davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
How You Can Help

The tri-stute committee ~ the
United Jewish Campaign Is cndcnv.
oring To reach every Jew In Colo
RADIO Wyoming and New Mexico.
and lay before him or her the ter.
riblr state Of affairs existing In cen.
trail Europe, Russia and Poland. In
those countries Jewish children are
facing starvation lrmn May. com.
missioner Of the campaign, tells Us
old men and women ARE without fuel.
food or clothing Jewish men and
women. mere skeletons In rags.
1agger into their fields daily to
perform tasks they arc physically
untitled 10 perform. because they are
sick and hungry They need every
penny every American Jew can
spare. United Jewish Campaign
wants to gather every penny every
Jew wants 10 give Some may be
missed. Aud that's where you can
help. Whenever yen write Jewish
friend or relative mention in your
letter the Might Of your brethren
overseas, and urge your friends aud
relatives to give. And give yourself.
Colorado's quota Is sl50,0OO: Wyo-
mlng's is Sl5,OSo, and New Mexicp's
$4,000 Subscriptions are payable
over n three-ycar period Actual
pledge taking begins April 90. Help
us To help those who need help.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
AMERICAN ARCHAEOLOG-
lists ATTEND JERUSALEM
CONGRESS-.

Jerusalem. - Several Americ ca n
scholars and archaeologists are partic-
ipating in the international Congress Of
archaelogists which opened here yestcr.
day Professor Ralph Van Deman
Magossin, and Mr.. Melvin G. Kyle Of
the Archaeological Institute of Amer.
lea, Professor William Frederick Bade
of the University of California, Profess
sor George Grant MacCurdy of Yale
and Mr.. Russell OF the American School
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
JEWISH WOMEN HONORED
BY SOVIET GOVERNMENT
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Riga-The order Of the Red Flag was
conferred upon Jewish woman of
RostoT Don.
of the local Gepu, the extraordinary
Commission, distinguished herself in
the fight against banditry,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
JERUSALEM BARS BEGGING
Jewish TeleEraphic Agency

Observation-Disclosures will be- pro-
hlhited In Jerusalem according Ia an
order just issued which prohibits all
street soliciting and ''tou ing" par
ticular stress being laid on the annoy
ancc Of tourists. Guides and shop.
keepers are warned that In future such
solicitation will he an oTense punish
able by law. an Associated Press des-
patch states.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
LORD READING LEAVES
INDIA
Completes Term Amid Applause Of
Press
Jewish Teleg -aphir Agency

IrWIsh ItTtK-lphTT aXehcy1
BOMBAY. lnd.-The Earl of Reading
viceroy of India. left today for Lon
don.
Although Lord Irwin, the new vice
roy. arrived in India today. they did
not meet each other, in nccordanc,
with an established custom.
Newspapers here pay tribute to Lord
Reading on the conclusion Of his term
as viccroy of India. The newspapers
point out that the Lord succeeded in
Transforming India from a welter ol
political and financial chaos to po
sition of stability unparalleled in the
recent history of the country.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

Jerusalem 81. T. A.)--SiX French
railway officials were taken prisoners
and a shipment of goods was seized by
Syrian rebels In an attack on freight
train six kilometers south OF Damascus,
dispatches received from Damascus
state.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
DR.. Lee X. Frankel,

Vice President of the Metro
politan Life Insurance Society
will speak at the Morey Junior
High School Auditorium Satur-
day night, April oath, on behalf
of the United Jewish Campaign.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
1000 JEWS ENTERED PAL
ESTINE DURING MARCH
tj,wIsh TelegrsTh'c Agency

JeruSalem-Two thousand Jewish
immigrant arrived in Palestine during
The month of March. according to fig
nrcs made known here today.
The twentieth anniversary Of the
Palestine Maccabec Sport Society was
celebrated in Tel Aviv yesterday. Lord
Plumer participated In the celebration,
distributing the prizes.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
DR.. EHRENPREIS ELECTED
CHIEF RABBI OF SALONICA
Jewish Telegta ar bic Agency

'y'"''h i''ps'"' ~ 'Ah'N'
SaloniCa Greece-Dr. Marcus Ehren-
prciS, formerly chief rabbi Of Stock
holm, was unanimously elected chief
rabbi Of the Jewish community here.
The election took place at general
meeting OF the Jewish Communal
Board.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
PETITION TO PERMIT He
BREW IN RUSSIAN SCHOOLS
REJECTED.

iga-Instruction Of Jewish children
in the Hebrew language will continue
10 be prohibited in the state schools Of
the Union Of Soviet Socialist Republics,
according 10 decision of the commit.
Union, of the Central committee OF the
Communist Party.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15
Fascist ATTACK JEWISH
LEADER IN NAPLES
Was Counsel in Matteotti Case
Gswi-h Tclegraphic Agency

Rome-An attempt on the life Of
Mc,ligliani, Italian Socialist lender and
prominent member Of the Jewish com
munlty of Naples, was made hy the
Fascist last night.
Modiglnni was seriously wounded.
II was stated that the reason for the
attack was the fact that he noted AS
counsel for the widow OF the murdered
socialist deputy, Matteotu.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-15

No man dies before his time--Tsl-
mud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29

spicuous among the goodies being a
birthday cake, decorated with IL
candles. Besides Harold, there were
present James and Leigh Phillips,
Earl Atkinson, Leslie Whitney, Car
rol and Lawrence Savage, Ivan Rich
ardson, William Christensen, Wood
row Dumont and Frank MacLean.
Prizes in the contests were won by
William Christensen, Ivan Richard
son, Carroll Savage and Leslie Whit
ney.
Mrs. Minnie Wheeler, who Is teach
ing in Bowdoinham, arrived Satur-
day evening to pass few days with
her brother-inla Reuel, Copp. oil
West Front street. -. r.. 1.
Kenneth Il. Copp, student at Cor
by college, is passing few days with
his father Reuel Copp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Cover OF Ca
naan are the parents of baby boy
born Friday. March 26. Both mother
and child are doing we'll.
Miss Evelyn Bridges, teacher OF do
nestle science in the Skowhogan
schools, has gone to Bingham to pass
her Easter vacation.
DIR. and Mrs Blynn Goodrich or wa,
terville are the parents of 1O9-pouiiu
baby girl born Thursday. Both mother
and child are doing we'll.
Mrs. Everett Goodrich went to Wa
terville Saturday to be guests of her
son and family. DR.. Blynn Goodrich.
over the week end
Mrs. Helen Downs, teacher of art in
Skowhegan schools, went to Augusta
Friday afternoon to pass the Easter
vacation with her family.
Mrs Ada McCfillis and daughter
Charlotte went to their home in Hart
land to pass the Easter vacation.
Seven of the officers. of the Annie
NJ. Nichols training class met at the
home of Mrs. Mabel Washburn Sat
urday evening, where supper was
served in honor Of Mrs. Nichols and
her husband, Rev. II. L. Nichols.
Plans of the class were discussed and
a social evening enjoyed.
Arrangements are being made for
an Easter party for the primary de-
partment of the Methodist Sunday
school, to be held in the primary
rooms next Thursday afternoon from
2 to 4 o'clock.
Last Friday evening the Pythian
Sisters held their regular meeting in
the knights of Pythias hall. The
routine Of business was carried out.
Tickets were distributed to the men,
bers for a benefit moving picture to
be given on April IA. On that night
Norma Talmadge will appear in Her
Sister from Paris"
Miss Ruby Dyer. a teacher in the
public schools of Berlin, N. H., is
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
NoRRIDCEWoCK

NORTH-Mrs. Lena Cleveland, in
surance agent, of Skowhegan was an
overnight visitor at John Cleveland's
recently.
Mrs. Julia Holt returned Monday
from Madison, where she has been
visiting her sons, also helping care
for her little grandson, who has been
quite Ill.
Mrs. Harry Lessor, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. McIntire,
was a visitor at Leroy Devereaux's
one night recently and also visited
Mr.. Lessons mother, Mrs. Holt.
Willis Richardson, who has been
passing week at the home of his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Rich
ardson of Belgrade, returned home
Friday and was accompanied by his
aunt, Mrs. Marshall Larkin. who Wis
tied her brother, Hadley Richardson,
and family for a few days.
Ralph futile has completed his
lumber job across North Pond and
started hauling birch to Skowhegan.
Mrs. Ella futile and daughter Es-
Their are visiting at Ralph Tuttle's, for
a few days.
Mrs. Tena Simoneau has been visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Gladys Crosby. She
came to attend the Easter sale and
supper held March 20 at the Baptist
church.
Miss Virginia Crosby has returned
to her school at Oak Hill after several
weeks vacation. t.-
Mrs. Abbie Wiley has returned
from visit with her granddaughter,
Miss Georgia Richardson, who Is in
training at K v. Hospital, Skowhegan.
Miss Georgia Is now on night duty for
a period of six weeks.
The roads in this vicinity arc very
bad. making it rather danger, IS for
the school teams to make their trips
Charles Sawyer, who was a caller
upon his aunt, Mrs. Wiley, recently
and has been In town on business
connected with the Henry Sawyer es-
tate, has returned to his home in
Concord, N. H.
The high school will reopen Monday.
after the usual Easter vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
ANS0N

Mrs. Otis White left Friday noon
for Boston called there by the illness
of her daughter. Mrs. Glennice Wad-
dell.
Charlie Hunter, student at
Kent's Hill. arrived home Friday
night to pass a few days with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunter.
Mrs. Nellie Carter is confined to
her home by Illness.
Mrs. James Brown was called to
Bangor, Thursday by the illness OF
her daughter, Miss Agnes Brown,
who recently underwent an operation
for appendicitis.
Mrs. Nellie Mcguire is Ill at her
home on First street.
Mrs. Jerry Mungeon and children
who have been guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank MungeOn for two weeks
have gone to Augusta to visit rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. Nellie Pryor and Mrs. Kim
ball were guests Thursday evening OF
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frost.
Mrs. George Fairfield was in Nor
ridgewock Friday the guest of rela-
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oman Dawes. who
were called here by the death of a
relative, have returned to their home
in Industry.
A large number attended the play
Thursday given under the auspices
Of the Senior class of the high school.
The next meeting of Rainbow
Branch of /. S. S., will be held in their
hall in the town building. Rehearsals
are going on preparatory to the Eas-
ter concert to be given by the pupils
of the Sunday school on Easter Sum-
day.
NORTH-Mr. and Mrs. r. Lee Ellis
are the parents of a boy born Wednes-
day. March "a.
Mrs. Vesta Caswell. who recently
purchased of Frank f. Crymble the
building on Main street known as
Elmer w. Sawyer's law office, has had
it fitted UP for a lunch room, and
opened it to the public Saturday,
March q. 1t is called U-Nced-A-
Lunch.
Several members of Table Rock
lodge No. 100, I. o. o. F., went to the
lower village Wednesday afternoon to
attend and conduct the burial service
at the funeral of Archie Dawes, a de-
ceased member of Table Rock Lodge
Miss Muriel F. Doe and Mark Rand,
both of Bates College, are the guests
Of Mr.. Rand's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard J. Rand of Kennebec avenue.
c. Orlando Hooper has sold his
farm known as the Williamson place
to Herbert MacNeill
The Mems Association Of the Fed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29

Grated church presented the mov,,.
picture, sally" in Academy hall NJ
day evening. March 20.
Mrs. Herbert Marston, Mrs, Wal,,
Waite and Mrs. James. III Thor.
were in Waterville Friday.
Mrs. Walter Deane, president a n.
Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church =.
tertained the members at her home A
Union street Thursday, March d
from o'clock until 400 p. NJ h
noon she served to her guests al.
ner. In the afternoon was the buS.
ness meeting and the following Officer
were elected: Pearle Fenlasof. pr,t.
dent; Belle Perkins, vice presidspt,
Flora Durgin, secretary and Treasure,
In behalf of the Ladies' Aid, Mn
Pearle Fenlason presented Mrs. Dean.
the retiring president, with a sE
umbrella in recognition of her ss,.
vices as president of the society tx
the last two years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Basketball Games
Furnish Amusement
Friday Evening

A large crowd attended the basket
ball games at the Community House
Friday evening between the Maine
Spinning teams and the Pi Sigmas and
Jokers. The Spinners starting late
in the season. have been coming along
fast and should be formidable oppon-
ents another year. 1t look now as
though Skowhegan will have basket
ball league next year and arrange
ments will be made for a regular
schedule to include teams from other
towns. Both games Friday evening
were fast with plenty of clever team
work. While the Spinning teams were
beaten. it was only because they were
opposed by more experienced players.
The summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29


steel fabricators in the United
States has brought many contracts
for great bridges in all parts of the
world TO American builders.
Methods Prove Value
The torty.tive foot spans for the
Florida golf course are small struc'
lures compared with the huge webs
OF steel that have been erected In
the last two decades. but had the
engineer in charge been forced. to
depend upon less adaptable mate.
rial. or had he been forced to de-
sign each shape and then wait for
II to be specially rolled. the com.
pletion Of the bridges would still
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Town Improvement
Society Holds Fine
Meeting Last Friday

The Town Improvement Society held
an interesting meeting at the Library
parlors Friday afternoon with the
president. Mrs. Viola Smith. in the
chair. The hostessese Tor the after
noon were Mrs. Inez Thomas and Mrs.
Eliza Smiley. The decorations were
bouquets Of spring flowers. The first
number on the program which follow
cd the regular business was a piano
solo, "An Invitation to Dance" played
by Mrs. Lila Friend. Other musical
numbers were a group Of songs by
Mary Berry Mantor. Mrs. Mantor's
home Is in Vassalboro, but she has
charge Of the vocal training at Coburn
Classical Institute. She also has a
class of pupils in Skowhegan. She re-
sponded to an encore, delighting her
audience with the excellent quality of
her voice. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Friend. The paper of the, after
noon was written and read by Miss
3ect Forests and Gardens in Old
Bloomfield" Probably no one is better
fitted to write upon this subject than
IS Miss Coburn, and her paper was
both interesting and instructive. This
was followed by another group of
! songs with encore by Mrs. Mantor. In
one Of these, a selection from Car
men," she was dressed in Spanish cos
tune and greatly delighted her audi
ence. This time. too, Mrs. Friend ac-
companied her.
The next regular meeting will be
held in two weeks. 1t will be the an
nual meeting.
Poul,n & Laney are selling their
stock Of boys and mems furnishings
which were damaged in the recent fire
at the Heselton block on Water street.
The sale is being conducted from the
j. p. Oak store.
Mrs. Mary Berry Mantor was in
town during the latter part of the
week Mrs. Mantor was the guest of
her aunt, Mrs. I. J. Smith.
Mrs. Charles Littlef1eld of Albion
came to Skowhegan Saturday night to
be with her mother, Mrs Maria Webb
of Mt. Pleasant avenue.
Mrs. Webb, who is a woman over go
years of age, is in impaired health.
Mrs. Florence Bastow Is aiding Miss
Emma Webb in the care of her mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Sk0WnEcAN LOCAL NEWS
Somerset County Headquarters rARsHRs %
Children's Day
Observed by Women's
Club Saturday

The Woman's club observed their
annual Children's Day Saturday AFT
ernoon The meeting was held in the
library parlors. The hostesses were
Mrs. Matte Goodwin and Mrs. Helen
Wentworth, and the program was
planned by Alice Warren and MIS-.
Bertha Jenkins. Mrs. Mary G. Stinch-
field, the president, took charge of the
business, after which the program
was carried, out. Its presentation
was rather unique, since 1t followed
the nature Of a vaudeville perform
ance. Each number was announced
by a card placed before the public.
The first number was a selection
by an orchestra, known as the Toy
Symphony. It was composed OF
children from the LIST and End grades
and was led by Miss JEANNE Thorn
son. This was followed by two Mer-
ry Maids from the Follies, Misses
Gertrude Page and Eleanor SWEET.
Three Flappers came next, Lucia
1926, Cynthia Schoffield impersonat-
ing a maiden of 1875, and Joan
Joan Smiley, dressed like the real
fiapper of 1926.
The next number was piano solo
by Gordon Smith. This was fol-
lowed by a monologue by Samuel
Warren. A piano duet by Peggy and
Elizabeth Merrill furnished the next
number, then a dance ard dialogue
by Elizabeth and Carolyn Reed
Elizabeth SWEET and Merrill Covers
act was scheduled as italian Trouba-
dours, and this was followed by a
recitation by Phoebe Blunt. The
closing number was selection by
the orchestra. Ice cream cones were
distributed by the young guests
The next meeting which will be held
in two weeks will be the annual
meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Eight Brothers
Join Same Lodge

Worcester, Mass, Mar 2s-tAp)-
Eight brothers are members Of ID
Worcester Lodge of Elks, recon-
believed to be unique in the ceunuy
Sixteen years ago George @. Layignl
Joined the lodge and his seven brutA
ers have followed at various Inter
walls.
Walter j. Lavigne, the baby Of III
family, was initiated early this year
The others are Arthur D., former ma.
jor league baseball player. who be-
came a member of the lodge In lsl!
Albert p. and Joseph W., 1914; Henri
j. and Oscar D., 1921 and Narcis'
j.. a former alderman, 1922.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29


the cars and rushed to their desti.
nation. Once on the ground. II took
little time to rivet them into place.
Today. beneath the strong and
graceful arches OF the i've bridges.
the gondolier propels his craft over
still waters that reflect the brilliant
splendor OF the tropic moon. The
setting is that OF a medieval ro-
nance. but the bridges themselves
are striking. II miniature examples
Of the part steel and American
methods of Standardization have
played In the worldwide pre-emt
nence Of the American bridge
builder.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
VENETIAN CONDOLAS WRINKLE
BROW OF BRIDGE BUILDER
Steel and Standardization
Aid Engineer in Coping
With Craft Of Old
Romance.

~7HE recent importation by
IL the builders Of Z Florida
city OF q number OF vene
fE2$ tian gondolas, together
with their gUndoliers. 70
give an added touch Of Old World
romance. injected . new element
into bridge building in this country
and confronted D. st. Clair Smith.
one of the South's leading construc-
ton engineers. with q situation new
or before faced BY an American
bridge builder
Because Of bis wide reputation
for getting things done well and
with the utmost dispatch. Mr. Smith
was selected 10 eonstruct Owe
bridges over the waterways that
girdie O new golf course at Coral
Gables. Florida The bridges had
to b rushed TO completion and
steel was selected on account OF the
speed with which II can be erected,
rs we'll as because Of its strength
and durability.
An Unusual Design
The fact that high. proved gon-
dolas we're to ply upon the water
ways made It necessary. however.
to design the bridges with unusual
y high arches for their type. and
Il was due solely to two factors that
have played Q leading part In the
remarkable achievements of Ameri
can bridge builders from He'll Gate
to the gorges Of Hinduism that 1t
was possible to meet this new sit.
uation without sacrificing either
speed or the element OF beauty.
For years the American fabrica
tors Of steel shapes fof bridges.
with keener vision than their Euro
pean competitors. have recognized
the value OF q vide variety OF
standardized shapes as savers OF
both time and money. They have
recognized that O similar saving
can be effected BY having every
shape. down TO the last rivet hole.
ready to be put In place when 1t
arrives on the scene OF operations.
This recognition on the part OF the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Mr.. Rose Cleveland Good

Mrs. Rose Cleveland Good
Friends of Mrs. Rose Cleveland
Good will be grieved to learn OF her
death, which occurred recently In o.
tawa, Kansas Mrs. Good was the
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
James Cleveland and passed her girl
hood in Skowhegan and Norrtdge-
wock. Her father was for many
years in charge Of the Jail when 1t
was located at Norridgewock.
Last summer Mrs. Good visited
| throughout Maine, while in Skowhe-
gan making her home with her cou-
sin, Mrs. Emma Haines. and visiting
Mrs. Kate Holbrook and Mrs. Bessie
| Thompson, who are also cousins.
From Skowhegan she went to East
port, to visit relatives and while
there she sustained injuries from a
| fall, which caused her death.
The remains of Pauline Ruth Ken
nedy, the little two months old
daughter of Walter and Laura Clark
/ Kennedy of Lewiston. were brought
to Skowhegah Saturday noon and
placed in the receiving tomb.
The April millinery meeting of the
Cornville Farm Bureau has been
postponed to May. The place and
date of the meeting will be an
nounced later.
Walter Wilson, a student at Dart
mouth college. is passing his Easter
recess with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred E. Wilson OF Alder street.
Linwood Savage arrived in Show
hogan Saturday evening. He was met
in Portland by his father, E. l.. Saw
| age, who accompanied him on his
return trip,
Orman Richardson Is, the guest of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
| Richardson of Turner avenue during
the Easter recess.
Smith and Virginia Ames are at
home for the Easter holidays, the
former from the University of Maine,
| and the latter from Bates college.
Rev. and Mrs. John Sherburn of
Scion, who have been passing few
days with Mr.. and Mrs. George eBn-
| nett on the Athens road. went to
their home in Scion, Saturday.
Harold Fall, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Fall of West Front
street. was the host to a company Of
ten boys Friday evening in honor of
his 18th birthday. Games were play
ed and contests enjoyed. Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake, con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29
Town Omcers

The following minor officers for the
town of Skowhegan have been appoint
ed by the selectmen: Town physician,
DR.. l.. p. Geoffrion bookkeeper, Roy
Symons; fire commissioners, Fred T.
Henley (three years., Noah Demo,
Willard Moody; milk inspector, Eden
Boyd; constables, George Brooks,
Charles Cleveland John Nutting, E. j.
Butler, Jarius Furbush, Omar j. Fol-
som, Hiram Foote, F. P. Pennell, Da-
vid Vigue. Lucas Graft, Frank Dore,
Ralph Weston, Clifton Crowell; sex
tons, E F. Lord, Isaiah Crowell, Fred
o. Eaton, William Taylor. Frank
Pooler; fence viewers, P. c. White,
Thomas Dean; sealer of weights and
measures, Joseph H. Murray; school
physician, DR.. o. J. GAIA: weighers,
Raymond Pratt, Leila Fairbrothers,
On1cr Furber, Addie Cover c. NJ. Holt,
Frank Brown, Adelena Landry. w. H.
Hight, Harry Hubbard Charles It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-03-29

Chase, Frank Curtis, Harry McLane;
surveyor Of stone, Horace E. Reed, AL
bert Webster; dog constable. Lucas
Graft; surveyor Of wood and lumber,
Henry Crowell, Maurice Clough,
George Hobart. 8. H. Bradbury,
Charles w. walker, Roger Brooks;
health officer, Everett T. Goodrich;
traffic officer, l.. B. Haskell; election
clerks, Charles S. Smith, Margaret
Chase, Lila Friend, Lionel G. Trafton,
Albert j. Blair, Hugh Breingan, Fran
ces Smith, Mrsf Herbert Hopkins;
ballot clerks, Bertha Hall, Fred Dun
lap, Ethel Madden, Adelaide Whiting.
Ivory A. Homsted, Stella Butler. Mrs.
Samuel Roderick; night watch. Omar
T. Folsom .-- ..