davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

get It out Of his system. The German
treasures up all the irritation he feel,
and then votes his protest in the ballot
box"
Fesbng Grew With War Delay.
That is the way one German meri-
can sized up the concentrated voting by
the Germans. Another said II the
United States had entered the wal at
the outset, or even at the time Of the
Lusitania sinking, the feeling would be
different. But before the United States
entered the war everyone felt II was
his privilege TO feel as he pleased and
side with the cause he pleased As a
result they were bitter partisans Of the
German cause.
In no small measure the conditions
that prevail today are due TO the fact
that large numbers OF the German
Americans here were never thorough
" AmericaniEed and were surrounded
with influences that kept them German
lied. They represented Germanic kul-
tur as opposed TO Anglo-SaNon civiliza-
ton set up in America and bitterly re-
siStipg Merry effort to ~amalgamate with
the common ideals OF America. Some
OF the more potent agencies through
which Americanization has been re-
sisted largely have been the German
American alliance, the German Lam
guage newspapers, ONE Of the Ger
man churches, particularly the German
Lutheran church, the national church
OF Prussia. II anyone run down the
trad of Gemanirng influences, these
three factors will stand out not in
every case, Of course, but as a class.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
First T~elegrapher
to Use mill" on
A. P. Report, Dies

OIL CITY, Pa, April 2-Harry
Reeser, one of the most widely known
oil and gas men in the United States
and who claimed the distinction Of be-
ing the first telegraph operator to copy
a press association report on a type
writer, was buried here today. Mr..
Reeser died in Pittsburgh last Satur-
day, following an operation. He was
81 years of age. He was connected in
an official capacity with nearly a dozen
large gas and oil companies, As an
Associated Press operator for the Oil
City Derrick, he was credited with in
Producing the system Of copying press
reports on typewriters.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
HOME GUARDS ISSUE
MONTHLY PAPER HERE

The first issue Of the Oklahoma
Guardsman, published under the dircc-
ton Of the officers association Of Okla
homa guards, was sent out Yesterday
NJ H. Brewer, first lieutenant Of the
Oklahoma County Home Guard com .
pany and secretary Of the Officers as.
sociation. is the editor. The paper con.
tains the proceedings Of the first meet
ing Of the officers here two weeks ago.
II will be mailed 10 all officers Of home
guard companies and county councils vt
defense. II will be published monthly.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
SAM LoYD's BRAIN o
Minutes to Digest This.
No, 4l6,

II It be true that winners can only
gain a. much as the loser, lose, then
how do you explain the following
truthful rhyme
-Four Jolly men sat down to play
Aud played all night tll break Of
day;
They played for gold and not for fun
With separate scores for every one
Yet, when they came to square &C.
counts,
They all had made quite fair
amounts
Can YOU the paradox explainl
II NO one lost, how could an gain
Answer TO No. as.
There must have been 2Sl9 men in
that 81. Patrick's Day procession
Copyright. 1918. by Sam Ioyd)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
FireprOOf-Insurance 20% Lower

Wood roofs are highly inflampsble, especially in a dry,
windy climate. Insurance companies think 80 much of
the ~fifeproof feature of Rex WideSpace, Slate Surfaced
Shingles that they will reduce your insurance rate 20%o.
We absolutely guarantee this roof for 10 years and the
makers stand behind us on it. Don't put a common roof
on your new home until you've seen this new product. We
are always glad to show builders and homeowners.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
There's Nothing to
Do Til Tomorrow
in London Now

LONDON, April when the new
curfew rings in London tonight every
place Of public amusement must put ont
rs lights and remain closed from 10 80
p m, TO | p m, the following day.
The order applies to hotels, clubs and
restaurants. No food will be served
from 80 p m. until S a m. Lights
IN shop windows also are forbidden
The order IS designed to economic
in coal gas and electricity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
FRENCH PREMIER
ALMOST HURT ON
TRIP TO FRONT
Germans Shell NJ CIemon-
ceau'S Automobile Monday

PARIS, April 2 Boo Premier Clemen-
ceau, while on his daily visit 10 the
front. yesterday yentured 50 near the
first line that his automobile wa,
shelled vigorously by the German ar
tillery Al the Nindows were broken.
but NJ Clementeau was not hurt.
The premier returned to pars en-,
lhusiastlc and Iull Of confidence in the
favorable issue Of the present great
battle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02
Cost Less To Lay Require No Stain
A Better. Tighter Roof Than Wood

Wood shingles for a square 600 square feet cost about
$500. To this you must add 81 for laying them an
other 81. so for stain and you still have a common roof.
Rex Wide-Space Slate Surfaced Shingles cost only a trifle
more, but you save the cost of staining, because they come
with red or green slate surfaces. They are larger and
easier to lay, which saves another 75c per square.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-04-02

So Good The Rich Prefer
Them-So Economical Anyone
Can Afford Them

Rex Wide-Space Shingles make the very best roof any
man can put on his home. There can be no question
about their superiority when owners Of homes like the
above use them regardless of how high or how low the
price may be. This new single sensation is interesting
homebuilders everywhere. 1t Is the biggest advance step
in roofing since the wood single replaced the matched
roof.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

plication. what Of tho case Of an in
diNidual operating on borrowed
money And what is 10 be done by
the corporation whose Indebtedness
although heavy consists OF short time
notes and *, therefore, not "perma-
ncnt Indebtedness within the mean
ing Of said article a.? venture the
opinion that such case ~ covered
by article SO OF the regulations pro-
viding for special treatment OF cases
where The Invested capital cannot be
satisfactorily determined.
Article 90 Will doubtless prove to
he the life saver OF those concerns
whose books do not show the Invested
capital because among other reasons
OF defective accounting or whose in
come Is greatly disproportionate to
the investment as defined by the
letter OF the law. Such cases may
arise through (a) the realization In
one year Of the earnings Of capital
unproductively invested through a
period OF years or OF tho fruits Of ac.
tivities antcdating the taxable year"
In such Instances Il Is permissible
for the taxpayer to make his return
according to tho letter of the law
and to attach 70 II claim for assess
ment under section 2lO. By virtue
or the latter section. the commission
er of internal revenue may assess the
tax on the basis Of what other repre-
sentative concerns engaged In the
same or a similar business are as
sc"Sed Thus, II "A corporation has
capital Of 10000 but actually ON
ploys in the business large sums Of
borrowed money or funds loaned by
u a Al t.
covered by section 2lO and article
"2' has an income disproportionatc
TO itS capital investment II will secure
relief Suppose In this case the cor
poratiou had net earnings Of $50 600
To assess the tax on a basis OF $40
600 Invested would be ruiuotis Tho
total tax amounting tp practically SO
per cent or {29. 100 n represcutatIyc
corporations made average net earn
iugs of 25 per cent tho department
II ] understand the regulations cor
rectly, would construct for this con
Germ for tax purposes an invested
capital corresponding to a capitaliza-
tim OF It's income ON a 25 per cent
basis and would. therefore. consider
lis invested capital $1,000 or four
times its income on this basis its
total taN would hc anproNimateIy
tl0.332. or little over one third
what It would he computed on an in
tcstmcut ~ $4,000
Tangible property paid I'm for
stock or shares prior To- January /
1914. must be valued at either the
actual cash value on that date or
tho par value Of the stock speciC
cally issued therefor. whichever "a
lower. Tangible property maid i'm
Tor stock after January, 1914. viii
be taken AT the actual cash value
regardless OF tho par value OF the
stock
Iime will not permit an extended
~ the numerous features
and angles OF the law. such as dc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31

preciatiops s4S.p plction. etc. hut fur
ther In regard to capital. the actual
cash value Of patents and COPY
rights paid In for stock or shares
may be included IN invested capital
to the extent NJ the par value OF
such stock or shares so paid with
reference to intangible property.
such as good will. trade marks.
trade brands. etB., they may be in
cluded to the extent OF the cash or
tangible property specifically paid
therefor. II acquired prior to March
!, 1917, for stock. then the addition
to capital investment from this
source Is limited to the par value OF
20 per cent Of the total shares OF the
corporation.
The Retroactive Feature.
Another hardship resulting from
this legislation consists In the retro
active effect thereof Although not
passed until October. 1917, the tax tx
laid on all income OF the preceding
as well as succeeding months OF that
year Many individuals sold yalu-
able properties during the year and
prior to the passG &c OF the law,
realizing "A profit on which the tax
rate will he higher than they ever
dreamed or Had they known what
was coming they could have pro
tected themselves by asking n higher
price or by making other legitimate
adjustments but they sold and rein
vested the cash. The problem now
u Where Is the money to come
from with which TO pay the tax?
FROM "A legal standpoint, no valid
objection can be made IN tho In "a op
account OF the retroactive feature.
This has been decided a number Of
times by the supreme court OF the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Excess Profits Tax Law Is too
Drastic to Serve Best Purpose

came necessary To raise greater
proportion Of rsCnuc from taxing
Incomes The act of September \.
l9ls. was the result II provided
surtaN by which the normal rate
was increased by adding / per cent
AT f2O. 600 and extending up to
ID per cent on greater Incomes.
when We entered the war the nee
"Hsity Tor, greater revenue became
at once apparent and congress on
October ;, 1911. enacted. hurriedly
and unscientiflcally. an additional
or war surtaN on incomes extend
ms the rate as high as 80 per cent
They also passed the excess profits
tax law. which IL merely an add
tional income tax levied on the in.
come from ones trade or business
aH distinguished from his general
Income
should BE Limitation Prc.frtbcd
Tho constitutional amendment
authurizCH the levy of income taxes
directly upon the Income without
nH 10 the rate. This idea
or taxing incomes In correct. hut 10
was great mistake that such pover
was granted without fixing u limi-
ution or a. least making II manda.
tory that the levies be at the same
rate without, Income clnssification
or rate graduation.
Any method OF administering gov.
ernmcnt which penalties industry
and energy is' a false one and Ia not
conducive 10 the advancement and
progress ~ society.
He who II more Cuurnneous and
works and thinks while his neigh
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Limitation Should Be Pre-
scribed According to Opin-
ion of Local Financier.
ERDEAvoR IS PeNALlzED
Removes Much of lnduCement
for Men to Make Bigger
Effort Toward Success.
tpy GEORGE b. nLACKN

Nby NEORGE II. HlAtk)
The first attempt on the part ~
sur national government 10 make
the taxing OF incomes u part ~ tho
general peace-time revenue raising
policy ss distinguished from cmer-
gency or war time legislation was
during President Cicyelands ad %
ministration In 1924 Tho supreme
court annulled the law. not because
u was beyond the power on CON
gress To tax Incomes. but because.
an they held. the tax was direct
tax and therefore must have heen
apportioned among several states
In February, isi3. the income tax
amendment TO The federal constltu-
ton was declared enacted and there
after on October 8. lgt3 the first
income tax law thus authorized was
passed. II remained IN effect until
1915, when because OF failing revc.
nue caused by tho world war II be.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31


| pay our rate on a part ~ his income
land the other rates ON the balance
| So situated, he may be allowed tho
specific So 000 deduction under earh
/ uf Two business ClasStIcationa
/ prcunr Incnmc ,a mai. ,,-
Drdur,ion
] ,.,-
/ con, ~, ,',,., M",'" var n'u per
/ ,t,,,,,,.. VIZ ''o '"N'S''u '"pIVhi
| in 80 ,o va w." "lcn''one'i
| '''' ''l~ ana ~ ~
49, W. manner uIe'''u IN
,t,,s u''' m" ItEul"-
| nor. ,.,,., - NV ,'gnl ''N
| Ia. m ~ ''A Wv '"Aa"''~y year "
A., '''' ."'' "'""uu' was ied iA"d
sb,t %|h w., 'p", H' n'du'tlon
sntd ng.,,,. ~, H'i'.o p'rceh''E' th"t
'"'u p''whr profit was on the In
49, ,"I'''l put IN no case less
''',,. ,. p', cont IT not "ngaEed In
,ho d,.,,,,,'N 'N Wv P''""F Perl"d
,,,,.., -. I' per cent \
hnsi,,,.., "'l''u " successor To "A
ncri,,,i "ur'rE prcWW
t,,.,,,.'.... ''',' as continuing
IN or,, 1,," must Inhke moving
n,,, I.I, w. ty' more thdh per
~, ','.
,,r.,,, -, ''ll "i ~" treasury may
nr a ",'" 'i"W an per cent
,no r,,,,'.,, l' ~ ''oh' II during
tnro,,'o w. p,,l"u mere was no net
ines No. Wv. po' 'rnl"t' OF earn
enrptrgs ~ '".pdrcu 70 IN"
n likr n,,,rn, w. uusl','sHeS upon
Tn .c,%,,I - va ,nNesteu tdplta!
,'.,'et n'ion lor huth
showing .iI ~ p,n,tt nus oo tlIed
sucb e,on, ,,,, .,l.' '"l ia'lS. IN
on the 7 nc, .o,, ,,.'.,'' '1' Wv "ihuo
for ahatemsr, "s," % inu oIalp
which tho In, 60 W. a"'ouh' ny
tnx co,nnutcd 49,. cA'ccns
dct,r,,,tr.I u9 oi me
205 of tho Al ha ~ S'",r se''lon
OF the reeulatio,s a., n',u.,,'' ~ 80
nj piesuribes tho nroc,,i,,,n w 70 !
in .,,,h NV procedure applicable
~,
Th'o "" ihN ~ computed.
yidcs =, Graduated. II pro-
and ho, W., ."ln specific deductions
nn 49,, 'uys YAK OF 20 per cent
tng ~ ,,a,' VI u't income equal
t,I. ~, l' VI 'he invested capt
per cent on ~, I"H'nk t tne rate to 80
p pn en- on all Income exceeding 80
Uniycrs,u', Wy oeplthI
tnx rate, ~ ',"'''c graduated
rcsid,,c ~ 80 "Ppll"d on the
ing tho cyc,,,n,ta ',.'l'l' "lter deduct
he assessca '',,,'i,.,, ." '"ht eH'h rate
Of Income tn ,,htat, '' luu amount
Thus ~ - -" ~, " - ~ applicable.
20 per cent r,tn - so uc taxed at !
nnoupt -, - ,h'h IN" full /
rate sbo,,ib h,, ,,".''' HSs Ssishhblc TO that |
tho so , ,"N'' 40 thdt when I
II win onr' rp, nrnckel Is reached I.
tton az ,bo tr'S W II" uuc proper /
Nv ,I' Not 80 with the .
inpton ho,yc"or, r'',r. on ~ nj Wash
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-03-31
Skin Trouble All Over Head in
Scales, Spread and ltched.

My baby's head became erusted
when she was only three weeks old.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
National Guard

Special Orders No. 10 were issued un-
der date of Feb. from the office OF Al
iutant General George Mel. Presson
as follows
/. BY direct II of the commanding
General, Northeastern Department,
:. A., the infantry companies organI'
ed at Bangor and Portland for the
Maine National Guard will be inspect
ed by an officer of the regular army
with a view of recognition by the req
eral government, as follows;
Captain Sabine W. Woods company
at the armory in Bangor Wednesday
Feb 6. 1918, at O'Clock =. NJ.
Captain Peter Christensen COMPANY
at the armory in Portland Thursday
Feb. {, 1918. at o'clock L. NJ.
!, Captain Nathan +, Redlon's compan l
at the armory in Portland Friday, Feb
s, 1918, at o'clock Z. NJ.
Company commanders will issue ne
cessary orders assembling the men d
their respective companies at the time
and place specified above.
2. Pursuant to Geographic instruc-
tions from the adjutant general Of the
army, Captain Harvey z. Winslow
Quartermaster Corps. Maine Nationa
Guard, and list Lieutenant Joseph II
Murphy, Medical Corps, Maine Ma
tional Guard, will report at once to Ma.
jor Arthur f. Austin, Medical Reserve
Corps, at headquarters Northeastern
Department, Boston, Mass, for muste
into federal service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
take SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Back
achy OF have Bladder
trouble.

Meat forms uric acid which excites
md oyerworks the kidneys in their
efforts 10 filter IL from the system.
Kidneys occasionally. You must re
lieve them like you relieve your bow
els, removing all the acids, waste and
poison. else you feel a dull misery in
the kidney region, sharp pains in the
hack or sick headache. dizziness. your
stomach sours, tongue is coated and
when the weather is bad you have
eumatic twingcs. The urine is
cloudy flu of sediment. the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
~ two ~ three times during the
night.
TO neutralize these irritating acids
and flush of the body's urinous waste
gct about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
,poonful in glass of water before
breakfast FOR a few DAYS and your
hidneys will then act fine and bladder
disorders disappear This famous
salts is made from the acid of grapes
ard lemon juice. combined with
lithla. and has been used for genera
tiuns to lean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys and stop Bladder irritation.
tad Salts is inexpensive: harmless and
makes "A delightful effervcscent lithia =
water drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then. thus
avoiding serious kidney and bladder
diseases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
Industrial Accidents

4 hearing was held Tuesday before
Chairman Eben F. Littlefield, of the In
dustrial Accident Commission, in the
matter Of Thomas Cuddy Of Augusta,
applicant, against the Edwards Manu-
featuring 80. Of Augl sta employers,
and the American Mutual Liability Co
aSsurers, the respondents, the appii-
cant asking for compensation for al
legged injury and the question being
whether or not the applicant suffered
an injury on Dee. :, 1917, that resulted
in her..ia.
The evidence showed that the appll-
cant had had an incomplete hernia for
the past 10 wears and his contention
was that on Dec. I last through tho
accident, which consisted Of his slip
ping on the floor while pushing a bob
bin box, ana straining himself, the her
MA became complete. \ surgical oper-
alton then became necessary,
Several witnesses appeared, inciud-
ing Drs. w. II. Harris and w. j. Con
nor both Of Augusta, who performed
the operation. George l.. Emery Of Bid
deford appeared for the respondents
and eIi0y T.. Hight of Augusta f"i ths
applicant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
OBJECT TO CLOSING
OF BENTON STATION

A complaint has been filed with the
Public Utilities Commission by resi-
dents of Benton and other places pro-
testing against the closing of the Maine
Central Railroad station at West Ben
ton.
The compliments allege that the sta :
ton Of the Maine Central station at
| West Benton has been discontinued
| because of the discontinuance of the
location CT the railroad Of that part Of
it's line from a point near the westerly
end of tie upper railroad bridge in Wa
terville at Bridge street, Benton, and
that adequate service cannot be OBJ
tanned.
The complaint is signed by the fol-
lowing persons: George f. Files. farmer.
Waterville, r. +. D.: Luther w. Esty.
farmer, Clinton, r. F. D.; J. NJ. East
man. register Of deeds for Kennebec
county, Benton; r. F. Parker, farmei.
Waterville, r. F. D.: Ivan Files, farm
er, Waterville r. F. D.; H. b. Fitzpat
rick. farmer, Naterville r. F.. D.: H. j.
Madigan, superintendent United Paper
Board Co. Renton Falls: Reuben
Wentworth. shipping clerk, United Pa
per Fox Co., Benton Station; Fred
sawyer, foreman pulp MILL Benton; l..
y. Davis, merchant, Benton; r. F. KEEL
Icy. blacksmith, Benton: G. F. Crosby,
farmer, Benton; Guy w. Brown fore
man pulp mill, Benton; C. A. Pierce,
farmer, Waterville r. F. d. Al: H. a.
l'ummer. farmer, Waterville r. F. ID.
Il; James S. Warren, former, Benton.
II. E Batb, inspector, Benton: E. Nj.
Brown, farmer. Benton; Ralph f.
Plllsbury, merchant, Benton; Rogers A.
Brown. farmer, Benton; H. T. Black
carpenter. Benton Station; c. A. Brad
bury, clerk, Benton Station; Harry Pol
lard, farmer, Benton Station; Frank f.
Michigan, carpenter, Benton Station: Il.
S. Wyman. carpenter, Benton Station,
G. H. Luce, foreman, Benton: Frank
l.. Blackwell, farmer. Watervile r. T.
d: A. f. Richardson. farmer, Water
Vile r. f. D.; l.. f. Prentiss. farmer,
Waterville r. F. D.; A. l.. Plummel.
farmer, Waterville r. r. d.: George NJ.
Brown. stonecutter, Benton Station:
f. 3. Thurston, car inspector, Benton
Station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
SERIES OF HIGH
WAY MEETINGS

The following notice is being sent to
being sent to the selectmen, road com
missioners and patrolmen throughout tie
State:
The State Highway Commission is ar
ranging for a series Of meetings as shown
in the schedule below These meetings
are for the purpose of discussing high
way matters Of mutual interest to the
state Highway Commission and the
towns, and we shall be pleased to have
as large representation at each of the
meetings as possible. Please look this
list over carefully and arrange to attend
| the meeting which suits your convenience
the best. Do not forget the dates.
We are holding the meetings at this
time in order to clear up any question
there NAV be in the minds Of municipa /
! ohlcers as to the transactions between
the state and the town so that when Won
go to town meetings you will he prepared
10 explain any question of this kind that
may be raised Meetings will be held a.
the following places. dates and t;mes
and in each town the meeting will he at
."e court mouse the Augusta meeting
peing at the State House:
Augusta-Feb I, 10 A NJ "a % :,
Auourh-Feb s. 10 A. NJ. to =. NJ
farmington-Feb. Il, 9 A. NJ to p n
south Paris-Feb. Is, p. NJ. TO p n
hath-Feb J. 10 A. NJ. to P. NJ Rock
I land-Feb- Il, A. NJ. TO 1890 J.. NJ "a
ver-Feb. 10 10 A. NJ. to p. NJ pargor
Feb %. A. NJ. TO 70 noon. HouIton-
| Eco q 10 A. NJ to P NJ. Belfast
Feb 2, 10 A. y. TO p NJ. Machias
Feb p le A, NJ. to 80 p ". Ellsworth
Feb. IS A. N. to P NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06

Those members of the State House
family who could reach that building
Tuesday morning, were busy through
out the day in wondering how they
were to get home. if they lived faf
away and others which ear would be
frozen The great building was as com
Portable as an exposed building of that
size could be made, but no one com
planned of the heat. The thermometer
at the north door registered 10 below
at noon and at o'clock with every
prospect Of going much lower.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-02-06
Exemption Board Changes

Notification was received Tuesday OF
the appointment of Morris L. Slugg oi
Belfast as a member Of the local eN-
emptlon board for Waldo. county TO MI
the vacancy caused by the resignation
Of Capt. b. F. Colcord Of Searsport-
Governor Milliken Tuesday recon-
mended the appointment of Wilbur ID
Judkins Of Lewiston as member OF
Androscoggin Board No. |, to NIL the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
John NJ. Googin Of Lewiston.