davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

To The Taxpayers I'll Dicksoa 10:
|, In \ potent iasi .Asl ahss sasa
Law oi pieksan County n~sds
changes.
Fhs ,Rahss. tAat ecess- taeasaaAs ~
dollars. are 10 a d~plesahis co0.
dition and unlsss aosnethlne n
done. will grow worse.
A Law will be introduced iaAauAs
next Legislature 10 rvmedy this eAn.
tisilon~~i possible.
II has been suggested that ali the
road building and nAinsanAaas
powers be taken isom ths road ccn~
missioners and snvssted In ihs
County Judge, who he made rsspon-
siaIe fw this work.
will he At Charlotte, Saturday
Nov. 3lth, aud sagges. ,hs. every
ons interested In hsis%s frads, ba
there 10 discuss this mslsss. a. II is
" prime importance and 1 hsve no
desire ie pass leaislaiioa aontsary
to n" will VI the people.
Respectfully
FRANK Il, HALL
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

The following generous business
men Of Dickson ARE the onss who
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
BoY'S AnU GiaLS CLUES
MIKE 5000 SHOWING


Coonty at The Dseksoa stlnw No
ysmh@s 10Th;
Tma sxr sxhIbl,-~fifss pfixf. Lay
ton Atklns. Ysllow Greek elah: s=s,
0nd prize, Willie Mes.. F4trsisw
rlah.
single Ear Flfnt prise. William
Bern. Barton Greek G!ab, second
prix- James Stane. Baftoa's Greek
club.
Stalk and Ear First prize, Will
liatn Hwn. Bsrtoas Cres club,
second prize. Percy spsial.t Bar
ton i Greek club.
The following pf z4s viii be
awarded whsu records are turned in
and grades are made out,
Club Peanaat 10 winning cum.
muniiy club
Prizes 10 the isfst aud second bars
community clubs,
bsst acre ,n eo,nNuuitY club.
first aud second beI aeres by
individual riub hoys
Best record book
Prizes will ai-o bs given Pig
Club boys when records are TUNED
10.
The following pfiss. we're award
ed to the Canning club and Poultry
club girlv:
Best Club Exhibit Fret prias,
SIayien club second priss. Eva
Luther club
Best collection oi fruits canned
without sugar ot IA light syrup
,.., First psixs, M aaI Ja'l,as.s ihrx+
son club.
.> Bs~s bssskassr~k,rst grtts. E1aal
Ia lIAinges. burns club SECOND
prise. Maty Knox Mathis. Burns
club
Best Jar String Beams rsnnir
Miller. Dickson ciuh,
B.s, Jar Baby Beets Mary kaox
Mathis. Burns club.
nsst jar Tomatoes~-vcstai Mar.
Tin. slAydsn club.
Beat Jar Okra-- Maud johnson.
Dicksoa cluh
tssst'Jar Peppers Jaanita vii.
hams. Dickson club
Best Jar Raaharb Jusnita VII.
llams Dlck.on club
Rest jar fesfs Maud Johnson,
Dickson club
Beat Jar Apples Maud Johnson
Dickson rIub
Beat Jar t.rsnss Maud johnson
Dickson club,
Hest Jar Strawberries Maud
Johnson, Dickson club
best Jar Dried Navy Beans "~-
First prise, Eurella kissipger. Rurn'
club, second pr,sp, Clara Bibb. Es.
Iuther club
Th~ reTr@~~eS~ ~tn~a ts'f'91n'kser
who ARE interested IN the work o
,hs boys aud gHls ot the county
contributed to the funds Tor ,h'
above p,ixa Ia behalf ot thes,
boys aud 1'rls | wish 10 thank III,
business men for the support sut
encouragement given the young lar
mers and their wives oi tomorrow
+. ELROD Co, Ag,,
The following generous business
men of Dickson are the onss wh,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
Thanksgiving Service

AT the Ministers meeting Monday
morning Nov Is plans we're made
Tor a union Tharksslv'ng Service
10 b. held in the N h Church
South Nov 2S,h ut 10 = III, Rev
Juo y. Holland. pastor VI the NJ,
" Church, will preach the sermon
BRO Holland VAS elected -esre
tsry Of The Ministerial Association
to complete the unexplred term al
kev y. 7 Hart Herman A, tot'
President
The Herald, $a year Subscribe
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
NEW INSTRUCTIONS
FOR XMAS PARCELS.

The War std Pisssaihes n~past.
men. has Issued tbs following nss
Instructions governing shs handbag
of Christmas psresls fas the Assert,
! can soldiers 0vefeess:
/. The mailaa2 data hAs hesn
sAteadsd through Sasrmtxs Ahh,
4 'fhr War Department hss
authorized tLe American Red crass
s0 have priatsd Sufficient additional
lAbe.s exactly aluiaar to thoa%
receiver tr,s,a abroad 10 he tGfnlsh.
-d o,i n guest IVY Chapters ta lnai,
yidusDr ~ho hsys not rsesiv@d
labels from abroad or whose labels
have been lost on destroyed
!. Appi,ean. ios labels required
10 make atiiiagi, simiIar 10 that
required !of parcels adtlr.saed 10
war r~iief organisation workers, aud
tile il with Chapter official issaine
label
4 This sHsageuaen, IL effective
November 2ist AND NOT BEFORE
i'hsruis 9~aas hox 10 . man still
holds good .Ahpt Chapter officials
are feauesiea4p sse that ths spint
as veil IS thessAer d the rsaues,
Of the War DeANenl is oasytd
ThIs arsnxemakas been effect,
I'd al the request WAhs War De
ps,,ment to ps~vrn, SSlppoihtmsnt
10 those persous xh*4haye not
previously received latAf3f and is
intended to insure that eyesssoldier
IN the American ExpstSteqnary
Forces receive his bit OF Chttsmss
eheeI Lam home So ~,S;,,-. .
,,e
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

STRAIEn--One spotted pons
shout IA hsnds high ) yesrs old
~ith ilS on riga, hip L.ihers,
reward iov his return ~ inssm a,l0i,
a. Ia hi. ~he,eatouts " ] 0r-
born, Dickson. / ~
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
Cake Brings $40 20.

Mts. ] h Foster. shn resides
near Nsnleer. gave = cake to he .olh
sud the proceed. t0 q Ia the nit.
ed War Work The cake was cold
and ne,,ed the nea, sum Of sl6 m,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22
Box supper.

There viii he a box snppsr at
the OakhiIl Schonl Hna<., sstus.
day night, Nov ~ Proceed. to
no to the Library iuni,
El'l.A FREEMAN. Teacher.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

The paste. wi,l preach .s II
o'cto~,k snd s., D. m, sabbath
>h,eol nrtn- rroMpiIY a. 4-i5 Asd
Young peaple's meeting ~ the
evening q, q o clock.
All services wsrs a@ld as spl oiat-
si Nov. l.. Next Sabbath oil are
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

~, singer Se~lne Machines see
MIS- Ninaie Noyrls. Cunb Phone
|1a
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1918-11-22

II YOU sre going 10 have tHkeys
to ~ll this iall ~ni Seos nsms ssd
address to lh- Murehfes pmduce
10. Dickson, Tenn. sud tAsys will
keep. You nostrd On uhs, epsiea4 49, :,
Deming graphic., 1918-02-01

Miss Georgia Fenley left Monday
afternoon to spend a fortnight in the
Pass City. Miss Fenley will be the
house guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira
Ware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack StefanO and
baby Raymond expect to leave Mon.
day for the Duke City and will be
out of the city several days.
Private c. +. Robinson, Of the
military police, was here from Camp
Travis Saturday for a brief visit with
his friend, Miss Laurys Fenley. Sun
day evening he resumed his journey
20 Fl PasO, accompanied by Miss
Fenley. While in that city they vii
be entertained at the home Of Nj.
and Mrs. Ira Ware.
Mrs. W. L. FoxwOrth has returned
to her home in the Pass City, after
a brief visit in Deming.
Sam Watkins left for FL Paso Sun
day on business. He returned home
the middle Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Pike were in
Albuquerque the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. VIM. Woehler, who was OPP
Grated ON ut the Ladies' Hospital sew
eral weeks ago, is recovering. Her
daughter, Mrs. Earl Wise, from Mi
ami, Arizona, is here with her during
her illness.
Thirteen new recruits arrived at
Camp Cody last week from Fort Lo-
gun, Colorado. Josiah NJ. johnson.
cOmrade, was taken with pneu-
Deming graphic., 1918-02-01
LOCAL AND
PERSONAL

A. b. C. Coates is able to be out
again, after being confined to his
home with neuralgia for several days.
Marvin Raithel. the young son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Raithel, broke an
arm while cranking their Ford auto
mobile Monday afternoon.
W. A. Smith, manager of the A. C..
McElwain Mercantile Company, spent
Sunday in Lordsburg. Mr.. Smith
says that section Of New Mexico was
visited by u splendid rain Saturday
uight.
Senior A. Landin, Mexican consul
TO the United States. stationed at
Columbus, was in the city Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Bayliss Me-
Kinney and A. Helm were Hondale
visitors in the city Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. 0. Snodgress, At.
tomey and Mrs. Fred Sherman and
Mrs. W. c. Hatch made a trip to the
Pass City Sunday. The party re-
turned home Tuesday and report n
very enjoyable trip.
Mrs. J. Friedman. sister Of Mrs.
J. Nebenzahl, arrived Saturday night
from Dallas, Texas, to join her hus-
band, who has been associated in
business here for several months.
Deming graphic., 1918-02-01

monia on the trip and when they
reached Albuquerque was placed in
St. Joseph's hospital.
Capt. +. W. Hooper spent last
Thursday in Silver visiting with his
family.
Mrs. T. n, Hazen, Miss Vella Haz-
en- and Mrs. W. H. Hazen. who have
been here for the past two months
visiting Sgt. V. II. Hazen Of the lO9th
Engineers, returned Sunday evening
to their home in Des MOines, Iowa,
by the way Of Fl PasO.
Miss Jessie Mae Walsh, of the
Teal Theatrical organization, is Wis
iting her parents in Las Cruces.
Mrs. Clarence Rusland, one of the
recent war brides, is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. +. W. Vellacott, in Silver
CITY.
Rev. Frank LOckridge, pastor Of
the First NJ. +. church at Santa Fc,
spent Tuesday in Deming and Camp
Cody.
p. X. Lennon. of the Deming Cash
Grocery, was a business visitor to
Fl Paso Saturday.
Mrs. Ed Simon was up from the
Pass City last Saturday on business.
Fred Roth, Of HOndale, has return
ed from an extended trip, and is in
Deming looking for an improved
claim.
Sam Long and son AmmOn went
to Myndus Sunday to visit with the
home folks.
Auditor Ballard. Of the disburse.
ment department, Mountain States
Telephone and Telegraph Co., arnv.
ed here from Denver Tuesday and
viii remain in the city several days
on business for the company.
o. +. Teschner, Of Fl PasO, J. b.
Reynolds and I. W. Bond, Of Albu-
Deming graphic., 1918-02-01

querQue, are here on official business
for the Mountain States Telephone
Co., arriving in the city Tuesday.
Ira l.. Bacon, representing the
Mergenthaler Linotype Co., of New
Orleans, was in the city Tuesday, in
the interests Of his firm. Mr.. Bacon
has many Il ends in his territory,
which includes West Texas and New
Mexico, who are always glad to see
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. b. RICHTER, of Lin
coin, Nebraska, are here for visit
with their son, c. b. Fighter, Jr.,
musician in headquarters COMPANY,
l34th infantry. The Nebraskans are
dOmiciled in the n. A. BOlich resi-
dence. Mr.. RICHTER is an editor and
u gentleman of considerable newspa.
per experience.
sgt. dlenn ward DresDach, who
has been on duty at the base hospital
at Camp Cody, has been ordered to
Washington, d. c., for special duty,
and left last week for that city.
X. G. Trujillo was in from Fay
wood Wednesday,, and made the
Graphic a pleasant call.
Tom Murray, the efficient clerk at
the parcel post window in Uncle
Sans place Of business, corner of
Gold avenue and Spruce street, ex-
pects to leave the last Of the week
for Douglas, Arizona. to visit Mrs.
Murray and sons, Raymond and Don.
Dan Morgan, Co. B, l26th machine
gun battalion, has been granted a
ten day fnrlOugh and left Monday for
his home in South Dakota.
T. II. Wyatt's -year-Old daugh-
ter has been very in with pneumonia.
Mrs. J. W. Bolton has been quite
IN with Ia grippe, and the children
are just recovering from the measle>.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
BIG DRIVE FOR
STUDENT NURSES
OPENS JULY %
Necessary to Call rs, 900
Student Nurses for
Training. in Ameri-
can Hospitals Mrs.
Daniel B. Weeks in
Charge Of Local Re-
cruiting

To make up for an inevitable
shortage that will be created in hos
pitfalls and local communities by the
Withdrawal of large groups OF era du-
ate nurses for service in milital Y
hospitals, every effort is being made
to stimulate the interest OF women
in nursing as a profession and to re
cruit students to the fullest capacity
of civilian training schools and the
Army School Of Nursing. This cam
paign will be opened on Monday,
July %. and will close on the even
ing of August IL.
Mrs. Daniel r. Weeks, directrcss of
nursing, Augusta Chapter of the
Red Cross. is in charge of the local
recruiting and information may be
secured at the headquarters of the
Augusta Red Cross in the federal
building or from the superintendent
of the nurses training school Of the
Augusta General hospital.
The course in a civil hospital ex-
tends over a period of three years,
while the course in the military hos
pital is two years and six months
providing the candidate has had n
college education, The age limits at
the Augusta General hospital are II
to So years, but in the present
| emergency girls a little younger than
q are admitted for training.
Because the nations reserve has
been depleted by the calling Of liter
ally thousands of graduate nurses for
service in military and naval hos
pitfalls it is absolutely necessary i'm
mediately to call $4,000 student
nurses for training in American hos
pitfalls These young women are to
be enrolled in the United states Stu
dent Nurse Reserve.
The Army School of Nursing es-
tablished by the surgeon general I'M
der the medical department of the
army, offers to women desiring TO
care for the sick and wounded SOL
diers a. course leading to diploma
in nursing. should the military hos
pitfalls continue in operation for the
full peroid of the course. Should
the cessation of hostilities occur be-
fore the completion of this period,
credit for all branches of nursing
completed will be given in a certif1-
cate by the Army School Of Nursing,
which certificate will entitle the
holder to recognition by such civil
hospital training school as may sub
seouently accept her as student.
The school is located in the surgeon
generals office. Washington, D. G..
the training will be given in various
military hospitals and through such
,fi,iations as may be required to
complete the course. Candidates
mist be between 81 and So years OF
900 No tuition fee is required.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
B0WD0IN ALUMNI!
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
ANNUAL, TACOMA Inn

The Kennebec and Androscoggin
EoWdoin Alumni Associations held
their annual get together yester-
day afternoon at Tacoma Inn. Ken
nebec arrived first aud under direc-
ton # Capt. Burleish Martin the ball
team started in warming up or as
some OF the players expressed it.
''lameing up" Some of the throws
were a little wild at first but soon
with the able advice of the coach
Frank g. harrington, the team stead
ed down and looked like 4. regular
ball team by the time Lewiston be-
gan TO show up.
Then il rained and the ball game
turned into very spirited hundred
yard dash for Pete" Huntoon'S hos
pitable shelter.
In short time dinner was served
and il was certainly one of Huntoon S
best The Holsters ard clans were of
the best and as the food administra-
ton does not ask us to conserve sea
food everyone was certainly pretty
busy for the next hour.
After the dinner the ball game was
started again but the enthusiasm
was rather lacking on account OF the
slippery GLASS diamond and the in
ability to move quickly after big
dinner The only player who really
showed any pep after dinner was
Blaine Niles, who chased foul balls
from Tacoma lake TO sand pond.
~
Pres. X. e. NJ Sills Of Bowdoin col
leGe was read in which he expressed
his regret at not being able to at
tend and mentioned MAN. +bingS OF
interest about the college,. He wrote
that there were 40 service stars in
EowdoinS flag and that so of those
were from the class of 1918.
Those present were: w. E. Weber
-, S. l.. Andrews '01, John E. Kim
caid 'o6 Harry L. Weber 03, John
White d, +. l.. Pottle 90, T. c.
White '0S. l., II. BY 'O3, Cusllman
Abbott II. of Lewiston; DR.. O. c. S.
Davies 20. NJ. S. Holway 50. DR.. r..
II. Stubbs '9S, H. II. Davies 20, II.
T.. Locke y. Frank G. harrington
"a. Henry w. Cobb 90. Cony Wes-
ton 10. Ralph Smith 10. j. p. Mars
ton 0j, Blaine S. Viles '03. c. S. Pet
tengill '9S. DIR. o. ". Turner 80. AL
fred w Johnson II, Burleigh Martin
I 10, \. S. Weston '09. Levi T. Brown
/ IL, Fred r. Lord II. Geo. H. Ma
comber II, Horace Russell Sturgis
IS Of Augusta; Danforth L. Nash,
Brown 'o2, of Augusta, Arthur G..
Staples SO. OF Lewiston, r. w. Smith
81, Geo. Clark '97, II. II. Randall 90,
E. T. Abbott o3. Judge F. NJ. Drew
'5s OF Auburn: f. o. Hermes '04 Of
Turner. and w. E. Atwood 10 Of
Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
A BANKRUPT ESTATE
PAYS GOOD DIVIDEND

Brattlebero, Vt. July 24.-Distri.
button was begun Tuesday In q
bankruptcy case which the officials
say is without parallel in the courts
OF Vermont. 1t is the estate of Willis
II. Taft Of West Townshend. lum-
herman and sawmill owner, who fil-
ed q voluntary petition July 80, 1914.
Mr Taft's schedule showed liabil-
tues of s4s,500 and assets of $43,o47.
Charles 6. Staples, Clarence L.
Stiekney and Arthur L. Clapp. all Of
thls town, were appointed trustees,
ana everybody concerned said that
me assets never would yield as much
as the schedule showed.
Referee John E. Gale Of Guilford
mas Just ordered payment Of 100 per
cent. and interest on all claims. and
property amounting to more than
sIo'"0 remains TO be returned to Mr..
Taft
Inc Taft mill has been operated by
orasr of court and much lumbar cut
and sawed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
oosrS BEAUTY HINT

r., h'' necessary /, sbonno
|s,,y 's'; 50 frequently II !, t"1 q. %
=, a'd Properly clea a !, Is en- en-.
|s.nuoo We use q really good
1, r.co,, irving shampoo tha, WV
T. s-,r ,''n'ad to our readers is ono
IA. ps- "l' an the natyrai : , - one
b. ar 10. and may he enjoyed ,ea' a,
|aspo.r,. 'Npense, by dissoly,ns =
7 s,a,,as " 'anthrox. when san
atb .',a TN any drugsls, il a. ,
nv , 10 nqnld enough enough 50 ,D !,
ss. 51' -. to 'he Top Of the hs "a !
p', '''' strand o1na,r" r. c s,alp AMI n,
AM a., 81, IMPURITIES. It n'| ts y1Iy
b. Af p',P'llsil . both s ag,iDo. .n as
f.. ','d YOU viii find Dd' III, The l4ther 50
E. H. and and free fro one d Esalp is
y 'y d.ye'op,prP ''s' ~. qnickly and
|.n v. ,9'I au'hnes. , bright iuster
afrsE-Adv. makes it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
Funeral Of Joseph larrabee

Funeral services for the late Joseph
Larrabee we're held at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon from the Green street
Methodist church in the presence of the
relatives and large number of friends
and amid profusion of beautiful flo
raj tributes. Rev. W. j. Layton, pastor
of the church, presided. and the Knights
Templar burial service was also con-
Quoted under the auspices of Trinity
| Comma ndery. X. T., Mr.. Layton acting
as prelate. lnterment was made in the
| family lot in Mt. Pleasant cemetery
the bearers being Pearl E. Fuller. repre-.
senting Bethlehem Lodge of Masons
B. F. Smith. representing Trinity Com
mandery: D. E. J. Roberts. represent.
ing the Methodist church, and C. NJ
Taber, representing the plumbers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25
ROTARIANS TO TAKE
PART IN FRIDAYS EVENT
Will Escort Seieetivs Service Men in
March to Market Square-Proaram
Of lnterest-Men to be Indicted
Todau

WIZ GSSoIS oGISCtiVo service meh IN
March to Market Square-Proaram
Of interest-Men to be Indicted
Today
A class OF sixty registrants will
be indicted into military service at
O'Clock this Thursday afternoon
at the office of the local board at the
postoffice building and will be en-
trained for Camp Devens at o.3J the
following morning (F'riday) This
contingent on it's way to the canton
ment will be in charge of Lieut.
Raymond w. Swift, son Of Mayor
Willis L. Swift of this city.
The new soldier boys will meet
again at the room of the local board
before their departure Friday morn
ing and there they will answer to
the roll call and receive their final
instructions. The members Of the
Augusta Rotary Club are planning
to take part in the demonstration
of Friday morning and will meet
al $50 o'clock in front of the Soule
Furniture store. There they will be
met by the Augusta band with
Frank A. Dennis as leader Then
they will proceed to the postoffice
where they will meet the party of
selective service men and the whole
line will march up Water street to
the junction of Bridge and Water
streets. The line will then counter
march and proceed to Market
square where music and speeches
will be in order. j. Francis Mac
Nichol will have charge of the sing
ing. Patriotic songs and Rotary
songs will form a part of the pro-
gram.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-25

IS, Walter Charles Hutchinson. 12s
Sewall street, Augusta.
30, Rosario Gagne, Washington
Court. Augusta.
30. Cecil T. Harrington, South China
81, Henry H. Harvey, Jr.. Is No. Bel
fast avenue, Augusta.
90, Walter H. Bracket, r. F. D. IL,
Waterville.
a5. Joseph Fisher Young, Jr., II Win
ter street, Augusta.
81, Stanley Erving, r. F. D. ., Card
ner. +.
IS, Frank Leslie Raynes. "a Federal
street, Augusta.
80. Amedee Joseph Cloutier, IS Ken
dali street. Augusta
100, Merle T. Blewitt, l Bowden
street, Waterville (Winslow)
1o2, Lewis Astle Cannon, Albion.
1913. Ernest Liable. 9 Falmouth street
Rumford. Greg. Augusta.)
104, Ralph G. Atherton, r. F. D. s.
Hallowell.
los, Ralph Church Weeks, Bunage,
Mass. (Reg. Augusta)
LOG, Roy Z. Stafford, 81 Child street
Augusta.
1o7, NAPOLEON NORM. Falmouth
street. Rumford, Greg. Augusta)
los. Arthur Betit. "a Northern ave-
nue.. Augusta.
100, Everett Ethel Trask, Route 2
Augusta.
40, Scott Claremont Tracy, r. F. D.
l. Augusta.
III, Ruel Diehton York. 81 Water
street, Augusta
113, Alfred Gagnon, So Northern ave-
nue.. Augusta.
ia. Myron Thomas Townsend. Care
Y. NJ. c. A., Cambridge. Mass,
(Reg. HallowelD
lis, Edward Willett, Jr.. r. F. D. TO-
Gardiner.
III, Harvey Stanley Crosby. vassal-
boro.
100, Adolphe Gilbert, H. & ". Boom
House, Winslow.
124, Harry Goldstein, % Undertook
street, Randolph.
125, Daniel Francis Daley. North
Vassalboro.
1872, Abdon Zuk. 81 Maple street,
Waterville (Winslow)
1871. Roland Francis Cony, Squirrel
Island Greg. Augusta
132, Philip Joseph Fectau. 80 z. Birch
street. Waterville (Winslow)
l610A, Paul P. Pooler. Waterville.