davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11
WINDSOR

WEST-Ralph Gerrish with a party
OF relatives and friends. who have been
passing a week at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Allen Taber, left for
hunting in Northern Maine Friday. On
their return they will visit few DAYS
longer with Mr.. and Mrs. Taber.
An auto party consisting of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Sanborn of Newton, Mass.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sanborrr
and daughter of Woburn. Mass, have
been visiting relatives at Beech Grove
Farm for the past ten days.
Miss A. ]. Gwynne who has closed
her pastorate at Bar Harbor for the
winter, made short visit at Lone Ma
pie Farm. leaving for the west Satur-
day, where she will spend the winter
with her brother, returning in early
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leavitt OF An
gUsta were Sunday afternoon guests a.
Greenknoll. Freeman Thorn was a
caller of Augustus Stewart. who is
stopping at the home of his son. W
D. Stuart.
"A. p. Haskell and son, Earle. of
Portland, accompanied by Mrs, Roger
Reeves. who has been on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. Haskell. motored to
Windsor Sunday morning. Mr.. Has
keli and son left for the big woods
Sunday on hunting trip.
Mrs. Cassius Clark and party rnotored
from Sidney Thursday to call on her
husband. Cassius. who is clerk in
charge Of the haypress which is work.
ing in the barn on the farm of A. w.
Brooks. The party came on the Wind
scr road and their auto came to a
standstili. not far from c. F. Taylors'
the party passed the afternoon and
evening at the home of c. F. Taylor's,
where they waited for an Augusta car
to get them back to Sidney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Small and son.
OF Augusta, with Mrs. Smalrs par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Casweil,
were Sunday visitors Of Mrs Harry
Merrill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11

Councillor Elmer S. Bird Of Rock
land presided Wednesday at the
weekly meeting of the Executive
Council, in the absence of both Gov
ernor Milliken and Chairman Gowell
Councillors Plummer, Swift and
stearns were also present.
The pending nominations by Gov,
Milliken were confirmed, including
that of Charles NJ. Fowler Of Fort
Fairfield as disclosure commissioner
for the county of Aroostook.
!. The following warrants were ap-
proved:
General warrant $264,275ss: Insti-
tuition regular sfs.469.19: Highway
regular $271, sOs. 80: Blaine Mansion
and Blaine Memorial regular warrant
s4,3c6.16: revenue warrant s59,S53.46;
total $S43,s32.47.
Weekly salaries $2o.744.66; High
way payroll $50.s40.s5; Blaine Man
sion and Blaine Memorial warrant
$542.50; total $71,62S.01.
Council Orders
The following orders were passed:
That Frank W. Ball, secretary OF
state be authorized to attend the
meeting of the National Association
of Secretaries of State at Chicago
Nov. 1928. his expenses to be paid by
the State.
That the action of the Public IT'LL
ties Commission in sending its chair
man, Benz. F. Cleayes, to Washington
on Nov. 3 to confer with the Inter
state Commerce Commission relating
to rates on Maine Railroads and while
there to attend the National Conven-
ton of Railway Commissions, Is here
by approved and it is further ordered
that the expenses incident to, said trir
be paid by the State.
That the action of the Public Utili-
ties Commission in sending it's chair
man, BENZ. F. Cleaves. to Boston for
conference with officials of the New
England Telegraph and Telephone Co
and the American Express Co. relat-
ing to rates on Nov. 8, and s. is
hereby approved and that the ex-
penses Of the trip be paid by the
State. - s-
That Neil L. VioIette, deputy forest
commissioner, be authorized to attend
. the meeting Of the National Forest
Fire Prevention Committee 10 be held
at Atlantic City, N. j., Nov. Il and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11
"SOLDIERS OF
FORTUNE" NEXT
REALART PLAY

Stirring adventure in abundance will
be provided in the feature picture to
be offered by Manager Appleby at the
Colonial theatre on Friday when the
Reaiart photoplay Soldiers of For
tune will be given. Not only does
this production equal the high stand
ard already established by the Realart
offerings. but it even surpasses them.
An ail-star cast handles the play in
which are Anna Q. Nilsson. Norman
Kerry. Pauline Stark Wilfred Lucas.
Wallace Berry and Others The story
is an absorbing one of the American
deserts.-Adv
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11
PROBATE NOTICE,

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing appointments were made by
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec on the eighth day
of November, 1920:-And said APP
pointees duly qualified on same date
GEORGE H. WILLIS, guardian of
ALICE NJ. OTIS of Hallowell.
ANNIE NJ. LEONARD. of Hallowel1
executrix of the will of WILLIAM E
LEONARD, late of HalIowell, deceased.
PETER A THAANUM, of Winthrop.
administrator of the estate of
JOANNA NJ. THAANUM, late of Win
throp. deceased.
EARLE B. SHAW. Of Oakland. ad.
ministrator Of the estate of GEORGE
NJ. SHAW, late of Oakland, deceased
MAUDE G. WINFIELD. of New
York. n. T., executrix of the will OF
GEORGE F. WINFIELD. late of New
York, ". Y, and John r.. Gould of Au-
gusta. Me. duly appointed agent.
B. RALPH CRAM, of Mt. Vernon
executor of the will of HARRIET D.
BURBANK, late of Mt. Vernon, de-
NORMAN H. BROWN. Of Augusta
administrator of the estate of ELF
ABETH BROWN, late of Oakland, de-
ceased.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11
New Corporations

The following new corporations, or
gained under the laws of Maine,
have had their articles of incorpora-
ton approved by the Office of the at
torney general:
Barron Anderson Co, organized
Nov. at Portland. Capital stock.
100000; all common; paid in, 5000 {;
par value, 500; shares subscribed, 8.
President and clerk, Eugene l.
Dodge, Portland: treasurer, Ethel NJ.
Dyer, South Portland; directors, Eu-
gene L. Bodge of Portland, Ethel NJ.
Dyer of South Portland and Wilson
D. Clark Of Portland. Purposes, to
manufacture and deal in all kinds of
clothing, hats, caps, boots and shoes,
furniture and household goods; and a
general manufacturing, trading and
mercantile business. Approved Nov
6.
Park Street Motor Corporation, Or
ganized Nov. 5 in Lewiston. Capital
stock, $4,000; all common; paid in,
$500; par value, 800: shares, sub
scribed, 8. President, Herman f.
Shapiro, Lewiston; clerk and treas
urer, Samuel Shapiro Lewiston; d.
rectors, Herman E. Shapiro, Samuel
Shapiro and Abraham Shapiro, all of
Lewiston. Purposes, general auto
mobile business. Approved Nov. 6.
Eureka Tube Protector Company,
organized Nov. 5 in Portland. Capt.
tai stock, 100000; all common; MOTH
ing paid in; par value. 81; shares
S1lf,SnrihoI
keyes. Boston; treasurer, B. Frank
Carroll, Boston: clerk, John F. Dana,
Portland directors. the above. Pur-
poses, the manufacture and sale of
automobile tubes and tire protectors,
and any other lawful business. APP
proved Nov. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11
SOMERVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. William Boynton OF
Medford. Mass. were recent guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Evans.
Ernest Peaslee has moved his family
to the Jane Peaslee place. so-called
formerly occupied by John s. Hayden
and family. and Mr.. Hayden has NOV
ed into the Roscoe oreutt rent.
The old Neal barn, owned by
George Fuller was blown down by the
wind Tuesday night. Two wagons
which were in the barn were destroyed.
Our new trader. H. c. Brown. is hav-
ing a large run of trade and is we'll
liked by his customers.
Grin NJ. Crommett died very sudden
ly. Friday. November 5. His age was
% years. He Is survived by three
daughters, Mrs Fred Taylor of Jack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11
Bath State Ferry Decision on
Rates and Hours of Service

decision YVES rendered Wednesday
by the Public Utilities Commission in
the matter Of the rates. service and
practices Of the Bath State Ferry, or
dering that until further order the Bath
State Ferry, render its service between
the hours of A. H., and ii p. NJ,
each day between April Is and Decem-
Der ]. The schedule time Of, sailings
for the period between April Is and
Oct. u. viii be the same as now ia
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11

Clennanhan of Iowa.. and L. J. Muir,
superintendent OF public instruction
of Utah. Lessons growing out of the
World War will be taken up and
Savings in all it's forms considered
savings banks and other
forms. The aim is to formulate
something that can be incorporated
into the permanent courses of study
in our schools.
Deputy Superintendent Glen w
Starkey and Adelbert W. Gordon
general agent for unorganized terri
tory, will also attend the Boston
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11
nov11.

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the third day of
November. 1920. Ethel n. Knowles of
Manchester in the County of Kennebec,
was by the Probate Court for the
County of kennebec, duly appointed
ADMINISTRATIVE of the estate Of Gard
ner NJ. Knowles. late Of Manchester in
said County. deceased, and that on the
same date said Ethel NJ. Knowles
qualified for and accepted said trust
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
nov11 .thurs3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11
nov4.thurs.St

son, Mrs. George Fuller o. ~,
and Mrs. Lot T. Leighton Q, N
two sons. Charles and FeF''' u
NETT. two brothers. Madison '"u 4,
ard Crommett. and several sra. :,
drenf Funeral services wef, ~
late home Sunday. NoNemo'' ~.
Quoted by Rev. ]. Il. Han %
Mills and Fred Moody Of "'hoS~ :
In charge. Interment was maze III
Hin cemetery. v,,'
Mrs. Herbert f. Dodge o. w,
closed highly satisfactory r,r
school Of twelve weeks at 'He
Saturday, November o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11
Boothbay Town Farm

The State Board of Charities and
Corrections says the following in it's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11

PROBATE NOTICE Notice j. n n
by given that on the tNtn'i,
day of October. 1920. william
belts of Belgrade in the our
kennebec. was by the tr"p",, ,,y
for the County of kennebe' !
pointed Guardian of Eldoia. ,,rtr
ceased. and that on the same d3ie
William A. Tibbetts qualified i''
accepted said trust, .,,-nX
Attest: Il. w. LII I'm ,..oba;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11
STATE OF MAINE

kENNEBEC. SIS. SUPERIOR C0tEI
IN VACATION.
Augusta. November lst, III.
Herman H. G. Weiman Libt 4
Anna Weiman.
Upon the annexed Writ and Lihe-
is ordered by me. the unders!g'1|
Justice of said Court. that n911
thereof be given to the Lihelee
publishing an atteSted copy Of II
same, or an abstract thereof togs11
with this order thereon. three Weei
successfully in the Kennebec JoutS
a newspaper printed in Augusta
said County Of Kennebec. the last pc
LEGATION to be thirty days at least II
fore the next term of said Court 70
holden at Augusta, within and
said County of kennebeC. on tFe 4
ond Tuesday Of January reHI, that
may then and there appear IN
Court and answer thereto if she see
Attest: FRED EMERY BEAAk
Justice Superior Coufl
Copy of Libel u
The Libelant alleges that No
married to the said libelee az LOW
in the State of Massachusetts on
tenth day of October. 1901: me n
libelant and libelee cohahited in
State after their said marriage
the libelant resided in this state W
the cause of divorce accrued as y,
matter set forth. and had RESIDED u
in good faith one year prior 10
date hereof: that the liheiant haS
been faithful to his marriage oo
tons. but that the said lIoe!es
been unmindful of the same: ths'
the 18th day of September lspl
utterly deserted the libe.ant WI
reasonable cause and has eoau
said desertion for three conSex's
years next prior to the hiins o.
libel: e.,
That two children have been
to them during their said mar'a7
now living. viz: Murtel f. aE
years. and Geraldine p. aged ses
Wherefore. he prays that nv.
from the. bonds of matrimony H.'
himself and said libesee may Ve
creed. III.
And the libelant further &e.
that he has used REASONABLE 9.Ls s,
to ascertain the present res!u'.T
said libelee. but is unable 10 "
and does not know where I Is
HERMAN II. C. WElMHAf,H.
Kennebec. S.. Oct. eSth. l92eLI
said Libeiant made oath that tHe
allegation as to the residence VI
Libelee is true.
Before me. ,-,xs
Justice Of The Pea..,
A true copy of the order Of
and libel. -. ,-,.-s
Attest: c. W. JONES W.
nov4, thurs.St
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11
Auto Plates for 1921

Two carloads of automobile plates
for the year 1921, State of Maine,
have arrived and are being hauled to
the State House, where they are be-
ing sorted and stored, to await the
big rush for them. The consignment
numbers $1,000 plates, within few
hundred of the entire registration of
the year 1920. This is filling the first
order and is 5000 more than was ord
cred for the first shipment for the
1920 registration. Should the regis
tration increase-as there is every
reason to believe will be the case
as much in 1921 as this year. the sec
ond order will be not far from 10, 600
additional plates. t,l..re
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-11

ID; and the meeting Of the State
Collaborators under the Weeks Law.
to be held in Washington. D. c.. No~.
, Is. and that his expenses he paid by
the State.
That A. NJ. G. Soule. chief deputy of
the Division of Inspection of the De-
partment of Agriculture is hereby au-
thorized to attend the 37th annual
Convention of the Association of Of
fetal Agricultural Chemists and the
18th annual meeting of the American
Feed Control Officials at Washington,
d. c., Nov. 1919, 1920, the expenses
to be paid from funds appropriated
for the department.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
SCORE OF WITNESSES FOR
 DEFENSE IN ETHER CASE

A score of witnesses were called to the stand Tuesday in the superior court here before Judge George B. Hinman and a jury when the court was occupied with hearing the defense in the trial of Teode, Ethier of this city on the charge of theft of $500 from Mrs. Rose Rothing and Jo- seph Duehette on June 30th last at cottage at the submarine base.
 Many of them were witnesses who testified to the good character which they said Mir Ethier had always borne, They were put on the stand by his attorney, Thomas NJ. Shields, who opened his case by calling MT. Ethier first to the stand The accused man accounted for the mon ey which he was seen to have had on the day in question by saying that his wife had given him $500 that day to pay off a mortgage and he had about S130 of his own money He denied taking Mrs. Rothins money and said he knew noth- 1 ing about the naval officer, Hennessey, 1 counting it, as Henessey had testified. | He admitted that he had been drinking | and said all in the party drank. He said | he lost his own money but could not | tell where or who took it from him and he told of repo\ng his loss to Chief
 Linton of the Norwich police.
 Mrs. Ethier corroborated her husband
 about giving him $500. It was not taken
 from the bank but from between the
 feather bed and mattress at their home | where it was kept. The son and daugh- | ter of the accused also said they knew
 of the money being kent in the bed.
 The witnesses called by the defendant included Angeline Ethier, Michael Nc | Grath, Mollie uSllivan. Madeline La l bonne, TeodelI Etl1ier, Jr., Henry D Fenton, John H. Kane. Frank E. Tender
 son, John A. Moran, Louis J. Fontaine Joseph J, Sternlieb, John B. Caron, Ray.
 lnond M. Neilan, Patrick J. Murphy, Johr J.. Courtney, Braton w. Hill, Benjamin I Beebe and Adnlard Morn.
 Attorney Warren Burrows made the first argument for the state and was fol lowed by Attorney Thomas M. Shields for the defendant. He spoke for about
 an hour. attacking the character of some
 of the witnesses for the state, inplyin> 2! that possibly Mrs. Rothing and Dou- chette might know something about tho
 disappearance of the money between tht
 time it was counted by the sailor Henes-
 sey and when Mrs Rothing charged
 Ethier with stealing it. He argued tha
 Ethier inability to remember much ot
 what happened might be explained by his state of intoxication at the time ant
 he claimed the state had not established a strong case connecting Ethier with thu theft.
 I Major Hull concluded for the state : ending his argument at 80, when Judg' Hniman adjourned court to 10 o'clocl
 this Wednesday, morning when he vii
 charge the jury.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
KILLED IN FALL FROM
 WINDOW AT NIANTIC

Laura R., wife of John r. Luce, one of the best known and old time residents of Mantle, was found dead Tuesday morn ing by a boy who passed her house Whether Mrs. Luce committed suicide or whether she suffered a violent death by accident is not known, but her lifeless body was discovered outside a window from which she had jumped or fallen The body was clad only in a night dress It is supposed that Mrs. Luce suffered from an attack of the heart or the stomach and went to a window in the upper story of the house. In the fall her body struck lower window and broke the glass in that Her husband, who was at Stafford Springs, was notified there of her death.
 Mrs. Luce was 4s years old Her maiden name was Miss Laura Reed and she was born at Cover Plain, N r. She was the adopted daughter of Mir and Mrs. Spark Smith of Waterford Mrs. Luce wa sa resident of Waterford until she married and then she moved to Man. tic. She was member of the Baptist church and a member of the Historical society of East Lyme. Mrs. Luce leaves
 son, Francis Luce, who lives in Boston and her husband, John F. Luce. He va. | graduate of the Norwich Free Academy | in the class of 1893.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
PERSONALS

F. J Congdon has been in New York on business for several days.
 Mrs. George H. Griswold of Mystic has been caller in Norwich this, week.
 George Clifford. of Norwich, has been in New Eork on a business trip this week.
 Miss Viola M Grover of Broadway is visiting her aunt, Mrs. L. Crockett of Ashtabula. Ohio.
 Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts have re- turned from Crescent Beach where they spent the month of September.
 John Francis Lynch of Ward Street has returned to New Haven and en- tered Yale medical school for course of study.
 ltr and Mrs. John Shank and two sons of Old Mystic, visited Mrs. Shank's rar- ents Mir and Mrs. Sherwood Swan of Preston early in the week.
 Following ten days visit with relatives and friends in Norwich, John Hill re- turned Monday to Pittsburgh. Pa, where he is located in the insurance business Miss Edith l.. Boynton has returned to her home in this city after being a gue5. for the past two weeks of Mir and Mrs William Monigle, of Columbus Park Worcester,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
FUNERALS
Frank PardeIl.

Funeral service for Frank Parden of Bridgeport were held from the under taking parlors of Hourigan Brothers at Il o'clock Monday morning. Rev. Dan iel F. Sullivan officiating. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery.
 Mrs. William A. Naughton.
 Funeral services were held on Tues day morning for Johanna Coffey Naugh- ton, wife of William A. Naughton from the mortuary parlors of Hourigan Bros, with an attendance that included many relatives and friends. There were many handsome floral tributes. At the ser vices in St. Patrick's church Rev. Dan iel F. Sullivan was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Prof F. L. Farrell was at the organ and Horace F. Corn ing, Jr., rendered two hymns during the mass.
 The bearers were William and Steph- en O'Brien, James, Nathaniel John and Edward Sullivan Burial took place in St Mary's cemetery where Rev. Fr. Sullivan read a committal service. Antonio Gentle. The funeral of Antonio Gentle was I held from the funeral parlors of Houri- gan Brothers on Tuesday morning There was an attendance that included relatives and friends from out of town. | Services were held in St. Patrick s church with Rev. Myles P. Calvin as celebrant of the requiem mass. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the organ. The bear. CTS were Daniel Leone, N. Tempesta Dominic Leone, Daniel Leone Anthony | Cellucci and Lawrence Farucci. Buria was in St. Joseph's cemetery. There were many floral tributes.
 Miss Mary c. Kelly.
 The funeral of Mis- Mary c. Kelly va. held Monday morning from her home a
 2S Mckinley avenue with relatives ant friends attending from other cities A the services in St. Patrick's church Rev
 Daniel F. Sullivan was celebrant of tn
 mass of requiem and two hymns wer
 sung by Mrs. F. L. Farrell at the clos
 of the mass. The bearers were Jeremial Falvey of Hartford, John Murphy
 Thomas English and Thomas English : Jr. of Norwich.
 Burial was in St .Mary's cemetery l Rev. Father Sullivan reading commit tai service at the grave. Arrangement
 were by Cummings & Ring
Norwich bulletin., 1920-10-06
WATERFORD IN REPUBLICAN
 COLUMN IS SURPRISE

The republican majority of 75 in Waterford Monday was a big surprise By virtue of having the highest demo- cratic vote, Selden B. Manwaring is re- tained on the board of selectmen. A number of the officers were declared elected without counting the votes where there was no contest. The vote,
 Selectmen-'G. A. Forsythe. T. 494, T. Woodworth, r, 436. 'S. E. Manwaring, d, S63, F. J. Alexander, d, 35s.
 Assessor--'A. W. Harvey, three years. r, 497; A. H. Davis. three years, d, 3sz.
 Board of Eelief-'w. Hendrickson, three years, T, 4s7; John J. Burns. three years, d, 372.
 Auditor-'Dr. Frank Howard, '; 'J. Clarence Bingham, d.
 Tax Collector-sCourtland R Dzrrow, r, 512; Hayward E. Beebe. d, 55s.
 Constabies-'William Van Kuren. T, 'William Edwards, ', Frederick N. Dim mock, r, Maurice R. Bliven. d. 'Louis Reiger, Jr., d, 'John Dayton. d. School Committee - 'William ". Wright, T, 'Dr. G. Maynard Minor, q. Registrars -'oliver Cooper, T, 'James C. Smith. T, 'Hadlai Peabody, d, 'Charies H. Douglass, d.
 Grand Jurors-swiTliam Fuller. T, 'Er- nest Lewis, r. Christopher Newbury, d,
 Frank Schlink, d
 '1ndicate those elected
 Citizens' Party in East Lyme.
 The citizens' party in East Lyme sur | prised both republicans and democrats in | the town election Monday. The citizens had their workers out and as a result the
 reublicans did not poll more than the usual number of votes and the democratic I votes were few and scattering. The citi-
 zens' party elected one of their two cam
 didates for selectmen and also carried
 other offices on the ticket. The vote:
 Selectmen-'F A. Beckwith, 2s1; 'C H. Cone, 2S9; F. G. Harvey, d. 142
 'John Cruttenden, Cit, 1S3; Richard Beach, cit, IFS.
 Assessor-'James Bond, & d., sss H. l. Smith, cit, IT. Board of Relief-'Dwight Riehmond l Eldredge, cit, III.
 . r,BHDV tn
 Town Agent Deposit Fund-'Josep, Robinson. T.. 2s5; Byron Clark, d., Ss George S. Smith. cit, TO.
 AuditOr-'Hull Manwaring, T.. a7s Byron Clark, d., Ss; William Beebe. cF.
 16s. e Tax CollectOr-'Charles R. Tubbs. .r . 322; Arthur Bee6e. d., so; Frank k e Harris, cit, 15s.
 Constable-'Roy Richmond. T., 2ss
 'Homer Dorman- r., PTS; Charles Tubbs T., 2s7; John A. Daniels. d.. ss: sWalte I G, Barker, d., 100; Melville L. Mason 19; George A. Hastings, cit, I63 , Frank Tice. cit, 1s3; 'Ira s. Eiler, cit d 166; Edgar E. Beckwith. cit, Iss. y School Committee-'Etta Gardner. r y d.. S59; Charles A. Beckwith. r.. 2ss n Asel R. DeWolf d.. 122; Alice Hun n cit. 16o; Alice NJ. CrEttenden, cit. IS! First District Registra-s-'wfTre e adbois. r.. 294; James P. Hutley, d.. ss Frank c. Bruce. cit. 151. e Second District Registrars-sElfor n Rogers. r.. 2S5; Lincoln Smith, d., s5 J. 'Effie S. Haynes. cit. 155. Grand Juror-'Rsy C. BecEwith. PTS IT 'Nathan Leve. T.. 2T5; George Vino. ' d 276 'Julius T. Rogers, T.. 2s3; Clyd
 Kicks, d.. s9; Harry B. Morton, d.. ss ie Evan Whiting. d., se 'Henry P. Hillia 'e cit, 164; George H. Lincoln, cit, 1sl t. 'Fred J. Howard, cit, 165. e Indicates those elected.