davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
OAKLAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Clark. who
have been visiting Mr.. ClarEs sis
ter, Mrs. Nellie Ellis and Mrs. Flora
Kelley and his nephew, Irving Kelly
for a few days, left Monday morning
on an automobile trip along the
coast to Aroostook County, before
returning to their home in Dover,
n. H.
Shubal Snow and Miss Hazel Haf-
ford, both of Oakland, were married
on Saturday evening at the parson-
age of the United Baptist Church
by the pastor, Rev. +. S. Bernauer.
The couple were unattended. After
a short wedding trip they will re-
side in Oakland.
Edward Stinson, Miss Maud Glib
bins, Mrs. Lillian Gibbins and Dom
aid Aver of Lynn, Mass. were week
end guests of Mrs. Eugene Soule,
making the trip by auto.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
BASE BALL

JULY 81
Millionaircs VS.. Star Taxis at Lew
iston.
AUGUST 1
Millionaires VS.. Sanford at Augusta,
Ltvermore Falls at Dixfield.
Twin Town at Pennington.
Merchants VS.. Contincntals at Rum
ford.
August
Millionaires VS.. Easterns at Brewer.
Dixfield at Norway.
Pennington at Livermore Falls.
AUGUST 3
Millionaircs vs. Bar IIarbor at Bar
Harbor.
AUGUST
Millionaires VS. Bar Harbor at Bar
Harbor.
OXfords VS.. Internationals at Rum
ford.
West Buxton at KcZar Falls.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
Rather Wins Over
Ted Kid Lewis

London, July 30.-(By A. Ply
Augie Rather of New York tonight
defeated Ted kid Lewis. former
mlddlcweight champion. on points in
= twenty round bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31

| jorie and Cleoria Emmons for a few
days at their home on High street
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bowman, who
! have been enjoying a two weeks
| outin CAT the HOdgdon cottage on
Lake Ncssalonskce and have also
| been visiting relatives in Thomaston,
returned Monday to their home in
! Boston.
| Miss Iva Grover returned Monday
from the Elm City hospital in Wat
crville, where she has been recover
ing from a surgical operation.
/ Mrs. Guy Adams has entered the
employ of c. II. Martin at his store
/ on Main street for rwo weeks.
The Young Peoples Christian
Union of the Univcrsalist church
will hold business meeting Wednes-
| day evening at 40 o'clock in Muir
Tray vestIy and a full attendance is
: desired.
Mrs. Herbert Dyer, who has been
passing a few days at her home in
town, returned Monday afternoon to
Camp Norridgewock, where she is
! employed.
c. H. Martin has purchased the
Toy Theatre of George Pullen and
will take possession on Wednesday
S'SHAHS' Ny VIC w llSSlSI HAS DCGH
engaged to manage the business and
on Wednesday night an orchestra Of
fuor pieces will furnish music, with
Miss Alice Manter as soloist.
Llndley Folsom and his law,
James YcO of Dexter, were guests
Sunday of Mrs. Jessie Carrick at the
Martha Washington Cafe while in
town to visit their cousin, Joseph
Smith, who is i'll at the Elm City
hospital in Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Blaisdell have
returned from a weekend visit with
relatives in Portland. They were ac-
companied home by their Young
daughter, Miss Margaret RIaisdel,
VINO has been guest for the mast
! TWO weeks of Mr.. and Mrs, ThurIow
TarboX of that city.
Mrs. Alton Cousins, who has heen
q guest for a few days of Mr.. and
Mrs, Walter WEIGH, has returned to
her home in Portland.
Snow Watson
MISS Ida Mae Watson and Lemuel
snow poth OF Oakland were quietly
married on Saturday evening at $50
O'Clock at the parsonage of the Uni
versalist church by the pastor, Rev.
Milton c. Bennett, the double ring
service was used and the couple
were unattended. The bride was be-
cominSly goWned in a dress of blue
canton crepe with fawn colored satin.
, nat ana gloves to match. Her trav-
eling suit was of navy blue serge
| trimmed with embroidery. The bride
is the daughter of William Watson of
Oakland and previous to her mar
rIage was employed by the Brest
! Forster DiXfield Co. The groom is
| the son of Elbridge Snow also of
Oakland. The young couple>were the
recipients of several nice presents in
Guiding set of silver knives and
forks which was a gift from the en-
! ployees of the Card room of the Cas-
cade Wooden mill where the groom is
! employed. Both young people have
the best wishes of a large circle of
friends. After a short wedding trip
they will reside in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Bumps are enjoying
weeks outing at North pond.
Major and Mrs. Carl H. Witherell
| and son James of Camp Holabird,
| Maryland, who are passing a two
months vacation at the Withcrell
home on School street will leave to-
Gay on camping trip through north
crn Mainc.s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Cleveland S; Boston a first game).
Cleveland 2; Boston 0 Second
same).
St. Louis S; Philadelphia first
game).
St. Louis S; Philadelphia 2 (second
eame).
Detroit Washington, first game
postponed. rain.
Washington Il Detroit o (seeond
eame).
New York 5; Chicago 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
BOSTON

Two base hits Speaker. Sacrihces
1,,tzEe Summa. Double plays
Stephenson to Sewell to Brewer;
coveleskie to sewell to Brewer:
Mcmillan to Fewster to Burns: Let Let
ON ON base Cleveland 4; Boston 5. Base
on balls off fullerton, l. Struck 71 out
nv Fullerton 2; by Coveskie 2. HITS
off fullerton in innings: on Mur-
nv In.1. Losing pitcher Fullerton;
Umpires Hildebrand, Holmes anu
Evans. Time 1885.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Rochester II; Buffalo /.
Toronto 4; Syracuse ).
Baltimore-Jersey City postponed,
rain.
(Only games scheduled.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Millionairss start III. v..,
today in Lewiston, where thew 49,
the Star Taxis in the fifth gam. sW
tween these two teams, The go. 0e'
ing now is: Taxis 3, Aurusts uo'
Brown Is slated for the game tod.
On Wednesday the Sanford ts.s
comes TO Augusta and as this a osa
OF the fastest teams in the STAT sue
good crowd will undoubtedly t,.s
out. urn
: Early Thursday morning the a..
will leave for Brewer, where IN an
afternoon they will clash with ~ S'
Easterns. They will stop over n;sas
in Bangor and Friday will %
Bar Harbor for a two-day visit rt
two games in the summer resort ~
the sea should prove close onas ~
the four times these teams have M
have resulted in a tic. each havir.
won their home games. Lats, isf
August, Bar Harbor will again 49,. ..
the Capital City, making the sa,,..
eight games.
The Millionaires have been term.
ed the prize wrecking crew of ths
Maine circuit and their batting av1
erage to date bears this out. VIII
the exception of Durgin and Bror,r
the two twirlers, every man is hi,
ting the pill for 300 or better. p.v
Beaudoin is still leading the cIs,
with, the fine mark of .4SO. DeIans-
is runner up with 1884. Both H..
a little ground the past week, hT,
they hit in hard luck. Shorty KH
patrick staged a great come. bacL
during the week, going from sew.
enth 10 fourth place. He was at Ia,
eight times and cracked out five SAT-
blows. Durgin also fattened nj.
average by 23 points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31

his crops, and I am going to keep on
stopping it whenever like"
Every witch doctor naturally
pleads guilty to witchcraft His ar
rest increases his prestige enormous
ly, because it then becomes obvious
to the community that even the dis
trict officer recognizes his power and
inlprisoDs him on account of it
Thereafter his reputation and his
fortune are made.-From Witch
Doctoring in Mclanesia, by r. w.
Cilento, in Asia Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31

DeauvlIe-(By A. PD-The count
in the European finals for the Davis
cup between France and Spain stood
at two and two Monday when Count
DE Gonna defeated NJ. Blanchy after
La Caste had defeated Eduardo Fla
quer in the first match of the day.
The scores of the Gonna Blanchy
match was Ga, 2-6. So, 6-2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31

Kathryn Hanson Swift. 1nterment
will be in the family lot in the
Cowan Cemetery at Sidney.
The Fidelity class of the United
Baptist Church will meet on Friday
afternoon in the church vestry.
The class from the Sunday school
of the United Baptist Church known
as the Junior Scouts will meet on
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the home of their teacher, Mrs. Ross
Baker. to go for a hike. All mem
bers Of the class are requested to be
present and to bring frankforts and
4 lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. TT. T.. Hunton and
daughter, Miss Alice Hunton have
returned from Owls Head, where
they have been passing a two weeks
vacation.
Frank Wagner who is employed as
loom fiXer at the Cascade Wooden
Mill, was week end guest of his
daughter. Miss Theresa Wagner, who
is passing the Summer with rela-
tives in Lisbon Falls.
Miss Mary O'Neill was a dinner
guest Sunday of her sister and hus-
hand, Mr.. and Mrs. Emery Hegarty
ut the Elmwood Hotel Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stott passed
i'e week end at New Meadows Inn
and Lisbon Fails, where they were
guests of Mr.. Stott's sister and hus-
hand, Mr.. and Mrs. Rueben Libby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Spofford and
children, Gerald and Royal. who have
been visiting Mrs. Spofford's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Knight of
the Fairfield Road have returned to
their home in Skowhegan.
The boys from Camp Norridgewock
charge of Frank Condor and
Councillors Mr.. Mohler, Mr. Allen and
If. Goddard returned Monday from
| weeks hike to Tumble Down
Mountain.
Miss Margery Whitney, who is
pa ssing the summer at Belgrade
Lakes, is a guest Of the Misses Mar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
How may a beginner over
come fear of the water?
BILL BACHRACH

Illinois Athletic Club; most famous
and successful of all swimming
coaches; has turned out champions
such as Johnny Weissmuller, worlds
fastest swimmer; Norman Ross, Sibyl
Eauer, Perry McGilIvray. Harry Heb
ner, Arthur Raithel, Bob Shelton and
Mike McDermott.
Learn breath control. Fear Of the
water liz the fear of strangulatiou
which occurs when a drop of water at
tcmpts to enter the windpipc. BY learn
ing to prevent this occurrence sense
of security is established. Strangula-
lions can be avoided by inhaling eX-
clusiVely through the mouth. Water
entering the mouth can be expelled or
swallowed. In YOU inhale through the
nose you create suction which draws
water into the nose and down to the
windpipc. This causes the lid of the
windpipc in the throat to clap shut,
resulting in strangulation. An under
standing of this process forms the ba-
sis of breath control and the overcom-
ing of fear.
Copyright 1928, Associated Editors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31

London - (By A. P.) -"Bugler"
Lake of England won the bantam
weight boxing championship of Eu-
rope Monday night from Charles
Ledoux of France in a 20-round bout
on points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
GOLF

AUGUST
Swat Fest at WaterNilIe.
Belgrade at Augusta (pending).
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
YESTERDAYS SCORE
PERCENTAGE DOPE
AND GAMES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsbure S; New York q first
game).
New York II; Pittsburg 3 (second
game).
Cincinnati 7; Philadelphia first
sane).
Cincinnati S; Philadelphia q (sec-
ond same).
Boston 6; Chicago S.
Brooklyn g.; St. Louis S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31

TODAY'S GAMES
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31
Funeral of Mrs. Abbie CoWan

Funeral services for Mrs. Abbie
Cowan, wife of Frank S. Cowan. who
died Sunday at her home on the
Pond Road, will be held at the resi-
dence this Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Cowan was 50 years
OF age and was born in Sidney, April
%, 1854. daughter of Dean Swift and
Kathryn Hanson Swift. Interment
will be in the family lot in the
Cowan Cemetery at Sidney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-31

TODAY'S GAMES
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Philade phia at Cincinnati.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
Return Part of
Automobile Tax

Madison, Wis. A change of i'm
portance affecting all cities of the
state, is to be proposed in the highway
financing program Endorsed by the
county boards of the state, it has been
tentatively decided upon by highway
officials. Reapportionment of returns
from certain of the automobile taxes,
is urged to give the municipalities a
larger share.
The principal proposed change is
in the highway privilege tax of two
per cent which is estimated to produce
S3,5O0,0O0 if enacted into law. Under
the original plan $2,625,000 of this
amount was to go to the state and
$875,000 to the counties.
Now it is proposed, and with strong
backing, to turn S2,625,OO0 Of the
amount over to cities for street i'm
provement purposes and give the coun-
ties S875,000, taking the state out as
a beneficiary of the tax. This will
meet most of the revenue losses sus-
tanned by the removal of the personal
property taxes on automobile, should
the next tax plan be accepted.
There is also a likelihood that
large share Of the s1,000,000 realized
from the trunk taxes, under the pro-
posed new plan. would go to the cities.
These matters will be discussed at a
meeting of the league of municipal
ties here this week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
Urges Women to Exert
Political Right

Cincinnati, Ohio.-Mrs. May Van
Wye, wife of professor and herself
a former school teacher, was elected
by republicans Of Hamilton county to
be one of the women who will rep
resent this county in the Ohio legis-
lature for the next two years. Mrs.
Van Wye was elected to the House of
representatives by 76,6O9 votes.
Born and educated in Brooklyn, Mrs.
Van Wye came here about 10 years
ago and engaged in school work. She
was a member of the National Coun-
ell of Defense, during the war, being
in direct charge of the Patriotic Lea
que. She is now connected with the
Y. w. C. A. in an official capacity and
is also member of several clubs of
Cincinnati.
It is Mrs. Van Wye's first venture
in politics. During her campaign she
spoke on legislation for women. She
also stressed the Importance of the
women exercising their newly acquired
rights.
The woman representative says that
her mains hobbie is travelling, but that
she is also fond of gardening and out
door life. Interest in the home is the
most important, she adds.
Mrs Van Wye is the wife of Ben
jamin C. Van Wye, Professor of Pub
lie Speaking at the University of
Cincinnati.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
JUDGE SMIEDLNG
DIES IN CHICAGO
Former Judge, Known to
Kenosha People, Died at
Chicago Hospital.
WAS, LONG AN INVALID

Messages received in Kenosha this
noon announced the death of Judge
William Shielding, Jr., of Racine, which
occurred at an early hour today at the
Presbyterian hospital in Chicago.
Judge Shielding had been in i'll health
for number of years and had
undergone several operations in re-
cent months.
He was so widely known to Kenosha
people that the announcement of his
death brought profound sorrow here.
Judge Shielding served for fifteen
years. as. Judge Of the, municipal court
in Racine and during those years he
was connected with many organizations
and activities which brought him fire.
quently to Kenosha. On several oc-
casions he occupied the bench Of the
municipal court in Kenosha.
Was Native of Racine.
Judge Shielding was son of Will
liam Shielding, one of the pioneer
residents of Racine and he was born
in that city September 9, 1868. He
was educated in the schools of Racine
and later at the University of Wiscon-
sin from which institution he was
graduated as member of the class
of 1891. He graduated from the law
school of the university in 1898. He
began the practice of law in Racine
the same year. He was first elected
to the bench in the municipal court
in April of 1901. He had been very
active in the work of the Masons, Elks
and Knights of Pytbias lodges and
had been a leader in all of these
organizations.
No announcement has been made of
the plans for the funeral.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
LADY BOUNTIFDL" !.
HELD FOR MURDER
Mrs. Lillian Knox is Bound Over for
Trial on a Charge of Killing Her
Millionaire Husband,
(By Associated Press Leased Mire.)


Hemp Hill, Tex.-Indignantly refus-
ing to make the $4,000 bond set by
Justice W. H. Pratt, Mrs. Lillian Knox,
LADY Bountiful" of East Texas, was
ready today to carry her fight against
the charge of staying her millionaire
husband to the court Of District Judge
Stark in the neighboring town of San
Augustine. The two-day examining
trial of Mrs. Knox at Hemp Hill came
to dramatic close Thursday after
noon when Justice Pratt ordered the
widow bound over to the grand jury
on a charge of murder with bond set
at $4,000. Chester Collins, defense
attorney, made an impassioned state
ment of his clients case. Justice
Pratt indicated he did not wish to hear
more, but Collins continued to talk.
"You will sit down, Mr.. Collins" the
justice exclaimed, cor | will send you
to jail" Collins sat down.
A negro servant in the Knox home
testified yesterday she had heard the
aged millionaire declare that he was
going to keep Chester Collins away
from my home or kill him."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
ROY HOLDERNESS
QUITS THE ARMY
Prominent Kenosha Major
is Retired With Opening
of New Year.
HURT IN GERMANY
Ken0shan Who Saw Four Years
in France and Germany Fails
to Fully Recover.

Major Roy Holderness, one of the
United States army, has been retired
with the rank of major, his retire
ment dating from Monday. Major
Holderness and his wife are now at
the home of the Holderness family at
DeMossville, KY, and no announcement
has been made of his plans for the
future. 1t is known, however, that he
has had attractive offers to return to
the government military academy at
West Point as an instructor and that
he has been offered very interesting
employment in France. 1t was said
that Major Holderness plans to have
long rest before he goes into any
other kind of work At the time of
his retirement he was stationed at
Fl. Russell, Wyoming, in charge of
military operations there.
Twenty-three Years in Service.
Major Holderness is son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Holderness, form
erly of Kenosha and he has seen TWEEN
ty-three years Of service in the army.
He was graduated from the Kenosha
High school as member of the class
of 1900 and was at once appointed
cadet to West Point. He was grad
uated with honors and assigned to the
infantry. His advance in the army
was rapid. He was recalled to the
military school as an instructor and
gave four years to this work. He saw
the usual service in the various
camps of the army in this country and
was rated as an excellent soldier"
and splendid commanding officer.
Four Years in France.
As lieutenant colonel Major Hold
erness went to France in command of
one of the first divisions of the United
States army to reach France. He saw
active service in the field and after
the signing of the armistice his divi-
sion was made part of the army Of
occupation and stationed at Coblenz.
He was at Coblenz for three years and
during this period he met an injury.
His horse fell on him and one of his
knees was SO badly injured that he
never fully recovered from the injury.
He returned to this country and was
urged to remain in the army, but re-
Gently he had suffered so much as
result of his injury that he found the
rigors of army life too exacting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
WOULD FREE ERNST
FROM STATE PRISON
Milwaukee Man Declared to Have Adj
mitted Crime Without Know
ing What He Said.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

Madison, Wis.-The supreme court
today issued an order to show cause,
returnable January 9, why Valentine
Ernst, Milwaukee,, serving 80 years on
a statutory charge, should not be re-
leased on writ of error coram norris.
This is the first time such an order
has ever been applied for in the state
supreme court.
According to the petition of Ernst,
he was sentenced to 80 yeras in prison
on April 10, 1919, when he unknow-
ingly answered ives" when asked
whether he was guilty of charges pre-
ferred by his 14-year-old daughter.
He claims that at that time he did
not know single word of English and
had been told by detectives that he
should say Yes when asked whether
he would plead guilty.
The daughter of Ernst, who made
the charges against him is now re-
ported by the petition to have confess
ed that she fabricated her story at the
trial because he had whipped her. :
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
MOurned as Dead
Are Found Alive

Escanaba, Mich. - Glad New Years
news was received by Steve Trekes, a
local barber, from his mother who fled
when the Turks devastated Symrna
and who he had mourned as dead. She
is alive ON Mitylene Island, the letter
informs. With her are her married
daughter and a 15-year-old son.
The letter written by Trekes' moth
err in September tells of conditions in
the refuge camp. She said they were
given a daily bread ration by the
Greek government and many are suf-
fering from exposure in the season of
rain. Many, she added, found shelter
in oldN1barnsl and Easements.
Mrs. Trekes wrote that she had not
received money sent to her by her son
and explained that there is nothing
on the island to buy with money.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-01-11
JURY PANEL FOR
MUNICIPAL COURT
Many Trials on New Cal
endar of Court Awaits
the Jury.
THIRTEEN ARE WOMEN

There are thirteen women and one
redoubtable constable on the new jury
panel of the municipal court as recent
ly drawn by the jury commissioners.
The constable is Lee Benedict of Bris :
tol, and serving on a jury has almost
become family affair with the con-
stable, for last term a relative of his
served on the jury, relative by mar
riage; in short, his wife.
While there are many cases await
ing the new jury, most of the old
cases have been cleared off the cal
endar, so that there are few old bar
nacles for the ship to carry. The
January term will be called by Judge
Slater, as soon as the circuit court 4;
cleared so that the court and jury
rooms are available.
In the meantime, Judge Higbee will
be present on the circuit bench, for the
week of January 9Th, followed by Judge
Belden, so that it may be we'll into
February before Judge Slater will have
an opportunity to open the circuit
branch of his own court.
Jury Representive List.
In the jury list as drawn for active
service are the names of sixteen Ke-
noshans and twenty from other towns
in the county. Those from the city
Of Kenosha are:
Frank Riley, R. T. Sparks, Edith Nc
Neil, Hannah Anderson, T. Fonk, Anns
Bartel, F. V. Ellison,l Mildred Har,
baugh, Peter Albert, Lewis Jones, L.
C. Timme, Martha j. Bishop, John Hen
ley, Dan Riggs, Carl j. Hansen and
A. J. Berger.
The jurors drawn from other sec
tions of the county are as follows:
George Streulie, Mrs. Louis Price,
Edwin Muhlenbeck, Miss Evelyn
Kruescher, Howard Sheen, Paris; Will
liam Bohn, MRS. Jessie Chumley, Lee
Benedict, Mrs. Ted Muhlenbeck, Mrs
Amelia Rowbottom, Bristol; Alvin
Manning, Blanche Carey, Peter Miller,
Salem; Mrs. Eta Bullamore, P. J.
LIGHTER, Somers; Anna Ganswindt,
Wheatland; Frank Fox, Brighton; Fred
Faulkner, Wilmot; Andrew johnson,
Genoa Junction, and Clifford Pacey,
Randall.