davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Jap Premier
Explains Sending
Troops to Siberia

Toxic. Saturday. Jan e4.-The dis
patch OF Japanese reinforcements to
Siberia was Unavoidabiy necessary
70 assist the Czechs and guard the
extensive railways. Premier Hara de-
clared in replying 10 Interpretations
IL the lower house Of the Diet today.
II also was necessary as means Of
assuring the safety of the Japanese
garrison.
There was no reason TO withdraw
the Japanese troops, added the Pre-
Enier, simply because the Americans
were being Withdrawn. the position
Of Japan and China in the Far East
being far different from that Of the
Cnited States or Great Britain. Also
rs pointed out the future moves of
the Bolshevilli N Siberia could NOT
nc forced
Foreign Minister Cchida also said
that INN edIate withdrawal was I'm
possible because Of some Of the Via
clstotok troops supporting the Ko-e-
an independence movements while
others Were consplrIng with the boz
snevIkl against Japanese interests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
IS DEAD, MANY HURT
IN REAR END COLLISION
ON CANADIAN PACIFIC:
COSTLY BLUNDER
Will Be Proven in Coal
Settlement
Belief Former Fuel Head Garfield
Asserts Compromise 'Unsoune in
Principle and Menace to Our In
stitutions"-Sees Another Jump in
II. c. OF /.

Chicago. Jan. 25-Dr H. A Garfield.
formerly fuel administrator, in an
article written for Farm and Home,
declares the compromise that ended
the coal strike TO be "unsound in
principle and menace 70 our insti-
tuLions.'
Dr.. Garfield says. The wages now
paid TO mine workers are sufficient
The opportunity that Should be the
mine workers cannot De secured
merely by an increase IN wages
II proof Of DR. Garfield cites the
average of $3.50 per annum earned by
the lowest paid miners working $50
days II the year, while for 200 days
WORK the average miner IN the btu
mlnous fields Of Pennsylvania. Ohio.
indiana and Illinois earned s15o50 IN
1915 ana 1890 last year This is more
by considerable sum than the aver
age net receipts Of the farmer and
many others who NAV or NAV not
work 300 days or more II the year"
The public ought not 10 be asned
To pay more for coal. emphasizes the
eX-fued administrator 1T is irnpoeei-
bic TO increase the wage Of the mine
workers without meeting the work
ers IN every other industry, includ-
ing. Of course. agriculture, to demand
an increase in wages This would
send the cost Of living upward IN
vicious spiral which will in the end
prove hurtful to the workman. The
purchasing power OF the dollar and
not the number of dollars receivec Is
The important factor.
The public is the chief sufferer
when the capital and labor engaged
in the production Of commodities
necessary 70 life fall fighting" con-
tinued Dr. Garfield
In these cases certainly the inter
est OF the public IS vital and there
fore par amount.
We may admit the right 70 strike
on the part Of labor and the right
Of capital TO boycott but in each
case the right Of the public to live
is paramount and will be asserted.
We now are called upon 70 con-
template an arrangement with
group opposing the government,
which. however. il terminates. is IN
sound IN principle and a menace to
our institutions.
The guard against affairs reach
ing the strike stage, DR.. Garfield
urges a permanent fuel aGministra-
ton az an advisory tribunal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Rich Diamond
Fields Believed
Located i'm Africa

DISTINGUISHING. South Africa, Jan.
-Eia-ng a waterless, rreeless and
i--ua-.v gameless desert near
laass and Bechuans.and promises
ne ne scene OF the biggest dia-
and a.n-staking rush in South
-c-.can history. It is understood
d Ela-!ng VIII be proclaimed open
49, diamond digging about March
A1naHing stories are afioat con-
mir me wonderful richness OF
'@ district, and prospective diggers
IN he cape t. the Zambesi, and
" antique and even the Congo, are
'"aarlng 10 try their luck in the
81" field Despite warnings OF
9Saicle famine many are abandon
y god Jobs IL variou5 parts OF
"oanrTy III order to be free To
"a. OIL claims when the proclama-
.-- $ issued Hundreds of women
p" @-e arranging 10 go to the new
'r..gy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
FLU GAINS IN n. Y. FUTURE CITIZENS
1>55 New Cases Past
PA Hours
5rows Increase Nearly 500 Over
a-evicus Oay-3o Deaths Reported
-S7ge Cases Of Disease Since Jan.
Decreasing in Chicago

Ivy York, Jan. 25-Despite the
-arnous efforts being made by the
4.,-h authorities 10 check the
.r-aad Of influenza there were 2S55
a.v asses Of malady reported during
l last 81 hours, Health Commits
3oner Copeland announced tonight.
-a.s was an increase Of 494 over the
III. Der of cases reported during
10. previous day Deaths from the
scase mum bered 80, a decrease Of
- from yesterday, while rs per-
rs succumbed to pneumonia.
since January : there have been a
.al Of S7ee Influenza and 51g7 pneu-
.nEla cases reported.
IN the same period there have
IN I59 influenza and 1899 pneu-
inoria deaths. Health Commission
Copeland said that today's cases
o--eseonded with those Of October
b. -aLS of the last epidemic. on
a!ch date there were 159 deaths
ON Influenza and pneumonia
The health commissioner has call
a conference for tomorrow after
paor OF the nursing emergency coun-
. and all other organizations hav-
~ and facilities that may be useful
r. controlling the epidemic. 1t is
r44rned al This time TO coordinate
Z efforts Of the various organiza-
-Qrs WITH the health department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Dry Workers
Urged Not to Rest
on Their Laurels

Washington. Jan 2S-Callns Oh
friends Of prohibition 10 get busy
rather than quit, Wayne s. Wheel
er general counsel Of the anti-sa-
Ion league Of America IN state
ment tonight charged that wet or
sanizarion and some wet off1cla!s
are encouraging defiance to national
prohibition in Rhode Island, Massa-
chusetts. New York. New Jersey
Wisconsin and several other states.
They" said Mr.. Wheeler. refer
ring TO these ORGANIZATIONS ana
officials, "have enacted or attempted
TO enact laws to permit certain
LIQUORS which the federal govern
rnent prohibits and in their cam
paign with wet propaganda are in
flaming the lawIess 10 defy the pro-
hibition act The court attacks on
national prohibition the treat OF the
Iiouor organizations to elect a We.
Congress TO deaken the prohibition
code and re-suhmit the 18th amend
rne,1t and TO elect wet legislators 70
carry out their prgram are sum
c;en challenge TO the friends Of pro-
hibition 10 get busy rather than
quit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Publishers Efforts
to Conserve Paper
Showing Results

Washington, Jan e5.-PubEshers.
largely through the introduction Of
economies, decreased the amount OF
newsprint paper used last month by
$685. tons, as compared with the
amount used in November, the FEEDER
al trade revealed today in its month
~ newsprint paper review for De
csmber. Production during Decem-
Der was 1.2.7s1 tons, AZ increase of
z1.746 tons over November. Al
though publishers stocks decreased
4o61 tons during the month. this was
partially offset by an increase OF 357e
tons transit over that g; close of
November.
Total print paper production In
lsl was l.314.5I-, as compared with
1,261,.a5 tons II 1918.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Z. S. Engineers and
Red Cross Workers
Held by BOlsheviki

Chita, East Siberia. Monday. Jan.
1e-via Hardin. Manchuria, Tuesday.
Jan. 2e-IBy The Associated Press
Colonel Blunt and seven other Amer.
lean engineers: Miss Ford, Captain
Charette and several other members
Of the American Red Cross and an
entire Polish army, composed of for
mer prisoners. have been captured
by the BolsheviA at kliuchinskaya-
according 20 garbled telegram re-
ceived To Joseph H Ray. former
American consul at rkutsk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Addressed by Govern
or at Lewiston
Maine Boys Conference Closes Sun
day-1145 Present, Representing
TOO Cities anr Towns-6angor or
Portland 1927 Conference

Lewiston. Me. Jan. Ex-Governor
MiIiken shook hands with a thou
sand boys IN a thousand seconds at
a reception which closed the Four
teeutt Maine Boys Conference to-
night. A report Of the credentials
committee showed 1145 leaders and
delegates present, representing lco
cities and towns. Governor MILL
ken and II. ". Gibson of Boston
were the days speakers. The l9Z1
conference will be held al Portland
or Bangor, the place TO be decided
by the executive committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Boston & Albany Bans
West Bound Freight

Boston. Jan. .5-The Boston &
Albany Railroad announced today
an eubargJ effective al once, on all
west bound carload and less than
carload freight consigned or TO be
reconsigned TO western points by way
Of Albany, Rensselaer,, and Hudson
Y. Y.
The embargo. it was explained.
was made necessary by weather con-
dItiOns and resulting umuIat ton
which amounts to 2708 west bound
cars for delivery connections
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Big Impetus in
Production Soft Coal
in Month January

washington. Jan. .5-Bituminous
coal production during the week
ending Jan. Il was 1i.s5-, 200 tons, the
greatest January week production
in three years, the geological survey
announced today in its weekly re
port. Up To January l.. the hitumi-
nous mines Of the country have
produced 4.ee0.a00 tons more Of coal
than they did last year. despite SOM
still apparent effects Oft he nation
wide strike evidenced in the form OF
car shortages
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
German Courts
Give Latitude to
Caricature Artists

Berlin Saturday, Jan 2--Presi-
dent Ebert and Gustav Noske. the
minister of defense today lost their
Suit against the edror Of the Zatvr,
humorous weekly which had car
TONED the members Of the cabinet
II thes hape Of different animals,
labelling the collection. Our Menag-
erie" The president and the MIN
lister Of defense were the only mem
bers Of the government to bring suit.
The court gave its decision IN
favor oft he defendant after deciar-
ing circumstances out Of place in
modern Germany in which freedom
is supposed to reign"
President Ebert was ca-tooned as
wild boar and Mathews Berger.
the finance minister, as q chameleon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
First and Second Sec.
tons of Vancouver
Bound Train Crash
Near North Bay,
Ont.-LOcomOtive of
cone S ectiOn
Flows into the Rear
Sleeper of Train
Ahead

North Bay, Ont. Jan. 25.-
Fifteen persons are dead and q
large number injured as result
of a collision today between the
sections Of the Canadian Paci-
fic express for Vancouver.
which occurred about IL miles
east Of here. The rear sleeper
OF the first section was tele-
scoped by the locomotive of the.
second section and eight pas
Sengers were killed outright.
seven dying later from their
injuries.
At the hospital. where the
injured were taken. it was
stated that no further deaths
were expected among the sur
vivors- The only names of the
dead which were available to-
night were those of a Mrs.
Peam and her two young sons,
who were on their way to Cal
gary. The two boys were kill
ed outright and Mrs. Peam died
later. The hospital cases in
clude Miss Dorothy kean. Mr..
and Mrs. kleinne and Mrs
hleinne, senior. and a bride
Continued on Page Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
TO HEAR DANIELS
In Controversy Over
Naval Awards
war Secretary Before Sub-comnfs-
tse Tussday-Fursher inquiry int
Alleged Immoral Practices 1t New
port Nawa! Station - Busy Week
ia Congress

u asnington, Jan. 25.-Alrnougt de-
velopnents in connection with the
peace treaty are Of 1ranscendent in
rersst Congress tomorrow starts an
orher week of action or important
legislation and Investigations
With final vote or the Kenyon
characterization bill expected to-
morrow the Senate viii begin con-
siosrins the bill to increase pay OF
the army. navy and coast guard per
sonnei. In the Eoase the regular
APPROPRIATIONS bills VIII be pushed
ouflnE the week. Leaders are still
nf N the hope OF adjournlng Con-
gress sine de about June /
" tne many Investigations in
progress the Senate naval sub-coru-
mhfee Inqu1rlnG INTO the Sims Dan
leie controversy over award OF navy
WE decorations plans 10 conclude
ns' hearings ana make d report 10
the iu4- committee late TINS Week
secretary Daniels is expected 10 tes-
LILY Tuesday and may he on the
ing the decora rions inquiry the sub
COMMITTEE plans to begin iuvestiga-
Cion next week Of the general war
activities OF the navy Another naval
subcommittee also will consider fur
tner the question OF investigating
charges 81 immoral practices at New
Port. +. /. Inquiry into boIshevik
propaganda viii be resumed tunor-
row n rhe Senate foreign relations
committee headed by Senator Moses
Ludwig c. A +. Martens. SOVIET
manifestation" and his assistants are
TO resume their testir1lOny.
An army reorganization bill is to
pUt out this Week possibly Tomorrow.
by the Senate military committee. II
Will include q universal military
training provisions. The new mill
tary committee C-vided on universal
tralng VAL continue work on its
Dill this week, with further dsvel-
opmenrs expected from opposition of
the Rouse steering committees nom
nation Of Representative Harreid. of
Oklahoma. an opponent OF universal
training, 70 military committee va
canCv
Another important bill scheduled to
reach the Senate calendar this week
IS the Senate agriculture coulnirtee's
measure for regulation Of the hackers,
stock yards. livestock commission ne--
chants and other agencies Of the meat
Industry.
The committee measure is 70 be !
substitute for the Kenyon X endricA
Dliis which met with strong opposition
from the packing and other businesses.
Conferences on the railroad bill NAV
bring the anti-slrike and other con-rp-
verified sections before the House and
possibly again IT the Senate for a vote.
Conferees are nearing the Stage of be-
ing able 10 report q partial agreement
on some of the disputes between the
Cun1Inias and Esch bills. Jut with dead
locks on the an-i-strike and other ma
jor features
SediIion legislation may bring further
controversy IN the House Committees
this week NO action on the House
floor Is expected this week An -opr;a-
tons requested by Secretary Glass and
others for food relief work II Europe
are 70 be considered further this week
ny the House ways and means commit
tee Herbert Hoover and others may
pe called beflre the comm : ee
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Cummings Defes
Bryan in Asking
NJ. Governor to Dine

New York Jan. Ex-Governor EDWARD
Edwards Oh New Jersey and GOV
..,,,- Alfred z Smith Of New YORK
nave been invited TO speak al leslifiie-
NAL dinner 10 be given homer : Guil'-
miugs. chairman of the Democranc ma
.ional committee. under the auspices Oh
.he National Committee Club on Thurs
day evening. Feb g.
An announcement stated tonight tnal
the occasion would be memorable from
the political significance of the ufter-
anees of those who will deliver ad-
dreSseS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Steamer Puma
Reports Terrible
Trip. n. Y. to st. Johns

New fn-k, IAN E,,-Drfven lTN miles
off her course by cycionic blizzard
which raped for four days while on q
.ri- from New York to ST. Johns. n. r.
the Norwegian steamer Puma arrived
here today OF her return try minus
one member OF the crew who was
washed overooa d, and lacking nleboats
doors and fittings. which were either
torn away by the storm or burned for
fuel.
Continued on Page Col. u
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
General Forecast

Except in Florida high pressure
continues from the plains and west
Gulf states. eastward with the crest
over Ontario. With the eastward
movement of the northwest disturb
ance snow may be expected Monday
and Tuesday IT the upper Lake re-
s-ion and Monday night or Tuesday in
the Ohio valley and lower Lake re
gion. probably extending as far as
western New England by Tuesday
night To the southwark the wealth
er will be generally fair Monday and
Tuesday. except in the south Atlantic
states. where rains are probably due
Monday. 1t viii be warmer Tuesday
east of the Mississippi river except in
South Florida Storm warnings are
displayed on the Atlantic coast from
the Virginia Capes TO Jacksonville.
Winds on the Atlantic coast North
Of Sandy Hook moderate hto fres
north and northeast, fair weather.
Sandy Hook to Harte-as. fresh north
west winds. generally fair weather.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

Boston. Jan. 2-A wireless message
that was intercepted here late today
from the army transport Powhatan,
which has been disabled of the coast
since last Sunday, said the water
was gaining slowly and that il might
be necessary TO take of al the crew
except a few volunteers. Relief was
requested as soon as possible.
The message which was addressed
to United States army officers at
Halifax. \. s, and dispatched by one
Of the assisting steamers. said that
the United States coast guard cut
ters Gresham and AcUshnet and the
Canadian government steamer Lady
Laurier. were standing by and that
the United States coast guard cut
ter Ossipee was near but not in sight
In stating hat he might remove the
crew Captain Randall said he would
take no chances"
An earlier message that was inter
cepted here from the Gresham re-
ported the Pownatan as drifting
helplessly before an sast-norrheast
gale with the steamers that were
standing by unable TO put tow lines
aboard. The position at noon was CIV
en- as about $50 miles southeast Of
Halifax
The Gresham said: Lines to Pow
hatan parted and bad weather com
ing on; could not replace them. Thick
snow last night and today with east
northeast gale"
The tug Relief also reported by
wireless that IL had put out TO the as
sis1ance Of the transport.
The descrOyers sherwood and
Brock were ordered from here tonight
to the assistance Of the Powhatan
and were expected to leave about
midnight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
THE WEATHER
FAIR

Northern New England: Fair.
continued cold Monday; Tuesday
fair. increasing cloudiness in west
portion followed by snow by night.
warmer.
Southern New England: Fair,
continued cold Monday; Tuesday, in
creasing cioudiness and slightly
warmer.
Eastern New York: Fair, not quite
SO cold Monday; Tuesday cloudy.
snow by afternoon or night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
20 Planes Burn
in German HangarS

Berlin Jan. 25-Some 20 ai-pianes
including two giant machines which
were lying in hangers al Warne-
muende, NJ e k enburg- Schalerin,
were destroyed last night in q fire.
The origin Of the blaze is not
known.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Lowden Wigwam to
Open at WASHINGTON

Washington. Jan. 25 - Headpuar-
tiers viii be opened here tomorrow
of the presidential candidacy of
Governor Lowden of Illinois Repre-
sentative Frank Smith of Illinois
viii bee hartman and associated with
L i'm viii be III the Republicans "a
The Illinois delegation ID Congress-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
: atal Ending Boy
" lid West" Show
It dorchester. Mass.

1~SI0r. Jan. 2-Thirteen year old
'f'.'n Spinney was accidentally
-1p' ana killed IN his home, in Der
Jester late today by comrade,
Aad7ew Langerfeid. The boys were
'laFiDg wild west with two ~
-Di-' rlfiea which were believed -
= ~iap&s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
ESQ Cases in Chicago

Chicago. Jan. 25-Inauenza and
pneumonia cases and deaths are de-
treasins. L was announced today by
Health Comm Issioner Robertson.
During the lasr - hours DR.. Rob-
lrscn SAID, 1850 cases Of influenza
No 2es cases Of pneumonia were re-
po-teC. During the same period
-2e-e We're fry deaths from infiu-
Continued on Page +CoL. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Luckless Craft Has
Been Battling Wind
and W ave Sin e
Week Ago Sunday

Halifax Jan. s5-Late tonight all
efforts to get In touch by wireless
with the army transport Powhatan.
adrIft and leaking some 200 hundred
miles from here IN a binding snow
storm, had proved futile No word
has been received from the dis
tressed ship or from any Of the YES
sells which aveb en- attempting to aid
her since morning. Colonel Girls
void Of the United States army
transport service, who is here. made
sevral futile efforts this afternoon
and tonight TO establish some com
municatlon with the Powharan.
The gale of the coast has abated
somewhat but the temperature still
is low and the genral conditions IN
fl vorable for any rescue worn Ii Is
not believed that the powerful Uni
ted States tugs which Lave been
dispatched TO the transports assist
ance can reach here before Monday
Afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26
Boston Forecast

! Forecast for Boston and vicinity:
Monday. fair and continued cold !;
Tuesday, increasing ciouGiness,
/ slightly warmer, fresh northeast 70
southeast winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

Me-yde-., O.. Jan. .5.-puring the past
h-@s DAYS ,50 cases OF Influenza IN this
l1y have been reported 10 the health
ofiicer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-26

Gov. Niiiiken and Franz J. Ham.
chairman Of the Republican state COM
mirtee. both stated Saturday that they
would probably attend the Republican
national convention al Chicago, but
would not be candidate for delega res
10 that convention. Men who were DEL
esaIes 10 the national convention four
years ago and VINO want 10 60 again
this year as delegates have not been
given much encouragement IN their as
pirations. Guy P. Cannot, a member
Of the senate from kennebec county. Is
candidate for the position Of the Re
publican national commi-tee from
Maine. q POSITION noW held by 4 j.
Sweet Of Auburn.
The candidates for delegates TO the
Republican National convention at
Chicago by districts are as follows.
First District. Representative Per-
clvaI ?. Baxter Of Portland, Edward
". Weller Of Brunswick and ex-Sen-
ator Cecil F. Clark Of Hollis; End
District, Charles E. Carter Of Au-
burn, Robert J. Hodgion Of Lewiston,
Frederick r. Dyer Of Buckfield anG
ex-senator Albert J. Srea-ns Of Nor
way; Bird District, Blaine :. viies Of
Augusta, Sheriff Sril!man E Wood
man Of Washington county, and eI-
Senator George G. Weeks OF Fair
field; 4th District. Col Frank NJ
Hume and Charles P. Barnes Of
HoulrOn and Or. Eugene 3. Sanger
Of Bangor
TTrN -
the chairman Of the Maine delega-
ton 10 the National convention four
years ago, the other delegates-at-
large being Harold M Sewau Of
Bath. Congressman John A. Peters
OF Ellsworth and Judge Charles J.
Dunn Of Orono. The district dele
gales four years ago were Henry G.
Boyer, Jr., Of Portland and Walter P
Perkins Of Cornish from the st Dis
trlct, John 2. Bass of Wilton and
Phineas H. Gay Of Newcastle - vin
the md District. Guy p Gaunett Of
Augusta and John r Trimbie of Cal
ais from the Bird District and John
Houston Of Guilford and William P.
Hamilton Of Caribou from the 4th
District
The alternate district delega tes-at-
large four years ago were Ernest I.
Morrill, OF Saco, Arthur G. Staples Of
lewiston, Benjamin r. Colcurd OF
Searsporr and Patrick Thereault Of
Grand Isle. while the alternate dis
trict delegates were Adam P. Leigh
ton Of Portland and Urban ]. Lee
doux Of Biddeford. from the st Dis
!
and Reuei Robinson of Camden from
the End District, F Morris Fish OF
Ealloweu and Carleton P. Merrill of
Skownegan from the 3rd District and
Dana H Danforth of Fuxcroft and ?.
J. Feeney OF Bangor from the 4th
District.