davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

ceiye record book and report blanks
will not be excused from keeping of
the same. All machines operated this
fall are required by law to keep re-
ports Of grain threshed and to send
in monthly reports of wheat threshed.
Any threshing machine owner not re-
ceiving thresher's record book and
report blanks for reporting wheat
should write at once to p. w. Hunte-
mer, Melrose, Mimi, and record books
and blanks will be sent to addresses
given. 1t is necessarily for the ma
chine owner who makes practice of
threshing only his own grain to be
supplied with a monthly report blank
and thresher's record book and to see
that his name is included on the
threshermen's list for his district.
Gray Bros, Sank Genre.
Geo. Rosaneu, Sank Centre.
Sieben Bros, Sank Centre.
Charley Korten, Sank Centre.
Ray Pangburn, Sank Centre.
II. A. Hinnenkamp, Melrose.
Austing & Toenyan, Freeport, Rs.
Klassen Thresh. Co., Melrose, R. 2.
Allie Coe 81. E. Mckinney, Melrose
R. R. No. 2.
Dickhaus & Hiltner, Melrose RI.
John CANCEL, Jr. Freeport, Rs.
August Schmidt, Freeport, RI.
Ben Imdieke, Brooten.
Joe Jenc, Sank Centre.
Henry Judas, ST., Sank Centre.
J. Barney & Frank Schmiesing,
Sank Centre, re.
Sam Daniels, Burtrum.
Unity Threshing Co., care Geo.
Kind Sank Centre Rs.
Joe A. Zenzen, Melrose r. 3.
Nick Brang & Co., Melrose Rs.
Joe II. Welle, Melrose.
Marcus Weber, Melrose, r. 1.
Thielen & Rademacher, MelrOse RI.
N. P. Sand, New Munich.
Carl Uphoff, New Munich.
Herman Frericks, Freeport.
FL. F. Beste, Freeport.
Geo. Laing, Freeport.
Carl Moon, Belgrade.
0. I. Nelson & Co., Belgrade. 1.-TWO
machines.)
P. o. Hoftorn & Co., Belgrade.
G. o. Knutson, Brooten.
]. c. Nelson, Brooten, R4.
Anton Flatang, Elrosa.
Tony Boltz, Melrose.
Fritz Kukuk, Belgrade.
Tom Backo, Belgrade RI
J. J. Winter, Melrose RI.
Hubert Welle, Melrose RI.
Leonard Kirchner, Melrose Rs.
Jacob Weidner, Regal.
Joe Weier, Roscoe Ri.
Frank Vellens, Roscoe, RI.
Paulson Bros, Belgrade IA. ~. ].
Hoffman, & Bahe, Belgrade IA.
Carl Lang, Belgrade.
Ole Strand & Anderson, Belgrade.
Henry Lampe, Belgrade RI. Ind.
Thresh. Co.
Server Brick, Paynesville R4.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
PATRIOTISM WITHOUT
HESITATION.

If our soldiers boys deliberated as
long over doing their duty as some of
our people at home hesitate over do
ing theirs the victory would be doubt-
full.
1t is a sort of finacial cowardice to
hesitate to put your money in United
States Government securities and to
deliberate over the wisdom and pa
triotism of the investment is to hest
tate in supporting our soldiers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

week meetings Of threshing machine
overs were held at Melrose and St.
Cloud. At both Of these meetings
after the government regulations had
be explained in regard keeping of
records of grain threshed and the re-
porting Of same by the county agent
to whom these reports must be made
the threshing machine owners present
the same as at other county meetings
through out the state agreed on prices
which they recommend threshing ma
chine owners Of this county to operate
under during the coming fall. These
prices are as follows: Wheat and rye
where the crew is not. furnished. SOC;
oats and barley, $04. 1t is understood
that when the crew is not furnished
the threshing machine owner furnish
es his engineer, separator man and
tank man also fireman If fireman is
required. The prices recommended
where full crew is furnished by the
machine owner was sos for wheat and
rye and sos for oats and barley.
These prices, are If anything lower
than the prices which have been
recommended by threshermen meeting
in other counties through out the
state. It should be understood how
ever that these prices are simply
recommended by the threshermen and
are not in any ay set by the govern
ment. Also that any thresherman can
operate his machine during the COM
ing fall charging whatever price he
deems necessary in order to meet his
expenses and leave him fair margin
of profit. Any fines that are to be
imposed upon threshermen operating
below or above these prices would be
fines agreed upon by the threshermen
and not suggested or set by any
government officials.
In making out the list of threshing
machine owners in Stearns county as
required by Charles ]. Brand, Chief
Bureau of Markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture I have had
registered in Stearns county one hum
dred and thirty-one machines, fifty
seven of which are in the western
township. Seventy-four machines are
found in the eastern district which is
composed of twenty-one townships.
The following list gives the names
and address of all machine owners in
the western district which we have
listed to date. Any machine owner in
the western district who does not find
his name or the names of the machine
in which he owns part interest listed
should consider it his duty to send his
name and address to the office of the
county agent, Melrose, MINI. Record
books for keeping reports of grain
threshed and report blanks for making
out monthly reports on wheat threshed
are now being sent out from this of
flee to all machine owners whose
names appear on our list. However,
any machine owner who does not re-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25
LOANS TO OUR ALLIES.

The United States has now loaned to
our allies 5000, 100000. The ad-
vances average about $400,000,000 a
month
These loans to our allies are an
agous to lending weapons to friends
who are aiding you in the defense of
your own home. The money is being
used to defeat our enemy, to maintain
armies fighting side by side with our
soldiers, and fleets patrolling the same
oceans with our sailors.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-07-25

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
KODAK DEPARTMENT
 (Main Floor.) DEVELOPING FREE

Any size roll of film will be developed free of charge when prints are ordered. Twenty-seven hour service.
 If you are not quite sure about getting the best re- suits from your camera, come in and ask our camera man what the trouble is. He will know. Don't wait until you have wasted a roll or so of films, but come at once.
 Our Eastman KOdaks are priced lower than in other stores, fact that will inter est prospective buyers.
 The newest models at that.
 Fresh films always.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

FOR SAIE-Three automo piles, one runabout and two touring cars;
 price right; new car guarantee goes with these cars. E. G. Bab-
 cock. Tel. 90. 5-13-tf
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
AMBIANI LIVED THERE
Amiens Was Prominent When Julius Ceasar Was in His Prime-Manu- featuring City in 1914.

Washington, D. C. June 14--Amiens which is still inside the lines of the Allies but which is within range of the German big guns and it, therefore, being battered to pieces with the ac- customed Teutonic ruthlessnes, is the subject of the following war geogra phy bulletin issued today by the National Geographic society:
 "Eighty-one miles north of Paris by rail and v miles southeast of the i'm portant channel seaport of Boulogne, Amiens was a thriving city with many important industries before the war. In addition to it's manufacturing in terests, which included WOOlenS, linens, velvets, silks and shoes, it enjoyed consid erable comm mercal prosperity, owing to it's advantageous situation on the river Somme near the point where this important waterway is joined by its affluentS the Arvc and the CelIe.
 "The business section of the town was rather unattractive in appearance, being threaded by numerous canals, but wide, well-paved streets were to be found throughout the residential section and the older section of the town surrounded by picturesque boulevards which oc-,
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
EMERSON RECORDS
 (Fifth Floor.)

Six-inch Records, regular price 10c, sale price 4c each, 7 for 25c.
 Finch Emerson Double Disk Records, 35c each, 3 for $1.O0.
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS A SAFE INVESTMENT
 When you buy a War Savings Stamp, what you do is to forego for the present the use of the money it costs. That money comes back to you in five years with interest. You do not give your money away; you simply loan it to your gov- ernment in it's hour of need. And remember, h e S c stamps when attached to a War Savings Certificate are precisely like the bonds of biggest denomination-they are secured by the whole re- sources of the United States. There is no safer security in the city.
 Do Your Share-Buy War Savings Stamps Regularly.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Chicken -coop, about 30
 it. Six-ft. wire. 423 Stanley street.
 Cheap if taken at once. 6-14-2dX
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Cupleu the Sllc or tlIrClellI lOrllllClLlOnS. In the western end of the city there was a famous pleasure park known as the Promenade de la Hotoie, where festivals and concerts were frequently given in the long past days of peace.
 "Amiens, which In 1914 was about the size of Springfield Mass, was in ancient times known as SamaroIbriva and was the capital of the Gallic tribe known In Julius CeaSars time as the .Ambiani Jewellers on the water). It became a Roman stronghold and received special consideration at the hands of Marcus Aurelius The Franks captured it in the 5th century. In the 18th century it became an inn portant comm mercial center and four hundred years later was one of the chief cities of the great textile indus try in France. Up to 179o it was the capital of Picardy, and is now the capital of the Department of the Somme
 ''The devastation wrought by the Huns today does not mark the first experience Amiens has had with the Prussians After the so-called battle of Amiens, which consisted of num- erous detached enga gements in the
 
 Drury, it was captured by tho same enemy in November, 1870.
 Among the native sons of Amiens who have written their names indel- ibly on the pages of world history are Peter the Hermit, the legendary author and originator of the first crusade; Blasset, the sculptor; Vol ture and Gresset, the poets, and Du- cange, the noted linguist.
 ''In the famous treaty of Amiens, signed in 1902 by Great Britain, France, Holland and Spain, the Brit i9h recognized the changes in tn map of Europe which had been ef- fected by the armies of Napoleon This treaty also restored to France al- most the whole of her colonial empire which had been taken from her some years before.
 "Of course, the chief glory of Amiens before it suffered the same fate as Rheims was her cathedral which will be described in q subsc- qucnt war geography bulletin"
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

Have you lost a sum- of money? Glasses, Pins and Rings are found in surprising quantities and turned in at the Herald. Your money will surely remain in the finders hands if he does nc: know who lost it.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
SHORE COTTAGES FOR SALE.

ONLY $3,000. EASY TERMS, furni- ture included, owner must heavily sacrifice practically new cottage of ' rooms, sleeping porch, bath, fire place, gas range. instantaneous hot water, and sewer connection, on high ground near beach with beau- tiful water view, in restricted resi- dence park near New Haven, with all supplies delivered, clubhouse, casino and perfect health condi- tions. A genuine bargain, for quick action. Address H. R.. Box 2SD. care Herald. 6-13-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
MEASURE THE VALUE
 OF YOUR GLASSES

Not by dollars and cents but by Results.
 Correct glasses in the be- ginning are economical in the end and satisfactory eye glass results are guaranteed to you.
 A careful comparison of our methods (which include the services of MT. Hines, an experienced Opto metrist and an expert Optician) will convince you as to the full value of all glasses pur- chased at our store wheth- CT the cost be $3.5O, $5 or more. Optical Dept, Mez- zanine Balcony.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

FOR SALE-Platform, wagon, on ! single express wagon, one doubl harness, one single harness. ApplI
 Al Hartford avenue. 6-1O-6dI
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
STEWART PHOTOGRAPHS

lust what you need for the seashore cottage or the camp or canoe; a royal gift for the soldier boy in camp. Price $7.75.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
BATHING SUITS FOR WOMEN MISSES AND CHILDREN
(FOURTH FLOOR.)

(FOOK1f1 FLOOR.) There was day when bathing suit was a bathing suit and just that; today bath ing suit is "a thing of beauty and joy for ever" Instead of there being exactly one style for all women, there are scores ot ab- sorbingy pretty models for tall, slender, short, stout and medium figures.
 Primarily the bathing suit of the day must be becoming secondly, it must be in material and lines conforming to current styles, and our Bathing Suits were selected with these facts borne in mind.
 You'd scarcely suspect Silk Bathing Suits of practcing war economy. They do; that is why there are SO many of them. Captivating styles, we have, in tafeta; of rare grace and wonderful serviceabity; also in satin Duchesse and satin, poplins, sateen and mo- hair.
 Jersey Bathing Suits, tunic and In styles; all the attractive colors and color comb1na- tions. $1.98 to $27.5O
 MISSES AND CHILDREN'S BATHING
 SUITS
 Childrens and misses Bathing Suits in jer- sey, 1-pece for boy and girl; also 3 III l style Many models and coorings.
 Childrens and misses Bathing Suits, 75c to $7O0.
 BATHING CAFES
 Bathing Capes in jersey, Terry cloth, rub berized sateen; black and colors; large, roomy and very smart; $6 :50 to $27.5O.
 BATHING TIGHTS AND WINGS One-pece Bathing Tights in black jersey, sizes 34 to 52, 69c to $398.
 Avad and Kapo Bathing Wings, 25c and $1.5O.
 Bathing Garters, 25c and 35c.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14

FOR SALE-Gas range. Apply
 Webb & Co.,, 705 Stanley. T 163S-2 6-14-N
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
LOST.

LOST-A pig. Finder return to James
 Grace Lasalle St. 614-2d
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
WHIMSICAL BATHING HATS AND CAPS

Some sreeprim and quaint enough to have reioiced the hearts of great-great-grand- motf,ers others delightfully."- piquant and eoquettish. There's whole army of new ideas in bathing millinery" quite impossible to describe:
 The Toreador, the Mary Pickford, Theda Bara, Neptune, Sea Gull, Annette Kellerman, Aunt Dirlah Lorelei and Mernaid; Aviator and large Beach Hats; but why try to name them all? YouM pick the Bathing Hat here in frye minutes that will suit you to a tee; in silk, rubber rubberized silk and other mater ials; up to $500.
 Pure Gum Rubber Caps, 21c to 85c.
New Britain herald., 1918-06-14
FOR SALE,

FOR SALE-One S-foot oak dini7 room table. 1So Black Rock Av
 Tel. All. 6-t4-2 -2
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
June IA, 1918
JOTTINGS FROM CAMP DODGE.
BY Our Special Correspondent.

Private Jacob J. Liebenberg of the
Depot Brigade, has been transferred to
the aviation section, Signal Corps, and
will report ito the Aviation Mechanics
School, ST. Paul, as instructor.
Twin City visitors to Des Moines are
complaining that they can hardly get
"a word in edgewise with Private l.. H.
Frisch, him being so completely sur
rounded by the fair sex who vie with
each other for his attention.
Even though he is much in demand
by the ladies and constantly in the pink
of sartorial condition, Sgt. ely" Rosen-
to make himself invaluable to his super
iors. We predict bright future for
him.
Our good wishes are extended to Sgts.
Maurice Herman and Sidney Levy, and
Private Henry G.. Bernstein upon COM
plete recovery from their recent oper-
atoms.
It is an open secret that Corporal
Harvey H. Epstein will soon obtain his
sergeantcy He has made his mark,
both as company clerk and as leader of
the current topics discussions in his
battery.
Corporal Louis I. Peilen shows his
versatility by being able to WELD type
writer as we'll as sell bonds and insur-
ance. From all appearances, he will
soon have himself talked into sergeant
cy.
Sgt. David Bloom, one Of the real
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

gentlemen of the camp, whose splendid
work has recently won for him the
triple stripe, is fond of saying earnestly
and impressively to the new arrival:
"You are now in the army. Do whatever
you are told to do and when you are
through with one job ask for another"
Camp life apparently agrees with Ben
Alden. The smile with which he goes
about his work and his eagerness in ask
ing for more when through with one
task are commencing him to his super
iors and causing him to be looked upon
fortune of being considered one of the
most efficient men in his company.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
LAST YEAR AT MDUND-THIS YEAR
AT MINNETONKA BEACH.

The Y. w. H. A. announces the open
ing of their summer cottage at Mime
tonka Beach, The most beautiful spot
on the Lake." The cottage is located
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14
6o55

on the lake shore in a very secluded
spot. Fishing, rowing, swimming, ten
mis-, and croquet, are only few of the
attractions which the camp has to offer
The cooking will be conducted on a
strictly Kosher basis. The charge per
week, in spite of the high cost of living,
will be $3.50.
Applicants are requested to register
early because accommodations are some
what limited. Registrations will begin
Monday, June 18th, at the Talmud
Torah, and will continue every evening
between 8 and $3.50 P. M.
Mr. H. Ziskin, Highland avenue, in
indorsing the candidacy of Mr.. VIM. A.
Currie for Alderman of Fourth Ward,
says:
II have known Mr. Currie for the last
20 years. He held several offices during
my acquaintance with him and l know
him to be fair and conscientious in per-
forming his duties to his fellow citizens"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-14

Paid Advertisement-Pre Prepared by
H. Ziskins of No. Hyland Ave. for w.
A. Currie, SIG Summit Ave. for which
$3.50 per inch is to be paid.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
Searsport Water Rates

The Public Utilities Commission
has ordered a hearing TO be held in
the supreme judicial court room at
Belfast at $50 A. NJ. Wednesday,
July 81, 70 determine the propriety
Of the increases of rates of the Sears
port Water Co, to be effective Aug.
l, 1918.
The Scarsport Water Go. recently
filed with the Utilities Commission an
increase in rates, which included a
charge of S12 per anIum for a house
occupied by one family. supplied by
one faucet, SO for each additional
faucet, 81 where house is occupied
BY more than one family and Ill
supplied by one faucet and S. for
one bath tub
The proposed meter rates are for
the first 1000 cubic feet per month
% cents per 100 feet; for the second
900 cubic feet per month, ! cents
per 100 cubic feet, for the next 1000
cubic feet per month, 2 cents per 100
feet; for the next 5000 cubic feet
per month. 10 cents per 100 feet; for
the next 10000 cubic feet per month
eight cents per 100 cubic feet; for
the next 10000 cubic feet per month,
seven cents per 100 cubic feet; and
in all in excess per month, six cents
per 100 cubic feet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
REGISTRANTS OF
SAGADAHOC co.

District Exemption Board No. !, OF
which Walter S. Wyman Of Augusta
is the chairman, Thursday classified
Saeadahoc county registrants as fol-
lows.
Clarence II Bickle Bath-1-A.
Nathan f, BroWneH, Bath-1-A
Walter F. Burschdorf. Bath-1-A.
Henry J. Claywood, Bath-1-A.
Howard NJ. Crooker. Bath-1-A.
Chester +. Freeman, Bath--1-A.
Charles L. Furbish. Bowdoinhar-
IA.
Wilbur p. Hill. Portsmouth. N. H
Ia.
Lawrence L. Houston, Bath-1-A.
Carl G. Kron3trand, Bath-1-A.
Albert T.. Oliver, Bath "A.
Mellen II. Pierce, Portsmouth, n. H
Ia.
George NJ. Pike, Bath-1-A.
Harold L. Potter, Bath-1-A.
George Preston. Jr.. Bath-1-A.
Frank s. Rideout. Bath-1-A A.
Howard L. Savage, Eath-l-A.
Elwyn p. Silver, Bowdoin-1-A.
Maurice B. Shea, Woolwich-1-A.
Owen j. Thompson. Bath-1-A.
Wendell ]. White, Bath-1-A.
Joseph W. Rowen, Bath-1-A.
James Wilfred Shea. Bath "A.
Orville Rowe, BATH "A.
James NJ. Reardon, Bath-1-A.
Basil Pushard, Bath-1-A.
Ralph Peterson, Bath-1-A.
Sanford S. Nickerson, Bath-1-A.
Louis T.. Miller, Bath-1-A.
Edwards T. Lemoine. Bath-i-A.
Sidney f. Grant, Bath-1-A.
Elton II. Fales, Bath--1-A.
Jesse w. Curtis, Bath "A.
William ]. Cronin. Bath-1-A.
Ira ID. Clough, Bath-1-A.
Earl r. Bracket, Bath-1-A.
ArdIla Cherban. Bath-1-A.
Raymond A. Colburn, Bath-1-A.
Max Hoffman, Bath-1-A.
julius Herbert, Bath-1-A.
George A. Langevin, Bath-1-A.
Kenneth r. Hall. Bath-1-A.
Reginald B. Palmer, Bath-1-A.
Harry l.. Curtis, Topsham-1-A.
Emery O. Whitney, Bowdoinham-
| &C
Kenneth r. Weeks. Bath-1-A.
Newman r. Black. Bath-1-A.
4 Albion :. Boyd. Bath-1-A.
! Arthur X. Avery. Bath-1-A.
Shirley B. Allen, Bath-1-A.
/ What tie Letters Mean
1-A-Single man without depend
ent relatives.
2-C-Necessary skilled farm lahore
in necessary agricultural ENTERPRISE
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
MERCER

Word has hea0 received that Fra-k
Th7nr7a0. who has been very III W,
pennmon'a at ramn Devare. is CARING
SLOWLY. Fe has teen allowed 70 sit IN
f"r 10 rinuteT for the first time
Mrs f,nnie Wade was IN Farningto7
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Georgn P-essey Of Rome
we're calling on Mr. Preesev's mother.
Mrs Olive Fressey. Tuesday.
Charles Garland and sister. Mrs Min
ME Decker. were in skowhegan Tues
dav m business
F-Nd Fiorette was in Starts FOR a few
DAYS recently calling on friends
Charles Mcdonald took Pus3el' Bun
ker, Leigh Chapman and Fred Florette
70 Farminston Saturday to attend the
circus. roing by auto
Elna willard and daughter Of Bosso,
were calling on his brother. f. r. vii
lard. and other friends one day las.
week
A dance will be held next rue.dav
evening at GarlanA hall for the benaft
Of the Red Cross. Ice cream and cake
will be on sale. All are invited to at
tend
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-07-19
For Examination

The following list of men. reclassi-
fed have been called for examination
on July 20: Henry Dueays. Fair
field; Joseph Thibodeal, Fairfield;
Alfred W. Perry. Fairfield. Irwin r.
Ladd. Fairfield; Louis v. Laplant,
Fairfield: Henry Bishop. Fairfield:
Albert Il. Cowett, Skowhegan; Ed
ward J. D.art. S;kowhegan: Clifton
f. Higgins. Concord; Arthur l..
Johnson, Pi,tsfclG; Nalton kocjakin.
Madison. Chester w. Nimhall. Fred
Gilbert Jackman; Forrest \. Cam
aGe SkowheEan William II. Gag
non. Fairfield; George Alver Good
win, u. Il. u. No !, Haltland: Henry
$. Goodwin, North Arson: Clyde
Frank Gilman. Madison. Leo f. Du-
Wall .Iackman Harold F. Dunton.
Cornvilie; lohn G. Duffy, Pittsfeld
Henry J. FerianG, Fairfield. Verne ".
Emery, Athens: Harrison N. Emery,
SkowheGan. Wm s. Fuller. New
Portland; Napoleon y Flurt s;kov-
heGan, Harry Louis Flood. Madison:
Clinton y. Fletcher. Norridgewock;
Walter +, Curtis, Moscow: Antonio
DeNllio. Madison John A. Carver;
SkoWhegan; Percy r. Carl Lexing-
ton, Alfred ]. Cloutler. Skowhesan;
Carl w. EothWick. Anson: Jos. 30
San, flttsfeid. Ross c. stuart. Pitts
field; Myrtle +. Stevens, Solon; AL
fred Leverque, Jackman' Jas. Lessor.
Sko"hegan; George r. Lewis. Hart
land; Jos. Marois, Skowhegan; Otis
p, Trask. StarkS: r. r. D.; Clarence
F.. Trpp, North New Portland: Will
bur Il. futile. Canaan; Allan A.
Twitchell, Detroit; Jas. f. Ryan,
Skowhegan; Thomas 4. Reynolds,
Thorndike, r. r. d.; Herbert +. RcI-
lev Plttsfe!d; Clifton Paradis, Skow-
hocan; Charles Philprt. Norridge-
wock; Lewis NJ. Laney. Skowhesan;
Clifford +. Leaman. Stalks; Allan A.
Merrill, Skowhegan; john p. Taylor.
North New Portland; John II.
Thompson, Starks: George Wallace
Thompson. Solon; Charles f. Thurs
ten. Cambridge; Charalla Toma,
Skowhesan; Joel F. Tozier Solon;
Penj Tracy, Mercer; Fred Thomas
sawyer. Arson; Harold Savage.
Skowhegan: Stephen A. Young. An
son; Chester A. Nutting, Skowhegan;