davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-07
UNIONS CELEBRATE
LABOR DAY At PARK
Continued from Page one)


Dan Shoe Store, Hoquiam; End, box
stationery by Gillette Drug Store, Ho-
quiam.
Girls race, 8 years and less, SO
yards list. Reda Pitman, 81 cash; End
Gertrude Anderson. vanity case, By
Bermingham's, Hoquiam.
Girls race 8 to 16 years, SO yards:
LIST, Edna Rice, silk hose by R. w.
Orkney's, HOquiam, and, Dorothy
Hegg, vanitay case, by Bermingham's,
HOquiam. ~
Married ladies' race so yards: list,
Mrs. M. Ryan, Electric Iron, by Pa
fcific Electric Co, Aberdeen and Ho-
quiam;. End. Mrs. o. e. Pitman, silk
hose, by Pody & Rosengartren, Ho-
GUAM; Srd pounds Crescent Cream
coffee, won by Mrs. q. King, prize do
mated by Eklund & Sons, Hoqpiam.
Ladies' nail driving contest LIST,
Mrs. 2. E. King. hand bag. by J.. C.
Penney Co., Aberdeen; End, Bertha
Harrington. one ham, by Hoquiam
Meat Co.; Bird, Mrs. L. E. Pierson, 81
worth of merchandise. j. C. Penney
Co., Hoquiam.
/ Ladies' ball throwing contest: LIST
Dorothy Harrington, hand painted
china. by Quimby & Wilson, HoQuiam;
End, Mrs. L. p Smith, silk hose by
Birmingham, Hoquiam; Bird Mrs. 2.
e. King. 50 cash.
Mems free for ALL 100 yards: LIST, R.
Miller, IS hat by A. NJ Bendetson,
Aberdeen; End, A. McCowl. box Gig
airs, by Swenson & Oseng, Hoquiam;
Bird, Smithy Roberts. tennis shoes, by
Grays Harbor Shoe Co, Hoquiam.
Fat mems race, 200 lbs and over:
LIST, M. o. Anderson, IS hat by Mis-
Abrahamson, Hoquiam; End, Andrew
Winberg gold cuff buttons, by Fred
Straub, jeweler, Hoquiam; Srd prize
won by Sandy" Dethlefson, safety
! razor, by L. L. Neal.
Largest family on grounds VIM
Meade with family of nine, LIST prize
$500 in merchandise by Star Clothing
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-07
FARMERSANB labor
SUPPORT SAM HILL
Continued from Page u

has declared against the use of court
injunetions in labor disputes He IA
vors the election of federal judges.
Against Private Subsidies.
Government guarantees and sub
sides to private enterprise are. eco
nomicalIy wrong" said Hill in his
platform, "and I am against them.
Hail the day when the labor unions
and other wage earners and the far
mers are fully awakened to realiza-
ton that they have work in COM
mon If they would retain more than
a semblance Of their economic hide
pendence. stand with and for those
who believe in a government by and
for all the people"
Election of Judge Hill In the spe-
cial election on September 25 will
strengthen the progressive forces in
congress and mean the elimination of
one more time server of the preda-
tory interests. Judge Hill has the
active support of Senator Dill.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-07
LEASE NEW LOCATION
ON WISHKAH STREET

The Harding Memorial issue of two
cent postage stamps which are limit
ed to twenty million are now on sale
at the Westerhaver & Williams, cloth
iers and tobacco dealers. They bought
the entire issue allotted to Aberdeen
and are selling them at the face value
of two cents. There has been great
demand for this issue and as the
amount is limited, anyone wishing to
purchase a Harding Memorial stamp
should call for them Immediately.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-09-07
PENNEY STORE NOT
IN DIRECTORY PAGE

Because OF a typographical error.
the name of the ]. C. Penney Co. of
Hoquiam did not appear on the direc-
tory page of the Special Labor Day
edition. We wish to state at this time
that the J. C. Penney stores have al
ways supported this special edition as
well as the weekly paper. Their adj
vertisement win be found on page 3
Of the special edition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1923-10-04

You want "A tooth paste to make your teeth
white and leave a nice clean taste in your mouth.
These are the outstanding qualities OF Rexall I'm
proved Tooth Paste. 1t is composed of powders that
exercise a gentle friction on the teeth without in
ju1yinG the enamel. Its body is just the right con-
too stiff or too soft. It's antiseptic
oils impart a clean sense and are truly germ de-
stroying. 1t comes in a clean, white tube that never
leaks and emits the paste in a ribbon to lie fiat on
the brush-an extra large tube for the money.
Standard Price, | Tube 25c; ~
This Sale, Tubes ~ ZOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. March

Chicago, Marcn u.
CATTLE-Reccipts 1000; selM.
beef steers generally steady 10 strousT
steers and long yearlings l0u0; sew
lingS 350M 9G5: beef steers averat,ssss
1866 pounds 965: Nebra ska feds aS;S
numerous: bulk beef steers S4omss',s \.
she stock comparatively scarce n,s
25 higher. mostly Is to &c tup; p W.
strong to l0c higher: stockers .oss
feeders scarce in fresh receipts; s ,lssdl
improved killing quality conslos,rss1
spots 10 to 15c higher; top ms' IA
to 15c higher: demand active lol . %a.
to go on grass: calves. qua MY rop s.n-I
cred. strong to CSC higher; buk s Ss,!
cows and heifers J0O910o: DUN M
logna bulls 415M4e0; bulk v eso;e,
to packers around 900: good TO g si IVA
handy weights to shippers loov.t;taj
HOGS-Receipts $4,000; opener - M
25c lower; closing strong. with w o,sr.i
recovery: bulk $50 to 215-pounu. sa ~
ages. S2O@ $40: top S45: bulk .SsynsI
Compound butchers 1909 $40: pa'n Nj
sows around 725 to 740: desirap asdp ri
scarce. 725 $50; estimated h0'u'
1900. III
SHEEP-Receipts 10000: fat nS 10
weak to csc lower: top 1915 10 a.sir.
butchers. 1875 to packers: bulk ., ae,si
able wooded lambs 1425@14I5: cnps 10
kind mostly 1175G1200: fall sho." hi
to 1875: choice S7-pOund sn. .In. an.
yearling wethers csc lower at Isiv ,h;;spI
load 93-pound yearlinss 129V. Tsht
steady; best ewes $50; other III
weight kind S00GS25: one loaG, H.
pound clipped ewes $50: desiraoN nal
pound aged wethers $50: one ..Xrsi
Texas clipped wethers 7So; Iee~
slow; no morning sales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Champ Willie Hoppe
Drops First Block
of Match to Schaefer

New York. March 1a.-Jake
Schaefer. challenger tonight defeat
ed Willie Hoppe. champion, 500
points to 277 in the first block Of
their 1.5D0 point match for the
worlds 1872 baikline billiard title.
The challenger. in fine fcttle, took
the lead on 66 count in the first in
ring. and with two runs. enc of 100 in
the second and one of 139 in the fifth
inning. enjoyed a handicap the cham
pion could not overcome. Hoppe was
erratic and never was able to get the
feel of the table. He made many bril-
liant shots. but his ina ccurate driving
kept him in trouble. Schaefcrs mas
terry of direction and speed made his
runs appear easy. He was left spread
formations several times. but afteI
cunning driving managed to gather.
Neither player engaged a close game
and comparatively few counts were
made in free territory.
The summary:
Schacfer 66. 100, 0. 4, 139, 0. /, 60, .
IS. 10. 20-5O0.
Hoppe IS, 80, /, 0, A, o. ], 81. ., As, 1,
3S-a17.
High runs: schaefcr 100. 1S9; Hoppe
"a. ~.
Average: schaefcr Al s-1c, Hoppe
90 liz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
ESCANABA FEVER
CONTINUED from Page One)

an inve stigating the history of Miss
Lyons case we found she was fire.
quont visitor at physicians offices.
said DR.. Fishbein. she had been in
jured in an automobile accident, had
three operations, had experience in
nursing and was disappointed in an
affair of the heart.
She walked into physicians Office
and said she felt sick. Her tempera-
ture was taken. showed 100 and she
was told to so home and go 10 bed.
She refused and went to another doe
tor. where the same reading was shown
and again she was ordered to bed. This
t nc the doctor attempted to take her
home in his car. but she jumped out on
the. way home"
On February II. DR.. Defnet. city
health commissioner. forcibly took
her to hospital when her temper
ature showed JOS. For two days in
the hospital when nurses took her
temperature she showed normal.
but when doctors made the test she
showed from 102 to 106 degrees. At
the end of the two days she dressed
and went home.
Yesterday her t perature
showed IFS. DIR. Defnet said she
was continually waving the ther-
mometer about when he took her
temperature reading. and acting as
If in considerable pain. She broke
several Thermometers. he said.
After the mouth test showing us
we made other tests unknown to her
which showed normal. Then we
placed thermometer in her mouth
and all left the room. one of us
watching through a crack of the
door
she removed the thermometer
from her mouth. arched her back.
stuck the thermometer under the
bed sheets and then inserted it in
her mouth again. When we looked
it was at the top.
We demanded the hot water bot
tie and she declared she was insult
ed, but after some trouble she
brought out small red hot water
bottle about the size of a mans
closed fist which had been conceal
ed in the bedding.
with the exception of hysteria,
there is nothing wrong with Miss
Lyons"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

gun and from then on each Colby
runner added his share. the team
winning by quite a big margin.
The record of this year - da.e
has he.r an especially fine on. A.
tho Mill Rose Athletic club games
III Madison Square Garden New York
city. the Blue and Gray runners de-
feated rordham and New York Uni
varsity in the fast time of 1882. As.
At the Boston Athletic association
games in the Boston arena, the Wa
tt,v'lle boys walloped Bates and
BC"tCn University in the time of
1856. but We're disqualified owing to
a technical foul. The time in Phila-
delphia was over two seconds slow
CT than at Boston and about four
seconds slower then in New York.
The win at Philadelphia is all the
more joyful owing to the fact that
Colby runners have been having all
sorts of discouragements in the past
month. The men returned from the
New York and Boston .jaunt with
mid year examinations to take. With
all these studies to make up the run
ncrs have to train most any time
they got the chance which was gen.
orally IN the night.
But the relay season is about over
now and Mike Ryan will put all his
efforts into a track team for the
coming state meet in the spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Army Air Service
Situation Serious
Says Wainwright

Washington. March 1.-THE A.
alton in the army air service Ia my.
critical with its war surplu. =
equipment rapidly disappearing -. VI
the war time aeronautical indrss@
facing extinction. Representa,,'V
elect j. Mayhem Wainwright b.
publican. New York former ~.
ant secretary of war, declareds y
a partial report to Secretary WI
on turning over his office to hi. ~
cessor, Dwight +. Davis. Under ~
national defense act the assi.,s sae
secretary Is charged with resnos.i
bility for planning Industrial nnns s,'
ization of the nation for war 'n'
The outstanding conclusion ., =.
Wainwright's two year study y, ~
industrial situation was rsa. sae
mendation for a continuing airera,,
appropriation over five years AZ e., st
WO.OOO a year. $l5.OOO.OOO to be- -.
procurement of reserve planes .ss
$lO,WU,OOU annually for current on u
erations. w.
Referring to the present si,u,,,..
OF the air service Mr.. WainwrjsS,
said: What there is left OF n =
rapidly disappearing due to dsts.
ioration and to the inevitable jos...
while in auctual use n.
wartime manufactured eouipmsr,
has been practically used up. m.
amounts OF money appropriated q.
rev air craft are so small that win
in two years it will have on hand ls..
than Onc-half the number OF aircr,f,
necessary for its normal peace tms
work. There will be no aircraft "a
equip and eXpend the air service !,
time of emergency. no reserve On
| hand. and it win be impossible Il
less than a year to expand the rem.
Tant of the aircraft industry whra
| may be left or to create it anew a
that this material can be manufac.
tured in sufficient quantity for use in
such an emergency.
THE situation is not only serjou,
] but actually alarming. AS an eco.
romic measure and likewise in thu
interest of national preparedness the
! aeronautical industry in this country
should be maintained in such condI.
ton that it can supply our peace
time needs and be prepared to er.
pand adequately to meet war time
| demand"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
State Dept. Officials
to Study Allied Plan
for Paying Rhine Cost!

Washington, March L.. (By A, PJ
State u partment officials began
today an analysis Of the Allied plan
to reimburse the United States guy.
eminent for expenditures it made il
maintaining the American army d
occupation in Germany, totalEns
about $3.50, 100000. The plan vas
received in cable form from Eliot
Wadsworth. assistant secretary Of
the treasury. now in Paris, negotiat
ing with allied delegates.
Beyond the brief statement thit
the proposal would be given "nos
careful consideration" and acknov.
lodged at IN early date by appropi.
ate instructions cabled to Mr.. Wads.
worth, comment was withheld BY
State Department officials. 1t was
regarded as uncertain. however,
whether the acknowledgement would
reach Paris in time for the meeting
of tic conferees there on Wednee
day.
The suggestion contained in Paris
reports that the United States re.
duce its laims by the amount re.
ceived from the sale and retention
of German ships seized during the
wa" was regarded in some quarters
a 5introducirg a new complicatei
which might necessitate prolonged
discussion before tho total would BE-
arrived at and deducted from the
$3.50, 900 claimed. Shipping BoaN
experts said it would require board
of appraisers several months to e..
innate the value in dollars and cents
of German ships on hand and sold
They pointed out that the craft
seized ninety in number. had an ap..
proximate lightweight tonnage o.
100000 and were calculated at th.]
present time to be worth about ~
ton. Their value during the wsE,
however, ran as high as 5000 a ton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
LOCAL FAN SEES
ACTION IN FRIDAY
BOUT At AUGUSTA
" docs the coming Friday night

"How docs the coming Friday night
bout at Augusta City hall strike you?"
we'll known local fan was asked yes
terday, in reference to the Joe McF'ad-
den-Dusty Dumont scrap on for that
night. Good" ne said. "It should
prove the hest of the winter Both
boys are willing mixers and know how
to take care of mselves. Joe packs
wicked punch in both mitts and is
ever ready to take chance if he can
get over n sleep wallop. In Dumont
he will meet a lad who loves the same
tactics. 1t should prove a whale of a
scrap"
Promoter Jack O'Brien was of the
same opinion when he hooked up these
two welters for the double six route.
The winner of this scrap can clearly
claim the wclter title for Maine. 1t
may go the whole distance but the
dope reads shorter distance with each
lad out to put over the poppy pill
punch.
Then there will be the clash be-
tween X. Q. MAYO of Lewiston and
Chick Wills Of Augusta in the semi
final. These boys are scheduled for
six stanzas and, due to the short route.
action will be in evidence in every
round. The colored lad says he is de-
termned to stop Mayo inside the linn
1t. Mayo is clever and tough. however,
and dangerous at all times. and the
sunburned boy may run up against
something.
Local interest will hold in the cur
tain raiser between Young Lizotte of
Augusta and Young Chase of Gardiner
This is six-round affair with fire.
works in the making. Seats are now
selling at Packard's. Augusta: Arata's,
Hallowell: and Eastmans. Gardiner.
Prices $3.50 and s1.00 plus tax.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
King Gustave of
Sweden to Play in
Nice Tennis Tourney

Nice, March l2.-(By A. P)-klng
GustaVe of Sweden. has sent in his
entry to the Nice Lawn Tennis
Championships. This is the first
time in the history of tennis that
rcigning monarch will take an active
partain the championship play OF
tennis tournament.
Incidentally the identity of the
myg3erious "Mr. G.." which has been
puzzting the tennis fans along the
Riviera for the past twenty-four
houxs is revealed by the announce
menu that King Gustave is to COM
pete.s Tomorrow morning at IL
O'Clock the King. paired with Mr..
Hu61er of England. will meet Mr..
Twist and Colonel Dunkerlcy of Eng
lansl,, in the first round of the mems
doubles. The program for this event
rcaHs Mr. G.. and Mr. Hunter. versus,
Mr.. Twist and Colonel Dunkerley.
FSfng Gustave was up bright and
carly this morning and appeared at
theIrnnis club at eleven o'clock and
informed Papa" Lcnglen, father, of
Suzanne, who is secretary of he
club, that he would be on handnt5-
MORROW to fulfill his engagement.
Does your majesty intend to play
in an open tournament? inquil ed
NJ. Lenglen with a show of astonlSh-
mcfft.
open or handicap: anywhere YOU
Gesixe to place me-" responded Gus
tavC..
At the correspondents request NJ.
IoHgfcn presented him to King Gus
tave.
"What do YOU think of the situa-
fion,.Your Majesty" the correspond
ent~mGuircd.
think Gordon Lowe should win
the mems singles. and that Mile
Ledslen is certain to carry off the
honors in the women's singles" re-
piled, Mr.. G.
MI. G.-spcaking not as the King
OF = Sweden-oXpresscd disappoint-
mont that his friend the Earl OF bai,
FOUR. with whom he has been used
TO playinS tennis on the Riviera the
pass two winters. should he absent
at the present time. 'Balfour is A
very good player Mr.. G. declared
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Early Closing Stake
and Class Races
at Lewiston Fair

Lewiston, March 12-E.arly clos
ing~'stakes and class races at the
Mafise State Fair. Lewiston. Sept.
J, 40 and 6. will be as follows:
III trot. THE Bay State" purse.
SlORs; 324 trot. The Granite State"
S1UNQ: 80 trot. THE Pine Tree
state" $1,000: PA pace. THE Gran
lite State. $1,000; 2.:2.4 pace. The Bay
state" $1,000: 80 pace. The Pine
Tre6IStatc," $1,000.
Class Races
free for all-The II. Morrill,
purse, S15W: ..12 pace. The Justin
Edwards, 5000: ZIG pace. The Iva
Woudbury. 500: 2.19 pace. The
Shelylen Dove, $500: 2.22 pace. The
GeHfge Leavitt. $500; I'D trot. The
Thomas Phair $1,000: ia trot. The
lioeaee Nelson. $50; Ill trot. The
Mayborry. $500; : year old under
trot.rsrhe +. II. Greeley, 5000; total.
$12.5QO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Fight Fans Assured
Several Good Fights
by Waterville A. c.
lSnncial to kennehec Inurna u


Waterville. March 12.-lt has been
said that through competition the best
things result. This statement is soon
to be proved in Watervilc. AS another
fight promoter has invaded the city to
compete against the already establish
cd club. Promoter Bernard has been
staging the boxing attractions in the
past but now along comes A pair.
namely. Charles LeClair and Nap Du-
fresno, to see what they can offer tho
fans.
The LeClair-Dufresne duo are con-
tcmplating bringing the best fighters
in the country here. AS we'll as using
the local products who, inasmuch as
Waterville is the home of many lead
ihg leather pushcrs. will assure the
promoters of a capa city house. They
will go under the title of the Water
willie A. c.
Among the bouts which will be
staged in the near future is the Joler-
Dubuc melee for the State flyweight
championship. Joler halls from the
Elm City while Dubuc comes from the
fight district of Lewiston. The box
ing matches conducted by the Water
Vile A. G. will be staged on Wednes.
day nights and will lie held every two
weeks.
1t is also expected that this club
will run amateur shows in the neal
future at the Armory. The admission
prices viii be small and these battles
which in the past have damned the
w. A. G. rooms to capacity. should &c
big with fans in this section. The
boys will be divided into classes and
suitable prizes Will be awarded the
winners.
Eoth LeClair and Dufresne are ir
close touch with most of the leading
boxers of the day and it might he in
teresting to local fans to know that the
real champions. and not ham and egg.
ers, will be given an opportunity tc
show their wares here, one of the lead
ing fight centers in Maine.
Paddy Owens. Young Vanderbilt
Tommy Lee. Eddie Shevlin. Jeff Smt h
Lee Anderson and a score Of other pre-
micr battlers are among those that the
hew promoters have interviewed ir
! gold to showing in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

sixth with o. These six are the
only ones who have scored more
than 80 points.
Yale clinchcd the championship by
defeating Cornell Saturday. The
champions have but one defeat out
of eight games. Cornell stands sec
ond with five wins out of nine, and
Princeton third, VITA four and four.
Columbia has won four and lost five
and Dartmuth and Penn each has six
defeats to three victories. Cornell
ranks first in team scoring with a
total of PAP points while Columbia
is second with n21 and Dartmouth
third with us and Yale with 204
points is fifth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Women Elected to
Office in Bay State

Weymouth. Mass. March le-Nr
Annie Lynch was elected mempef
Of the board of selectmen OF Tbs
town today. She is the first woma'
to hold such an office in a SCUM
shore town. Mrs. Lynch ran third u
a field of IL candidates, five of WHOM
were elected. ~
Two selectmen Of whom Nn
Lynch was one. We're elected IRON
East Weymouth. For the first tms
in the towns history, Weymoua
proper did not elect candidate "
the board. ta
In bingham. Miss Mary G. Llncen
is the first woman to hold an elecu''
office. She was returned as to'A
clerk in today's voting. a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13

ing to the ropes. Unable to clinch,
Brennan tried to duck out of his
rivals reach, but was caught by q
right swing to the jaw. The South
American leaped like tiger and sent
Brennan crashing to the floor with
another powerful right for the count
Showing occasional flashes of the
form that made his father one of the
greatest ringmen of all time, Young
Bob" Fitzsimmons of Newark, n. j.,
decisivcly outfought Charley Nc
kenna. Of New York, in the 12-round
semi final. F'itzsimmons weighed
1s5 pounds and Mckenna 176.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Suzanne and Miss Ryan
WIN MentOne Doubles

Mentone, March 12-(By A. P.)-
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan today won the
finals in the women's doubles cham
pionship from Mrs. Beamlsh ana
rsSatterthwaite. The score was
g. al.
Miss Ryan also was victor in
the .ffnals of the mixed doubles. in
which she was paired with Ran
dolph Lycett of England.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Yale First and
Cornell Second as
Basketball Champs

New York. March 1:-With the
teams of the intercollegiate abs
ketball League entering the final
week Of their schedule. Jimmie Lu-
ther. Cornelfs snappy center and
captain. has piled up 100 points in
the individual scoring honors, plac-
ing himself a5 points ahead of his
runner-up. Wilson. Of Columbia
Luther made fourteen points last
week.
Carmacll Of PENNSYLVANIA is tread
ing on Wilson's heels with a total of
lo1. having advanced from sixth
place to third. Suisman, Yale. is
fourth with SO; Cullen. Dartmouth,
fifth, Lith 81, and Loeb, Princeton,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-03-13
Capt. Charles e. Hall, Roekland

News was received at Rock's,b
Saturday night. of the sudden I..ll.
OF Capt. Charles E. Hall. 10
known Rockland mariner, who M n.
been spending the winter WIZ
son. Principal William ID. Han n
Castine Normal school. He WaS
and a native of South Thomash X
During long seafaring career .aoa
commanded the schooners Hoos "a
X. c. Rankin and Ella Frances
was mate of other coastipg ves.;,.
After leaving the sea. he was 80 80,
ping Commissioner for seven
and until recently a member OF 80
brokerage concern. He was c0nt
cred an authority en- shipDinS
ters tn Knox County pWto.