davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
SOUTH ST. PAUL.
LIVESTOCK.

d.
South st. Paul, March 17.-Cattle
receipts 1.4o0, market slow. generally
steady: best load lot beef steers today
$7.25@$7.50; bulk common and me-
dunn beef steers $685.: few down to.
s5.15; few strictly choice butcher
heifers $7.25; better offerings young
cows and heifers of handy weight
$6@$7; bulk butcher COWS and heif-
ers, $3.75@s5.50:' Gamers and cutters
S2.25@$s.5o: bologna bulls $3@$4:
few beef bulls up to $3.50; stockers
M feeders mostly steady; common
$4.50@$5: bulk $5@$6: good and
choice offerings on up II 81: calves.
receipts LOO: market steady; few
extra choice vealers $6:75@s7; prac-
teal packer top on bst lights, $3.50;
seconds largely $3.50@$4.5e.
Hogs receipts $500; market steady;
range $S@{1o; bulk $s.5o@$1o;
good pigs, $40. =
Sheep receipts 400; market steady
to strong; two loads good fed western
lambs, $15.25; no fat ewes here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
Thompson Arrested
In Connection With
S. African Strike
cBy The Associated Press.

Johannesourg, Union of South
ident Of the augmented executive
board of the South African industrial
federation, has been arrested.in con
nection with the mine strike.
The rebel leaders, Fisher md
spendm, who were found dead in the
trades hall at Fordburg, after the
bombardment of the city by govern
ment forces. committed suicide, ac-l
cording to an official statement. Their
bodies bore shrapnel wounds but II i.
thought these came after their deaths.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
500 Teachers.
Attending Convention
Today Ia Lacrosse

La Crosse. Wis. March 17.-Over
500 teachers are attending the an
consin Teachers' association here.
DR.. william S. Sadler. author and.
lecturer. Chicago: Prof. X. L. Hatch.
of the University Of Wisconsin, and
DR.. Bonurnil Shimek Of the Univer-
sity Of Iowa are the principal speak
ers. The ~cSnvention will close with
q banquet at the chamber OF com
merce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
MINNESOTA And Wis.
Teams Divide Honors
In Swimming Meet

Chicagpi March 17.-Wisconsin and
Minnesota teams divided honors in
the preltminaries Of the western con-
ference swimming meet last night.
The Badger and Gopher teams each
qualified eight men in seven events
Illinois and northwestern Will be pre-
scented by Ave, while -ChicaEo-fs rep
resented by four.
: Minnesota. wisconsin. Chicago and
Northwestern qualified relay teainA.
The final evehts Will be stNged to-
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
MIN GRAIN Table.
POTATOES,

Minneapolis, March 17.-(U. S. Blu
reau OF Markets)-Potatoes light wire
inquiry, deman and movement slow,
market weak especially on whites.
Sandland district. carload f. o.. b. us
ual Terms, st. Paul-Minneapolis rate
sacked cwt. US No. 1 Round Whites
1875 to lao.
Red River Valley district carloads
t. Z. b. usual terms, Moorhead rate
sacked cwt- q. s. No. l Red River
Ohios 1876 to Las, mostly Lao.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

GRAIN RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis. March 17.-Wheat re.
ceipts 139 cars compdred with e6s
cars . year AGo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
GRAIN REPORT,

Chicago, March II. = Corn No, z
mixed 59c@60c; NO. 2 yellow, So lie
@60 1-2c.,
Oats: No. . white, 81 1-2c@ GAO Lee;
No. 3 white. IS Lac.
Rye. Nc. ., s1.03 IA.
Barley, 59c@6Sc.
Timothy seed. s15@$2S.
Por k. nominal. Lard, slice.
Ribs, $11.50@S12.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
FLOUR,

Minneapolis March 17.-rlour un-
changed to Is cents higher. In car
load lots, family patents quoted at
SEQ a barrel in, ss-pound cotton
sacks. -
shipmsnts $3.50 barrels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.

y CHICAGO PRODUCE.
Chicago. March 17.-Poultry alive
lower: fowls csc; springs 27c; roost-
ers 1SC.
Butter unchanged; receipts SSH
tubs.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs unsettled; receipts 1861
cases., firsts 22% a %; ordinary
firsts 20 q Il; miscellaneous % a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
POTATOES

Chicago. March 17-Potatoes weak,
receipts Al cars; total U. S. Shipments
S17; Wisconsin sacked round whietS
$1.65 a $40 cwt; Minnesota round
whies partly graded $3.50 a $1.65
cwt. Minnesota" sacked red rivers
$40 a s1.S5 cwt.: Minnesota sacked
early Ohios sandland S1.45 q $3.50
cwt H- ~ q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
= YORK

New York March 17.-Butter cas-
Ter. receipts 1854; creamery higher
extras 40.A q Al; creamery extras
90 score, 1917 q 40; creamery firsts
SO to 81 score 81 a s9h.
Eggs firm: receipts 25,0oS: fresh
gathered firsts 24l.' q 25h; New
Jersey heAnery whites extra, fancy
candled selections SO.
Cheese firm. receipts 1904; STAG.
whole milk fats, fresh specials, 81 q
21M.
Live poultry barely steady. broil-
ers by express 90. Dressed poultry
steady; turkeys At q, 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, March II. - Cattle re-
ceipts $500, active she stock and
bulls steady to strong Other classes
generally steady; top beef steers
early ss.65; bulk s7.25@$s.
Hogs receipts $4,000: fairly ac-
tive. mostly sc to 10c lower than
yesterdays average, some lights OF
more; top s10.5G bulk $9.s0ms10.3U
pigs weak to 25c lower: bulk ,desira-
ble> 100 TO 1870 FOUNDERS, $3.50
$3.50. { -
Sheep receipts 1000. slow, about
steady: medium TO good, handy
weight wooded lambs. $685. light
esl1ed shorn lambs SIS; good no
choice 1O4 pound wooded ewes S9.75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
NEWS
NEW YORK
STOCKS.

New York, Marcl, LION abun.
dant offerings m6ney rates continued
to. relax Aont the stock exchange to-
day. Cali loans opened and renew
ed into next week at 3 rl-2s per cent
but fell to per cent Wtthtnsthe frTt
hour. Trading became more active
and broader, before noon, bpt Mth'oG-
can Petroleum, Standard OIL Of New
Jersey, Industrial Alcohol and Ameri-
can Telephone We're most r~eactionary
losing I to- points. On the other
hand. crucible recovered the greater
part Of It's ..losN, coppers, motors and
feathers, especially Hide: and
Leather. preferred, were in demand
and, Cocoa Cola represented the mis-
c%ellapeoug grour gaining ! point. .
Crucibie steel was't the .outsta ndipg
f ffstHrS Sns a. ths m, 49s2tR Rg e e. 1eaa Sss
tie passing Of the dividend, Bsthle-
hem Steel forfeited 'aasrHall fraction,
bit United States Steel Was: xlchang-
itial d%eaiinss indicated q CONTINUANCE
Of the recent advance Coppers made
substantial additions to-, yesterdays
gains and oils, m9tors, sugars and-to-
of'bull pools. Rails were irregular,
low prices issues strengthening, while
investments Inclined ID ease.
Observation-Disclosures were in
the van in the upward movement of
the>afternoon, a vigorous demand for
United States Steel. which carried it
uH over a point to above 90, causing
m active inquiry for other fAyorites.
Baldwin. American Car. studebaker.
were bid UP ! te-2 points and earlier
reactionary issues, especially Mexican
Petroleum. made up = considerable
part Of their losses. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
CHICAGO.
ira AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. March 17.-Moderate new
upturns i'm the price of wheat TOOK
place here today during the carly
trading the chief factor being higher
quotations at Liverpool, Reports that
emphasizcd til smallness of Euro
pean stocks Of breadst uffs tended also
to lift values here. Transactions,
however, lacked volume. The open
ing. which ranged from 3-S to rs
higher. with May 1.35 rs TO. 1.361-4
and July III IL to lit IL. were fol-
lowed by slight additional gains, and
then something Of reaction.
Corn and oats We're governed for
the most part by the action Of wheat.
After opening 3-8 to 3-4c higher. May
81 ga to 81. the corn market kept
near to the initial range.
Oats started Ia to lee up, May IS
IL to 3s SIS, and held fairly steady.
Provisions declined with hog
Corn: Smallness OF. corn receipts
together with exports OF corn helped
the market further lift later. The
cIhse was firm at Ia to Inc net ad-
vance, May 62A.
Wheat Subsequently,, general pur-
chasing and d decided rise In prices
was induced by reports Of liberal ex-
port business, including some to Cor
many andNby gossip about farmers
pooling. The close was unsettled, 2
to SSc net higher with May $1s.3sh
to s1:3SA and July s1.19A1o $1.1ats
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
REIGN EXCHANGE,

FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
New York, March I7A!-Foreign ex-
change strong. Great Britain demand
4.s6 SIS: cables 4.s7: 80 day bills. on
banks ABB ga.
. France demand 500 L.: cables ..
Italy demand $40; cables 5.10N1-o.
Germany demand .35 5-8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

STEAM 7HHATED HoUspKEEPING
roonne, Furnished or u~ufusnishea. 4oi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

Children taken cars Of by day. week or
month. Price as per month Call
It 1871 University Ave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

THREn FRONT ROoMs FOR RENT
In Birkhoiz Block. coltonsWlldsr
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

ROOMS FURNISHED, BATH AND
sleeping porch. GEL s.. 4th: .ssssa iss@t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
PLEATING..

Floating, all saises; Accordiensskntfe. bar.
The fantertum. Gsaaa Forks, NJ.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
PE1ss0HAl

MoTHERs-IF you NEED 4 FRIEND
{" and home during confinement. or care
for baby afterwards, cali I7S6-J, or
write sos Herald. r. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17
,
FURNITURE.
BUFFET AND CHINA CLOSET FoR
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR SALE
Phone 2053.

HousDaotp FURNITURE FOR SAIL
Phone 1853. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

Herald Want Ads Ding Kesulss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

THREE MODERN UNFukeSISHED
rooms, on Belmont Ave. Phone 1852.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

UNFuKNIsHED RtooNaa- FOR
light housexeepiHgt Ills Bridge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-17

DIR. f. o. NIMLos
Tel. 6%1W 3l7 NV. Nat, Bank Bids
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
Waldo County S. S. Association
Will Meet in Annual Convention in
Searsport.

Will Meet in Annual Convention in
SeaDport.
The annual convention of the Waldo
County Sunday School Association will
be held in the Methodist church in Sears
port, Thursday, Sept. 18th.
All reports are requested to be in the
hands of Mrs. Annie Mae Frost of Bel
fast, the secretary, before Sept. 22nd. All
four districts have held separate conven-
tons the past year.
The Program
MORNING
1000 Worship Through Song 6Hymnal
for American Youth
Rev. Harold LeMay
1920 The Presidents Message,
Rev. n. F. Atwood
10 80 Business, Appointment of Com
mittees,
Reports: Secretary, Treasurer,
Divisional Superintendents.
1915 Address, Names Problem in Re-
ligious Education,
Rev. Edward H. Brewster,
General Secretay
Ills Conferences-Theme: My Prob
lem IN My School.
Children's Division. Leader,
Mrs. T. j. Winslade, Eastport
Young Peoples Division, Leader,
Mr.. Brewster
Administration Division, Leader,
Rev. Alexander henderson
1900 Dinner, Basket Lunch.
AFTERNOON
100 Devotions, Worship Through
Song (Hymnal for American
Youth Rev. E E Harrison
80 Laying Foundations,
Mrs T. j. Winslade
2I0 The Organized CASA Demon
stration-
Direction of Mrs. r. n. Porter
80 Some Methods of Teaching
Training, Mr.. Brewster
$50 Reports of Committees.
Election of Officers.
Record for 1922.
Announcements, State Conven-
ton, etc.
3.15 Conferences
Theme: My Problem in My
Community.
a. What is My Community
b. The Community Out-reach
of the Sunday School.
Mr.. Henderson
Divisional Conferences as above
Ais Address, the Task of the Church
in Religious Education,
Mr.. Henderson
500 Adjournment.
Basket Lunch-Some additions by
local School.
EVENING
100 Devotions.
Music.
Offering
800 Dramatic alton, Ruth and Naomi,
Wide Awake Class
$50 Address, The Kansas City Con-
vention, It's Message and Program,
Rev E. h. Brewster, Gen'l Sec'y
Prayer and Benediction.
County Officers: PresidentsRev. N. F.
Searsport; Vice President, Rev.
E. E. Harrison, Searsmont; Secretary,
Mrs. Annie Mae Frost, Belfast; Treasurer,
Zenas Hartshorn, Belfast; Auditor, o. E.
Frost, Belfast.
Superintendent: Home Dept, Miss Alb
bic C. Chase, Searsport; Children's Div,
Miss Ethel Anderson, Searsport; Young
Peoples Div, Miss Edyth NJ. Davidson,
Belfast; Teacher Training, Rev. Harold
LeMay, Searsport; Missionary, Mrs. Ma
han Hunt, Morrill,; Temperance, Mrs. c.
?. Kyle, Morrill,; Adult, Mrs R. N. Por-
Ter, Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
CENTER MONTVILLE.
DR.. Daniel Durgin was in BrownfielC
last week.

DR.. Daniel B Durgin was in Brownfield
last week.
H. E. Cushman and family visited rela-
tives Sunday in RsZorviile.
Hon. and Mrs. James j. Clement was
at the Monroe fair Wednesday.
George Messer of Hollis, N. H.. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Gordon.
E. c. Bowler of Portland was Sun.
day visitor at Mrs. Emma c. Cushman's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Bennett have closed
their home here and moved to Freedom.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Clement got home
Saturday night from Ripogenus bringing
some fine trout.
jeremiah Webb andiMr. and Mrs. Ernest
Bailey of Knox, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Gordon.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Morang of Belfast
were guests Wednesday night of Mr.. and
Mr.. P. C. Allen, and on Thursday they
visited Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. Jaquith.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
PIEgI-ARNOLD.

The Franklin, Mass, correspondence to
the boston Globe has marriage of special
interest to the bride and her family in
Belfast, where she is very well known
and only recently visited here with her
aunt, Mrs Nellie Cunnin CHAM:
At the residence of Mrs. Nellie Cunning
ham, l19 East Central street, at 80 this
afternoon, her niece, Miss Mildred Free
man Arnold, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William H. Arnold of Belfast, Me-, he-
came the bride of Louis Arthur Raymond
PIER, son of Louis Pieri of Worsted street.
Only the immediate families of the COZ pie
were present and there were no atten-
dants. The ceremony was performed by
Rev. !. L. Wilcox, d. D., pastor of the
First Congressional Church. The brides
gown was of crepe de chine with lace
trimmings, and her going away suit was
of blue serge, with hat to match Soon
after the ceremony the couple left for
wedding trip to New York, and next
week they will 60 to New Brunswick,
n. j.. where Mr.. Pieri will begin bis duties
~ instructor of chemistry and physics and
supervisor of athletics at the Rutgers
School He will also continue his research
In organic dyestuffs at Rutgers College
The bride is graduate of Franklin High
school, class of 1915, and Rhode Island
Commercial College, class CT 1915 Later
she was clerk at the Franklin National
Bank, and for the past two years had
charge of the bond department of the
Attleboro National Bank. The bridegroom
Is graduate Of Horace Mann High school,
Dean academy and Brown University.
After graduating from Brown in 1920 he
vas the research fellow of chemistry at
Brown for two years by virtue of his ap-
continent for two consecutive years to
the Du Point fellowship, awarded by the
e. l. Du Pont de Nemours & Co. to the
graduate showing promise in chemical re-
search. He was also prominent in athletics
while at Brown. He 10 . member of the
American Chemical Society and the Inter-
Collegiate Board Of Football Ohicials. Mr..
and Mn. Pieri will be 1t home 1t 'The
Rutgers School," - the banks Of the
Raritsn river, New Brunswick. N. j.,
sitter October I.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
STANDPOINT

Edward Avery and family have moved
to Prospect Ferry.
AT Ellis and wife are in Richmond
for several weeks.
A number from here attended the fair
al Monroe last week.
C. c. Hartman arrived Monday from
weeks stay in Boston.
Mrs. Sarah j. Clifford has lately been
in Waterville for week.
School in this district began Sept. 18th.
Mrs. Sarah j. Clifford, teacher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perkins of S e ne
ham have been here for a visit with rela
tives recently.
Mrs. P. L. Bates is in Rumford for a
few days with her daughter, MR.. Fred
Smith and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orpheus Staples of Val
halla, New York, are here fol visit to
friends and rels tiyes.
Mrs. H. NJ Griffin returned Saturday
from a weeks visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barrows in Hampden.
The summer visitors have all returned
to their homes. There has been larger
number here than for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Luke Ihaisson and Alton
Styles came from Ellsworth for the week.
end with their parents, w. j. Styles and
wife.
Miss Florence Hartman left Monday
for Auburndale, Mass. where she Will
attend Lasselle Seminary. She was ac-
companied by her aunt, Mrs. Josephine
Showers, who will renal for visit.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Miss Edna Davis has gone to Goream
to enter the Normal school.
Mrs. F. B. Greene and daughter, MISS
Thee Of Portland, were Sunday callers at
O. W. Ripley's.
Mr.. Charles NJ. Howes and Mrs. nipiey
are assisting in the drive IN ala OIL 'ne
Waldo Co. Hospital.
Mrs. Olive Randall is entertaining MI
and Mrs. Hardness, Mrs. Jackson Ies :,
vey and Mr.. and Mrs. Meiien' al %
Mass.
Allen Colby left home Monday lol
Orono to enter the U. OF M. ior wv
years course in agriculture.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leisher OF Dos ,
ton, Mass, have been spending W.
weeks vacation with their paren's' "Ai
and Mrs. Edward Leigher.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21

Jones of Detroit, Mich; George Z. Cakes
of Aver, Mass; A. d. Mcclure of Free
land, Mich; George A. Fisk of Ottawa,
Hans Joseph Rose, Bellwood, Neb.; Seth
c. Brown Of Long Beach, Calf; Charles
Z Jack of Baltimore, Md; j. W. Syi-
vester of Ocals, Fla; S B. Jones OF Au-
burn; L. II. Butler, Milton Mills, n. II.
c. E. Carter of Joliet, H.; Charles l.
Marston of Portland; Albert A. Robin
son Of Co |, now of Tuscon, Arizona,
says he hopes to come to Maine next
year and meet with the boys of the old
First Maine Cavalry. He was one OF SIX
brothers in the Civil War and the only
survivor; three of them died that the
Union might live and the other two died
after the war. Rev W. F. Bickford of
Muskagee, Okla, said in part, and as II
in benediction to the boys OF other
days" from across the continent: was
sorry | could not stay in Maine until
after Sept 18th. At our meeting last
Saturday of the Post and Relief Corp
told of the old First Names name so
Proudly writ upon fadeless page, then
qualified my remarks at once by saying
that the grand old reziment won her
great and glorious name before she SO
kindly took me and the rest of the d. c.
into her ranks and name and fame. Kind
regards to all the dear old comrades; best
wishes and prayers and hopes of that
Grand Reunion where our ranks will no
more be depleted year by year, but re-
main forever unbroken."
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
NELSON D. HENRY

Nelson D. Henry died at his home in
West Winterport, Sept. 18th, at the age
Of 70 years. He was for q long time head
stevedore at the Stems Lumber Co. mills
and foreman for the Stems Ice Co. Be-
sides his wife be leaves eleven sons and
daughters and ~ grandchildren. Funeral
services were held at .. N. Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
MONROE

Calvin Nealley of Newark, N. j., was
q visitor at the fair Sept. IS.
Miss Gustie Neatly spent last week
with Mrs. N. j. Curtis and attended Mon
roe fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones of Fair
field and Mrs. Ida Scott of Portland spent
few days in town last week.
The Monroe fair was a success from
start to finish; the racing was excellent
all three days; the automobile race and
Ford race afforded much amusement fol
alI-the Essex winning in the automobile
race and John Bowden the Ford race
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Bates, Co. Pres. of the w =. :
u, spent few days as the guest oil Ms
c NJ Howes, and to atteni the 'ocai
union Thursday. A very hne mee'ihe
was held and all the members present ap
precisted the privilege OF meeting anu
listening to Mrs. Bates.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Sanderson and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sanderson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Sanderson of
Belfast were in Troy Sunday.
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21
The Monroe Fair

Had Three Good Days With "Wednesday
Record Breaker in Attendance.
A large number of auto parties from
Belfast and vicinity attended all three
DAYS of the Monroe Fair and report one
of the best, especially in the interesting
races under the direction of j. II. Farwell
The Republican journal., 1922-09-21

Members present
Dr. A. o. Stoddard, Co. l, Belfast.
NJ B. Cook. Co. B, Brideton.
Nathaniel Bowden, Co. X, Blue Hill.
Thaddeus Little, Co. 4, Damariscottai
Charles E. Moulton, Co. |, Orr's Island.
John French, Co. NJ, Lewiston.
Thomas H. Benner, Co. b. Rockland.
G. A. Savage, Co. M, Fairfield.
w. L. Holmes, 60. D, Fairfield.
Hanson Hutchins, Co. E, Etna.
F. J. Savage, Co. NJ, Fairfield.
Marcellus Wentworth, Co. F, East
Union.
Herbert Nj. Starbird, Co. D, Litchfield
Oscar Clark, Co. D, Belfast.
Alonzo Beckwith, Co. B, Belfast.
Allan D. French, Co. E, Waltham, Mass
Robert Lockhart, Co. C, Custer City,
Pa.
Thomas A. Davis, Co. A. Bangor
John C Bowen, Co. A, Bangor.
E. B. Humphrey, Co. A, Hartland.
George F. Jewett, Co. X, Stoneham,
Mass
G. H. Dunton. Co. B, Winterport.
George A. Messer, Co. 3, Hollis, N. H.
Daniel L. Staples, Co. F, Winterport.
A. c. Strout, Co. B, Thomaston.
James S, Knowlton, Co., Liberty.
S. j Richards, Co. B, Belfast
Francisco Colby, Co. H, Windsor.
Eleizer H. Smith, Co. NJ, Hampden.
Daniel ]. Nash, Co. G, Turner.
A. w. hassal, Co. F, Belfast.
John P. Thompson, Co. M, Northhamp-
ton, Mass.
Nathaniel c. Quincy, Co. B, Waldo.
/. w. Cross, Co. B, Belfast.
Stewart E. Evans. Co. F. Guilford.
Eugene H. Otis, Co. NJ, Carmel.
Oscar C. Wallace, Co. B, Maiden, Mass.
F. E. Hutchinson, Co A, Litchfield.
Fred A. Ripley, Co. B. Hope, Maine.
George A. Wentworth, Co. B, Belfast.
Members Died Since January, 1921.
Co. Asa NJ Stevens, Almon N.
Kicker, Benz F. Young, Horace Crox-
ford. Milton NJ. Branch.
Co. B.-James F. Sawyer, Ossood Cap
PEGS, Avery Small.
Co. edward w. Lermond, Jona-
than AnDis.
Co. D.-Georee E. Wilson. Atwell A.
Taylor. Frank A. Pennington.
Co. E.-George Kitchen.
Co. F.-William H. Kennard, Ripley c.
John Caverly, Isaac Bing-
ham.
Co. G.-Henry L. harrington.
c. H.-Cyrus B. kimbali, VIM. n.
Moore.
Co. L-Murray Moores.
Co. K.-Zebrad F. Hyson, Menander
bennett, Alexander McDougall, Frank E.
Jewett. Charles A. Stevens.
Co. M.-George H. Bray, Alanson N.
Warren, Albert F. Jackson, Tebina B.
Hair.
Letters and cards of regret were re-
ceived from James Hayes of Naka. Calf;
Calvin M. Higgins of Mt. Desert; Hol-
ace Wilson of San Francisco. Calf;
Henry l. Tate of Bangor; Collamore Of
Saltwater, Mimi; Charles w. Skillings
Of Peaks Island; Jesse F. Coombs of
Westminster, Mass; E. r. Buck of CO.
Mass; Lyman H. Call of Meri-
den, Conn; George w. jackson of West
Buxton; R. r. Bangs of Chicago; Riley L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-21

but are expected 20 pick up during
The next wrek or 50. Entries close
August 8.
Campbell Brady. Dave Joelson and
joe Ncwsum have entered the boys
junior events.
Madeline Plcss win compete In the
womnn's marn'hon and in the breast.
stroke events. holding the record OF
the Pacific coast in the latter.
Evelyn Brisbane viii compete in
the mile and in the Junior girls
events.
Mrs. Jerry Waller has also en-
tered the mile and the 10o.yard dash
for women.
This win be n regular registered
A. A. L. meet and all swimmers over
is years OF age must obtain A. A.
Y. membership cards These can be