davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
BUD YADEN SERIOUSLY ILL

Bud Yaden, county assessor, was re-
Gently taken seriously i'll with what
appears to be some form OF paraiysis
OF the lower limbs. He has been taken
to a Boise hospital for treatment wnicn
we all hope will be successful IN soon
restoring him to his usual vigor
The County Commissioners met wed
nesday In special session and selected
Frank Millsaps as temporary Assessor
TO act until Mr. Yaden is able to re-
turn to his duties.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
GOT HIS WATER RIGHT

Henry ]. e. Ahrens. attorney for Mr..
Wehrly in a suit recently filed against
the Idaho Irrigation company was set
tied, so Mr.. Ahrens informs the Journal
by the Irrigation Company furnishing
Mr.. wehrly with a good water right
This settlement points the way to
number OF other settlers who labor
under the same conditions as did Mr..
Wehrly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
DISTRICT COURT

The Jury was dismissed by Judge
Ensign Monday because Of no jury
work 10 be done this term OF Court
The few cases coming before the court
were either disposed of without the eid
OF a jury or were continued for va
rious reasons
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
TO CELEBRATE THE
FOURTH OF JULY

A number Of Shoshone business men
have been talking over having cele-
bration in Shoshone the coming Fourth
of July. II you favor II get busy and
talk to your neighoor and lets all wake
nm once more and show the world that
Snoshone can celebrate the Nations
birthday IN the proper style.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
EVERYBODY HAPPY

Irrigation conditions for Lincoln
County could not be better than at the
present The Magic reservoir is full
tc the limit and 1000 acre feet daily
running over the top Of the flash
boards Of the spillway Further 70
take care Of the surplus water the
tunnel gates are wide open. As we
remember the past year it seems like
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to hereby thank our many
friends for their sympathy and sssis-
tance during the illness and death Of
our husband and father. Chas- Wer-
nicke. Our special thanks are due
the members OF Delos Lodge. knight
OF Pythias. and the friends who con-
tributed the beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs. Mary Wernicke, Chas. Wernicke.
Mount wernicke, Mary Wernieke.
Alice Wernicke.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20
TEACHERS PRELIMINARY

4 preliminary examination for ap-
plicants for third grade county eerti-
ficates VIII be held in the office OF the
County Superintendent. on Friday and
Saturday June End and srd-
To be eligable 20 enter this exanain
alton. the applicant must furnish proof
of graduation from 4 four year ac-
credited High School; OF an eoufvalent
education
LEAH II. BURNSIDE
u9o-ia County Supt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20

The Ladies' AID win bold their Parcel
Post Supper at the home OF Mr.. aud
Mrs. Tnos. Goodiag Friday night, May
Goth Everybody invited
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-20

The Methodist Sunday school picnic
which was TO be held Thursday OF tnis
week on the parsonage lawn has been
postponed on account Of weather con
ditions-
Evening star., 1921-05-05
WRITES WINNING SLOGAN.
Gertrude Rosenburg, Freshman
Student, Aids Outing.

The winning slogan for the Busi-
ness High School Alumni Associa-
tons sixteenth annual excursion to
Marshall Hall. June 3. has been writ
ten by Gertrude Rosenburg, a second
semester student. in the freshman
class. it was announced today. I'm
der the direction of Wilfred Pryor.
each student of the school was a
participant in prize contest. the
purpose of which was to provide a
catch phrase to be generally used
in connection with the outing. Miss
Rosenburg's slogan was, Follow the
Track of the Charlie Mac"
In conjunction with the excursion,
the association will offer a forty
mile moonlight trip on the steamer
st. Johns. Plenty of entertainment in
addition to the usual features IS
promised on both trips.
H. A. Schweinhaut is chairman of
the committee on arrangements Tor
the outing. Others on the commit
tee are: James c. Wilkes. lie Roy
Finagin. Lois l. Simonds. Waldo Tas-
tet, X. c. Markward, Joel Dcuterman,
G.. Wilfred Pryor. Clinton Allard,
Mortimer King. Vernon S. Snow. Vim
cent Callahan. James Kirkland. G. X
Trimblc, Jewell Cook. w. j. Burrows
Evening star., 1921-05-05
GOLFERS SCORES
Low IN THE RAIN
Howell Leads Field in Morn
ing Qualifying Round at
Tournament.

&. l.. Howell of the host organiza-
''oh led the field in the morning play
or the qualifying round in the Wash
lngton Golf and Country Clubs an
J hual spring golf tournament today,
with card Of 20. Howell was two
shots ahead Of Hugh Mackenzie of
the Columbia Country Club, who
turned in a card of 81
Rainy weather and heavy course
prohibited low scores on the part of
most of the players. Very few en-
trants withdrew their names how
ever; and practically the entire en-
in the qualifying round.
Scores Up to Noon.
Other scores turned in up to noon
today were as follows: Harry F..
Lowman. Columbia, "a: w. r. Pearce,
Bannockburn. Sc; John l.. Barr,
Washington. Sc; Arthur Russell.
Washington. Sc: L. ]. Doyle. Ban
nockburn, 81: c. B. Hatch, Columbia
Sc: l.. B. Platt. Washington. 90; NJ. G..
woodward, Bannockburn. 90: Lee
Crandall Bannock burn. 9S: Col ]. A.
Stabler, Columbia. 9S.
X. l.. Finkenstaedt. who won the
tournament last year, was scheduled
to start at o'clock. Finkenstaed edit
is present District amateur champion.
w. S: Reyburn of Chevy Chase. for
mer District champion. also is sched-
uled to start this afternoon
Power and Talbot Lead.
John l: Power and J. Allan Talbot
OF the Washington Golf and Country
Club led field of $50 golfers off
the tee in the qualifying round of
the annual golf tournament of the
Virginia club this morning. Power
and Talbot started their round at
$40 o'clock. They were to be fol-
lowed in the qualifying round by
practically. all the best players in
the District of Columbia. whose
names were included in the record
entry list for the Washington Golf
and Country Clubs spring tourna-
ment.
Robert L. Finkenstaedt of the CO.
lumbia Country Club was a belated
entrant yesterday. having entered the
tournament by telephone just before
who is the amateur golf champion
of the District of Columbia won the
Washington Golf and Country Club
tournament last year, defeating Ed
ward Styles up in the final round.
He also won the qualifying round
Increased Interest.
Increased interest in local golf this
year is held by golfers in Washington
to be forecast by the size of the
entry list for the tournament which
began today. the first of the season
about the capital. This years entry
list is larger than any ever before
submitted for the tourney of the Vir-
ginia organization, and every golfer
of note about the capital. with the
exception of Walter r. Tuckerman,
has entered.
Albert r. Mackenzie. Donald Wood
ward, Miller B. Stevinson, John H
Clapp. Tom Moore and many others
who always have figured well up in
local tournaments have entered and
the class of the play in the tourney
is assured
Heavy Rains Help.
Heavy rains of the past week have
helped the course to great extent
and the greens committee of the club
believes the club links is in better
shape than during any tournament for
several years past. The putting
greens have undergone a strenuous
course of seeding and rolling and are
in the best of condition. as are the
Evening star., 1921-05-05

greens generally about this city after
the mild winter just passed.
The first and second rounds of match
play will be held tomorrow and the
semi finals and finals in all flights and
consultations are scheduled for Satur-
day. The usual handicap event will
be held all day Saturday. the golf
committee announced, open to all
golfers who are not contestants in
the semi finals or finals of the tourna-
ment.
Evening star., 1921-05-05

as the garments will be remodeled to
suit the requirements not only of
Youngsters, but of adults. However.
they should be clean. Mrs. Theodore
P. Richards, chapter secretary. states.
In addition to the appeal for cloth
ing Mrs. Richards requests donations
of scraps of bright-colored yarn,
which can be used in the crochetinE
Of edges on baby blankets and slum-
Der robes for the wounded soldiers
of Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
NEW RED CROSS APPEAL.
2 100000 Garments Needed a.
Once for Children in Europe.

In response to advices from Eu-
rope that there is immediate need
for go, 900 layettes and 100000 gar
ments for children up to fourteen.
the District chapter OF the Red Cross
is again calling on Washingtonians
to send their discarded clothing to
the chapter house. Is Jackson place.
Size and style makes no difference,
Evening star., 1921-05-05

Martin D. Schram. Henry ]. klinge.
Agatha NJ. Lanigan. Blanche Acher.
Olive Allwine. Heten b. Wilson. kath-
crime Barrett Emma MoroZzi. Ruth
RoSenfeld and Elizabeth Swenk.
Evening star., 1921-05-05
ORDERED HERE FOR DUTY.

Brig. Gen. George F. Downey. as
Sistant to the Quartermaster general.
has been relieved from duty at Gov
ernors Island. n. Y. and ordered to this
city for duty.
Evening star., 1921-05-05

Sea urchins retreat to deep water
at the approach of a storm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-12
oyernsated Houses.

Atmospheric conditions N homes,
ray specialists Of the United States
Department OF Agriculture, are fire.
quently not maintained as they should
he, Houses are often oyerhealed In
most cases practically no thought is
given TO humidity, or cir moiStening
Physicians insist HAT an oTerheated
house is unhealthful and that colds,
sute throats, coughs and the tendency
10 he nervous ana feyersA may be att
ti1buted to continually breathing air
having too little moisture in Il.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-12
BENNINGTON BRIEFs
News CT ira Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy ResSerA

o
liz St''"s '"'''' - ''o ''0'0'
, ne , illng HaiiJo h'inSeil al HAWKS
''''' '''''AiiA' A"'
Coming Larry semon in THE Rent
60 lect0r ADV
Fred WRIGHT ~ sprinqae'a is in
lvD en- brsiness
,''a y A. e. = e'eg VA ''''''' ''''''' "'''
~ Town "e'nesday'
a'rs. MARY HodsAins WHO mas ne'n
- ~ Improving sio"1E'
Airs B. ". Niles Of White Creek
2oll Wednesday n town
Sumner Phillips Of Putaey was
ere Wednesday On business
Fancy holne dressed chickens and
cucks at tho Checker Line Adv.
Mrs r. q. Way OF Manchester spent
Wednesday in town on business,
E. L. Bolster 81 pondyilIe was in
town Wednesday en- business
liaro,a ped4ola ~ c,,i,reo,5 At,
spenaine fow days In t,wn
,n 49,, -.
Ao' 'VN'7ueu
D'''''N'' ~ ~ '''a ''0 " , s'''p
leave your order tonight at the
checker line for early delivery Fri
"1s' Au,
AIRS Leroy Pierce ana Mrs Edgar
4rall CT Manchester were Ia town
wednesday
Your are never too old 10 90 to a
circus Come Tuesday. Nav II at /.
rary Theatre Adv
G. n. Powers returned from Middle.
bury Wednesday n'eht. He has been
There Tor few DAVIS ON bu moss
N,s El.,,an c..,..r III. -
rroa, 49,. 80 '.'9 wv i'0u
'., c'r r. y ~, "''sl i'e "'s peeh
'''''''o ~ u@psH'ef lot sumo WeeRS'
Is Edna Loom returned Tues
"ay from an eight weeks stay at her
dhcies ATT Parsons OF beacon n. ".
you want 70 see the absolute
mt III reckless chance taking don't
!a.i 70 see King OF the Circus May
- az Library Theatre. Adv
Mid week service this evening I'm
1.-THE First Baptist church chapel The
annual letter 20 the convent on win be
read and delegates appointed. The
convent on Weets this year at Bellows
Falls. on May %. "A and %.
Please rememoer that Won are ron
sldefe1 q friend of The w iad
,es and tho ipy fation extended N
4 tbe executive cnrnn,ittaa tn tha'r card
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-12

t'snally 10000 to 100000 feet are
run through the camera to get a six
reel, Or 600-foot picture Tho direct
or stations three, four or five cameras
to take the same scene lie has one
camere close beside the Struggling VII.
lain and hero, another grinding from
an elevation, stn another at this
angle, one more a that angle When
alt OF these negatives are developed,
part Of each enter into tie compost
ton OF he completed reel
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-12
The Fart Of Wisdom.

why is tie director wearing a base.
ban cHtcher's inasR;'
Wctc Sfortin. new comedy in
WHICH the pies and brlcsbats ere To
bn thrown by The lady starr Film
Fun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-05-12
Post no Notice.

Notce is hereby served to the pub,
lie that VIII net be responsible for
any debts contracted by my Wife,
johanna BacEds after this date
John Backus,
Nomination W May B. 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
EXPLAINS How Some Girls Help

Dear Cvnthia--Witn your kind per-
mission. may ] address "A few words |"
"Whitry" thank YOU.
What au odd sort Of a girl YOU muS, a.,
have had that date with. surely u
NEu are the right sort Of chap n"
loan after You had stated the CtrCum-
stances for your lack Of funds. know
il is not customary for young n"t &c
borrow from their female friends, nut
NAV | r.tr an experience Of my own
4 boy friend Of mine called up at my
office and said his employer had left
word for him to follow him lhis en-
pluypr) to Washington. but failed W
leave traiufdrc and sai,S boy had nor
enough with him and asked me for ths
loan Of sOsir money. | never earned
much money with me to work, 50 tod
my cmp,Dycr the case and asked for
tho loan e my next weeks salary IN
advance This money, by the way. was
a long tim" coming back to me and OnIN
then when | had to ask for II.
Again. another boy. who = nCW my
husband, and went 10 see n Sew Year 5
parade and then "" went to buy tickets
for a tn"atrr They were all sold out
Of good seats. So We decided to try else
where The money was CarelcsslN re-
placed In his pocket and then. WIlh'
drawing his handkerchief, must nave
drawn the money out too Anyway, h'
lost n and he then only had II few cents
In l.,ug,. Sew. ! did not want iu
spoil his or my pleasure. 50 ! 80 ""lrd
the dinner bill and theatre tickets. !
wns not engaged TO thus "o\ ~ ,1o In,".;
but felt II was only ''SIuat" deal
iuaSmuch rs II" has lost his money. !
am not an extraordinary persCn, but feel
any fair-mindcd girl would do likrwis"
Forgive me, cynthia, for imposing on
So mICh space.
Az ORpINARY GIRL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Wants to Test Friend

Dear cynthia i am boy, foul Teen
wears old, and work. Now have noE
friend who goes to high school and WISH
to test his friendship. This may S"r,' ,,,t
70 me- for several reasons. Could you
suggest a method? | would ais" llkt
to know what my height and M"ish'
should he. e,ii -, ,o,,
If YOU do not trust rour friend you
b,T Ect',r not keep up the friendship.
n does not seem to Cynthia that II is
stririIT honorable to put ones unsus-
pcrtng friends to test. which may or
may not prove their worth, according
to the ideas Of the tester.
,nm want to know how mitch you
snnuld weigh, write TO the Editor OF
the Womaus Page. EVENING PrBhir
LEpGrR. giving your height as there Is
me- regulation height for fourteen years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
Please Tell Me
What TO DO
BY CYNTHIA
Father Objects to Parties

Dear Cynthia-I am seventeen years
Of age and ! am cared for by h0tt"
SEXES. 7 was often invited out to Hil-
fcrcut dances and parties, but my tatli,I
would not let me attend them as he was
afraid | would get into bad company !
went TO only n few parties last year
don't ask any boys to the house, as ne
might get angry Please tell me how TO
get acquainted with some nice boys ya,,e ,nn,
my father will approve of. 7 alWaNS
act agreeable TO my friends and they
seem angry IL don't go cut with them
You would do we'll to have Your
friends go see YOU at your home. TAX
to YOUR father about it. He will rehliT"
tbat Won want young people about YOU
and that il ia better TO have them at
home where he can meet and know th"m
than outside of the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
WHAT'S WHAT
Rv HELEN DECIE

generation ago every young man
contemplating matrlmony was supposed
to learn how to carve. so that as mine
host, in later life, with skill and grace,
he could cut and administer portions OF
fish and meat. If he was an accom-
plishcd carver he managed very we'll, but
about four times in ten he was more or
less clumsy and slow, and the embar-
RAISING wait during the cutting-up proc
ess had to be screened by barrage of
small talk.
SO, by degrees. the very much more
sensible Russian service was ndonted !:
the cut meat brought from the kitchen
smoking hot on warm plates. served
quickly' to each guest and followed by
the prompt passing OF the hot vegetables.
In this way the dinner begins at once,
each course is served swiftly, and there
are no awkward pauses. Young men
who marry and set up housekeeping in
this age know and care little about
carving. The service "a la Russo has
saved them infinite trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

color made your eyes look muddy and
dull
Your hearts dcsire-"thcy all look
good when they're far away!'
TNIIERE was a girl who used to gaze
i with wonder down beautiful. long
white road which hrr car crossed every
morning as she went to work.
It must lead to some delightful place
she thought it was so straight. So
evenly lined on both sides with trees.
1t went up a slight hill, and stopped
abruptly at the top.
What was beyond tho top? VINCE
did it lead? II only she could follow /,
But her car always changed on pavt
its inviting smODthness. and the trees
shut it out of her sight.
And then one day she was in an auto.
mobile.
She came down roughly paved
street, bumped over some trolley trncl,s
with nothing moro attractive for scenery
than a former saloon, n drug store. =
grocery store and IN Office building.
Turning into smooth macadamiZrl
road she rolled along an unintcrc>t
ing street between dull. uninsniriry
houses, with neat trees in front of
them.
At the end Of it there was another
trolley line-and she recognized it n,
the one she used every morning,
She had come from her hearts de-.
sire at the other end of that Iony
straight. white road it was the formHr
saloon, the drugstore. the grocery store
and the office building.
| DISILLUSION.
- If only we didn't have to take on
our rose -colorcd glasses in order to 500
clearly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
HUMAN CURIOS


carried on the wings of gossip flashed
hN tho tUngurr Of scandal. came the
news from III" heart of the Arctic Circle
mat tn" Eskimo bu-wang- had
slain Al-"-Cum-GIk and Ou-luk-ou-lak, in
order that tu-IllVit, wife Of Al-c-Cum-
elk. might h come his wife. 1t was a
particularly cpd-hlUOdrd crime, accord
ng TO the news which was brought to
sergeant douglas. Of tn" Royal North
west Mounted Police. early last winter.
and the sergeant lost no time in think
ing about it. lie knew what his duty
was and, without GClay, he packed his
Kit and started for the drcary wastes
which lay north of tho circle.
The further he went the more bloody
became the tales which surrounded the
missing man. Not only had the Eskimo
sworn to XIII any white officer who at
tempted to capture him, but he had also
promised TO visit his vengeance upon any
natN" guides who rqOtcd the police to
his hiding place. Finally these tales be-
came so alarming that Douglas guides
mutinied and refused to go on with the
chase So Douglas started off alone
just before dawn he came to a collection
of iglOOS. Entering the first one of these
his revolver ready for instant action, ne
d, ,mandcd to know if ou-wang-wa-k h. !
been seen in the vicinity. Hardly had
he finished speaking before there was o
flash in the SCmidarinrSS ana a fur-cIau
figure flung itself upon the officer. II
was tn" Eskimo murderer, but Douglas
managed to ovcrpOwrr him without hav.
ing 10 resort TO HIS gun and after weeks
Of travelling through In" trackless vii
dcrnrSS of snow and ice, brought nis
prisoner back to stand trial before the
white mans court at Daurhin, where lie
IL now lodged, awaiting sentence after a
chase of more than $500 miles.
Neutrality-suspicious. Kemp, IOng-DistanC,
Pianist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07


The shade the right is novelty in white lnen which would
wire painted conventional design with bright
ShelCkcd in and attractive
blue silk, each rib outlined
The
uGcd heading. The third style Of shade gathered
of merely the and each ing covered
a of q tac made of
Any these would make decorative addition TO living
bedroom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07

,,,,,. ,,,,l ~ - ,,eoI
WllEN he was little boy II" uSeG
w to pass a window in which candicd
fruit. orange peel and citron were dis
played conspiCuously.
lie longcd for 1t. :.
Every time he got near the shop he
would cross the street, hang lovingly on
tho outside of the window and gaze WIN
ycarning in his eyes at the desire of his
heart.
But he never could get any of 1t.
1t was too expensive for the slender
nurse which bounced about for very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
HE WANTED CANDiED FRUIT
WHEN HE WAS A LITTLE BOY
And hen He Vas Older He Bought Some, but Lille Most
Desires of the Heart, IL Didn't Agree Win Him

color made your eyes look muddy and
dull.
Your hearts dcsire-'they all look
good when they're far away !"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-07
MRS. WILSON AGAIN PLANS
SUNDAY MEALS AHEADOFTTNE
And Cires Recpes-Nccto,cn Chicken Pie Has Diuncirc
Cheese Flaror-4pple Honey Tastes as Good as
. the Name Promises

cocktail glHSs", and p".lg on teaspoon
of lemon juice over each gl">,
NcwtOwn Chicken Pie
Prepare the chicken aS for friras.cc
and Coot until tender. Lay the breast
aside. Lift tho balance into Il large
baking dish and add two medium sized
boiled onions for cn"h person and
ono caryot. dicCd and porboilCd, ,
OUC.haf cup of fn,iv rhoppcd parv-
IcV
Thic';cn the gravy and then pour il
over the chicken. Reserve unc-half cup.
Now spread crust over the chicken of
well mashed and son~oncd potatoes.
Have the potatoes about one and one
quarter Inches thick Hrueh the top Of
the potutocS with Tire left over gravy
and nike vcrv rough with fork
Sprinkle with fine bread crumbs and
Nrrinklo wi'u three tablespoons Of finely
q atod rhco>o Bake in hot oven for
ono half hou, E1stc Frequently with
left .,Vrr rr.,IHl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05

MOODY, EDWARD c.. York class,
York Village, York county; age II;
born in York; Republican, Greenback,
Democrat, Republican at present.
Congregationalist; m rri e nifty
years; retired farmer; author OF HIS
tory of York; has been accountant
Portsmouth Navy yard, 1S72-T3; mem
Der executive council; postmaster
York village; has served on county
and town political committees; re-
ceived the largest vote ever given Tor
legislative candidate in York.
MORNEAu, ALBERT D., Lewiston
Androscoggin County. born in Lewis
ton; Democrat; Catholic; married; en-
ployed by New York Life Insurance
Co: educated in Lewiston schools;
city clerk OF Lewiston, 19O5-l906;
member of House in 1907 and 1913;
delegate to National Democratic Con-
vention, 1920, San Francisco; Span
ish War veteran.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-05

NADEAU. ERNEST j., Biddeford,
York county; age 28: born in Bidde-
ford; Democrat; Catholic: single. re-
tail shoe dealer; veteran Mexican
border service 1861: veteran World
war. being member of 103rd Infantry,
Goth Division.
MURRAY, WILLIAM H, Portland.
Cumberland county; age "a; born in
NJ d d / e t w n, Conn; Republicans:
Methodist; married; lawyer; educated
at Boston University; was alderman
in city of Portland 1854: member
of House in 1919 {