davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from Cheswod, Kenton
Blackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vcinities.

last Wednesday afternoon by Mrs.
H. B. Clark and Mrs. H. C. Clark.
Personals.-Mr. and Mrs. David
Williams and son, Jimmy, of Will
mingtOn, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Willey.-Mr
and Mrs. Bryan CrOssley and son,
Weston, spent Sunday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell
Miss Helen Hudson spent the week
end with her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Crossley, Sr.-Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. E. Lynch and daughter, of
Ridgely, Mrs. Ollie Clark, of Centre
vile, and Miss Mary English and Mrs.
Rachel VanGasken, of Smyrna, spent
Sunday with Mrs. VIM. S. Arthurs.-
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Guthrie spent
last Thursday at Rock Hall, Md,
where they attended the wedding of
their son, Clinton w. Guthrie.-Mr
Carl Walker spent last Friday in
Philadelphia.-Mr J. w. Thomas has
been entertaining company.-Miss
Pauline Walker has gone to Whining
ton where she has accepted a school
position.-Mr. N. N. Bull, Miss Lucy
Hazel and Mrs. NJ. F. Reed motored
to Havre de Grace, Md, last Wednes-
day.-Mrs. E. H. Walker, Mrs. S. G.
Walker and daughter, Mary Kathryn,
and Miss Ruth Clark spent part of
last week at RehobOth.-Mr. S. G.
Walker spent part of last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Willey.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. E. Bright were away several
days last week-Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Greenwell spent several days last
week at Rehoboth.-Mrs. Ralph
Knots and children, of Clayton, spent
couple of days last week with Mrs.
w. G. Knotts.-Mr. H. w. Hilyard
and family spent Sunday at Cecilton,
Md.-Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Crossley,
Sr., and Miss Helen Hudson and MI
VIM. Cook and family spent Sunday
near Cecilton.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

and sister, Edna Case and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Case, of near Wyoming,
were recent visitors to their father
and brOthers.-Mrs. Rachel Arthurs,
of Dover, and Mrs. Pearl Hardy and
children of Little Greek, spent a week
with her father, Mr. Edward Case and
brothers.-Mr. George V. Moore, of
Wilmington, formerly of Cheswold,
has accepted the mail route from Do
yer to Leipsic and has now moved his
family to Leipsic.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
ROAD TRANSFERRED IN SUSSEX
Railroad Title Now Vested in Mary
land and Delaware Coast Railway Co.

Railroad Title Now Vested in Mary
land and Delaware Coast Railway Co.
During the past week thousands of
dollars worth of real estate changed
hands in Sussex county, and some of
the biggest deals for several months
were made. One of the most import
ant transfers that has taken place
this year is the title to the Maryland
and Delaware Coast Railway Com
pany, from E. B. Leaf, Inc, of Phil
adelphia, who several months ago
took over the lines of the old NJ. D. &
V. Railway Company and had planned
to junk the road. Baltimore capital
lists and several Delawareans who
were interested in seeing the line
maintained started a fight to prevent
the railroad from being torn up and
sold for junk with the result that the
Interstate Commerce Commission
stepped in and put a stop to it. The
Public Service Commission of Mary
land was also back of the movement.
The transfer from the E. B. Leaf Co.,
Inc, to the Maryland and Delaware
Coast Railway Company includes the
line from West Denton, Md, to Lewes
and the consideration named in the
transfer is $4,000. The railroad is
being operated successfully and is
getting more business than it can
handle, it is understood. Plans, it is
said are being made to obtain more
rolling stock for the coming year to
take care of the passenger and freight
| traffic.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
KENTON

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town
Kenton, Sept. 9.-Mr. Roland Tay-
Tor and family and Mr.. Carl Taylor
and Mr.. Goodwin Taylor have been
visiting their parents Mr.. and Mrs.
S, NJ. Taylor.
The Ladies Aid was entertained
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town

Items of Personal and Social Mention
Cleaned About Town
Cheswold Sept. 9-Personals-Mr.
and Mrs. w. c. Savin have returned
home after visiting their sons, Ralph
and Homer Savin, of ElktOn, Md
Miss Margaret Carrow has returned
home after visiting her uncle, Mrand
Mrs. Frank Carrow, of Wilmington
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Turner and
daughters, Alice and Helen, and son
Edward were recent visitors to Toll
chester Beach.-Mrs. Ida Lafferty and
children, Of near town, spent a visit
with Mrs. Denney Morris and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bmory.-Mr. and Mrs.Hom-
er Anderson and children, and Mrs.
Eta Welch, Of near Canterbury, Wis
tied relatives here last Friday.-Miss
Lillian Reynolds has returned home
after visiting the past month with
relatives in Glenside, Wilmington and
Roselle.-Elmer and Fred Case have
gone to make their home with their
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Knight,
of near Wyoming, and will attend
Caesar Rodney schoOl.-Miss Cecilia
Helms has gone to Richmond, Va,
where she will go in the Memorial
Hospital and take up training for a
nurse.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward Knight
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

Mrs. Wilson Langrell and daughter,
Louise, have returned home after
spending the week at Ocean City,
Md.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
FOR RENT

A farm containing 1876 acres of
good high land at Brenford Station.
New house. Would like tenant to
seed wheat. Apply ROBT. HILL,
9-10 Colonial Hotel, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
FOUND
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING

Finest work guaranteed. Prices
right. Leave orders with Mrs. Marion
COverdale, Smyrna, Del, or write L.C.
Dunn. Box BOG. Dover. Del.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between
George d. Wright and G. Harvey
Wright of Smyrna, Delaware, has this
day been dissolved.
September 8, 1924 9-1O At
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
NOTICE

l wish to thank all my friends who
supported me at the Democratic pri-
maries and nominated me for the Of
flee of PrOthonotary.
go 1t ROBERT Z. LEWIS
Dover, Delaware
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
For SALE

Dwelling on west Commerce street,
8 rooms and bath. Modern improve
ments.
MISS S. d. PRATT,
$40 1t Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
FARM FOR RENT

On dupont Boulevard, 2 miles from
Smyrna. Possession March l, 1925.
Apply LEIGHTON B. KIRBY,
Phone 26S Smyrna, Del.
9-10 1t
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
FOR RENT

Three Garages, large and roomy,
Electric lights and water. Possession
Immediately.
w. A. FAIRIES g. SON
S-2O-tf Phone 81 SmvYna
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

Mrs. Mary E. Amos has returned
home after visiting Mrs. AlonzO E
Porter, of Rising Sun, Md.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

Miss Evelyn Hoffecker has return
ed home after spending the week at
Ocean City.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

Mrs. Clarence Marker visited las
week, her son, Mr.. Ralph Marker anC
family, of Linwood, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

Miss Lena Saxton has returned
home after visiting Miss Thelms
Wright.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

Miss Lottie Rust, who has been
spending the summer with Mrs. An
ma Hoffecker, has returned to her
home in Dover.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10
CLAYTON

Miss Mary johnson has returned to
Richardson Park, where she is a
teacher.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

Miss Evelyn Only has returned
home after spending the summer in
North Carolina.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sterling and
daughter, Elma, of Wilmington, Mr..
Warren Williamson, of Manila, Flor
ida, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Rose, of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pierce, of Linwood, Pa, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chapman.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

Trinity Church school opened last
Sunday for the first term of the 1924
25 sessions. There were quite a few
who did not report on the opening
day. 1t is hoped that all will be in
their places next Sunday, before
regular work is commenced. The
teachers are making preparations for
the most successful year ever. Let
every one lend hand. The program
for Sunday, September IA will be:
Church School at 2.9O p. M; and
EvensOng with sermon at $50 D. m.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

Clayton Town Council, for the
Board of Education of The Clayton
Schools, are laying a concrete pave
ment in front Of the school property.
This is much needed and will be vel
coined by teachers and pupils who
have often been obliged to reach the
building thru mud and weeds.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

R. Y. Wallen, Sr., our prominent
grain broker made a lively campaign
for the nomination for State Treas
urer on the Democratic ticket at Do
yer yesterday. A strong delegation
from Upper Kent was boosting him,
but he lost out to a Sussex man by
a close margin.
Smyrna times., 1924-09-10

$40 2t
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
N. Y. Cotton Market

NEW YORK, June 25.-The cot
ton market was irregular at the
opening today, with prices down
about Is points. July opened at
|2S.10, down 1e points; October, $500,
down 16; December, 24.5S. down is.
LIVERPOOL, June 25.-Spots
good demand, but business mod
crate. Prices easy. Sales, 5000
bales.
American mids fair, 1875; good
mids, 1875; fully, It'll; mids, 1851;
low, 1876; good ordinary, 14.76;
ordinary, 1925.
Futures opened quiet.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
s I OCK PRICES
CONTINUE
FIRM
Low Priced Railroad and In
dustriaI Shares Lead
Strong Market

NEW YORK. June 25.-Irregu.
larity in the tobacco and a few of
the industrial stocks temporarily
checked the progress of the stock
market in the first period today, bur
after the accumulation Of selling or
ders had been disposed Of the mar.
ket was ready to move forward
again. Leaders again fell to the low
priced railroad and industrial shares
with fair participation by the low
priced oils, including transcontinen.
tai and Barnsdall.
New Haven was easily the leader
of the railroad group, and undes
very active trading, advanced TO
23$, a new high since 1922.
Renewal of merger talk in the
speculative districts was largely re.
sponsible for the general broadening
of the railroad share list, and most
Of the stocks which have been fea-
turing the market in recent weeks
moved forward to new high price
levels on the movement. The list
included Great Northern preferred
at a new high for the year above 81;
iPere Marquette, which is linked up
In the merger rumors with Nickei
Plate, Erie, ETC., Erie common and
preferred, both up to new high
prices for the year. st. Paul pre-,
tferred, Missouri, Kansas and Texas
common and preferred; Rock Island,
Southern Railway in new high
ground above 62h; Chesapeake and
Ohio, new high above IS; st. Louis
southwestern and Frisco.
Buoyancy spread to other sections
Of the market and the active cover.
ing Of shorts was a factor in the
upward movement. Oil stocks were
helped by the statement of crude OF!
production issued by the Oil City
Derrick. which estimated total pro.
duction last week at 7,24T barrels 4
day less than the preceding week.
Steel stocks responded to the report.
led improvement in the production
and selling end Of the industry in
Youngstown and Pittsburgh. To
bacco stocks wavereo on the official
statement of President David Schultz
declaring that negotiations for to-
bacco company mergers were "off,
but regained their losses in the sec
'ond hour. Leather stocks continued
the activity initiated in yesterdays
session, while specialties were mac
tive.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
FAMILY SHOT TO DEATH
FOUND BY NEIGHBORS

YARDLEY, Pa, June U.s.
Jonathan Gillian. his wife and their
twenty five-year-old son were found
dead in their home on the road from
Edgewood to Langhorne by Ze-
phaniah Force and Albert Row,
neighbors. 1t is thought to be a
case Of double murder and suicide,
the condition Of the bodies indicated
that death occurred several days
ago.
Jonathan Gillian and his family
were among the Oldest residents Of
the section and highly regarded.
The father at one time was justice
Of the peace. Beside the dead men,
bers of the family there Is one
daughter, who is now q Mrs. Mabel
johnson and resides near Bryn
Mawr.
The police theory is that the son,
Clarence Gillian, shot his parents
and then himself.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
HEADS Of FARM
BANKS MEET
HERE
Presidents of intermediate
Credit Banks Confer With
Farm Loan Board
By HARRY GuSACK.

Important problems affecting
the twelve intermediate credit
banks set up under the agricultural
credits act Of last year were dis
cIissed today at meeting Of the
presidents Of these banks and Off
eials Of the Federal Farm Loan
Board. which supervises admins
tration of the banks.
Among the questions to be dis
Guessed at the conference, which is
expected to last two or three days,
are the methods Of broadening the
market for securities of the inter
mediate credit institutions, and reg
tiIation of intermediate credit loan
liquidation. It Is hoped that the
conference will result in the for
nation Of a general policy to gov
ern the liquidation Of credit loans.
when the intermediate credit
banks began business, it was on
the theory that loans for agricul-
tural purposes would be furnished
tor terms corresponding to the agri-
cultural turnover. Such loans, it
was said, were not readily obtain
able from the commercial banks.
But it turns out that many of the
immediate credit loans actually
made have not been retired on com
pletion of the farm work they were
intended to finance, but have been
renewed several times.
One borrowing institution is said
to. have it's immediate credit loans
in such shape that they cannot be
liquidated for at ieasr six years.
Officials of the Feoera1 Loan Board
say the chief trouble is not with
cooperative associations, whose
loans, secured by stored commodi-
ties, have in general been promptly
HQuidated on the sale of the goods.
The difficulty Is with slow paper
moved into the intermediate credit
banks from commercial banks, and
with advances made to agricultural
credit corporations specially organ
lied to transact business under the
agricultural credits act.
1t is the view of the Federal Farm
Loan Board that, so far as possible.
intermediate credit bank loans
should synchronize in their terms
with production periods. Because
the law provides for renewal of
Six-month loans for as long as three
years, there is an idea that all in
termediate credit loans should be
Tor the maximum period. Following
the conference it is expected the
board will insist that hereafter loans
must be definitely related to spe-
cific farm operations, and must be
nquidated when those operations
are completed.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
Foreign Exchange
FORMER ATLANTA CONVICT
TO PAINT u. S. OFFICIALS

President Coolidge's portrait will
be painted next week by Max
Sasanoff, artist and opera singer.
whose painting Of Christ on the
walls of the chapel at the Federal
penitentiary in Atlanta was partly
responsible for his release last year.
Mr.. Sasanoff has been in Wash.
ington several weeks making por-
traits Of well known persons. He
expects to paint, besides President
Coolidge. portraits Of Secretary of
State Hughes and other Govern
ment' officials. He works rapidly
and will complete the picture of
President Coolidge in two sittings.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
EST NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL MARKETS
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs q Coz
Capital Traction IS. $1,000@97A,
Washington Gas So, 81 ,000@9SA
Capital Traction Co., 5Q92A.
Washington r. & e., pfd, 5075,
10@75, 10@75, 10Q75, 20Q75, 5@75.
1O@75, 5Q7S, 1916. 30@T5, SOFAS
Riggs National Bank, 3029O, SO
290, 10000, 10000, 5000, 11@
29O.
Merchant Transfer & Storage Co..
12@111h.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1918.
Security Storage Co., S@3551s.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Gas Light, 20@4SN
SO94sN. 10@4SK, lO04SA, 200
ASH, 10Q4Sas, 10048A, 1O@4Sh, 8
@48h.
Capital Traction 6s, $500@97A.
Potomac Elec. Cons. IS, 10000
97A.
Money-call loans. 5 and per
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
Liberty Bonds
Chicago Grain Market
BY InternatIOnal News Service

CHICAGO, June 25.-GraiIs start
ed irregular today, with wheat
lower and corn higher.
Wheat was off N@k, corn un-
changed to Y up and oats un-
changed to u cent UP.
Prices:
Wheat-July. 113X@T: Septem-
Der, 115@&; December, 1904.
Corn-July, 89B 900; September,
S7% @SSh: December, 7S% OK.
Oats-July, 47%: September, 43%
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
Bank Dividend.

The board of directors of the
Washington Mechanics Savings
Bank have declared the regular
quarterly dividend Of per cent,
payable July /, to stockholders of
record Of June 80, 1924.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
Curb Stocks

H. FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
bid | ASK.
The Washington times., 1924-06-25
u. S. MAY INVESTIGATE
aoASoLlNE PRICE WAR

by InternatidlhnI News Service.
WASHINGTON. june 26s-The re-
port of the Federal Trade Commits
sion on alleged ices9ixing In the
oil industry has been referred by
president Coolidge 70 the Depart
n1ent Of Justice for appropriate
action, It wa armed here today.
Among the Sdbjects taken UP IN
the repoft Is understood to be the
gakoline price-war In the Middle
West IA Jar ago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-23

for yourself what they make. If my father
wanted to get me away and keep me away
until late at night. why he's got devilish
good reason for it; and if he has got
reason for doing things at night that he
doesn't want other people to know about
and doesn't want his own son to discover.
then he's playing a double game"
Taking his feave of Harry Raynor, now
far gone in drink, Cleel slipped off to that
young mans room.
On a chair lay the clothes which young
Raynor had worn this afternoon. Cleek un-
folded the coat and slipped his hand into
the inside breast-pocket. A letter was
theRe-the letter, as he learned when he
drew it out and opened typewriter by
what was clearly the hand of novice. and
setting forth just such a message as young
Raynor had stated.
In the lower passage he encountered
Hamer, one of the footmen.
Begging pardon, Mr.. Barch,' he said.
'sbut l was just going up to see sou, sir.
Hawkins tells me that you were anxious to
know at what hour Mr.. Harry returned
home last night, and it happens that l
know"
do you?" said Cheek. "That's jolly At
what hour did he return last night, them"
'He didn't return last night at all, sir.
1t was this morning. OF course wouldn't
have said anything about it to anybody, sir,
If Hawkins hadn't told me that you said he
was with you, which, of course, means that
you were the friend ne was going to see, and
not, as I'd supposed, the Lady in Pink
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
HAD TO WALK FOR =
SEVENTY YEARS
Odd Story of Vermont Man
Who Doesn't Have to
"Foot-It" Any More

w. NJ. Palmer Of North Ferrisburg,
VT. writes the Priest Drug Company,
Bangor, Me-:
For 20 years I was troubled with
my stomach-gas, burning, brackish
vomiting after eating and could not
ride in a carriage without much dis
tress. All these are gone now and
am able to enjoy like as never
before and eat anything I want to
without distress. Priests Indiges-
ton Powder set me right, as nothing
ever helped me before. I cannot say
too much for It,"
Priests Powder for INDIGESTION.
Sour, Sick Stomach, Car Sickness,
Heartburn and General Hyperacidity
Of the Stomach.
All druggists, soc and $3.50. The
$3.50 size holds five (5) times as
much as the Soc size.
Priests Regulators, the ideal tonic
laxative for chronic constipation Csc
and 75c. II your dealer does not
carry them in stock have him order
for you or send direct to Priest Drug
Co., Bangor, Me. Parcel Post pre-
paid to any address. No extra
charge.
During the months Of June, July,
August. September. and October, we
plan to sample the people in every
city and town. H,you do not receive
q sample we will; send you samples
of Priests Indigestion Powder and
Priests Regulators, prepaid, on re-
ceipt, Of two (3) cents to help pay
packing and postage.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11
Clinical Meeting
At Sisters Hospital

The first of the monthly clinical
meetings Of the doctors of this vici-
nifty was held last evening at the
New Sisters of Charity hospital
with 16 present. DR.. Ralph Rey-
nolds was elected chairman of the
meeting and the doctors will serve
as chairman hereafter in alphabet
cal order.
DR.. n. Bison, DR.. Edward Risley,
DR.. r. l.. Reynolds, and DIR. William
j. Young all gave very interesting
papers which served as subjects for
discussions. All of the doctors
agreed that these clinical meetings
which will be held the second Tues
day in each month at o'clock Will
be Of great benefit to them and to
the people of the community. This
Is but one of the new advantages
that has come about through the
er ection Of the new hospital.
The doctors present at the meeting
were T.. {. Thayer. f. w. Boyer
Edward III. Risley. Ethel Walters
William Gousse, Napoleon Bison
r. l.. Reynolds, D. p. Hurd, f. T.
Hill. f. E. Wheeler. p. s. Merrill
+. T.. Tozier. w. ]. Young. c. r.
Rancourt. II. w. Abbott, and JP. f.
Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-11

The commencement exercises at
Coburn Classical institute were con-
cluded yesterday with the graduation
exercises at the First Ba fist church
at 1880 in the afternoon, the annual
commencement recital of the music
department in the First Baptist
church in the evening, and the alum
nj reception followed by the last So
cial in the school gymnasium
At 80 graduation exercises the
following honors were awarded:
Colby Prize Scholarship, 800 each
for the highest ranking boy and girl
in the Senior class. Edmund Fielder,
Adams, Mass; and Margaret Sal
Salmond, Winslow; w. Scott Eibbey
Prize, SIS each for the boy and the
girl doing the best all round work
in the school, Everett Holmes, Mer-
Ger, and Agnes Masse, East Vassal-
boro; Honorable mention, French,
Edmund Fielder, Margaret Salmond;
mathematics. Edmund Fielder; Eng
lish. Mary Thayer; home economics.
Margaret Kinnear, 'arguerite Nit
chell; Clarion short story prizes,
given By Eugene Thayer and Fred
Ivory and Jade, Ruth Hutchins '24;
A Leap Year Frolic, Dorothy Dag
gett '24; Coburn spirit prize, boy,
Henry Wuesterfeld, girl, Dorothy
Daggett; for untiring dependibility
and good judgement, in managing the
baseball team, Clausin Hadley; those
winn''- honor books AMI cut pro-
sim" prizes for being on highest
hohors for three consecutive terms
in the same year, that is having
IA" in four full subjects and not
less than "B" in all others, Nelson
Bailey, China, TRUE Americanism";
Edmund Fielder. Adams, Mass.
Hamlet; Margaret Salmond, Wins
low, Sesame and Lilies; Evelyn
Grindall, -Winslow, Mid Summer
Nights Dream: Ruth Herd. Wins
low, Lays of Ancient Rome: Helen
Simmons, Oakland, Legend of
Sleepy Hollow"
Following is the program for the
exercises of graduation:
Music Prayer Music
1.-THE Blazed Trail"
Margaret Easton Salmond
"Just Around the Corner
Clausin Dennis Hadley
Why Study Shakespeare
Mary Eleanor Thayer
~ Music
The Tomorrow of Chemistry
-. ~.' Nelson Ward Bailey
freight Pictures,
Marion Estelle Daye
More Consideration for Science
Edmund Frank Fielder
Music
1.-THE Angel Of the NORTH
Agnes May Masse
Americanism, Omar Alfred Hall
Byron-An Appreciation,
Muriel Estes Lewis
Music
Presentation of Diplomas
Awarding of Prizes
Following are the members of the
graduating class:
Classical Course-Velma lola Car
ter, Waterville: Dorothy Daggett,
Waterville: Violet Daviau, Water
VILE: Marion Estelle Daye, Water
Vile; Theora Harvey Doe, Water
vile; Everett Richard Drummond,
Waterville; Evelyn Gertrude Foster,
Waterville; Omar Alfred Hall, Wa
terville; Ruth Elizabeth Hutchins,
Waterville: Helen Avis Kimball,
North Vassalboro: Albert Wight