davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-21

Captain George TorFey, who was recently sent to the Morningside sanitarium from Petersburg, is re- l, ported to be a raVing maniac, and is confined to the violent ward, where he is kept strapped to his bed. He recently enticed one of the other patients close to him on the pretext that he wanted to whisper to him, and bit the mans nose off.
 President Charles E. Bunnell of the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines, has been granted an increase of 5000 in his salary. Under the new arrange ment he will receive $6000 year. The increase was provided for at meeting of the Board of Regents recently, at which time the faculty were re-employed for period ter minating June. 1924.
 Chas. BeFseford, an inmate of the Pioneers Home at Sitka, died at the institution Jan. 20. He was born in Sheffield, England, 59 years ago and came from Montana to the north about IS years ago to ac- cept position as mining engineer with Col. J. H. Conrad, at Carcross. Y. T., who was operating the Con- rad Consolidated Mines, in the vii cinity of Windy Arm. He was with Conrad for a number of years and then went to the Porcupine country back of Haines, where he secured number of claims which he believed valuable, but which he was unable to dispose of to ad- vantage. He was at one time one of the most prominent mining en- tineers of the Northwest.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-21
1, SALMON RIVER BANKING co.
OF RYDER

Incorporated under the laws of Alaska Capital Paid Up $15O00.00 Commercial ana Savings Departments Domestic and Foreign Exchange Money Photographed to all Parts of the
 United States
Hyder Alaska miner., 1923-02-21

% - rssr-s
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Capital Players.
THE Capital Players will open IL

THE Capital Players will open their
season, Tuesday. November 20. at
the New Interior Auditorium, in the
following one-act plays. with spe-
cialties between the acts. Best Man."
Rooms to Let" Advertising for q
Husband" and "Katie's New Hat"
The company has been greatly In
creased. having acquitted Baby Flo
renee Embrey. an outstanding feature
IN amateur contests last spring and
well known for her singing and dane
ing; Blanche EvoIyn Lehman, a toe
and Oriental dancer; The Kiddies
Revue" in down by the Old Apple
Tree" School Time" and ''The Little
Red School House: Mrs. Kate l. Bus
call. q whistler OF merit; Jimmie Null
roe and Eddie Beckett. soft shoe
dancers; Mrs. Lenora E. Hill. soprano.
in exclusive songs: Miss Tacie Luckett.
in a Russian dance; the interior De-
partment Quartet; Miss Pauline Loria
and her own company, with jazz Or
chestra: Miss Lenah J. Talbot. So
loist; Mrs. Florence A. Qloyd. Frisco
dancer; Richard r. O'Donaghue.
monologist. and a large and we'll
drilled chorus, under the direction OF
Miss Annie Loria. The Capital Play
ers' orchestra also has been increased
to fifteen musicians.
The entire production will be under
the direction of John j. Campbell
and Charles Shaver.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
frankie Heath.

WHEN frankie Heath. the popular
singer. was a baby. her bedroom
was usually back stage in some little
theater in the south. More than
once her bed was made In a steamer
trunk. She would blink sleepily
when her father or mother rushed In
for change Of costumes. and then
drop peacefully back to the land OF
Nod.
Until she was nine. all her time
was spent travelling from town to
town for her father owned his own
company. and her mother was its
leading woman.
One would think that such q child
hood might have inspired longing
for a life outside the theater, but
frankie was a confirmed thespian.
She made her debut at six, like hosts
Of other young stars, as a soulful
little Eva" throwing as much emo
tion into her lines as ever the Divine
Sarah put into Camille" From then
on she played all the childhood
classics. including Little Lord
Fauntleroy." until at nine, her mother
sent her to school in Boston.
She remained few years. and then
took French leave to join another
company. singing specialties between
the acts. Then she drifted to a
Broadway chorus, which she left for
Keith vaudeville. She sings songs
but each song contains a vivid bit Of
emotional acting.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
FASHION CREATIONS
OF THE STAGE

large bows Of silver ribbon. The
high neck line Of the bodice was
bordered with silver and the huge
sleeves were he'd in at the wrists
double pleated f1ounceS The bows
appeared at random on both bodice
and skirt. and, as II they added in
sufficient brilliance to the creation. a
scarf of silvery blue metal cloth was
draped from one shoulder to the op-
posite hip. where IL half concealed
the large wired pannier.
Violet Kemble Cooper. In "The
Camers Back" at Polls. displayed an
unusual gown of canary yellow du-
vetyn. 1t was fashioned in one piece,
fitted in trifie at the waist. as there
was no girdle. Gold ribbon, two or
throe inches in width. outlined the
bateau neck line and then zig-zagged
in a diagonal line across the front Of
the frock to point below one hip.
then zig-zagged up again across the
back. Gold ribbon also was appliqued
in several short rows to suggest a
pocket. and again appeared on the
long. tapering sleeves, which COM
chapeau Of yellow, circled with blue
velvet bands. and fur-collared cape
of yellow with four deep flounces Of
blue falling over the lower part. were
attractive compliments to the cos
tune.
Joan Lefevre. also in 1.-The Camers
Back" wore a charming little French
voile frock. The color was pale orchid.
and applique roses of coral framed in
bright green leaves added an effective
trimming. The longwaisted blouse
was topped with a simple collar of
whits organdy and trimmed with
countless narrow organdy friils. which
ran lengthwise on the center front,
and also formed smart little sleeves.
The skirt. which veiled a foundation
n -pnlnrad n
bellished with tucks, and the applique
roses appeared opposite each group.
a plain sash girdle, tied at the side,
added the final touch.
Fritizi Scheff, at Keith'S, wore a
stunning gown of black satin. heavily
jeweled in rhinestones. These ap-
peared in elaborate patterns which
suggested ccbwebs. two of them veil
ing the bodice. while three slanted
across the front of the narrow skirt.
tiara of brilliants poised on the
singers auburn hair was an effective
accessory of the gown.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
A New Comic Opera.
WASHINGTON Is to haze a ne
Ia oil nf -

WASHINGTON is to haze a new
comic opera, all of it's own max
.ng, and presented by no less than
IS famous operate group, the Wash
instoniaEs. which since its organi-
nation under the direction of Rol-
IN Bond has record already Of
,ihirty-nine presentations of light
opera, some OF which have not SUI
icred by comparison with more fa-
nous organizations.
bGt Mr.. Bond and the Washing
fonians long for other worlds to con-
qucr, and SO with a book and lyrics
by Genevieve Farnell, In private life
Mrs. Rollin Bond. Mr.. Bond has COM
posed and will present A new comic
opera. Cherry Blossom Time" In two
acts and three scenes. which Is said
10 be rich in characterizations Of
statesmen and politicians and in pic
lures OF society with its intrigues
End romGnces. And already the W. sh-
ingtonians are busy in the prelim-
inaries foT its early presentation.
Here we shall have a librettist. q
composer. scenes. characters and pre-
senting artists all drawn from within
Washington itself, genuine and
complete production that will incor-
porate the genius. talent and skill
that the District of Columbia may call
all its own.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Natural Gifts Won Success.

Arthur Somers Roche. the novelist.
1t was not until after her fathers
death that Miss Nesmith thought Sc
riously OF making the stage her fu-
Calf, that she made her debut as a
member Of stock company. Later
she was with the Woodward players.
a stock company that has won great
success both in Omaha and Kansas
City. Coming east again. she was
engaged for similar roles in the stock
company at Re1ding. Pa, and New
ark. N. j.. remaining with the latter
about seventeen months and acquir-
ing great following of admirers.
for by this time she had become a
noteworthy artistic.
Miss Nesmith has also played lead
ing roles in David Delasco's produc-
tion. THE Vanishing Bride" with
Henry Miller in "Just Outside the
Door" Margaret Anglin in az Woman
THE Gay Lord Quex" and with Will
liam Hodge. Last year she had the
distinction Of playing both the lead
ing female roles in "A Bill Of Divorce
ment," replacing Miss sus,I Cornell IL In the the
weeks in New York when the latter
was Ill. and later following Janet
Beecher In her characterization Early
this season Miss Nesmith appeared In
the leading female role of a Shubert
production with Cyril Scott.
Miss Nesmith also has appeared In
q number of popular motion pictures
made at the studios Of the Famous
Players and Fox organizations
While she likes the pictures as
method Of perpetuating ones acting
abilities, Miss Nesmith prefers the
speaking stage. for, as she declares.
at Is so gratifying to hear the ap-
plause and the appreciation of an
audience, which. OF course, is only
sporad!r IN the screen drrnla"
Evening star., 1923-11-11

THROUGH natural gifts and the
artistry OF her forebears. Miss
Ottola Nesmith. one OF the players In
"Loyalties." which will be seen at the
National this week, and the only
American In the company, has attain
ed a place on the stage which she Is
well qualified to ornament.
Miss Nesmith is the daughter Of the
Ia,e Blanche Vaughan Nesmith. who
achieved popularity as a star in such
rlays as "The Danites," "The Still
Alarm" with Harry Lacy; Silver
Spurs" and other plays which were
in the heyday Of success several dec.
AIDES ago Her father was the late
Capt. Otto A. Nesmith of the United
i:orn in Washington and the
daughter of prominent parents. Miss
Nesmith came into contact with
many persons in the official and So
cial life of the National Capital. She
is related to Maj. Gen, A. w. Greedy.
the famous Arctic explorer; Mai John
Greedy, U. s. A.: Col. Charles Romeyn
Y. S. A, commanding the End
Cavalry. and Representative c.
Nesmith Macarthur of the second
Oregon congressional district. She Is
also related to William Paxton, the
celebrated painter. of Boston. and to
Evening star., 1923-11-11

ously Col. House. Woodrow Wilson's
silent adviser. has restrained himself
from saying anything for years can
appreciate the extravaganza Of the
compliment he has paid John Drink
water In a letter sent the other day:
''lt Is worth voyage across the
Atlantic to see your "Robert e. Lee"
You have written a noble play around
a great American and you have made
1t possible to visualize Lee as the
south knew him. / predict wide in.
terest In this. your latest and best
drama, and You have my hearty con-
sratulations and feIicltations.'
William Harris, jr.. who is present.
ing Lee to the south before ne opens
1t to New York audience, produced
John Drtnkwater's two other plays.
MARY. Stuart" and abraham Iin.
coin" The story Of Leo is told in
nine scenes and follows Mr.. Drink
waters peculiar technique Of play
writing.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Arthur Weigall on 'Tutankhamen.

Arthur Weigau. late inspector gen.
eral of antiquities. Egyptian govern
ment, will give lecture on ''Tutankh-
amen end the Recent Discoveries in
Upper Egypt" profusely illustrated in
color, in the auditorium Of the Gen.
trail High School next Wednesday
evening. under the auspices Of the
Washington Society of the Fine Arts.
Mr.. Weigal Is declared one of the
He was present at the e openirs I uh Of The
tomb of Tutankhamen as special cor
respondent for the London Daily Mail
and the North American Newspaper
Alliance, and Is the author of 1.-The
Life and Times of Tnkhnation, Pharoah
of Egypt" Life and Times of Cleo
patra," Treasury of Ancient Egypt"
etc, as well as of the novel, Burn
ing Sands"
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Based on Incident In Real Life

THE story OF "Loyalties" is SO
analogous to a classic Of the Brit
ish law courts. with which Mr.. Gals
worthy. as a barrister. must be ia
miliar, as to leave small room for
doubt.
About thirty years ago a beautiful
girl, well known In London society.
stole some valuable jewels from her
hostess at a country house party. For
various reasons the hostess knew her
guest was in need OF money. Gradu-
ally rumors spread. 80 eventually the
young woman brought a libel suit to
protect her good name. Meantime she
had married a popular officer Of a
crack Scots regiment. Sir Charles
Russell, the afterward lord chief
justice, and the most brilliant advo-
cate of his day, appeared for the
plaintiff.
All England and Scotland devoured
the case. The reviews printed COL
uynns. For two or three days Sir
Charles had things all his own way.
Evening star., 1923-11-11
BY ELENORE DE WITT EBY.

ETHEL BARRYMORES latest play.
- "A Royal Fandango," presented
her as a princess of "Plotsvitch," and
her gowns were as distinctive as her
personality-no ordinary mortal could
successfully wear them. The first was
4 flowing creation Of black georgette.
with innumerable panels and sleeve
draperies and train which swept the
door. Chiffon petals were scattered
here and there. as II a playful wind
they fiuttered lightly with the move
inents of the wearer A large black
picture hat fringed with feathers at
the dropping brim completed the Cos
tune.
Miss Barrymore also displayed a tea
Gown Of white chiffon, draped with
indescr babie grace. The sleeve pam
lis nearly reached the ground and the
train fell in countless soft. diaphanous
1oids. a cluster Of large roses sh2d-
{ng from bright red to fuchsia added
Il dash OF color at the corsage, while
= long scarf of tilmy black lace was
thrown over the shoulders to add fur
her contrast to the snowy back
ground of chiffon.
Costumes Of picturesque Spain dur
ing the reign Of Philip II were re-
PRODUCED on the stage Of the National
breath away with their startling bril-
siancy of coloring and richness Of
labric Three ladies-in- waiting of the
court appeared in varying shades of
red. one in an amazing creation of
l'ose satin striped with gold ribbons.
another in vivid scarlet silk trimmed
With rleated founcas. and the third
n deep cerise velvet with few eff
jective touches Of dark green ribbon.
Zach gown had a tight basque bodice
which appeared even smaller by con-
trast with the immense puffed sleeves
which extended to the wrists. The
skirts Were voluminous and hoops
ltcld them out at the hips, so that the
ioids occupied all the area for sev-
crai feet around the wearers.
Marguerite Forrest, as the young
duchess, HrSt appeared in hunting
costume of green velvet and later as
4 page in gray kn!ckers and jacket.
Ter NEST beautiful gown, however,
vas OF white satin trimmed with
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Broadhurst Repartee.

At dinner to famous foreign
visitor given at an exclusive New
York club last week George Broad
hurst. who will present new play
of his own and Mrs. Trimble Brad
ley's, entitled 1.-THE Red Hawk" at
the Garrick Theater for the week Of
November '25, was introduced to the
president Of big life insurance
company. s.
This is Mr.. George Broadhurst.
Mr.. So and So." said the man MAX
ing the introduction. You undoubt-
edly recall Mr.. Broadhurst az the
author of such successful plays as
THE Wrong Mr.. Wright" Bought
and Paid For" 'The Crimson Alibi'
and"
Very sorry. I've not heard Of Mr..
BrOadhurst's plays" said the life in
suranoe ofacial In q more or less
patronizing manner. II never 60 to
the theater."
Don't distress yourself" said
Broadhurst. II do not carry any life
insurance, either"
Evening star., 1923-11-11

The guilty person had gone to the
city OF London. sold the jewels for
gold soyereigns, exchanged the gold
for Bank Of England notes and then
disappeared. Sir Charles proved
through witnesses that his client had
never been out Of sight in the West
End Of London for more than twenty
minutes that day. and consequently
could not have journeyed to the city
and sold the Jewels.
But at the moment Of his apparent
triumph a dealer In furs brought to
the opposing solicitors a Bank Of
England note indorsed by the plain
tin. Its serial number fixed her guilt
In spite OF his carefully constructed
aiibi, Sir Charles was compelled to
mako the dramatic announcement to
the court that he could not proceed
with the case. The coincidence in
what follows Is especially striking
The young woman fed to Spain
where there are no extradition laws
Her husband and many of her friends
stood loyalty by her. refusing to be-
lieve her guilt. Loyalty with them
transcribed the evidence In the case
Evening star., 1923-11-11
Col. House on Robert E. Lee

"R oBERT E. LEE" the play by
John Drinkwater, which Will
liam Harris. jr.. will bring to Wash
ington this week. was first produced
IN London at the Regents Theater.
The Initial performance was given
June 20 and the drama Of the south
ern leader ran for more than one hum
dred performances, which Is a con-
siderable record in the British capi-
tai, where plays do not run as long
as they do on Broadway.
Many Americans in England last
summer saw the Englishman's inter-
probation of an American hero. A
clipping from q recent issue of the
London Sunday Times indicates what
one American thought of the play:
Only those who know how studi-
Evening star., 1923-11-11
A Notable Cast.

THE cast of Galsworthy's loyal.
: ties" is English. the only ex-
ception being the leading woman.
Miss Ottola Nesmith. who was born
in Washington. D. c.
OF the remaining members. most Of
them are graduates OF the English
repertory theater. For instance.
James Dale. who plays the leading
character of De Lewis. received his
training with Sir Frank Bensons
Shakespearean Company; Charles
Quartermaine. who portrays Capt
Dancy. was for years a member OF
Sir Beerbohm Trees company; Deer
ing Wells began his career with
Forbes Robertson; Victor Tandy
spent many years in the Birmingham
Repertory Theater and PLAYED every
thing in his line in Shakespeare,
Galsworthy, Synge and Shaw. his
most noteworthy achievement In Eng
land being his Gen. Grant In Drink
waters Abraham Lincoln" role
which he played more than 700 times
in various London theaters.
Evening star., 1923-11-11

At last the Shuberts have decided
definitely on a title for the new
musical show In which Alice Delysia.
the French star, Is to be featured
when the show opens in New York
1t will be called Topics OF 1923"
Evening star., 1923-11-11

"The Dust Deep" q melodrama by
Bernard J. McOwen, has been given
a trial performance by a stock COM
pany. at the Alhambra ,Theater.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06
RAM OLPH
l.. y. Perry

RANDOLPH
l.. y. Perry
so. GARDINER
W. c. Annis
Ecnncbcc BOX Co.
j. +. Potter
GARDINER
w. ]. Barney
T. F. Brann
Cash Market Co.
Community Coop Store
a. W. Cunningham
Fritz Dessler
Gray Hildreth Co.
John Mcdonald
Martin & Lawrence
j. l.. Merrill
w. G. Robinson
SaScr e Curry
Scott Bros. Co.
j. d. Stephenson
j. E. Toothaker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06
NORRIDGEWOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. U. S. Higgins of
Albion have been in town with Mrs
Higgins daughter, Mrs. George Fair
field.
Mrs. Roxie Carr is in very poor
health.
The Morning Glories had on. of
their "glory dinners last Saturday
with Mrs. Lizzie Jones.
Charles Whiting suffered a severe
paralytic shock Tuesday. He is very
low.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

They are consti-
patton and COM
mon colds. Many
doctors now be-
lieve that colds,
tonsilitis, a touch
of malaria will
cause constipa-
ton. instead of
constipation be-
ing their cause.
EA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

that you seldom have cold with
out constipation, due to general
congestion. The only way to
avoid colds is to keep up your
vitality. You usually catch cold
in the winter if you are run
down. Therefore in cold weather
exercise more; eat more fatty
foods; drink four to six glasses Of
water a day; keep the head cool,
the feet warm, the bowels open.
You are also less liable to colds
if your system is free from the
intestinal poisons of constipation,
SO empty the bowels regularly
with a plain vegetable laxative
like DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06
This Will Ward Off
And Break Up Colds
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousand Of parents are asking
hen,se.ues. "Where can I find husi-
worthy laxative that anyone in the
family can use rhen constipated?"
j.! urge you to Try Syrup Pepsin.
wiH gladly proride a liberal free
sample bottle. sufficient for an adequate
test. Write me uhere TO send IL.
Address DR.. W. B. CoIdlpeH. SIS
Washington ST.. Monticello. Illinois.
Do IL no,p!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

At the first sign of a cold, at the
first few warning sneezes, take a
teaspoonful of Syrup Pepsin and
the congestion will be gone in a
few hours. Don't wait until the
cold has a grip on you. Mr..
Henry Dean, Jr.. of Rochester,
N. Y, cured a stubborn cold in
just that way, and Mrs. Alice
Corbbrey of Haskell, Okla, uses
it effectively for all the small ills
Of her family. such as constipation,
biliousness, headaches, dizziness,
and to break up fevers and colds.
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a Observation-Disclosures COM
pound of Egyptian SIENNA with
pleasant-tasting aromatics. 1t is
safe to give to infants, and all
children like it. Before you again
resort to cold remedies contain
ing narcotics try teaspoonful of
Syrup Pepsin. Any druggist will
supply you, and the cost is less
than a cent q dose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

City Market
Anna Cook
Jules Gamache
Grocery Co.
J. T.. Gallant
Mrs. Clara Goodno
\. Z. Hadley
Hersom & Bonsall
G. \. Kennison Co.
i. n. Kittridge
:. w. knowlton
j. \. LeClair
Arthur EeClair
II. A. Mcclellan
+. Mahue
John Mitchell
Elias Mitchell
Q. =. Morrisette
Mrs. H. A. Marshall
Joh'I Mulholland
Mike Naisef
a: w. Pelletier
Chas. Peters
o. D. Plante
II. E. Pomerleau
G. ". Perry
II. w. Rsncourt
Eeny & tiellieux
All. Roderick
A. c. Querion
Robert Schmidt
j. f. Scribner
Simpson & Lacombe
j.: a. Stewart
Chas. Sirois
Mrs. S. d. Seekins
Z. E. Vigue
). E. Whitcomb Co.
WINSLOW
Philip Forth
Jas. Cohen
Barnet JOlivitz
Kendall {, Ramsey
a. =. Marcoux
l.. IT. Shire
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06
Just . tsaspeeafsl 81 Dr.. CALDWELL
Syrup Pepsin removes the congestion

THE two ailments that people
l. generally regard as of the least
importance are in reality the cause
of most serious illnesses and of
the greatest proportion of deaths.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06


6tlGRADE LAKES
=. y. fcan
neMrn I,hI''c''
i l., p,,r.or
.
D,No 'AM
ping nam FARMERS I MON
r. :. f1'hhe"ei
L. ". 1leoie
BURNHAM
Chute d Mitchell
DGADWATER
Coburn Heirs Inc.
FAIRFIELD
Dostio Bros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06

AUGUSTA
w. 3. Bcgcs
G. \. Black
Brownell & McGlaw
V. Z. Cameron
Casavant & Cloutitr
T.. w. Church
j.. r. Foster
j. B. Frost
S. w. Hallovell
w. +. Herrick
Hersom & Bonsall
ID. J.. knowlton
a. J. Lacasse
Edison Locke
Merrill Brothers
Michaud Brothers
=. Q. Moody
Patnaude e Son
il. w. Percival
Divide pOmcrlcou
Picrcc's Public Alarlc
Poulin Brothers
+. +. Smith
I. 4. Thompson Co.
Toulouse & Arbour
j. +. Turner
w. +. Turner
Weber & Hewctt
J.. S. Young
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-06
Your Most Important
Food
Buy C1oVerb1oom Butter az these
leading groceries and markets.

BATH
Anscrt & Bridges
W. +. Barstow
Il. G. Campbell
w. l.. Chase Co.
L. +. Comcau
Commercial Market
IL. w. Crossman
Eva GaSne
w. NJ. Hagan
frank Hodgdon
\. +. I.arrabee
Il. G. Mitchell
J.. d. MOulton
Perry Bros. & Co.
S. Povich
Q. i. Pullman
S. Strout e Co.
Tondrcau Bros.
M. 0. Wright
HALLOWELL
II. a. Barnes
Jo1 Cipriano
II. d. Cony
W. 7. Currier
=. Epstein
NJ. Lothrop
j. f. Murphy
{. n. Smith e Son
BRUNSWICK
G. A. Burnett
Frank Cummings
&. \. LcmieuX
a. \. Parent
n. Fl. Pierce
=. I. Snow
st. Onge Bros.
Tondreau Bros.
TOPSHAM
G. w. Colby
w. O. Powers
II. w. Willis
ALBION
Libby Bros.
Cooper & Mar7en