davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Mrs. Lenoir Chosen
G. o. p. Clubs Head

Mrs, II, O. Lonor was elected
president OF tho Elng County wo.
mems Republican club at the an.
nual election Monday, succeeding
Mrs, Ellie DE nrulor
Other officers elected were, Mrs.
II, r. Mudd. first vico president;
Mira, ], W. Kinney second vice
president, Mira Florence Brown, re.
ooriing secretary Mrs, T.. W. Col,
by corresponding secretary. Mrs,
John Peck. treasurer.
rrcccdlngo'ho election Of officers.
pt tho luncheon. Representative
John 4, Miller spoke,
General Hancock, william Howard
Tart and General Custer. the Indian
fiRhtS.
The Ebhltt House bar was a "a.
NOUS Ta,hcrns place FOR politicians
years $50, Every afternoon about
o'clock they would begin 20 drirt IN.
Congressman would try out emhryr
onic speeches on the bar loungcrs
But in recent years the most Luz
cNtlyo trade has drlfted away TO
newer hotels and the famous old
house has been Improbable, II was
decided not TO renew the lease.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
w. S. c. Students
Hold Annual Fete

STATE COLLEGE. Pullman,
Wash, April 2i.--Today. while un.
derclassmen OF W. s. c. are under.
going drilling preparatory TO inspec.
ton tho middle OF the week, upper.
classmen held their annual home
guard day. They paraded around the
campus dressed in oil kinds OF ridicu-
lous costumes and finally ended up
at The gymnasium. where goods and
guards" made merry with an hour.
long dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
Divorce Is Asked
by Beverly Bayne

LOS ANGELES. April 2l,--Bever-
~ Bayne. film actress. has filcd suit
for divorce against Francis y. Bush.
man. known In early cinema days
as "tho perfect lover"
Miss Bayne'a complaint, filed
Monday. charges desertion. and asks
tho custody Of the couples minor
child, Richard.
The Bushmuns we're married In
New York, July Is, 1918. after be-
ing featured together for several
ynara In acrenn productions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
HIGH IN CASCADES FOR
TWO SHORT MONTH,

For two months they live high in
the Cascades. broken Ia 20 tho nd.
ing life by easy stages always uc.
companlcd by adult leaders. who in.
cluds w L. HcndrIckEon. boys nd.
visor A. broadway high school, and
l.. d. Lindsey. Seattle scenic pho
,ographcr. and they learn the routine
Of tbs big cattle ranch aud see the
natural wonders OF the ChelRn terri.
tory.
From the mammoth rodeo. staged
July Z. to the cattle camp tour up
the south fork Of Toutcs couiec July
20 II. it's one round OF the kind OF
a life every boy would like to live.
And by tho time saddle CALLS no
longer trouble. comes tho big trip
II lasts from July % 10 August
II and includes saddle trip to
Horseshoe basin. Chewah falls. Rem.
mel lake and along tho crest OF the
Cascades 20 the Canadian boundary.
There's fishing and swimming and
plenty OF wholesome ranch food and
outdoor life. and boys between 10 and
rs are eligible Youngsters from 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
ADVERTISEMENT
Guard Against Flu
With Musterole

Influenza. Grippe and Pneumonia
usually start with q cold. The mo-
mcut you get those warning aches.
get busy with good Muatcrolc
MuHtcroie rs couuter-irritant
that relieves congestion (which is
what a cold really iD and stimu-
iatcs circulation.
II has all the good qualities of
the oId-faahioucd mustard plaster
without the blister.
Just rub Il on with your finger
tips Firat YOU viii feel warm
Jingle as the healing ointment pene-
trnt"s the pores. then soothing.
cooling sensation aud quick relief
Have Mustcrolc handy for cmcrE-
cncy use. II may prevent serious
Illness.
To Mothers Musterolc T. MISC
mndc In mildcr form for babies
md small children. Ask for
ChiIdrcn's Niustcrolc.
35c and CSC. in Jars
and tubes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21
REPAIR IRRIGATION PIKE

WENATCHEE, April 2l,--Repair
work on an irrigation district pipe
line which broke Saturday Is eN,
pccted TO be finished Wednesday, A
section OF orchard owned hy Fred
Olds was washed out Damage
amounts 20 several thousand dol.
lara,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

--Fhptu8 by /. y. LlndHlty, Seattle
10 ~ arc in a separate division and
arc not taken on tho more arduous
trips The camp ends August %.
Photographs Of the ranch and
scenes from tho 1894 camp win be
displayed within IA few days az the
4. q, spaidlng company store on
Second ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-21

CEATrt.E boys whose knowledge
y OF horses Is confined 10 those
specimens which drag Tho cty's Eur
tagr wagons arc invited 20 meet
''thc two icrbs' McsarH Herbert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
dLittle Jack go
I Rabbit - :, 81
VNesSSsr-D-zzs<zss@2 S->>N-

matiz," and hopping into the kitchen
he told Little Miss Mousie all that
had happened. How he and his bun
ny nephew had met a Fairy Bunny
who had given him bottle of Magic
Syrup to cure the rheumatism. "But
my rheumatism has left me-" laughed
the dear old gentleman bunny. 81
declare, my little pinky toe feels per.
fectly WE'LL"
always do what the fairies tel
you to-" answered his wise little
housekeeper. believe in fairies. Bet
ter go right up to your room and rut
the Magic Syrup on your pinky toe"
Goodness gracious meebus!" ex-
claimed dear Uncle Lucky. a puzzled
expression spreading over his whis-
kers. now l am perplexed. WAS
to rub it on my toe or drink 1.-THE
syrup, I mean" and he scratched his
left ear with his right hind foot. A
difficult thing to do unless you are
a rabbit. Goodness me, yes indeedy.
(Which shall do?" he asked again
taking the bottle from his waistcoa'
pocket and turning it over in his
paw. The next minute he shouted
"Why. here are directions printed or
it, just as plain as plain can be. Wal'
a minute" and slipping his spectacies
on his nose, he read aloud:
1.-TWO drops before breakfast. three
after lunch, four after supper. Re-
peat for three days and then say:
'Eeny, meeny, mlny, mo,
Magic Syrup, cure my toe"
Don't you remember the Fairy
Bunny recited that?" asked the little
rabbit. HE said those very words
when he handed you the bottle"
$50 he did. SO he did," unused the
dear. forgetful old bunny Uncle
"Dearie me, I'm getting full of for
getfulness and rheumatism. Hope tht
Magic Syrup will cure all my Ills
and setting the bottle down on tht
table, he turned to Little Miss Mousit
and said: ''Ill begin to take it at sup
per tonight. Please remind me If
forget" and in the next story yor
shall hear what happened after that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Drill for Oil at

(Special to Che Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Dover-Foxcroft. May 21-The Pts
cataquis County Oil company was
first organized and drilling was
started in the summer of 1921, after
seepaee Of oil from the site twice
during the summer Of 1920.
The well is located on Norton hill
IN the district toward South Dover,
In what Is considered by oil experts
to be an oil country. During the
summer of 1921 and 1922 the well
was drilled to a depth of 246l feet.
owing to the fact that the same
driller was unable to return the fol-
lowing summer and for various other
reasons the drilling was discontinued
Tor two years, however, the interest
OF stockholders and directors has
never lulled and this spring they
nave commenced drilling again with
the firm belief that oil certainly will
be found at their well.
Two expert drillers have been Sc
cured from the Oil Well Supply COM
pany OF Pittsburg and under their
proficient work those who are SO
deeply interested fell that they will
be rewarded.
This Is the first oil well to ever
nave been sunk. In the New England
states and there is no question but
what If oil is struck Piscataquis
county will see boom equal to the
gold rushes of olden days.
After drilling down 1900 feet three
large veins Of coal were found,
samples of the coal were sent to one
Of the national biologists at Wash
ington and analysis showed it to be
high grade of bituminous coal, in
the report 1t was stated that the coal
was like that which made the wealth
or Germany in tie choal industry.
The Piscataquis Oil company has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
NEW SHARON

Clyde Head of Arson visited Mr.,
and Mrs. B. A. Knapp over SUNDAY.
lie was accompanied home by Mrs.
Head and baby, who have been Wis
ltins Mr.. and Mrs. Knapp the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie G. Day started
last Tuesday for Shawiningan Fails,
T: @, where they are going to live.
The trip was made by auto.
Fred o. Gray went to Portland
Tuesday where he received treat
ment for his eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. George e. Campbell,
Miss Laura Campbell. Mrs. p. q.
Lane and two children and Evelyn
Stevens made business trip to
Skowhegan, Tuesday.
A meeting of Messalunskit Chap
ter, No. ITO, o. E. S. was held We'd
pssday evening. The committee tor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
OAKLAND

Mrs. Ruth Lyons, who has beer
| caring for her mother, Mrs. Frank
| Runnells, for several weeks, has re-
turned to her home in Augusta. She
was accompanied by her young son
Russell.
A party consisting of Mrs. William
Balm. Mrs. ]. e. Morrisette, Mrs. Roy
Tracy, Miss Helen Oliver, Miss
Georgia Youngman, Miss Margaret
Otis, Mrs. Marshall B. Helms, Mrs
Earl Goodwin of Augusta, Mrs
Harold McTaggert, Mrs. Marjorie
Massey, Mrs. c. H. Martin and Mrs
Gladys Blaisdell went to the Over
look on Belgrade Hill Thursday
evening. A delicious chicken supper
was served at $50 o'clock, after
which auction bid was played and a
delightful evening enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Beverage and
pue 1IsqoH puB uHIoIeO 'usIpIIqc
Mrs. Emma Beverage motored to
Augusta Thursday evening and call
ed on Mr.. and Mrs. John Spaulding
Mrs. Emma Beverage and family
continued to Winthrop to visit rela-
tives for a short time. The party
returned Thursday night to their
home in town.
The Mems Club of All Souls Uni
versalist church held its regular
meeting Thursday evening at the
home of Arthur Gleason. on Lake
view Drive. 1t was an occasion OF
another of the exceedingly pleasa mt
times which the Mems club have
sponsored. Following the business
session the evening was passed in
social way with card games and
singing. A delicious hulled corn
supper with all the fixings was
served by the host, assisted by Merl
Cooper The next meeting of the club
will be at Jamaica Point camps, the
date to be fixed by the committee in
charge.
H. w. Matthews, who had been In
Bangor on business, called on his
daughter, Mrs. Leroy McKenney,
Thursday evening on his way to
Boston, Mass, where he is employed.
Remarkable interest is evinced in
munity House Wednesday night and
the advance sale of tickets is very
brisk. The appearance of the boy
baritone, Gilbert Latte, now a stu
dent at the Wesleyan Methodist
academy at Kents Hill, Is a great
drawing card among the young peo-
pie. Musical critics appraise his
voice very highly and predict for
him a brilliant future so much so
that there is a standing offer to send
him to Europe for training. He will
be accompanied by Miss Florence
Abel at the piano, who is the teacher
of music at Kents Hill academy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
PROPAGANDA AND FACTS

propaxanda resorts to such exag-
~e,.tion. the opinion Of the propa-
'randists evidently being that II Is
necessary in order to attract notice
IN resort to the tactics of "barkers >
to the screaming headlines OF the
sensational press, that it becomes es-
sential for those who would arrive at
sane conclusions to discount very
materially what they are told 10
read between the lines, and all that.
II Is not surprising that in this
busy world there are so many OF US
who are incapable Of properly draw
ing distinctions between facts ana
notion. Indeed 1t would be practical
ly impossible for us to learn all the
facts were we not so confused by the
lies and extravagant statements.
We all have heard much of pacifist
hullabaloo about our naval manoeu-
vres in the waters Of the Pacific; we
have been told that If we put our
defences. at Hawaii into proper con-
dition we will be threatening Japan.
The leading minds Of japan do not
accuse us of this. The accusation
eones from those who call them
selves American citizens. OF course
the military and naval cliques OF
uapan are repeating what the Amer
lean pacihsts say and SO are trying
TO arouse hostility. but the sane
minds in that country do not stoop
to such despicable Misrepresentation.
Here is what Is stated as a fact,
ana should be susceptible OF proof:
TINT the number Of Japanese in the
Hawaiian Islands is nearly as great
as the number of the other races.
They are q prolific people. In Ha-
wall. It Is said they do not marry
outside racial lines, also preferring
their own language in schools and
newspapers. And while in process Of
time they may become American cit
liens, under the laws Of japan they
do not lose their Japanese citizen
ship. neither rights nor obligations
unless they formally renounce them.
The authorities Of japan apparent
~ recognize that such condition is
q legitimate cause for apprehension
On the part Of Americans and have
modified the law so that the children
81 Japanese born in other countries
will not retain Japanese citizenship
except upon request Of the parents.
Nevertheless the conditions in Ha-
vail today appear to be more mem
acing to Americas interests there
than our Notifications there possibly
could be to Japan.
Why do not the pacifists recognize
this, or II they do why not take it
into consideration and act according
ly? Presumably some Of US can
guess with a fair degree Of accuracy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

There is something. sinister about
the announcement that the Federal
prisons are congested and the States
are being asked to care for the over
flow of Federal prisoners. If the
Federal government is incapable of
properly housing its prisoners it
must be that Congress has not fore
seen and provided for the increase.
Federal prisons have not borne a
very savory reputation in late years.
It would not seem uniting to con-
clude that we had enough Of Federal
prisons mismanaged. but however we
look at it there is difficulty in avoid
ing the conclusion that scarcity of
room for Federal prisoners is a con-
dition meriting criticism. Did Con-
gress assume no one would be sent
to Federal prison for violating its
Volstead act?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
NOT A BOOZE SUCCESS

The reports from Windsor, Ont,
across the river from Detroit, where
a. per cent beer has been put on
sale will hardly prove acceptable as
arguments for the sale of beer and
wine In this country.
It was thought an endless process
sion from the American side would
rush the place, that arid threats by
the thousands would croak their
orders for the foaming mugs. But
expectations were not fulfilled. The
Americans didn't seem to get excited
over the opening Of this oasis.
Those who went to imbibe are
said to have been not altogether
pleased with their libations. The
prevailing complaint was: mo kick
to the stuff". Simmered down 1t
seems that few outside those looking
for a ''kick" troubled to cross over
to the Windsor oasis, and those who
went didn't md the 'kick".
:All this bears out the opinion that
the sale Of wine and beer do not
satisfy the demands Of those opposed
to prohibition. and would, in effect,
merely serve as the entering wedge
to the sale Of hard liquors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
Eastern Standard Time


Bangor. t12.47 a. M, s1.os a. m, t2sl u,
t4.45 a. M. *9. 81 a. M, t12.21 q. m. f232 b. n
1912 p. M. t6.3l p. m.
b. & A. Pts. t12.47 a. M, 1874 am, t12.21 D, n
Bar Harbor. 1894 a. m, tl22l p. m.
Bath, 1871 a. m, 1894 a. M, sl018 N.
TAOS p. m. t725 p. m. 40. 4S p. m
Belfast, C4.45 a. M, 1887 a. m, 1882 o. N.
Boston. 70. Ola m, t6. 15a M, t9. 34a SO lam
f3 10 p. m, "a p. m. IA 05 q. N. s104Sp. N.
Calais, 1884 a. M. t1221 o. m.
Dover-Foxcroft. C4.45 a. m, f2.32 .. N.
Gardiner. 1921 a. m.. t6. IS a. m. t9.34a n.
$40. IS a. m. IT, 10 p. m, 1894 p. m. taos D n,
1915 o. m, II .25 q. m. *10.4S .. N.
Hallowell. t6.1 a. M. t9.34a. m. Sl0l8 In,
49, q. m. 1894 p. m. TAOS o. m. f5I6 PIN.
t7.25 o. M, *l0.4S p. N.
Harmony. C4.45 a. m, 1882 p. n.
Lewiston, t6. Is a. M. 1924 a. m, S10l8 a. N,
TAOS p. m, *l04S p. m.
New York, 1894 D. M, TAOS p. m.
Portland. 1921 a. NJ. TO- Is a. m. 1874 a. n,
$40 Is a. m, IT, ID D. m. 1894 .. N. taos .. u,
1925 p. m. FLO. As p. m.
Rockland. t6. Is a. m. 1894 a. m. TAOS p d
Skowhegan. C4.45 a. M, 1897 a. M, 1882 p. n.
So. Gardiner. t6 15a rn. t9. 34a m $40. lSam u
pm, So. "a m, is. 10 I'm. IT, 25 pm. 40 4Sp..
ST. John, f1247 a. m.
Waterville. tl247 a. m. S1.0Sa. m. f2.34 a. m,
f4.45 a. M. 1887 a.. m. f1221 o. m. t2.S2p. N,
1912 p. m, 1881 p. m
Daily. c Except Sunday and Monday.
Daily, except Monday. I Daily. except Sunday
q C-.-I1v Oui--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

"Honk, honk, honkerty honk!"
Went Uncle Lucky's horn,
AS he raced up Lettuce Avenue
To the house where he was born.
Yes, sir. The dear old gentleman
rabbit still lived in the little red
shingled house in which he mad first
seen the light Of day, many, many
years ago before his hair was white
as snow.
would you like to stay to SUPPER
asked dear Uncle Lucky, as he turned
into the little white gate in the low
picket fence that bordered the green
lawn.
"Of course I would" answered his
small bunny nephew, cuddling up to
the dear old gentleman bunny. But
1 must telephone Mother SO she won't
worry" :
The next minute they both hoped
out at the little red garage that stood
at the rear of the house.
"Hey, there, Old Red Rooster"
shouted happy Unckle Lucky. "giye
the Luckymobile a drink Of gasoline
and a rub down. guess my little Tin
Liz is tired, but not with the rheu-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23
SMOKERS AND FIRES

The damage from Aprirs fires IN
Massachusetts, amounted to nearly
$sb6.oo0 and careless smokers caused
the largest number Of these, setting
q OF the number and causing a loss
OF $1S0.2ss: carelessly used matches
also caused 81 fires.
Now the public can't get along
very wen without matches but 1t can
Get along without tobacco. Once It
was thought we couldn't get along
without the saloon. and look wh...
has happened. Moral sentiment isn't
altogether responsible for prohibi-
hon. The wastage and cost to COM
munitiss caused by liquor had some
thing to do with 1t. Big business
ann Industries requiring clear headed
workmen had something to do with
It.
We don't expect that all the talk
That il being made about the phys
~sy---<---- - - = =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

zeal injury caused by tobacco ever
will bring about prohibition OF 1t.
But that, augmented by conviction
that the use Of tobacco by careless
persons Is contributing very mater
tally to the destruction Of property,
may turn back the pendulum that
has swung 50 far toward the use OF
"the filthy weed. There are many
whose use Of tobacco need never ma
terially injure themselves nor offend
their neighbors. They will be wise
to aid in checking the careless smok-
er, in encouraging youth to avoid the
injury from its use in the early
years, in seeing to 1t that non
smokers are not imposed upon by
those who do smoke.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

'Do you know. remarked a caller
yesterday, II believe the time isn't
distant when the State will have
such a clearing house Of information
as the Journal suggested. Not only
that but why would it be unreason-
able to expect that the radio VIII
soon be so perfected that it would
be a simple matter to arouse the
public in short order? Receivers
could be tuned in such a way as to
respond only to a signal from this
clearing house. a signal that would
arouse people from sleep If neces-
sary?" Here is legitimate field OF
conjecture. surely. The imagination
better be concerned with such things
than with some that might be men
toned. Moreover invention, in the
past few years at least. has been
able to surpass the imagination of
ordinary folks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

B. L. Hadley and o. Y. Thompson OF
| Lafayette National Park were sent
for and took the deer, yearling doe.
apparently uninjured from her terri
BILE experience, to the Breakneck
Drive, whence she went off, calmly
! giving her rescuers a farewell look.
| into the woods. Rangers Campbell
and Thompson, also deputy state
game wardens, took up the search for
| the dogs at once.
Potatoes have been moving out OF
Aroostook county in large quantities
and up to May Is, it was reported
at Houlton, more potatoes were
shipped out Of the county than
for several years past for
given length of time. The ship
ments up to April %, 1925, out of the
State figured 26,549 carloads and the
total shipment up to and including
May Is, 1925, was reported to be
3S,89S carloads. There are still quite
| a number of carloads to be shipped.
The potatoes have kept well and are
in excellent condition owing to the
cold weather. 1t is reported that
some of the farmers look for the
price to go higher than $1.00 per
barrel, but those who have many
potatoes on hand will want to dis
pose of them before the weather be-
gins to get too hot. The farmers are
now hard at work planting and max
ing ready for the coming season.
The first Of the sailing yachts built
at the Bath Iron Works. Ltd, was
given a trial on the Kennebec river
Tuesday and the trial spin was
great success. 1.-The boat balances
perfectly, is fast under sail and
makes seven knots an hour under
power and is a credit to the Bath
Iron Works" declared its owner.
Irving Cox Of New York City. The
boat, named the Fei-Seen, is under
the command of Captain Chris u.
Thorsen, and the skipper left with
the Fei-Seen on Thursday for New
York to moor her at the New York
Yacht Club and prepare her for the
Memorial Day races in Oyster Bay
sponsored by the Seawanhaka Corln-
THAN Yacht Club.
There are many more OF tnese
boats to be given trial spins WITHIN
the next few weeks, which Will make
the older Bathites almost believe that
Yachting has returned to It's Ola
time prestige on the Kennebec," the
Bath Times comments.
University of Maine women were
winners of the Maine intercollegiate
contest in writing, it was announced
Thursday by Prof. H. NJ. Ellis, head
of the department of English. Out
| of a possible IL points, the Maine
| women captured S1a and Bates re-
ceived az. Colby the other Compel
| ing college, did not score. All three
places in the poetry contest and Sec
ond and third places in the essay
contest were taken by Maine COM
| petitors.
Miss Amy Adams Of Patten was
the winner of the poetry contest and
Miss Sylvia Kurson of Bar Harbor
| placed second. Miss Alice Libby OF
| Vinalhaven and Miss Dorothy Clark
of Bates tied for third. Miss Clark
was given first place in the essay
| contest, Miss Libby second and Miss
Cecile Ham of Houlton third.
| The judges in the poetry Contest
were Edna st. Vincent Millay, Jean
Starr Untermeyer and Prof. Charles
L. Lewis of Annapolis. In the essay
contest the judges were William
! Tanner of Boston, Prof. Randall
Steward Of the University of Idaho
and Lincoln Colcord of Searsport.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-23

the following officers, which -.
elected at the annual meeting ~ w" y
corporation. Directors, L. c. Evsrs ne
city auditor of Bangor, James
Dunning of the r. B. Dunnine co. a
pany OF Bangor. p. M. Hamlin Ii the N,
American Thread company at MilO
Willard Metcalf of Greenville. a ~
Campbell, A. p. Dow, Francis =
Peaks. w. c. Woodbury., E. G NJ
Kecknie, L. P. Evans and A. O. Bos
bins, all of Dover Foxcroft. Pres,
dent, L. c. Everett; secretary. Hon
Frank Z. Guernsey; treasurss'
Charles Z. Washburn.
All those who pass through Dovsr
Foxcroft are cordially invited to ca,,
and inspect the operations at H.
well.