davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-25
5. A. sTRoUT FARM AGENCY, Inc.
JAMES !. PALMER, Dist. Mgr,

AME j. DIST. Mgr,
Main St, PLEASANTVILLE.
GO TO GIFFORD'S YARN STORE, y.
Main St, and see the new Pharaoh and
Persian Floss Yarns. Also learn about
Fleisher Yarns Knitting Contest;
81. 600 in Cash Prizes; $4,000 First
Prize; Cash Prizes of $500 to S25 for
the most Beautiful Knitted Garments.
NORTHFIELD.-4 lots, each 25x150 feet
deep IN ackson Ave, on corner. two
blocks from Shore Road and one block
from Mortified Station; $3.50 cash.
Apply Alb S. Main St, P~leasantville.
LIVE CHICKENS WANTED. - In any
quantity. A. T. Bateman. 81 n. Main
Street. Phone 264.
FOR sALE-Choioe varieties of Gladio-
lus bulbs and dehlia tubers. Catalogue.
Herman Kirscht, P~leasantville. N. J..
RESTAURANT. Table board, 81 per
week. Meals served at reasonable pri-
ees. Open from 7 to I. 120 n. Main
St. Pleasantville.
PLAYER PIANO-Brand new, S8-note
player piano, mahogany case, with s25
worth of music and bench, only S475,
easy payments. F. A. North Co, 1880
Atlantic Ave, Atlantic City.
SN YDER MEMORIAL MuSSION.-Spirit-
ual Seance, Sunday and Wednesday, 8
Third st. is740Dis9 Da' % .
BLACK JERSEY GIANTS.-First prize
winners at Egg Harbor Fair. Eggs for
Matching, 50 per sitting of Is. G.. NJ.
Dickerson, Woodland Ave. and Mill
Road
FOR SALE.
Four adjoining Building Lots, good loea-
ton, wide street, 30x140 each, low
price; terms.
Seven-room Bungalow, central, Lot 70x
los, water, gas, electric, cellar, fine
home; $4,000.
Small tract of land, no buildings. good
location; $3.50.
Six-room frame house. good cellar, water,
gas, electric, large lot, central location,
desirable home; $4,000.
Six-room house, conveniences. in good
condition, central location, bath. gas,
electric, heater; $500.
Six-room Bungalow, limos new, conve-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-25

Will be sold to the highest bidder, lot
16, section 16, e. California Ave, Pleas
a~ntville, at subscribers office, Absecon,
n. j., at 2 p. m, Thursday, May 3. 1928.
SAMUEL JOHNSON,
Executor James L.. Smith, decd.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1923-04-25

We should all lay up treasures in
Heaven" admonished the good dea-
con. But that is no reason why we
should scorn a safe deposit vault, +"
replied the unregenerate backslider.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02

Work for these two vital things in
eggs and profit will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
GAIN MADE IN EGG OUTPUT FOR THE
18TH WEEK OF N. A. LAYING COMPETITION
No Change First Three High Paces However; High Individual
Comes Back With Six Eggs in Seven Days

Just how far these changes will go
toward affecting standings in the next
two or three weeks is only guess, but
there is evidently an undefcurrent of
heavy laying that will shortly crop out
among some of the pens now below
third place.
In former years, one Of the Wyan-
dotte strains entered in The present
competitions made a phenomenal finish,
after a puzzling climb by steady week.
ly increases, and the same lis true of
one of the Barred Rock strains now
entered-both won in separate years,
and history is possible of repetition this
year. These strains will bear interested
watching, for either or both are capa-
BILE of winning under favorable condi-
tions.
Penn increases are, represented in q
eggs laid by pen 20 and scores one egg
less in each case on down tb % eggs.
Twenty-six pens produced twenty or
more eggs. Only one bird laid eggs
in the week, number in PEN 2S
Bird 1 in pen As laid six eggs, her
total now showing 95 eggs in j112 days.
This bird is expected to make a splen-
did score for the year-her mother was
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
BYE. v. L. Turner
Secretary Laying Competitions

0eNAEldLy A4dsAA6 CoAAhIAAhANA9
Gaining in production of eggs for the
sixteenth week of the Philadelphia
North American International Egg
Laying Competition at Milford, Del,
the 500 birds making UP the competition
laid 1914 eggs, an increase of Ill eggs
over the preceding week.
This improvement was not the result
of good weather-rather, it was the re-
suit of pent-up necessity to produce
eggs that were formed, ready for lay
ing, but which were temporarily held
back until nature insisted upon ex-
pulsion.
Under the modern systems of housing,
care and feeding the hen endowed by
heredity, with ability to lay. cannot
help but produce eggs and cannot re-
tain them to lay at will, as does the
pigeon, dove and other avians.
This increase in production carried
with it higher pen scores and brought
back high individual to six eggs for
the seven days, an increase of one egg
over the fifteenth week.
There was no change in position with
the three leading pens-frst pen gained
one egg over second pen, and third pen
lessened the gap between it and second
pen by three eggs, the three pens
standing: First, pen p, sd eggs; second,
pen 81, S55 eggs, and third, pen %, SSS
eggs. Pens below these places made
losses and gains, several pens tying for
sixth place and one egg separating
pens in fourth and fifth places.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02

the world-famed Buff Orpngton which
made a worlds score Of S43 eggs in S65
days in the Tenth North American
Competition. Nearest competitor to
this daughter of Lady Egg-A-Day has
a score of So eggs in the same period.
characteristics of Birds
Each week the subjoined table will
set forth such superficial characteristics
as Indicate productiveness of each in
dividual in certain pens. The character
istics are:
1. Color of face, comb and wattles.
2. Length of body.
8. Condition of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bones.
>. Distance between pelvic bones.
G. Distance between pelvic bones and
end of keel.
These characteristics will De num-
Pered. respectively, from 1 to 6 in the
table. When the expression "2F0' ap-
pears, it means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges of the
pelvic or laying bones, as they ap-
pear thru slight pressure made by
the fingers. Thin or thick pelvic
bones are recognizable as Indicative
of high or low capacity, coupled with
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
NOTES

Greater attention must be devoted
to securing hatchable fertile eggs. The
big hatcheries feel low hatchability to
an extent that makes the early chick
expensive to produce. So put the early
chick on the same prfce plane as the
late chick requires three things. the
same rate of yield from the layers in
January, February and March that is
made in April, May and June; the same
price per dozen for early eggs as the
price for spring and summer eggs and
the same fertility, hatchability follow
ing as natural requisite. An appre--
ciable part of the high cost of early
Matching can be lowered by increased
fertility and higher hatchability.
Reports Of success in the few months
that have intervened since the present
laying season opened Qast October 15l
are so numerous that all effort to keep
track has ceased-=the news of these
successes has spread like wildfre and
the Pr sent season will see thousands
of ne. poultry raisers in the field. .,
Good cockerels for breeding are pro.
durable now at reasonable figures
There is too great a demand for good
chicks to take chances for a loss of
business hereafter to use poor males in
this seasons breeding pens.
All pullets should be wisely culled
now-if the poor layers are permitted
to remain in the general pens ana
eggs from them are used for Matching
there win be a lot of poor layers next
year.
Work for these two vital things in
eggs and profit will follow.
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
Samuel J. Wilson & Son
MILTON, DELAWARE.
Funeral Directors and E.mbaln

We have added to our funeral equipment new
Motor Funeral Car for which make no extra
charge We have still retained both our Blact
nd White horse drawn hearses, which therefore
,iaces us in q position to furnish either horst
lravu or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carry the laIEesl
ttoeK Vi funeral supplies south of Wilmington.
Cat phone. Office No. %, residence No. 20
Phone service day and night. If calling after 10
}. m call No. 90 All calls promptly answered
10 extra charge for distance, use of hearse or
gvife's services.
We also carry a large and complete assort-
ment of Furniture, Carriages. Runabouts. Farm
Wagons. Rack Wagons and Farming Implements
Milford chronicle., 1923-03-02
Comparative Yield by Years

yields
Philadelphia
Competitions follows:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19

| went an operation in a Spokane hos
pital, returned to her home in Mos
COW, Sunday. She seems well on the
road to recovery.
Miss Dora May of Kendrick, arrived
in Moscow, Sunday, to visit her
mother, Mrs. Frank May, who is ill
in the Inland hospital.
Rev. A. Andre is in Troy, conduct
inc the district meeting of the Luther
an church.
County Agent o. S. Fletch returned
Saturday from a business visit to
Palouse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Manson and little
and Mrs. William Bruegeman, near
Genesee.
Miss Anna Nelson, Of Oberg's, is
back at the store after an absence OF
two months on account of illness.
Mrs. A. M. Tyson left Sunday for
Renton, Wash, where she will make
her home.
Miss Naomi Craythorn and Miss
Donna Berry spent the weekend at
their homes near Palouse.
Mrs. George w. Shepperd of Davlds
is back at the store again after an
absence of several weeks on account
of Illness
Miss Olga Braumlick was week
end guest at the William Bruegeman
home near Genesee.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bayliss left Sat
urday evening for California, where
Mr.. Bayliss has accepted a position
as superintendent of a large stock
farm. t
William Mariner, who recently UNI
derwent an operation at the Inland
hospital is reported as making good
progress on the road to recovery.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
PERSONAL MENTION
j. j. ~ 80 r ++++ 80 r +

Mrs. A. F. Carson is confined to
her home by illness.
Mrs. Frank May of Kendrick, VINO
hos been i'll in the Deaconess hos
nital at Spokane, where she recently
underwent an operation, seems to be
making good progress on the road TO
recovery. She has just been moved
from the Deaconess hospital at Spo-
kane to the Inland hospital IN MOS
cow so as to be nearer home.
Miss Viola McCartor, who teaches
in me Potlatch schools, spent the
weekend at her home in Moscow
Ingrold Aas, of Kendrick, visited
in MOSCOW, Sunday.
Charles Carssow returned Saturday
from a business visit to Spokane.
Howard E. Hamer, the popular pro-
-.-;atcr of the Bon Ton, is seriously
i'll in a local hospital.
Mrs. Mary c. Moore, of Spokane, is
in Moscow, looking after property in
terests. She expects to be here for
some time.
County Commissioner Elmer Paul
son went to Lewiston, Sunday morn
ing to attend the funeral of the late
Mrs. Jane Askew.
Miss Ruth, Annel, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Annel, Of East
Eighth street, who recently under
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
8. 81 j.. j. j. 4. ~ II 4. :. i. + + y E >
4 COMING EVENTS y
4 q, 81 j. i 80 IT. Il j. - x IL i j y =

Yoemen-An "old time basket
supper will be held in odd Fellows
hail Tuesday evening. All Noemen
and friends are invite1.
ST. Marks Episcopal churchill
dies Guild will give series OF
dances, the first to be given Easter
Monday, April 2.
Methodist Episcopal-Alert Bible
class will meet Tuesday in Epworth
hall at 1890 for luncheon.
Christian. church--All-day session
Of Ladies' Aid Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. George LOOMS.
First Lutheran-Choir rehearsal
Tuesday evening.
National League of Women Voters
Meeting Wednesday afternoon at
Ais in room 5, high school building.
Annual election of officers.
Moscow Business and Professional
Women's meeting Tuesday night
March 20, at the club rooms.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
THOMAS MEIGHAN'S NEW PIC
TURE HAS INTERESTING THEME

There's many a man longing to re-
turn to his old home town who doesn't
because he wouldn't want to come
Back Home and Broke as express
ed in the title of Thomas Meighan's
new Paramount picture, coming to
the Kenworthy theatre on Tuesday,
for two days showing.
tom" returns to the old town,
and he goes through all the embar-
rassment and humiliation of man
coming back a failure. The strange
part of it is that he isn't a failure.
You doubtless wonder why instead of
going back with big splash" he
allows the townspeople to believe that
he has been unsuccessful. The rea-
son is too good to spoil in the tell
ing, and anyway, the situation must
be seen to be appreciated. 1t pro-
vokes many spasms of laughter.
The story is an original George
AIDE tale, written especially for Mr..
Meighan by the well known humor-
list. Lila Lee, many times leading
woman for Wallace Reid, plays OPP
posite Mr.. Meighan, with whom she
appeared in "The Prince Chap" and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

3:15 in room at the high school for
their annual meeting Everyone
urged to be present. Election of of
fipprS l4&
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-03-19
Notice

National League of Women Voters
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-11
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Annie
Kitchin passed a part of last week
at Weeks Mills visiting relatives, re-
turning home Sunday night.
Mrs. Nellie Gle, general agent for
the California Perfume Co., was the
guest of Mrs. Rose Richardson one
night recently.
Mrs. James Dinsmore, who is at
the Elm City hospital for treatment,
is gaining slowly.
Mrs. Sarah Mclaughlin, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. E B.
Worthing several days. has gone to
visit her nephew, Mr.. Clyde Ham
mond of Weeks Mills.
Frank Shorey has green peas which
he Is marketing in Augusta at $340
per bushel
Frank Shorey has recently pur-
chased an automobile.
Phil Childs and family and Mrs.
Daisy Thurston visited their brother,
Nelson Hustus in Augusta, Sunday.
They found him very poorly.
E. s. Kitchin and family, with
relatives from Weeks Mills, passed
the Fourth of July at Marshall's
shore, Liberty, where they had a
pleasant time and enjoyed family
reunion.
The drama; "The Teaser," which
was presented here July 3rd., by local
talent, was pronounced one of the
best dramas ever presented here. A
full house was in attendance and
about $40 was cleared. They will go
to Jefferson with the play Wednes-
day evening of this week; Coopers
Mills on Friday evening and Mon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-11
STATE HOUSE CHAT

Major Herbert l.. Bowen, machine
gun officer of the 103rd Infantry.
was a caller Tuesday on Adjutant
General James w. Hanson at Au-
gusta, Major Bowen and his family
being on their way by automobile
to their home at Bangor from
Washington. D. c. Major Bowen
was relieved from duty with the
general staff of the Army at Wash
ington. July 5, having been there
since last November. He was re-
Gently appointed to the grade of
lieutenant colonel in the Officers
Reserve Corps.
Miss Margaret Keene, clerk in the
office of H. A. Shorey, Jr., of the
motor law enforcement bureau of
the State Highway Commission,
passed Monday and Tuesday at Bel
fast, where she was called by the
death of her father, Representative
William X. Kcene of Belfast.
Mrs. Mary Perry Rich of Rock
land. member of the Republican
State committee from Knox county.
was caller Tuesday at the Execu-
tive Department.
Miss Ellen B. MacDougall. who Is
clerk in the livestock bureau of the
State Department of Agriculture
was very much pleased recently to
learn that she Is the winner of a
prize of go offered in an ad-writing
contest by the manufacturers of a
well-known cooking oil. She re-
ceived a check for $25 and a letter
saying that her advertisement had
been selected with others to be re-
served for newspaper use.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-11
DRUG co,
Bangor, Maine

cation OF State highway between
Bangor and Dover Foxcroft.
The following hearings have been
arranged for July Is and 26:
JULY rs
500 A. M.-Hearing on new bridge
between towns of Raymond and Cas-
co.
7.3o A. NJ. - Hearing on Jordan
River bridge. Raymond.
$50 A. M. - Hearing on draw
bridge, Naples.
1000 A. M. - Hearing on Songo
Lock draw bridge, Naples.
100 A. M.-Hearing on Holt
stream bridge, Norway.
11.30 A. M.-Hearing on Pleasant
street bridge, Norway.
$50 p. M.-Hearing on relocation
of State highway in Turner.
JULY 26
$40 A. M.-Hearing on Grist mill
bridge, New Portland.
800 a. M.-Hearing on Gould Hill
bridge, New Portland.
9.15 A. M. - Hearing on Tannery
bridge, New Portland.
1000 A. M.-Hearing on Carabasset
stream bridge, New Portland.
HOO A. NJ. - Hearing on Ellis
bridge, Concord.
1900 noon-Hearing on Metcalf
bridge, Arson.
100 p. NJ. - Hearing on Canal
bridge, Madison.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-11

Chelsea was elected chairman and
Mrs. Theda Boynton of Windsor
secretary. Mrs. Lila N. Leavitt, who
has been superintendent of schools
for the past four years, was re-
elected by an unanimous vote. Her
term is for two years.
The "Teaser" a three act play, will
be given by the Branch Mills ORA
matte club at the Grange hall on Fri
day evening, July 18th. A dance will
follow the play.
E. c. Milton. who was recently
operated on for appendicitis at the
Augusta General hospital, has re-
turned to his home here and is con-
valescing fine.
The sum of $2270 was taken in
last Friday evening towards the
sidewalk fund from the supper given
by the Village Improvement society
at Coopers hall. Another supper
will be had on July 20.
Employees of the Central Maine
Power company are wiring the
houses here for the electric lights.
The committee on street lights have
solicited about $S5 for that purpose
so far.
q Mrs. Ina A. Smith and daughter,
Ellen. formerly of this place. but now
of Waldoboro, were Sunday callers
here July 8th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-11

The maintenance Of an efficient
National Guard organization in any
community is an insurance against
violence as well as protection in
case Of great disasters. and in addi-
ton is good investment from a
business point of view for that COM
munity. With its receipts Of $4,000
to $4,000 of Federal funds each
year. which goes into the community,
that military organization is the
equivalent of business establish
ment having a pay roll Of $500 to
$1,000 a month.
These points are brought out forci-
bly, in letter which is being sent out
by Adjutant General James w. Han
son to members of the Associated
Industries of Maine and to all en-
ployers, firms and individuals who
are employing National Guardsmen,
for the purpose of enlisting their
support and showing the need of their
allowing the men leave to attend the
training camp.
General Hanson says that for the
past two years employers have been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-11
MADISON

Herbert Knox has sold his con-
| fectionery business on Main street
| to Messrs. Withee and Richards OF
| Portland. They took possession
! Monday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Grove and
| son of North Adams. Mass, are Wis
] iting relatives and friends in Madi-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Grove were for
| merly residents of this village for a
number of years.
Ezra Tompkins left town Tuesday
( for Bayonne, n. j.. where he eX-
poets to join the Bayonne League
baseball team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Hilton OF
| Marblehead, Mass, arrived in Madi-
son Tuesday. being called here by
| the death of Mrs. Hilton"s daugh-
| ter. Mrs. Irwin Williams.
Miss Ethel Bedford. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L.
Hight for the past two weeks, left
town Tuesday for short visit with
| friends in Portland before returning
to her home in Plainville. Conn.
Deputy Sheriff +. l.. Gipson of
Bingham was in Madison, Monday,
on official business.
Mrs. p. f. Gilbert and family ar
| rived in Madison, Monday, from
Ashland to join DR.. Gilbert, who
opened an Office here several months
ago.
Frank P. Ladd of Dracut, Mass,
is passing the week with relatives
and friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Flanders
went to Belfast, Tuesday, for a few
days outing.
Arthur Hall of Boston is the guest
this week of friends in Madison. Mr..
Hall was formerly a resident of this
village.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-11
cav evening, July 18th, at China VII
lage.

CENTER-W. B. Howard is very
i'll at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Turner of JEFF
ferson, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto D. Turner
and baby of Medford, Mass, were
callers Sunday afternoon at w. w
Turner's.
DR.. Herbert Howard of Boston was
called here Saturday by the serious
illness of his father, w. B. Howard.
Miss Emma Downer of Waltham
has been passing the past week at
the home. of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Downer.
Mrs. Mabel Turner is caring for w.
B. Howard.
DIR. Priest of Augusta was a guest
Sunday at the home of A. NJ. Benner.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Turner were
in Augusta, Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Drawn, also
Mr.. and Mrs. Dillingham; of Concord.
n. H, were callers at w. S. Jones'
July 4th, also Mrs. Lila Tobey of
Winslow.
Mrs. Thompson and son, Chester, of
Belfast also Mrs. Carson of Belfast.
were Sunday callers at the home of
w. S. Jones.
Eben Foster has had lightning rods
put on his buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement and two chill
dren of Freedom called at the home
Of w. S. Jones, Sunday.
Mrs. Naomi Gregoire of Unity
was visiting her father, Dexter Tur-
ner, Sunday. =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS, White & Harlow Co., a
co-partnership consisting of D. S.
White of Litchfield and E. ]. Harlow of
Auburn, formerly doing business under
the name Of White & Harlow Co., mort
gagged and conveyed to me the under
signed. by their mortgage dated July
3. 1918 and recorded in Kennebec Reg
istry Of Deeds, Book 573, Page 537, a
certain lot or parcel of land with build
ings thereon situated in said Litch-
field and bounded and described as fol-
lows: On the north by land of Lewis
A. Bubier Of A. P. Smith and by land
in possession of said White & Harlow
Co.; on the east by land formerly
owned by James Parks, ct ais; on the
south by land formerly owned by A. E.
Batchelder and land Of John o. Brown;
on the west by land formerly owned
by Timonthy Lydston and James
Bowie, containing one hundred acres
more or less and being the same prem
Uses conveyed to said White & Harlow
Co. by deed Of Alice Maxwell, ct al
dated July 3, 1918. to be recorded in
the Kennebec Registry Of Deeds, and
WHEREAS. the conditions Of said
mortgage have not been complied with,
NOW, THEREFORE,. claim fore
closure of said mortgage by reason of
breach Of conditions thereof.
Dated at Litchfield, Maine, this
twenty-sixth day of June. 1928.
LAURA G. WHITE.
tn27wedSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-11
Gov. Baxter Names
Portland Youth as
Member of G.. M. r. G..

Gov. Percival p. Baxter has ap-
pointed Philip H. Schlosberg Of Port
land to attend the Citizens Military
Training camp at Camp Devens as
his personal representative. This
camp continues throughout the month
of August and gives the young men
a splendid physical and educational
training. There is a certain amount
Of military training involved, but it
does not predominant.
Each of the governors of the New
England states is to send a young
man to represent his state. Mr..
Schlosberg attended the Portland
High school for three years, Bowdoin
college, one year and is now taking
a business course at the University of
Pennsylvania.
The governors Of the New England
states are to visit Camp Devens as
the guests of Major General A. w.
Brewster in command Of the North
eastern Area. and the young men
who represent the several New Eng
land states then will be presented to
the governors who appointed them.