davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Insurance Bureau
May Renew Fight
For Rate Control

Plans for reopening the fight to
give the state insurance depart.
ment control Of the machinery for
setting fire insurance rates in cit.
les and villages Of the state are
being considered by the state in.
surance department, Insurance
Commissioner S. A. Olsness indi-
Gated today.
The movement is the result Of
appeals by civic bodies Of Grand
Forks, Mandan. Valley City and
other cities asking the insurance
commissioner to set aside increases
in fire insurance rates which re-
Gently were made effective.
Because of the ~limitations of
the state law he,sis- powerless,
Olsness said, and indicated that he
will ask business men Of North Da-
k0ta cities to support q movement
to give the commissioner Of insur-
ance the same supervisory power
over insurance rates that the state
railroad board has over railroad
rates between intrastate points.
Previous efforts to get such q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
One-fOurth Of State
in Accredited Area

Almost quarter Of the state of
North Dakota is in the white. or
modified accredited area" in the
map showing the extent OF bovine
tuberculosis % Of May l, accord
ing to DR.. w. F. Crewe Of the
livestock sanitary board.
The map in DR.. Crewe's posses
sion shows IL counties in the white
area and the rest Of the state is
marked one per cent or less. Only
two states in the union have a bet
ter showing. according TO DR..
Crewe. They are North Carolina
and Michigan. Iowa is rated about
with North Dakota.
Five counties in this state have
been added to the accredited area
since the map was made up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
AT THE MOVIES
CAPITOL THEATRE

Sandy" the story of a flapper
bride, which has been running serial
~ in more than 100 newspapers. has
been converted into a motion picture
and will be shown next Monday at the
Capitol Theatre where it will con-
tinue until Wednesday.
Sandy" was written By Elenore
Meherin. who also write "Chickie."
which was filmed last season. While
"Chickic" registered a success both
as a newspaper serial and as n
picture, it is said that SANDY" has
far outdistanced "Chickie" in pop
ular appeal as Il story that it presents
greater motion picture possibilities.
Fox Films made careful search
for an actress to bring to the screen
the vivid personality Of Sandy Nc
Neil. the beautiful young girl Of
nineteen who is the heroine Of the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
ELTINGE THEATRE

THE ShOw-Off," with its simple,
domestic backgrounds. its wholesome,
cheerful atmosphere, its average.
middie-class characters and it's ma
tural. plausible incidents, presents Il
vivid cross section of modern Amer
lean family life.
Adapted by Pierre Ceilings from
the popular stage success by George
Kelly. the story concerns itself with
the exploits of one. Aubrey Piper, a
hruggart and liar Of unquestionnblc
optimism and irrepressiblc hilarity,
who marrics Amy Fisher, daughter
of typical. middle-cass family. His
cgotism and nerve get him and the
family into unpleasant situations. A
financial crisis develops in the Fisher
household, when they are forced TO
pay fine Of $1,000 as a penalty for
Aubrey's reckless driving In the
end. the show off redeems himself by
selling an invention his young
brother law has been workin on.
Ford Sterling gives an engaging
performance in the title role. He
paints Aubrey with sympathetic
brush, and succeeds in arousing gen.
uinc admiration by the sheer artistry
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

with which he plays the conceitcd
fool. Lois Wilson is both charming
and effective as the loyal Amy.
Louise Brooks and Gregory Kelly
prove admirably suited to their re-
spcctive Characterization. Now show
ing at the EItinge theatre.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

town next Tuesday, Sept. Il, and
ut Dickinson on Sept. Is. This
concludes the program Of electrical
examinations for this summer, ac-
cording to f. J. Pepke, state fire
marshal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

story. Madgc Rcllamy was finally
selected. Sandy is the modern young
woman aquiver with the love Of
life and impatient with hampcring
rules Of conduct.
In the motion picture version pro-
duced by Fox, advantage was taken
of every opportunity presented by
the wide variety Of thrilling episodes
to bring TO the screen the most col
orful picture Of the 1925 girl, her
IDEAS Of life and all the complexities
OF the modern social order
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

found in any Light automobile.
7i0o engineering Ideals combined
The Whippet represents combination
OF the most advanced European and
American engineering thought.
His : complete ssv elv !. !. designed and
built = unit :. not an old-fashioned
reconstructed chassis.
Over three hundred and sixty thousand
miles Of road tests proved the practical
advantages Of this car before it was ~
leased for production.
The Vhppet will do IS miles an hour
IN the hands Of the average owner !.
vich al tie reserve power that thn
implies.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
TO EXAMINE NINE FOREMEN

TO EXAMINE NINE FOREMEN
The board Of mine examiners
will meet at Minot Sept. % and
give examinations for mine fore
men, commencing at 3 a. m. on
that date, according to A. w.
Waddington, state coal mine in
spector. The board is made up OF
Walter Ray, state mine inspector,
of Medora, James Murphy Of Zap
and Mr.. Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Call rOR nlDs

Sealed bids will be received for
four husses to transport children to
and from school by the school board
Of Gibbs School District No. SO until
200 o'clock on the 18th day of Sep
tember Outline OF the bus route
may be seen at the clerks office.
Eusses must conform to the require
mcnt Of law. The board reserves
the right To reject any or all bids.
BY order OF the school board.
r. H. TrygR. Clerk.
Bismarck, y. ID.
d -2-A- -&-4- 1N-11-l3.14
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
INFANT DAUGHTER DIES

Katherine Marie Dohn, year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dohn, died yesterday at her home.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at st. Mary's church
and intcrment will be ut St. Mary's
cemetery
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
OPEN WINTER GARDEN

Dickinson-The new Winter Garden
here will be opened next Friday
might with Q program Of singing.
novelty numbers and dance music.
The big auditorium here has been
rearranged and redecorated to give
Dickinson q first class amusement
hall.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
!. c. r. PARKER, DICKINSON, DEAD

Dickinson.--J e. F. Parker, pioneer
railroad and business man Of Dickin-
son, died very suddenly Friday even
in1 after an active day. Funeral SER
vices were held Monday at 2 o'clock.
Mr.. Parker came to the Dakota ter
ritory in 1883, settling in Dickinson
in 1890.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

AHSis story of success without pcec-
edent. The dramatic record Of new
type car that has achieved world-fame"
in three short months. A car that has
revolutionized the whole trend of Amer
ican automobile design. I
The Whippet is the FIRST American light
car designed to meet modern traffic con-
ditions.
A car engineered specifically for park
ing at damned cufhs-for lightning get
away It congesaed traffic rossings-for
instant stopping n pedesuian-crowded
city streets. Il will pickup in u seconds
from 5 to 80 miles an hour. Il will stop
in 81 feet from = speed Of 20 miles an
hour. It will turn in : 34-foot circle
park in I4-fooe curb space. which is
much less than the space required for the
conventional type Of car.
-More roo~-gysStsr eomtort
This new car has low European-type
body. With height and length in true
symmetrical proportion. Il is 5 feet 8
inches high !. not IS tall As the average
man. Yet it provides more leg-room tlhan
you've ever found IN any American-buile
automobile Of this class.
4-wheel brakes are an integral part Of
this cars design. = necessity that light
car owners have not heretofore enioyed.
les center Of gravity Is extremely low,
with ample road clearance thus Civ
ms sense q security you have never
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

In traffic il gets away with amazing
speed srop-watch tests show that i
accelerates up 20 % miles m hour 1876
faseer than other light four-cylinder cars.
Smart Esy9tess-tpe Body
The distinctive body lines Of the Whippee
frankly resemble the smartest custom
built automobiles Of American and Con-
tinental Europe. Low-swung +. rakish
:. graceful as WhiPpet :. that's the
only way to describe ies wonderful beauty.
Here At last i ! light car that any
"millionaire" viii be psood % own. A
car that every woman viii find safe 20
drive. A car thar men il Ill wallis a life
Can afford to bsy.
sigse2
In fairness to youfsef. cone, &c this
wonderful new-type car. With de intso-
duction Of these new engineering prin-
ciples, it is noe sound Judgment today .
consider the parchase q less modem
automobile.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

family residence on Second street un.
til just prior to the funeral, which
will he held Monday morning at 9
o'clock at ST. Mary's pro.cathedral.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
sTATEMENT ron PUBLICATION
IDACOLE SCHOOL INST. M M

Published In accordance with pro-
visions OF Section Is OF Chapter 1919.
Laws Of 1929. requiring all treasur-
ers between the first and tenth day
Of the months Of January, May and
September in each year to publish
once In some newspaper in the
county, the names Of depositorx.
amount OF money on deposit and the.
amount Of bond furnish ed by such
depository.
Name OF Bank or Depository
......s... Bank Of North Dakota
An,onnt OF Deposit ........s 81. 800 90
Description Of Deposit &c. DIS.
AMOUNT OF Deposit -. ...&l,2s9. 26
Description Of Deposit Checking
Rate Of Interest:
G. y. 10
T.. A. r. Faiconer, Treasurer or m
Lincoln School Dist No. 80, Burieigh
county Bismarck. North Dakota,
do Olemnly swear that the above
report = correct to the best Of my
knowledge. information and belief,
A. Of this 1st day Of September.
A. r. FALCONER.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
Recent improvements
in Dodge Motor Cars

!. Consistent with the policy Of con
stantly improving their cars, Dodge
Brothers have just Incorporated sew
cral improvements that fully bear
out their slogan of Better Than
Ever" says NJ. Il. Gilman, the local
dealer. Briefly some Of these are:
/. Five Bearing Crankshaft.
2. Heated Air Cleaner.
g. New Balloon Type Steering.
!. New Dash Instruments.
3. New Spark and Throttle.
g. New Carburct0r Primer.
7. Deluxe Sedan Indirect Lighting
These are far reaching improve
mcnts. particularly the five bearing
crankshaft. as this makes solid.
vibrat i0nless motor. The heated air
cleaner makes for added long life, as
well as economical operation. These
improved cars are now on display in
the local salcsrOunl
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
The Whippet offers
these remarkable features

3osiis ~ . ssi1es q eSssliss. s. @ils
- besr.. $ to 90 miles II y ssessds. -.
4-ssbssI bcshs -. stops n 81 jes from %
miles - bosv. tssss = 34,t6st circle
assist esr - AwesiaS - pSns ...5
fSst & seha bieb. -. IsSsr srssity ossssv
-. Srsstsv Ssfs!y. Asyepass-type be9y
asu ksg-sse@ AbSs Ssy eeb~ z ebt esr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

COMPLETES PROGRAM
The state board of electricians
will hold examinations at James,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

bill through the legislature have
failed, Olsness said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11

Published in accordance with pro
visions Of Section Is of Chapter 1879.
Laws of 1923 recurring all treasur-
crs between the first and tenth day
Of the months of January, May and
September in each year to publish
once in some newspaper in the
county, the names Of depositors.
amount of money on deposit and the
amount Of bond furnished by such
depository. :
Name Of Bank or Depository i.
First State Bank OF Reagan
Amount Of Deposit 81 3 ~
Description OF Deposit Checking
and sinking fund.
Char. of Bond -. Corporate surety
bond
Rate Of Interest:
- ". .......... ...........a1
/. Albert johnson. Treasurer or
Custodian of the public funds Of
Ghylin School District No. IL, Bur
leigh County, Wilton. North Dakota.
do solemnly swear that the above
knowledge. Information and belief.
as 81 this 4th day Of September.
1925.
4. l.. GARNEs.
Notary Public, Rnrleigh County.
My commission expires July Is, 1880.
STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
MDYn SCHOOL. DISTRICT NO. ~
Published in accordance with pro-
visions Of Section Is OF Chapter 1919,
Laws of 1923, requiring all treasur-
erS between the first and tenth day
of the months Of January. May and
September in each year to publish
once In some newspaper In the
county, the names of depOsitors,
amount OF money on deposit and the
amount Of bond furnished by such
depository.
Name Of Bank or Deposition
Bank of North Dakota
Amount OF Deposit ........$2.43s.6
Description OF Deposit Checking
Account.
Amt. OF Dep. Bond Given by
Char. Of Bond Bonded by the State
Rate of Interest. Checking ..4cc
L. Mrs. Carrie Dorman, Treasurer
or Custodian Of the Public funds If
Boyd School Dist. No. 49, Burleigh
County. Menoken. North Dakota, do
SOIemnly swear that the above re-
port IL correct to the best OF NV
knowledge, information and belief,
az Of this 9th day Of Sept, 1926
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-09-11
STATEMENT FOR PUBLICATION
lSlllllN SCHOOL lllSYRllT NJ. I

9--o-3-4-7-S-9- TO- 11-13-14
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-30
UNITY

The Rev. H. e. Dunnack of Au-
gusta, spoke at the Odd Fellows hall
Sunday afternoon, it being their
anniversary.
Mrs. E. E. Small, of Brooks, was
the guest of Mrs. r. C. Whitaker
over the weekend
E. D. Chase and c. NJ. Whitney
were in Belfast. Monday.
Mrs. A. f. McManus, who has been
the guest Of her aunt in Waterville,
has returned home.
d. F. Walton had the misfortune
while working in mill, to get caught
in the machinery, breaking several
ribs and receiving other injuries.
e. B. Hunt was In Montville, We'd
nesday.
E. ID. Cha5e '. a business caller
in Lewiston, Wednesday.
The Star in the West Lodge of
F. and A. NJ. conferred the third
regular meeting. Tuesday evening.
j. H. Farwe1l was in Belfast, Wed
nesday.
c. ID. Conner was among the bust
ness callers in Waterville, Tuesday.
Miss Mabel Broen, who teaches
in Lynn, Mass, is in town for few
days.
Mrs. A. L. Ward is attending the
M. E. Conference which convenes
at Rockland, this week
c. H. Hubbard, of Belfast, was in
town, Wednesday.
DIR. E. NJ. Soule will close his Of
flee Saturday, and he, with Walter
Bailey, plans to start for California,
May 3. by automobile They intend
to be away about three months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-30
COm'r Kendall
Speaks of Purpose
Of Child Health Day

Child health is problem of in
terest to each one of us for the
health of the future generations de-
Ponds upon the health of the child
today" said DIR. Clarence F. Ken
dali, State commissioner of health,
yesterday.
May LIST has been set aside for
three years as a special day in or
der that each community may make
a public demonstration of their in
terest in child health.
Child health is an all the year
round proposition, but May LIST is set
aside as Child Health day because
it is an appropriate day in which
to take stock of the child health con-
ditions in our State and Nation. In
order for any benefits to be obtain
ed from this special expression of
child health it is necessary that this
program should be continuous and
not forgotten and abandoned after
this special demonstration.
THE American, Child Health As
ISOLATION two years ago realized that
our children are our greatest asset
and that a day devoted to their care
and health would return many divi-
dends in sound minds and healthy
bodies for our citizens of the COM
ing generations.
For two years the State Depart
ment of Health with the aid of 9TH
err organizations, both governmental
and non-governmental, has celebrat-
ed this day very successfully and the
indications are that it will be more
successful this year.
MANY organizations not being
able to celebrate May list have set
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-30

Ernest J. Russell. Floyd Hunnewell,
Elias Vaughan. Bingham; Lawrence
Pooler, J. p. Cook. Mayfield; o. A.
Sawyer, Lake Austin; Liston Good
rich, Deadwater; David C. Pooler,
Caratunk; Rufus Taylor, Dead River;
Charles E. Huff, Shirley.
Watchmen--C: c. Butterfield. Fair
field; Stanley Roberts, Bingham.
Lineman-Harold w. Martin, Cara
funk.
Moose River District
Chief Warden-George G. Nichols,
Jackman.
Deputy Wardens-Omar Ellis,
Joseph Blais, Meier C. Ross. Gar
diner Holden. George Best, James
White, Guy Winslow, George Hagen,
Arthur Holden, Thomas Nichols, j.
B. McKenney, Ernest Wilson, Jack
man; Joseph Paradis. Long Pond;
Russell Macarthur, Holeb; Wallace
Hagen. Tarratine.
observation-disclosures Goslin, Phi
lander McKenney. Allen Runnells,
Hiram Johnson, Jackman; Fred l.
Hutchins, Stratton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-30
Names Forest
Fire Wardens for
Kennebec Waters

Hon. Neil l.. Violette, state forest
commissioner, Thursday announced
the appointment of the following
chief wardens, deputy wadens,
watchmen, patrolmen and linemen
for the Kennebec waters:
Moosehead District
Chief Warden-F'rank p. Conley,
Greenville.
Deputy Warden-Stanley w. Mer-
rill, Jesse Burns, Peter Goodine,
George Libby. Greenville Junction:
John Richards. Kokadjo' NJ. ]. Mari,
Tarratine; Albert Gaudent, O. r.
Fahey. lockwood: A. j. Wilson,
Moosehead; Aaron Capen, Deer
Island.
Watchmen-C. E. Berry, Dover
FoXC roft; G. H. Leland, Greenville
Junction; Edward j. Conley, Kokad-
jo.
Patrolmen-E. G. Stevens. Lilly
Bay; John Bridge, Greenville; John
Murray. Joseph Clark, Greenville
Junction; Allen McDougall, French
town.
Dead River District
Chief Warden-Ralph Wing, Flag
staff.
Deputy WardNns-viles Wing, NJ.
J. Stevens, Fred Edgley, Glen r.
NlleS, idSstdIl, j. ~. NlleS, North
New Portland; A. A. Berry, Albion
Savage, Frank Nile, L. I. Kinds,
Leon Savage, Stratton; Dion Black
well. Round Mountain; A. J. Albee,
Lexington: Alvah j. Dunphy. Carl
Goddard, Dead River; C. S. Hender-
son. Wayne Fletcher, Marshal Doug
lass. Everett R. Beedy. Eustis; Alex
Blanchard, Soring Lake: ROBBIE Rob-
inson, Bingham
Northumberland Winter, King
field; B. F. Stafford. Dead River.
Carrabasset District
Chief Warden-A. r. Henderson,
Kingfield.
Deputy Warden-Frank B. Kimball,
CaTabasset.
Waterman - Forrest Pinkham,
Kingffeld.
ParIin Pond District
Chief Warden-Ralph Sterling,
Caratunk.
Deputy Wardens-Wiliiam NJ.
Adams. Perley L. Durgin, John Dur
gin, Ralph Pierce, The Forks Plan
tation; Charles A. Malley, Jackman
Station; Charles T. Bratten. Gerard:
Thomas Brown, William p. Forsythe,
Leo Fourier, Daniel J. Burns, Lake
Moxie; Andrew ]. Golf. Fred Bean,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-30
Bates COLLEGE

Interestingly modern were the
questions that were argued at the
coeducational conference at Bates
this last week end. College grad
yates represent an investment of
thousands of dollars. What should
their interest be on this investment?
Also the problem was introduced
that approximately only $500 of col
lege woman marry. Are the Amerl-
can homes paying too great price
for this group of highly educated
women? These and many other
questions were thoroughly discussed
Rhode Island, Connecticut. Vermont
and Massachusetts as well as dele
gates from Colby, Maine and Bates.
Miss Aline Johnson was recently
awarded a white sweater with
monogramed "B". This is a signal
honor as it shows that it's possesser
has played on ten first teams or
their equivalent since her entrance
at college. Miss Elizabeth Shorey,
also a Cony graduate. who is now
attending Bates is also wearing
"B" sweater.
Charlotte Fuller recently served on
a committee for Open House at
Chase House. the Sophomore girls
dormitory. During the evening the
various rooms were visited and II
clever sketch. BATES Matrimonial
Bureau" was put on.
Two we'll known former residents
of Augusta, Miss Gladys and
Beatrice Milliken, have attained
great prominence of late at Bates,
Miss Beatrice Nlilliken has been
elected vice president of the Y. w.
c. A, one of tn largest and most ac-
tive organizations on campus.
Gladys Babe" Milliken leads all the
goods in athletics. Last year She
had the honor of being the only
Junior girl in the history of the cell
lege to win silver loving cup and
now she has the additional honor of
making more first teams than any
other girl ever has at Bates.
All the girls will receive their first
call out for spring sports this week.
Soccer is the big favorite. with track
and tennis close second. The
spring season eliminates in a sports
meet in which the class teams of all
three sports will compete for
championship.
Miss Elizabeth Shorey and Katn-
crime Thomas have recently been
elected House Seniors of the Sophie
more and Senior girls dormitories
and are also serving on the Student
Government boards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-30
Towns and Cities
Appropriate $4,000
To Maine Advertising

Appropriations made by Maine
cities and towns this year toward the
project of advertising the State of
Maine will amount to between $32,-
600 and $4,000, according to the
reports from the various counties
of the State presented at meeting
of the Maine Development Associa-
ton held Thursday at the State
House.
1t was not possible at the meet
ing to make the final check-up on
the appropriations on account of the
fact that two or three cities have
not yet made their contributions to
the fund. 1t was reported that
about twice as many cities and towns
have contributed to the project this
year. as compared with last year.
Following the meeting of the
Maine Development Association held
yesterday its representatives present
met with members of the Maine
Publicity Bureau and matters of in
terest to the two organizations were
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-30
STATE HOUSE
Next Meeting Council Portland May ~ M

discussed. The following were IN
attendance at yesterdays session:
Philip r. Shorey of Portland, pub
licity director for the State of Maine
Associates.
Maine Development Association
Col. Albert J. Stearns of Norway.
president: Charles r. Gordon of
Bangor, treasurer: Col. E. A. Rob-
bins of Camden. secretary; Phinneas
HI. Gay of Newcastle, Arthur G.
Spear of Portland, Hiram w. Kicker
of Poland, Charles Fogg Of Houlton,
Clarence Stetson of Bangor. Guy E.
Torrey of Bar Harbor and L. r.
Folsom of Norridgewock.
Maine Publicity Bureau-Hiram
w. Kicker of Poland, president;
Harrie B. Coe of Portland, execu-
tive secretary: Frank Marshall of
Portland, chairman of the executive
committee: M, l.. Harris of the
Maine Central Railroad, Arthur G.
Staples of Lewiston, Joseph Simp-
son Of York, Daniel Hoegg of, Port
land, Perley Ripley of South Paris,
and William D. Talbot of Rockland.