davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07

as su' set csnaes in winter over a gray landscapA was 'eIhe Critique of Pure Rea- son. He turned the book over and over in his hands, It was well thumbed.
 ''Fond of this book?"
 "Yep, that's one of my favorites. But siilt much on any books"
 However said Bard, "the story of this is- interesting ..,
 It is. There's some great stuff in il" mumbled Lawlor, trying to squint at the ttle which he had quite overlooked during the daze in which he first picked 1t up.
 Bard laid the book aside out of sight.
 And 1 like the characters, don't you? Some very close work done with them.' : Yep there's lot of rarrow escapes"
 Exactly. I'm glad that we agree about books
 And he smiled genially upon the cow puncher. Bard felt great relief sweep over him. mighty gladness Chat this was not Drew-that this ioose-lipped gabber was not the man who had written the epitaph over book: he had lied about it all. And knowing that this was not Drew, he felt suddenly as if some one was watching him from behind, some one large and gray and stern of eye, like the giant who had spoken to him so long before in the arena at Madison Square Garden.
 The booming voice of Shorty Kilrain echoed through the house: "Supper"
 And the loud clangor of bell supported the invitation.
 "Chow-t:me," breathed Lawlor heavily, like one relieved at the end of hard shift of work ''I figure you aint sorry son?"
 No" answered Bard, "but it's too bad to break off this talk. I've learned a lot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-07
Chapter XX-Nash Starts the Finish

the cowpunchers fled from the red
 spurt of the flames, each man for him self, except Shorty Kailrain, who stopped, gathered the lanky frame of Calamity Ben into his arms, and staggered out with his burden. The great form of William Drew loomed through the night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Music in the Air
For Republicans

Cleveland, April ga striking
example Of harmony will be given
the Republican national convention
here in June when 1900 unseen
organ pipes give voice in two
groups S57 feet apart. A console,
separate from both will control
them. Directed by the same console.
a grand piano in yet another part
Of the hall may send differing but
concordant strains to join the
tones which seek each other from
opposite extremes Of the arena.
The organ pipes range in length
from one inch to 80 feet. Those Of
the main organ, numbering 1850,
are in the wings backstage.s Those
of the echo organ, $500. are in a
hidden loft above the rear of the
hall.
The console. resting on an
elevator, may be played at the level
OF the arena floor. in the orchestra
pit, or in the basement. Buttons
in the console release electrical
energy OF SIS horse power. driving
three blade pumps in the base
ment which send air to the organ
pipes through hose ducts three feet
in diameter. The two larger pumps
have a diameter, Of four feet. Air
power operates the pedals Of the
piano, and mechanical finger
strikes its keys. The console has a
complete foot-key- board and three
hand keyboards, electrically con-
nected with piano and organs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Alkali In Soap
Bad for the Hair

Soap should be used very caretuI
Iy, II you want to keep your ha
looking its best. Many soaps AZ
prepared shampoos contain too mus
free alkan. This dries the seal
makes the hair brittle. and ruins it.
The best thing for steady use
Mulsified cocoanut oil shampU
which is pure and greaseless, and
better than anything else you ca
use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls Is sui
ficient to cleanse your hair ad
scalp thoroughly. Simply moistc
the hair with water and rub II 1
1t makes an abundance Of rid
creamy lather. which rinses o,
easily, removing every particle
dust, dirt, dandruff and excess Q;
The hair dries quickly and even,
and it leaves the scalp soft, and D
hair fine and silky, bright, lustroI
fluffy, wavy. and easy to manage
You can get Mulsified cocoan,
oil shampoo at any drug store; Il
inexpensive and a few ounces vi
supply every member OF the famll
for months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Naturalized Vets
Final Papers Are
Awaiting Them
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
North Turner, Me-, April 23-Mrs.
Althea G. Quimby, president Of the
Maine w. c. T. o., is at the head of
the Maine movement in aiding World
war veterans in the securing OF their
naturalization papers. The Bureau
of Naturalization, Department Of
Labor, Washington, d. c.. has asked
Mrs. Quimby, as president Of the un-
ion, to assist in every way possible
in the location Of men who made ap-
plication while in training camps
and abroad for naturalization.
Fully $4,000 World war veterans,
who served honorable in the army,
navy and marine corps of the Unit
ed States during the World war, now
stand naturalized, but many OF them
have not called for their final papers.
These men are to write to the Blu
reau Of Naturalization, Washington,
d. c., giving their names, address,
the camp they were In when apply
ing for naturalization papers and the
outfit they served with.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
HANCOCK COUNTY

State Senator (2)--Rep.: Percy T.
Clarke. Stonington;. Joseph D. Phil
lips, Southwest Harbor.
DEM, Clarence e. Dow, Bar Har-
Dor: Samuel Thomas. Bluehill.
= Register Of Probate-Rep. Clara E.
souie. Ellsworth.
Dem, Grace L. McGown. Ellsworth.
Sheriff-Rep., John II. Macomber.
Ellsworth; George w. Brewster, Ded-
ham. r,,,..r+h
County Commissioner-Rep Charles
K. Foster, Sedgwick; Winfield 5. Ire
worgy, Surry.
House of Representatives
SedgWick. Stonington and Deer Isle
Class-Rep., Percy G. Sargent, Sedg-
Dem, Eugene A. Greene. Deer Isle;
Allston NJ Hatch, Stopington.
Orland. Bucksport and Verona Class
Rep. Homer H. Dunbar; Orland:,
Ellsworth, Surry and Bluehill Glass
Rep, George S. Foster Ellsworth.
Dem. Perley J. Phillips. Ellsworth.
Bar Harbor. Trenton and Hancock
Class-Rep.. Charles L. Shand, Bar
Dem, Tobias c. Roberts, Bar Har-
Dor.
Lamoine. fremont and Southwest
Douglas. Lamoine; George r. Fuller
Southwest Harbor.
Dem; Ernest A; Atwood, Mt. Desert.
Franklin; Byron NJ. Moore. Goulds-
boro.
Dem, Edward L Webb. Sullivan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Rockefeller Foundation
Years Work Summarized

During the year 1923 the Interna-
tional Health Board, the China Medi-
cal Board, and the Division Of Medi-
cal Education of the Rockefeller
Foundation
supplied fellowship funds for 636
individuals in 20 different countries;
Supported through the League Of
Nations interchange institutes for "a
public health officers from % ma
tions;
Arranged International visits of one
commission and of "a visiting pro-
fessorS;
Furnished emergency relief in the
form of medical literature or labora-
tory equipment and supplies to in
situations in Is European countries;
Sent scientific material to Japan
after the earthquake and invited a
group of Japanese medical scientists
to use the laboratories of the Peking
Union Medical college as guests Of
the institution;
Continued to contribute to schools
or institutes Of hygiene at Harvard,
London. Prague, Warsaw, and Sac
Paulo, Brazil;
Co-operated in nurse training at
Yale University and in France. Bel
GUM, Brazil, China and the Philip
pines;
Accepted an invitation from Brazil
to participate in comprehensive at
tack upon yellow fever;
Had a share in demonstrations of
malaria control in IL American states
and conducted malaria surveys or
Australia, Nicaragua, Porto Rico.
Salvador. the Philippine Islands and
Palestine;
Either continued or began anti
hookworm work in conjunction with
20 governments in various parts of
the world;
Contributed to 1873 county health
zil:
Continued a study of the medical
organizations in the United States.
New Brunswick (Canada) and Bra
schools of the world by visits to Bel
GUM. Austria, Czechoslovakia, Ger
many. Hungary. Poland. Turkey.
Hongkong, the Straits Settlements,
Siam, Canada, England, Scotland.
Wales. the Netherlands, Mexico and
Colombia;
Offered to contribute 2S0,750
of medical education in certain uni
Gave 100000 to the University of
Alberta and pledged $250.000 to the
University of Pennsylvania toward
buildings for anatomy and physio-
logical chemistry:
Continued to support a modern
medical school and teaching hospital
in Picking;
Aided two other medical schools
and 25 hospitals in China:
Assisted premedical education in
several institutions in China and
agreed to do this also in Bangkok,
Siam:
Lent representatives TO govern
ments and institutions for. various
types of counsel and service;
Continued to support disease re-
porting service of the Health Sec
ton of the League of Nations:
Contributed to mental hygiene pro-
jects. demonstrations in dispensary
administration, organization Of dis
pensary work In France. and to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
KNOX COUNTY

, State Senator O-Rep.. George W.
Walker. Warren w.
Dem. Jesse Overlook. Washington.
Judge of Probate-Rep., Edward K
Gould. Rockland ~
Dem: Frank A. Tirrell. Jr. Rock
land; Henry L. Withee. Rockport.
CIerk OF Courts-Rep, Milton NJ
Grimm. Rockland. avis
Dem. Tyler NJ. Coombs, RockIand
Harrison p. MacAlman, Rockland
RaIph X. POWELL. Thomaston.
county Treasurer-Rep., Edward r.
8 sSsn;. John l. Tewksbury. Camden.
RRockland; Raymond E. Thurston'
Dem, William Raymond Ersk,no
haven. 'oii' Fihai-
County Attorney-Rep., AdeIbert ,
Miles. Rockland; Leonard r. Cam
bell. Rockland.
Dem. Oscar H. Emery, Camden
Philip Howard. Rockland.
county ommissioner-Rep.. Ceorre
w. Gushee. Appleton; Jethro r. Pease
HOPE; Edward s. Vose. Gushing.
DEM. William E. Bramhall. Friend.
snip; Winfield s. Richards. Camden.
House Of Representatives
Hockiand-Rep. Glenn A. Lawrence.
Rodney !. Thompson.
Dem. Walter T. Prescott.
Thomaston. South Thomaston and
rriendsnlp Class-Rep.. Hollis H. GIL
Dem. Ralph w. Davis, Friendship.
Rockport. Warren and Union Glass
Dem, Herbert N. Brazier, Rock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
CANAAN

Daniel GetchelI and daughter,
Leone Of Portland, came Friday for
a visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Getchell and grandfather, DAN
lei Foster. He returned to Portland
Sunday.
Mrs. Lettie Foster was a guest of
her sister, Mrs. Elmer Decker of
Skowhegan Sunday and Monday.
Minnie Williams of Waterville,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Williams Sunday
Miss Edna Davis visited friends in
Skowhegan Sunday returning home
Monday.
Onald Salisbury, who has been in
Kennebec Valley hospital several
weeks but Is now at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Gene Keene is gaining
fast and will be able to come home in
few days.
Mrs. Nettie Boston Of Skowhegan
Is visiting her brother and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Rolfe.
Harold Mahoney left Tuesday for
Maryland, where he has employment
for the summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
MARYLAND

There are three more new GU
OF canker rash and scarlet FEVER Y
ported in town, Miss Grace Ray ~ ~
John Salisbury and Clarence wv
timer. y
The entertainment given py
soldiers, sailors and Hartland pan.
Opera house Friday evening w.
great success. There was crow
house and all were we'll pleased
the program. roh|
Prof. Herbert Newman OF
college occupied the pulpit ~
Baptist church Easter SUNDAY
Newman accompanied her nu''
here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
Positive
Relief from
Indigestion

Why suffer longer from Indiges-
ton when The Fruit Treatment will
bring you prompt and permanent re-
lief?
The original cause Of indigestion Is
Constipation. When the bowels and
kidneys do not regularly carry
away the waste matters from the
system, the blood becomes sluggish,
impure and incapable Of supplying
the stomach with the gastric juice
Cor Dissolving Fluid which is the
most essential factor in the digestive
process. Indigestion and Dyspepsia
naturally follow.
Remove the cause and the COM
plant vanishes. "Fruit-a- tives'
made from intensified fruit juices
and tonics, is the finest agent in the
world for restoring bowels and kid
neys to their normal action. Get a
box from your druggist today and
say goodbye to your Indigestion
forever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

In summer. Every hour there WIZ
six changes of air. The fresn -
on its admission to the puion
will be cooled by passage tnlVssI
chambers of spray and kept III j"
ton within the hall.
Air is changed in the conven'.j
chamber by four and sometimes
fans, each driven by a Az nv''j,
power motor and each WIN
capacity of $4,000 cubic feet OF ~
minute. giving a maximum colhD''
capacity Of 100000 cubic feet
The system keeps the ceiling W
despite the heat generated aDv
the glass ceiling by the eiev@l
Illuminating, which undated WV
burn out the lamps themselves
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
AROOsTOOK COUNTY

state Senator i3)-Rep. James A..
Craig. Blaine: Stetson II. Hussey.
Blaine. Allen c. T. Wilson. Pressure
Dem. A1mon o. Nutter. Mars Hill;
Chandler G. Harvey. Fort Fairfield.
Judge OF Probate--Rep.. Nicholas
Fessenden. Fort Fairfield.
Register OF Deeds South District
Rep. Florence I; Wheaton Houlton.
sS s ArRae r. William Wltner HG Fl. Bates
Hersey: William b. Burns. Fort Fair
field: Otis +. Davis. Caribou: Ernest
r. Lyons. Pressure Isle: Henry n.
Smart, Houlton: John r. Weed. Mont
icello: w. J. Thibodea. Houlton.
Dem. Leon s. Howe Houlton.
County Attorney-Rep.. Charles NJ.
TowIer Fort Fairfield; Cyrus F.
Dem. Winfield 8. Brown. Mars Hill.
County Commissioner-Rep. SAM
uel p. Archibald. Houlton: Perley E..
Bubar. Monticello.
Caribo,i--Rep.. Willard p. Hamilton
Dem. Martha r.. Maher.
Fort Fairfleld--Rep.. Hiram r. Kill
Dem. William G. Chamberlain.
Pressure Isle-Rep.. Herbert w.
Dem. Kenneth D. Goliath.
Houlton-Rep.. Ahial O. Briggs.
Frederick w. Mitchell.
Dem. Dennis Sheehan.
Littleton, New limerick and Mer-
rill Class-Rep. Wilmot O. Briggs.
I.ittleton: Blanche y. Hatfield: New
Dem, Daniel Darling, Moro Plan
<afion
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
FRANKLIN COUNTY

Senator G-Rep.. ]. Blaine Morri-
son. Phillips.
Dem. Henry Fl. Herrick. Rangeley.
Judge of Probate--Rep, John Allen
Sweet. Pennington.
Dem, Daniel 3. Belcher, Farming
ton.
Sheriff-Rep.. Heber II. Allen. Jay;
w. Burton Small. Pennington.
Dem, Fred V Gilman, Pennington.
County Attorney-Rep. Currier c.
Holman, Pennington.
County Commissioner-Rep. Charles
RI. Harrington. Chesterville; Merle l..
Thompson. Jay.
Dem, Fred y. Young. Wilton; Otis
NJ. Farmer. Wilton.
House of Representatives
jay and Wilton Class-Rep, Edgar
c. Bump, Wilton.
Dem. w. A. Palmer. wilton.
Pennington, New Sharon and Ches-
terville Class-Rep., Harriet N. Fen
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
COMPLETE LIST NOMINATIONS
BOTH PARTIES June PRIMARIES

Bridgewater, Blaine and Mars Hill
Class-Rep, James H: Farley. Bridge
water.
Sherman. Island Falls and Crystal
Class-Rep. George A. Palmer. Island
Hodgdon. Linneus and Amity Glass
Rep, Andrew c. Adams, Linneus;
Frank H. Vail. Hodgdon.
DEM, Delbert Mitchell. Haynesville.
Stockholm. Westmanland Planta-
ton and Common Class--Rep... Anton
Dem, Norman /. Gallagher. Lime
Van Buren and Grand Isle Plantation
Class-Rep, Joseph w. Hammond,
Ashland. Castle Hill and Masardis
Class-Rep.. Whitfield B. Hailett,
Dem. n. O. Greenwood. Ashland.
Washburn, New Sweden and Per-
ham Class-Rep, William H. Brag-
Dem. John J. Ringdahl. New swed-
Easton.' Mapleton and Westfleld
Class-Rep, Arthur G. Whitcomb'
Dem. E. D. Goliath. westfeld.s
Frenchville, St. Agatha and NADIA
waska Class-Rep.. REM A.. Dafgle,
Dem. Joachim Bouchard. French
vile.
Fort Kent and wallagrass Planta-
ton Class-Rep.. Dora B. Pinkham'
DEM, W. J. Audibert. Fort Kent;
George F. Lobbie, Wallagrass.
Eagle Lake, st. Francis Plantation
and st. John Plantation Class-Dem.,
William c. Burns, Eagle Lake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
KENNEBEC COUNTY

State Senator (3)-Rep.. Edwin NJ.
Foster. Waterville: George e. Spar
row. Pittston: E. Maynard Thompson
A1ugusta: Herbert E; W., W,a,dsworth'
Dem, Fred p. Haskell, Gardiner;
Willis B. Crosby. Vassalboro; L. Eu-
gene Thayer. Waterville.
Judge of ,Probate-Rep.. Harold E.
Cook, Gardiner.
DEM. N. A. Marcou. Winslow.
Register Of Probate-Rep., Ralph
w. Leighton. Mt. Vernon.
Dem, Flora l.. Bishop. Winthrop:
Jones, Augusta
Dem. Arthur L. Leonard, Hallowell.
Sherif-Henry T. Cummings. Man
Frank d: Robinson. Waterville.
Dem, Ora A. Meader. Waterville.
County Atto9,rneyIRalph w; Tarris
Readficld; Frank E. southard. Au.
gusta.
DEM. Ernest L. Goodspeed, Gardi.
County commissioner-Rep,. Charles
len. Mt. Vernon; Charles M. Taber
Augusta; William L. Gordon. Read.
field; Amos H. Higgins, Augusta
John NJ. Eastman. Benton.
Dem. Charles H. Mills. Belgrade.
hhOuse Oh representatives
Augusta .(2)--Rep.. Charles P. Kins.
man. Burleigh Martin. Oliver w
Turner. George r. Weber.
DEM, Emery o. Beane, Benz. w
Cote. {.
Waterville (2)-Rep.. Paul O
Clarke. Drew T. Harthorn.
Dem. Edmond Cyr, Edward L. Hall
Gardiner-Rep, w. Tudor Gardiner
A. Willis Cunningham.
Clinton. Albion and Benton Glass
Rep, Ralph b. Pillsbury, Benton; Ivar
c. Hodges. Benton.
! Vassalboro and Winslow Class
Rep. Charles E. Warren, Winslow.
Dem. Joseph e. Jewett. Vassalboro
Chelsea and Farmingdale Glass
Rep, William J. Goodrich, Farming
dale; John Wilbur Lowell, Farming
Dem. Fred S. Morang, Farmingdale
Hallowell. West Gardiner and Man
chester Class-Rep.. Archie D. Cole
West Gardiner. Arthur N. Gosline
West Gardiner; F. L. Hescock, Yves
Dem. Frank B. Roberts, Manches
| ter.
Monmouth, Winthrop and 1itchf,eIt
| throp. van
Dem. Allyn c. Ford. Winthrop.
$50 Readfeld. Mt. Vernon and Rom,
Class-Rep.. Merle j. Hartman, Read
Dem. H. Edward Sedgley, Readfeld
Sidney. Belgrade and Oakland Clas
Rep, J. H. Morse. Oakland.
Dem. Daniel M. Marshall, Oakland
windsor. Randolph and Pittstol
Class-Arthur r. Leigh, Randolph. q
E. Clark. Randolph. y
DEM. James A. Morang, Randolph
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

France gave to me. many years
ago, the finest cold cream in exis-
tence. 1t helped to make me .
famous beauty-the rage OF New
York. And now. after 40 years as q
stage star. 1t keeps me a beauty still.
Many young girls envy my COM
plexion. And my youthful bloom at
my age Il the marvel of millions of
women. Now have arranged to sup
ply to all the very helps which made
me what am
A, Fruity Cream
My Youth Cream contains products
Of both lemon and strawberry. Also
all the best that science knows to
soften. feed and smooth the skin.
No woman I know has ever found
anything to So foster the fine tex
turo Of the skin. Whatever cream you
have used before. my Youth Cream
wiz amaSe you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
''TIz" FOR TIRED
PUFFED.UP FEEL

The minute you put your feet In
"Tiz" bath you feel pain bel'l
drawn out and comfort just soaElnl
in. How good your tired, swoleI
burning feet feel. "Tiz' instanIi
draws out the poisonous exudation
that puff up your feet and cap1
sore, inflamed, sweaty feet. u
"Tiz," and only "Tiz" takes
pain and soreness out of corns, ca1
louses and bunions. Get box
"Tiz" at any drug or departmel
store for n few cents. Your feet ~
never going to bother you any moIi
A whole years foot comfort guara'
teed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
I Use a Cream
Which France perfected--the finest ever known
Bv Edna Wallace HOMER

Edna Wallace Hopper's Youth
Cream is now supplied by all drug
gists and toilet counters. Price Soc
per jar. 1t comes in two types-the
Cold Cream type and the Vanishing
type. Be sure to get the type you
want. Both have the same essential
constituents. Neither grows hair on
the face. Also my Facial Youth
my famous liquid cleanser. Also my
White Youth Clay the last word in
facial clay. Also my Hair Youth,
which brought my luxuriant hair.
My Beauty Book comes with each.
/. Now. every girl and woman may
enjoy the benefits got. The null
tiplied beauty. the perennial youth.
The greatest beauty helps that
science knows are at your call. Let
my Youth Cream show you how
much they mean to you. Edna Wall
lace Hopper $50 Lake Shore Drive.
Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
.JOICE

Mrs. Lila Leavitt, Superintendent
Of Schools was q visitor OF schools
in this place Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wadsworth Lewis
and children were guests Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. II. CLANCY and
family.
Miss Lena Dinsmore wak a week
end guest at the home Of John
Henry Sunday.
Mrs. Lee Shaw is visiting at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Henry.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24

I was badly ruptured while lifting .
trunk several years ago. Doctors said my
only hope Of cure was an operation.
Trusses did me no good. Finally got
hold Of something that quickly and COM
pletely cured me. Years have passed and
the rupture has never returned. although
! am doing hard work as carpenter.
There was no operation. no lost time. no
give full information about how you may
find complete cure without operation, II
you write to me. Eugene n PuIIen, Car
penter. Sick Marcelius Avenue, Manas.
guam. N. J. Better cut out this notice
and show It to any others who are rup-
tured-yQu may save q life Ir at least stop
the misery Of rupture and tile worry md
danger Of an operatiou.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
House of Representatives

Portland (7)--Rep. Moses P. Stiles.
Raymond S. Cakes, Franklin D. Cum
mings. Edward w. Atwood. Robert
Hale, Charles J. Nichols. Arthur Gill
man Spear. Edgar e. Rounds. William
A. Derrah.
Dem. Daniel w. True. Charles L.
Donahue. Samuel l.. Bates, Walter G.
Davis. John H. Dooley.
Westbrook (2)..Rep;. Stephen z.
Dem, William Gilmour. Rufus K.
South Portland (s)-Rep.. George
G. Boynton. Irving I. Jones. Thomas
Dem, Annie L. Deering. Frank P.
Seaman. Charles H. Bedford
Brunswick (2)--Rep.. Albert L. Le-
Tarte. William Hawley Davis.
DEM. Ernest r. Benoit. Active I.
snew: E1ee15en F Fre cnufsHn ROBBIE
| Dem:. Harry ". Hinckley.
| Pownal and Freeport Class-Rep:.
, Eben Nevins, Freeport; Chilla E.
Townsend. Freeport.
Dem, Elmer L. Porter. Freeport
Cumberland and Falmouth Glass.
Rep, Charles r. Lewis, Cumberland.
, Scarborough and Cape Elizabeth
Class-Rep: William J. Robinson
! Baldwin. standish and sebago Class
Rep. Howard L. Irish. Sebago; Ell
mer +. Larrabee. Sebago.
, DEM. Howard c. White. Sebago.
Harrison. Otisfield and Windham
Class-Rep., Howard II. Body, Wind
ham.
Gray. Raymond and New Gloucester
Class-Rep, Herbert NJ. Waterman.
New Gloucester.
Dem. Charles r. Atwood. New
Gloucester.
! Harpswele Casco and Naples Glass
DEM Henry Allen. Harpswell.
Yarmouth and North Yarmouth
Class-Rep. Charles P. Allen, Var
mouth.
Dem. Albert f. Hodsdon, Yarmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-04-24
LINCOLN COUNTY

State Senator t1)-Rep., Forrest H.
Bond. Jefferson; Robert H. Dram,
sristol.
Dem. James B. Perkins. Boothbay
larbCr.
Judge Of Probate-Rep., John w.
Brackett. Boothhay Harbor.
Dem. Lore II. Ford. Whitefield.
Clerk of Courts-Rep., Harry G..
MARI. Alma; Clarence A. Richards,
Damariscotta-
DEM. Bradford c. Redonnett. Wis
asset.
Sheriff-Rep., John p. Kelley,
oothbay Harbor.
County Attorney-Rep., Weston n.
Hilton. Damariscotta.
DEM. Carl n p. Larrabee. Wis
County commissioner-Rep. George