOLD MEDAL.
ilanrInm on Cupaulca, In twenty.
four hours you should feel health and
ylEor returning aud win bless the day
you first heard 10 GOLD MEDAL.
Ilaarlam on,
After you feel that you have cured
yourself, continue to take one or two
capsulca each day, 40 os TO Keep In
tlrst-claaa condition and ward of the
danger Of other attacks.
Ask for the original imported
GOLD MEDAL brand, Throe slzes.
Money refunded If they do not help
you.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26
RUB RHEUMATIC
PAIN RIGHT OUT
DON'T SUFFER. RELIEF COMES
THE MOMENT YOU RUB WITH
"ST. JACOBS LINIMENT"

what's rheumatism? Pain only.
Stop drugging. Not one case in
fifty requires internal treatment. Rub
the misery right away Apply sooth-
ing, penetrating EST. Jacobs Liniment"
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. st Jacobs Lin
iinent" is @ harmless rheumatism and
sciatica relief which never disappoints
and cannot burn or discolor the skin.
Timber up Get small trial bottle
from your druggist, and in just a mo-
Iunut you'Il be free from rheumatic
and sciatica pain, soreness, stiffness,
and swelling, Don't suffer! st Ja-
cohs Liniment" has relieved millions
OF rheumatism sufferers in the last
half century, and is just as good for
sciatiea, neuralgia, lumbago, back
ache, sprains and swellings.-Ady.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26

c. r. ravors is county seat Wis
itor from Algoma today.
+. C. Elliott is here for short
time from Fontaua, kans.
Carl Rueck is registered at the ilo-
tel Hall from Craig, Alaska.
W. o. Smith is i'll at his home to-
day with an attack Of lumhaEo.
W. +. Hammond and +. { S;ukci
are in town for short time from
Merritt
Ray Talbot Of Malin is looking at
ter business interests IN klamath
Falls
c. q. Merrill was among the Cd't>'-
mas visitors in Klamath Falls from
Merrill.
CLAYTON Kirk. r. NJ Fitzgerald
and Tom Burns are registered at the
Hotel Hall from ChiiCluin
William Fordney left yesterday for
Lorella with load OF supplies for
the James Mercantile company
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Parker are
among the recent arrivals in Klam-
ath Falls from Mt, Dome. Calf.
John Houston is spending the
Christmas holidays with his family
here from the University OF EaEenr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Dawson are
here from Astoria for u brief time
with their daughter. Mrs. Sam Short
u: Poe Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Winnard were
In from Langell Valley To spend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26
START RIGHT

Start the new year right by buying
"A home, Prices are sure To go up in
The spring. Here are some real bar
gains:
Three-room house near depot, for
$3.50 cash.
Neat three-room bungalow. nicely
located, for SS25.
Threc-room house and biz lot, NIGEL,
located, at $500.
Three-room house near high school
for $3.50.
Four-room house with hath, in excel.
lent location, for only 1,GOO.
four-room house near high school,
almost new, for 81 900.
FOur-r0om plastered house one block
from Main, at 300.
SiN-rOom modern house, near high
school, for 81 800.
Five-FOom, plastercd house and two
big lots in heart of Mills Addi-
tion, at $1,000.
SiN-rOom modern plastered house on
Johnson avenue for 1850.
SiN-rOOm modern piastered house ON
Ninth street, for $1,000.
Easy terms ON most OF the above.
CHILCOTE Il SMITH
2i-"t G:S3 Main Street
BUY A THRIFT STAMP TODAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26
SAN FRANCISCO
MAN GAINS
"a POUN NDS
FRED SANDERS SUFFERED THIE-
DEFDS OF DOLLARS.

" h'h ] mega" iAh'ns iAh'a' ]
oh'S "''fH'l ON" H"h"i'" ah' ''"'.
SIX pounds s'i" F.'3 ". 7aAuH''a'
"H'l' ~ ln' owl "raE 9'"'' ~ 49,"
Nafh'' 81. san F'"hr's'" I' 'n'.F'
ana mo-" lIN me h''in 'I one nun
dF'l ana sixty "hi'0 gives me- an
""'ha' gam OF twenty .I"uT p"hhN. ~
NV" hn".hr N'"".
N.E. b .HI.'a '' ""''''-ii'''' "F
trade. ""'"H occupation pc ''i''H ''
gave H' 'H '.''.H' '0 ''I L"'iiN. ii'
it no" 'IHNI"}'H 'F '"' 'l'Hi"h N'i"'
i7h company ana ''"' "i '"@ '"''l"
@'ic"' II" h"a h'." resident OF
san f' .h''.." i'' ''''} year.. III
''.'.Ihihs ms u"H'I', "h''h '"N'''
MIN 30 h"oh -Ni''''H& ana l"'A "'
weight Mr.. a'h''I. .hH'
) nave suffered "''h my si''ha'"
'hiF'F 5rhT' or more In Iao'' a'''"si
az i"f mack aa ! '.H ''rcAlDcrs' nave
suffered from lh"''''ti"n ana con.
siih'i. on ana i-"ac I""uie' nave "a"
~" down ana out many tiIh'' 'a-
rer!alIy during the past iii'cen y' -,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26
VISITS fitoM noon UI\lu

\ !, uratt ot Hood River {. n,r.
tor q tcw doyS Waiting nr ,.y n.nc d,
Nr nnd Mis- G \ rlnh A.. -,
poets io loaNo Hn,u.da, mupnny a,
uoutrcru California. whvr, hr ar.
'rmaIu durtnE tho wluIyr mun,l-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26
MISCELLANEOUS

STRAYED-From Brookside ranch
-. range during summer I dark red
COW, horns slightly crumpled; 1 de-
horned Hereford COW: each branded
with spear point ON right hip; ear
mark, crop OF right; early unmarked
spring calf with each: one roam year
ling hcifer. l.. Il. Applegate... 24-2'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26

The Red Cross has sent 2.27j wO-
men workers and 2.32l men workers
to France for specialized work. Moat
OF them are volunteers. but highly
skilled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One registered letter on 5th
street. between city hall and Wash
inEton street, containing IS bill.
Finder please drop in p. o. box sos
and keep money. 24-lts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26

You're welcome to calendar for
the New Year. We have a good sup
ply Of homely ones and some pretty
oues.-Chilcote 4 smith. -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26

Jam at the rate of 500 tons a
month goes to France for the Red
Cross. Our soldiers east most of it,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 2e, 1919
HcraId's Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT - Three,room modern
house partly furnished, including
bath and sJoilet Enquire at SIS
Lincoln street. sl-its
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26
FOR SALE

FOR SALE -- Ford touring car,
bought new September, 1917. En-
quire r C. BuchholE. cost
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26

FOR SAI.E-l, ,7Oo acres of irrigable
land in small tracts: interest less
than federal farm loans; pay out in
20 years at = per cent OF the prin.
cipal each year. Inquire OF Francis
J. Bovine. Bonanza, Ore 2l-6t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26

n1 A umge arANr TODAY
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26

BUY A THRIFT STAMP TODAY.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-12-26

Mr.. and Mrs. H. +. Winnard were
in from Langell Valley To spend
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-11
Amelia f. Newton

Miss Amelia E. Newton, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Newton, passed
away last Sunday at her home after
an illness of about six weeks. She
was born at Moose River and in a
very few days would have been 80
years of age. She came to Skowhe-
gan about two years ago, and has lived
here since. She was a member of the
Sunshine Society and was, with the
other members of her family, an at
tendant at the Bethany Baptist church!
She is survived by her parents, by
one sister Mrs. Alfred BARLEY of Madi-
son, and brother Ansel Newton of
Skowhegan.
Funeral services were held at the
Newton home about one mile above
the village Tuesday afternoon at 9
o'clock, with the Rev. George Merriam
officiating.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1918-04-11


We have on file at our office list
OF the graduates of the Skowhegan
High school, which we are trying to
arrange according to classes. The
following is list of the classes of 70,
together with their addresses, as we
now have It.
Charles Tilton'
John C. Griffin ...... Skowhegan, Ne.
Herbert Wentworth
George Keene"
Minnie futile Burns, Skowhegan. Me.
George Murphy Good win, Skowhegan
Laura Hoxie Dinsmore, Skowhegan
Carrie Pitts Hackett, Skowhegan
Cynthia Hutchins Sturtevant,
Skowhegan
Annie Estes Buchanan,
Brockton. Mass
Lucy Dinsmore, Hinckley
Carrie Bixby Allyne, ST Paul, MINI
Carrie Sullivan Boardman,
Vineland, ~ j.
Albert F. Dyer, Skowhegan
Clara Varney, Skowhegan
Cora M, Johnson, Skowhegan
Eugene Lamb Ryan, Gardiner, Mass
Charles Hobart%
Deceased
We should like to be informed of
any error in the above list In order
that our records may be completed
properly. We would be pleased to
learn anything of interest concerning
the business career or otherwise of
any of the above list living outside of
Somerset county.