davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified the follow
Ing persons licensed to marry are from
this city: -
John 2. Gross. 22. and Bessie q. Webb,
Robert b.. Weaver. 81. of Northfork.
w. Va, and Ruth v. Osborne, 81, Of
Mouth Of Wilson. Va. Rev. H. T. Steven
son.
william H. Dixon, %, ana Helen E.
Conrad, 90. Rev. J. c. Buckley.
John P. Lester. 20, and Erma r. Del.
linger, 20. Rev. II. d. Mitchell.
ham; 80. both Of New York. Rev. J. s.
James D. Hood. jr., o.. ana Grace
CashiCn. a. beth OF Charlotte. N. C.
TED r. Hoslck. %. and Hunico p.
Thomas. 20. Rev. Earl whitley.
Patrick J. Gtllin. 80. ana Anna Quinn,
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
Community Centers.

At the PetWorth center tonight
the Petworth Citizens Association
viii meet at the school.
Eight classes will meet at the
Cleveland Phelps center tonight.
They are the Rajah Recreational
Club, Lasalle Law Glass, Amphion
Glee Club. Travelling Elks. Ira.
Aldridge Dramatic Club, dressmak-
ing class, millinery class and flower
making class. The Elks will hold
q drill.
At the West washington center
tonight, the Sewing and Economic
Club will meet, also the Mems and
Girls Whist Clubs.
Tonight at the Wilson Normal
Center, Miss Marie M. Ready will
direct the -lwomen's gymnasium
class after which she will instruct
them in basketball. Miss Stella
Goodnight will meet the dancing
classes for instruction. followed by
practice. The Social Dancing Club
will meet with the instruction group
for practice. The second year Span.
ish class will meet at 1880 o'clock.
This afternoon at the e. v. Brown
Center the library win be open from
to o'clock. Mrs. L. J. BrOgue
viii meet the class in dramatic art.
The public speaking class will
have for it's subject, immigration"
tonight at the, Thomson Center.
The Washington Opera Company
will have a rehearsal, Spanish
classes, the dressmaking class and
the Social Study Club also will meet.
The Community Social Club will
dance at the East Washington Gen.
ter tonight at $50 o'clock. The In
dependent Athletic Club and the
i boys Independent band also will
meet.
A class for adults in French is
meeting this afternoon at the. John
Son.Powell Center. Registration is
required for this class. The French
and rythm classes for children will
meet this afternoon.
The Washington College Of Music
viii give concert by the pupils at
the Central High Community Cen.
ter tonight. The George Washing
ton University Athletic Club will
practice in the gymnasium.
At the Lovejoy Center, the Wash.
lngton male chorus will give a
musical and dance.
The Music and Clef Clubs, under
the direction of Miss Gordon, will
meet this afternoon at the Burr.
Vile Center.
On Friday at this center there
Will be patriotic visual instruction
class. The Young Folks Social
Club, Mothers Club, jolly Six Ath.
letic Club, Whiting and Game
Cup, Mems and Wonlen's Whist
Clubs and Girls Dramatic Club
Will meet in the evening.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
Richmond Bank Loses 1000

The Federal Reserve Bank, Of
Richmond, Va, has lost in .he Su-
preme Court OF the United States
It's appeal to escape payment az
$1,000 to Mallory Brothers. Florida.
lost through failure to collect an N
exchange draft accepted ON q nor.
member bank. which failed.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
BIRTHS.

Everett r.. and Helen l.. Wells, boy.
Thomas A. and Edith Clark, girl.
Dominic and Dominecia Chite, girl,
Daniel ]. and Anita Mullane, girl.
Najeeb and Amelia Neam, boy.
Humbert J. and Nora T. Lertora, boy.
Morris and Edith Brodslky, girl.
Benjamin and Clara ". Free, boy.
Clarence ID. and Anna M. Bussins,
boy.
Francis x. and Gladys M. Lansdale.
boy.
Lloyd and Eva White. boy.
Benjamin and Elizabeth Lewis. boy.
John and Ella Gilchrist, boy.
BENJAMIN r. and Josephine johnson.
William H. and Sarah F. Coleman.
girl.
Edward and Dorothy Price, boy.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
MacDo NALD TO REMARRY
AFTER 13 YEARS, IS RUMoR

LONDON, Feb. 19.-Premier Ram
say Macdonald, who has been q
wtdower thirteen years, contemplates
marrying again, according to a
rumor current here, in order to pro-
vide 10 Downing street with a suit
able hostess,
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
Held As Dynamite PIotter.

altoona, Feb. 19.--George Miller.
alias Thomas Manos, suspected of
having furnished the dynamite used
to blow up portion Of the Western
Penttentiary at Pittsburgh, was ar
rested In a hotel in this city, He
10 being held pending Identification
by the warden.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
JOHN II. NOLAN.

John H. Nolan, prominent Wash.
ington builder and contractor, died
Sunday at Walter Reed Hospital
following a prolonged illness.
Born in Washington in 1861, Mr..
Nolan was graduated from st.
Johns College and later engaged
In the building business. Besides
the Bond building, the Continental
Trust building and several other
structures he contracted for many
OF the larger homes in this city.
AsI soloist in the New York
Avenue Presbyterian Church and
the Washington Hebrew syna-
gogue he was well known in local
music circles. He was also a
member Of the Gridiron Club. I'm
til he was considered seriously i'll
Mr.. Nolan lived at the Burlington
Hotel, which had been his resi-.
dence for many years. He is sur.
vived by his widow, Mrs. Ida A.
Nolan; two sons, James H. ond
Charles M. Nolan and two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. j. e. Ballinger and
Mrs. e. H. Johansen.
Burial will be held at Mount
Olivet Cemetery following the serv-
ices Thursday morning at 9 O'Clock
at the Church Of the Immaculate
Conception.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
JOHN A. MAILMAN.

Requiem mass was celebrated today
at the Church of the Immaculate
Conception for John A. Mailman,
1417 Eighth street northwest, who
died suddenly Sunday. Interment
was at Mt. Oliyet Cemetery.
He is survived by his widow who
was Miss Susan Locke,
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
HELEN JENNETTE MARI.

Miss Helen Jennette Mari, thirty.
eight, who died Sunday after a
brief illness, was buried today from
the home Of her sister at 22S A
street southeast, at Congressional
Cemetery.
Surviving her are her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Mari, two
brothers, William H. and J. C..
MARI, jr., and two sisters, Mary M.
Armstrong and Mrs. James p. Cad
dis, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19

Donald W. SawtelIe. 20. and Eleanor
Fl. Anthony, %. Rev. H. S. Smith.
Otis johnson, 80. and Maud o. Mer-
ritt. g, both Of Richmond. Va. Rev.
william H. Achterkirchen. "a. and
Nellie ]. Schuyler. ~, Of Mackeys Hin,
Va. Rev w. A. Lynch.
Tohn w. Chott. 2S. Of Chicago. and
Helen W. Humphreys, IS. Rev. J. J.
Queally.
Thomas A. Huicher. 80. and Mamie
Rev. D. r. Coveli.
Tim Banks, 36, and Katherine Jen-
nerwein, 81. Rev. Leo Rippy.
James @. Williams, 81. and Matte
Louise McCue, 10. both OF Richmond,
Va. Rev. John E. Briggs. II
Solomon Rosenblatt. a., and Lena
Charlie Harris, 81. and Betty Terrell,
10. Rev. L. C. Chapman.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19

Mrs. Anna e. Hendley, president
Of the Anthony League, and Mrs.
Nonette B. Paul addressed the fac
ulty and students Of the Fairfax
Hall School at Basic, Va, yester-
day. They return to Washington
today.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
IN MEMORIAM

CIARK--In sad and loving relnems
brance Of our devoted mother. MOL.
LIE C. CLARK, who departed this lie
one year ago today.
A loving mother 90 good ana kind.
No friend on earth like her will find.
Sad was the hour OF that unhappy day
When God called our dear mother away.
Dear II the grave where mother % laid
Sweet p her memory that will never
Part Of my life lies buried deep
Under the sod where my mother sleeps.
Her loving children, George Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. q. Scheible, and
grandchildren, Andrew Lloyd and Amy.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
WOMEN HEAR
! PRESS CLUB
HEAD
Many Activities Are Scheduled
for Community Centers
4 Tonight.
By SYLVIA SEDGEWICK.

George B. Author, president OF
the National Press Club, spoke at
the Current Events section of the
Women's City Club this afternoon.
"A general discussion followed the
epeech.
The Washington times., 1924-02-19
Linoleun1

To Be Placed on Sale Tomorrow
At Extraordinarily Lou Prices
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
Scottish Peers
Are RetrOgreSSing

London. March Is GA. P. by mail)
The Scottish peerage, once the
strongest and most flourishing of
Great Britain, now only contains sc
members, says the new issue of
Debrett. At the time of the union
OF the parliaments of Scotland and
England in 1907, the peerage en-
rolled 154 members, which included
almost all the wealthiest men Of
Scotland. the clan chiefs and poll
teal leaders of the country. These
peers were in almost absolute con-
troll of the country, and owned most
of the shipping interests, then the
greatest commercial enterprise of
the British Isles.
Attainder, extinction and dormancy
have since then reduced the number.
and the growth of new commercial
interests has taken away the in
fluence of the peers.
As no Scottish peerage could be
created since 1907. to be a member
OF the Scottish peerage Is q greater
distinction than to be a member of
any other British peerage. Forty
nine of the Scottish peers have been
made peers of England and there
fore allowed to sit in the House of
Lords, which prerogative is not ac-
corded to the Scottish mobiles. The
remainder are allowed to elect 16
Of the numbere at the beginning of
parliament to represent them in the
House of Lords.
At the present time the peerage is
composed of dukes, marquises, AZ
earls, Q countesses, viscounts, 81
barons and harnesses.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
STATE HOUSE
Eighty-One Doctors
Admitted to Practice
In Maine in 1929

Sixty-nine physicians have been
admitted by examination to practice
in tho State Of Maine during the past
two years, according to the report
for that period just filed with the
governor and council by the State
board of registration of medicine Of
which DR.. Adam p. Leighton, Jr., of
Portland is secretary These physi-
clans are all graduates of reputable
accredited Glass A medical schools
and all were licensed and registered
IN Maine according 20 the law.
Twelve other physicians have been
registered through reciprocal rela-
tions with other states.
and DIR. Austin !. Harvey Of Bangor.
members Of the board, have passed
away. and in their places DR.. Allan
Woodcock of Bangor and DIR. George
r.. Hagerthy OF Bar HaEbor have
been appointed. Other members OF
the present board are: DIR. Luther G..
Bunker Of Waterville. chairman; DR..
William G. Chamberlain Of Fort
Fairfield. DR.. William s. Thompson
Of Augusta, and DR.. Adam p. Leigh
ton. Jr., Of Portland, secretary.
DR.. Leighton, secretary, in the re-
port speaks OF the borad's pprecia-
ton of the aid and courtesy Of State
Auditor +. ID. Hayford. There is a
state official who should be COM
mended. to my mind, for his ability
and efficiency" declares DIR. Leigh
ton in tho report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03

have just ben reported to the COM
missioner of inland fisheries and
game: .
E. p. King, chief warden of Somer-
set county. Skowhegan, reports case
Of State VS. Richard p. Kunz, Of So
lon, for fishing in closed season. Case
taken before Elmer Sawyer, munich
pal judge at North Arson. Fine of
$40 and costs taxed at s5.51 imposed.
Same warden also reports case Of
State VS. Herbert Adams, Of Scion,
for fishing in closed season. Case
taken before same judge. Same fine
and costs imposed.
Albert Duty, deputy game warden,
Greenville, reports case of State VS.
William +. Boston of Gardiner for
trapping without a license. Case
taken before Judge Harold NJ. Hayes,
OF the Piscataquis municipal court,
Dover-Foxcroft. Fine Of 500 and
costs taxed at S22.61 imposed. Re-
sponded committed in default Of pay
ment of fine and costs.
John E. Jackson, deputy game war
den, Jackman, reports case Of State
VS.. Joseph Tanguay. Of st. George. p.
l., Canada, for having a rife. in pos
session unlawfully. Fine of SIS and
costs taxed at 81 were imposed and
paid.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS
"Potash and Perlmutter" is Greatest
Comedy Made

1t is a rare occasion when every
body agrees on anything-for HUI
man nature is perverse. But nobody
has been discovered to date who
does not agree that Potash and
Perlmutter," which is now playing
at the Opera house, is the greatest
comedy ever filmed.
This First National picture, which
was produced by Samuel Goldwyn
and directed by Clarence Badger, has
Won unstinted praise from all classes
of persons. Male and female, old
and young, rich and poor-all have
united in pronouncing this picture as
the greatest laughmaker of all ages.
Never has been such unity Of opin-
ion on any topic.
+ Want proof of these statements?
Here 1t is:
The Potash and Perlmutter" sto-
ries ran nine years in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The play ran nine years on Broad
way, five years in London and three
years in Berlin and Petrograd.
Nine separate companies toured
the United States.
In book form 1t has sold 100000
copies and is going strong.
So popular has Potash and PERL
mutter" become throughout the
world that the title has practically
become synonymous with laughter.
Il didn't know pictures could be
made SO good" was the comment OF
nationally known man who saw
the picture at a pre-view showing.
Barney Bernard, Alexander Carr
and Vera Gordon have the leading
roles in this production. assisted by
q stellar cast including Hope Suther-
land. Ben Lyon, Martha Mansfield.
Eduard Durand. De Sacia Mooers
and Jerry Devine.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
"A FOrerunner of
Trouble" Subject of
Health Message

"Since Maine entered the registra-
been so great dimlnution in the
number of deaths from typhoid fever
that, if calamitious times could carry
US back to the original conditions,
there would be an increase in the
death rate from typhoid fever of be-
tween 500 and 600 per cent. over what
it. is now,' says bulletin from the
State Department of Health. The
lowering of this special death rate
has come from the lettering of public
water supplies. the controlling and
improving of milk supplies, the teach
ing of the owners of wells and
springs of the great danger of drain
age or percolation into them of pol
luting matter, and the educative
work, which was begun in our State
earlier than elsewhere, which en-
phasizes the danger of contact infec-
tion-the direct transmission Of in
lection from the sick to those who as
sCciate with them.
"As an additional means Of reduce
ing the sickness rate and the DEATH
rate from Typhoid fever, the State
Department of Health wishes to ap-
peal to local health officers and other
persons to report promptly any I'M
usual prevalence of intestinal dis
turbances SO that an investigation
may be made as to the cause of such
castro intestinal troubles. 1t has
happened frequently that outbreaks
OF typhoid fever, the infection Of
which has been water borne, have
been preceded by intestinal out
breaks. Winter outbreaks of typhoid
fever have again and again followed
in the wake of the so-called winter
cholera" and the appearance of ty-
pboid fever at other seasons is
sometimes preceded by these less Sc
rious ailments"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
Youth Too Easily Blinded by Passion

Mary Carr. the greatest screen
mother of them all, who portrays the
role Of the sweet, understanding
mother in THE Daring Years." Dam
iel Carson Goodman's latest and
greatest dramatic offering, was in
terviewed in the sitting room Of her
charming Hollywood bungalow a few
Gays ago.
YOUTH" said Miss Carr in her
sweet, musical tones, mistakes pas
sion for love. That is why there are
SO many unhappy marriages. Swept
along on the tide of passion, our
boys and girls imagine they are in
love They should learn to differen-
tate between love and passion be-
fore they plunge into matrimony.
IF homes were made more at
tractive by the parents, our youth
would not lead the fast life they do.
The girls would hesitate to smoke
cigarettes in their homes, under the
watchful eyes of mother and father,
while they do not hesitate to indulge
in cigarettes, even pipes, synthetic
gin and all forms of abandoned dane
ing outside their homes.
watch the youngsters" is the ad-
vice of this charming, understanding
woman.
THE Daring Years" comes to the
Colonial theatre on Friday and Sat-
urday.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
HEARING RESTORED
OFTEN IN "a HOURS
Amazing Results Secured In One Day
BY Use of Virex Formerly Known
As Rattle Snake Oil.

Deafness and Head Noises need not
be dreaded any longer since the dis
covery of widely known physician.
Now it is possible for some of the
most obstinate cases of deafness to
be relieved in days time by the ap-
plication of a prescription formerly
known as Rattle Snake Oil. This
treatment is meeting with wide sue
cess all over the country.
Mr.. D. Dey, Nebraska resident.
81 years old, says, Il have used the
treatment for only two weeks and nv
hearing is restored perfectly. The re-
lief was almost instantaneous and
now the head noises have disap-
peared. My catarrh, a case of many
years standing is improving wonder
fully"
Mr.. Ben Jackson. who lives in In
diana says, Before l used Virex I
could hear nothing. After ten days l
could hear my watch tick"
Angeline Johnson, Mississippi
resident had been stone deaf for
eighteen years. She says, "Virex
has stopped my head noises and +
can hear the train whistle 3hs miles
away"
Roy Fisher, Iowa man, says. 81
hadn't heard a watch tick for eleven
years-now 1 can lay my watch on
the table and hear 1t plainly"
Mr. w. A. Lumpkin of Oklahoma.
says. AFTER being deaf 3S years, I
Used your treatment only a few DAYS
and hear fairly we'll"
Mr.. Anthony Chapman. of Mfchi-
gan, says, "The terrible head noises
have stopped entirely and my hearing
is practically back to normal.
Deaf Baby Now Hears
Mrs. Ola Valentine, of Arkansas
says, My little boy, now s years old,
had been deaf since about 4 months
of age. Now he hears very well and
is learning to talk"
Mr.. Mather Pelleys says: my
Young son, deaf for years, has used
Efrex for only three days and he
hears almost as well as ever before"
Such amazing reports come from
all over this country and Canada.
The prescription which is known as
Nlrex, is easily used at home and
seems to work like magic In its rap
idity on people of all ages.
So confident are we that Virex will
restore your hearing quickly, and to
introduce this remarkable treatment
to a million more sufferers, we will
send large $500 treatment for only
s1.0O on ten days free trial. II the
results are not satisfactory the treat
ment costs nothing
Send no money-just your name
and address to the Dale Laboratories,
i148 Gateway Station. Kansas City,
Mo-, and the treatment will be mailed
at once. Use it according to the sim
pie directions. If at the end of 10
days your hearing is not relieved,
your head noises gone entirely, Just
send 1t back and your money will be
refunded without question. This Of
fer is fully guaranteed, so write to-
day and give this wonderful COM
pound trial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
WORST FORM OF
INDIGESTION
Disappeared Under the Fruit
Treatment" Fruit.a-tiyeS"

People are often amazed when
they hear of case like Mrs. Ham
mond's. Yet it is the most natural
thing in the world to eat plenty of
fruit for Indigestion. Dyspepsia and
other stomach troubles-and to try
and overcome Constipation and
Biliousness by eating figs and
prunes.
"'Fruit- -tiyes," made of the in
tensified juices of apples, oranges,
figs and prunes. combined with ton
les, will relieve stomach and bowel
troubles.
Mrs. E. @. Hammond, 21s Sykes
ST, Groton, n. Y, says: Last Feb
ruary, started using "Fruit-a-tives'
for Indigestion and Constipation Of
the worst kind. Fruit -tives" en-
tirely relieved me and 1 would not
be without your valuable "Fruit-a-
tives" in the home"
CSC and soc a box-at dealers or
sent by Fruit -tives Limited,
OgdenSburg, n. Y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
Scholarship for
Maine Boy at the
Col. School Mines

Commissioner of Education Au-
gustus o. Thomas is in receipt of a
letter from President Victor C. AL
derson of Colorado School of Mines,
Golden. Colo, in which he states
there is scholarship valued at $3.50
coming to some worthy young man
from the State of Maine.
Appointment to the school OF
mines is made upon the recommen-
dation of the commissioner of edu-
cation. The scholarship relieves a
student of all laboratory and tuition
fees for a period of four years. APP
plications must be on file with the
registrar on or before July first on
the year of graduation. A candidate
must certify admittance require
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-03
ViOlette Names
Fire Wardelis for
lPenOhscOt Waters

Neil L. Violette, acting forest COM
missioner, Wednesday announced the
appointment of chief wardens. dep
uty wardens, watchmen, >patrolmen
telephone operators and linemen for
the Penobscot Waters as follows:
Seboomook District
Chief Warden-Errold +. Wilton,
Bingham.
Neutrality-suspicious. Whalen, Sc
boomook: Donald B. Dressed, Ban
gor; o. E. Dickinson, Winthrop
Parliamentary D. Small, Char
lesion.
Pleasant River District
Chief Warden-A. II. Chase, Milo
Deputy Wardens-Thomas Kelley.
A. l.. Green, Charles Berry, n. c.
Carr. Katahdin Iron Works; Edmund
+. Drew, Myron Clark, Onaway; NJ
L. Hamlin, Lake View: Joseph E
Smart, Seboeis; c. a. Dean, Brown
vile.
Watchmen-K. E. O'Connell, Ban
gor; Thomas Katen, Guilford: John
Stanchfeld, Milo. i7eman-F. NJ
Smith, Norcross.
kataFdin District
Chief Warden-Thomas Griffin,
Millinocket.
Deputy Wardens-W. L. McClue
J. Il. Rosignol. Grindstone; H. f.
Preble, Millinocket.
Watchmen-F. L. Sawyer, Millin-
ocket; George Munroe, Milo.
Lineman-Philip Albert, N1illin-
ocket.
East Branch District
Chief Warden-John f. Mitchell
Pattcn.
Fire Wardens, Penobscot Waters
Deputy Wardens-Ervin Myrick
backgammon; Ted Cromr EFT. Frank
Shaw. Harry Hall. Omar Hall, Pat
ten; II. l.. Harvey, Ed Fowler, Shin
Pond: Charles Mcdonald, Sherman
Watchmen-R. b. Chase, William
Harnden, Clyde Grant, Fred Camp
bell, Patten.
Patrolmen-C. T.. Humphrey, Tells
COLOGNE, +. M. Durgin, Charles Ma
har, Patten.
Telegraph Operators-Mrs. C. T.
Humphrey, Mrs. John f. Mitchell
Chesuncook District
Chief Warden-Wiliam J. Hodgins
Brewer.
Deputy Warden-Alex Cormier
Chcsuncook.
Watchmen-Earl f. Keller, Au-
tIltlIltS u. IlullOIl, bIOWH
Vile: X. l.. Wentworth, Waterville
Northumberland Smith, Ches-
uncook.
Telephone Operators-Mrs. VIII
liam j. Hodgins, Brewer.
Chamberlain District
Chief Warden-E. j.. Foce. Milo
Deputy Wardens-Ed. Romeo
Chesuncook; George II. Gruhn
Orono; Albert Thibodeau, George
Parks, Waterville.
Watchmen-George w. Ripley
Eagle Lake; Robert Farrell. Chesun-
cook: John r. Anderson. Bangor.
Patrolmen-Joseph d. Doherty
Bangor: Leverett Byram, Aurele
Marquis. Waterville.
Passadumkeag District
Chief Warden-Leroy Brown, Lee
Deputy Wardens-G. b. Lowell
Lee; Jerome Thurlow, George Har-
ris. Verne Bowers, Burlington: Ed
win Lother. Greenfield: Thomas Lev
ingstone. West Enfield: Eugene Dec
ker. Lakeville; Fred Preble. Enfield
r.. M. Matthews. Springfield.
Watchmen--Jesse Hartman. Sa-
ponac: Stephen Bearce. Lakeville.
Mattawamkeag District
Chief Warden-S. c. Cummings
Haynesville.
Deputy Wardens-Pitt Averill
Prentiss: Harry G.. Tingley, George
York, Island Falls: Wendall f. Ruth
James Smith. Linneus; Guy Butter