davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

dinner was served at noon, which
did credit to the ladies Of Good
Cheer Club. Mr.. and Mrs. Murchie
Gordon and little daughter, Rachel
from Pittsfeld, were visitors of the
Club. The afternoon was passed In
sewing and social converse and a
pleasant time enjoyed by all. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the church vestry. with
Mrs. Lizzie Gilman, hostess.
visited Monday at G. H. Seekins'
home.
Mrs. Jennie Ireland returned to
her home in Fairfield. Wednesday,
after a few days visit with her
cousin, Mrs. Nellie Merrill.
G. H. Seekins and wife passed
Sunday and Monday visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Fred Sawyer in
Waterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis and
Mr. and Mrs. William Crawford Of
Fairfield, were callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. L. Brown, Monday.
E. d. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Phillips and son, Lucine Phillips,
visited Mrs. Phillips sister, Mrs.
Laforest Titcomb in Stockton
EopTiHSS, 0uHuay.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Foss, son and
daughter, Fred and Nina from
Kenduskeag, were Sunday visitors
in the home of their daughter. Mrs.
Rodney Rollins.
Eugene Field has moved his fam
lily into the house. which he pur-
chased last week of Mrs. Lizzie Gill
man. Mrs. Gilman has rented the
house vacated by Mr. Fields, and
moved her goods there
Norman Harding Of Newport
passed the weekend with his grand
mother, Mrs, Abbie Head, and aunt,
Mrs Freda Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luman Soper, and
daughters Eileen and Margaret of
Newport were visitors Monday of
Mrs. Eta Norton. Miss Vaella
Norton of Augusta passed the week
end with her mother also.
Mrs. Harold Glines and children
from Unity visited relatives in town,
Monday. Martha Raynes accom-
panied her home for a few days
visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Tells of Governor
Brewster's Action on
Memorial DESIGN

General Albert Greenlaw, chairman
of the commission in charge of the
selection and erection of the Memo
rial to the Maine Soldiers and Sail
ors in the World War yesterday is
sued the following statement:
I'm justice to Governor Brewster
the people of the State of Maine
should understand that his only &C.
ton with reference to the design of
the Memorial was to communicate to
the Commission the information that
the artist had notified him of the
completion of the design and to
withhold payment until the Commits
sion should approve.
"The Commission then examined
the completed work and found that
there was q substantial variation
from the design which they had or
iginally chosen and that these altera-
lions had been made without authori-
cation by them.
Under their instructions neces-
sary changes were made to bring the
completed tablet in accord with their
views of what was appropriate and
WISE"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

of Massachusetts pay this bill and at
the same time help save the nations
coal. It is not question of whether
they will benefit from such a trade
but will we, the people of Maine, and
the answer is that we shall trench
dously. If our sister New England
states also benefit, so much the bet
ter.
/ 1t has been urged that If power is
once allowed to go out of the state
then it will be gone forever and will
not be available for Maine industries.
This seems to us like an idle and
foolish argument. Every economic
condition will favor the selling OF
this power as near Bingham as pos
sible and as soon as possible. No
company would insist on transmit
ting electricity two hundred miles II
1t could be sold nearer home.
Under the present Public Utilities
law, the State of Maine has complete
control of contracts made by It's Light
e. Power Companies. AS long as
these companies - 80 go into the
business in other states and they
should not be allowed to do this,
Maine can continue to completely
control their contracts and insist that
they do not sell power outside the
territory covered by their charter. ex-
cept as they have it in excess of the
actual and reasonably probable needs
of the people in their territory. In
other words, the state can insist that
only surplus power be sold and that
is all we want to sell.
There Is apparently very little dan
ger, IL any, of the Interstate Com
merce Commission attempting to reg
ulate rates of Electric Light & Power
companies because of surplus power
being transmitted from one state to
another. If you are troubled by this
idea, remember
First: That the Inter State COM
merce Commission has no authority
whatever to regulate the rates of
Electric Companies, and.
Second: That more than two
thirds of the states in the United
States are selling surplus power and
and the inter State Commerce Com
mission does not regulate rates any
where. In allowing this surplus to be
sold the State Of Maine would not be
establishing new policy, but would
merely be getting into line with the
practice of nearly every state that
has any surplus power to sell.
We feel that the present law and
the situation resulting from it are
hindering a very considerable devel-
opment that might be taking place
and that the best interests of the
whole state demand prompt and in
telligent effort to repeal or change
the Fernald law.
Due consideration should be given
to all those who have real interest in
the matter, but 1t ought to be borne
in mind that selling our surplus pow
er Is competitive matter and will
naturally be opposed by powerful in
terests outside the state. 1t is not
impossible that some of the ATTORNEYS
who are so ardently opposing any
change in the Fernald law may be
the agents of these same interests.
Their arguments should not be given
much weight until the reason Of
their great interest is made plain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
CLAIM BATH FERRY
Rates HARMFUL 10
CAUSE AGRICULTURE

Alleging that the rates charged by
the Bath ferry for transportation OF
horse and wagon, two-horse team
and automobile or truck carrying
farm produce are too high and are
detrimental to the cause of agricul-
tnre, a complaint signed by about
129 citizens of Bath and Woolwich
has Just been filed with the Maine
Public Utilities Commission. The
complaint Is directed against the
Maine Highway Commission which
has charge of the operation Of the
State ferry between Bath and Wool
witch.
The Public Utilities Commission
has given notice that unless the
cause of complaint is removed with
in ten days, it will proceed to make
an investigation of the matter.
The complaint which is headed by
Duncan Mcintosh, Of Woolwich, al
leges that the ferry rates on the
items mentioned above are the direct
cause of many of the abandoned
farms in this part Of the country.
The petitioners ask for a 20-trip
ticket costing 81 for a horse and
wagon. The rate is now $3.50 for a
10-round- "trip ticket for single horse
team.
The petitioners ask for a 20-trip
ticket costing $3.50 for a two-horse
team. The present charge Of $3.50
for a 10-round-trip ticket.
The petitioners ask that hay ar
irving at the ferry before 9:45 A. NJ.
be included in the above rates. Hay
is now carried on one-way trip at
a charge Of 25 cents for single
horse team and 35 cents for a two
horse team If the passages are made
before 9 A. NJ. After 9 A. M. their
is a one-way charge Of 81 for single
or two-horse teams.
The petitioners ask for a 20-trip
ticket costing $3.50 for automobiles
or truck carrying farm produce, one
ton capacity or less. The present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Receive Bids
For Construction
Of Thirteen Bridges

Following the opening OF DluS yes
terday for the construction { sew
eral bridges in the State, the State
Highway Commission will make
recommendations for the award Of
the contracts at the meeting of the
Governor and Council to be held to-
day at the State House.
The bids received for the building
Of the 10 bridges were as follows:
Blue Hill Bridges
Blue Hill Falls Bridge
Frank Williams. Revere,
Mass. ................ .S4o,o o.oo
Cyr Brothers Co.. Water
vile ............. 4o,VIo.io
Burpee Construction Co.,
Gardiner ............... 49,s44.5O
Mill Island Bridge
Frank Williams, Revere,
Mass. ..................$ s.s51,oo
Cyr Brothers Co., Water
Vile o,VSo.i5
Burpee Construction Co.,
Gardner ............... 5,21O.0o
Alder Stream Bridge-Corinna
Green & Wilson, Waterville $3,34S.00
Wilson Bridge-EIIiottsviIle Pl.
Edmond Cyr & Co., Water
.
Green & Wilson. Waterville 17,435.1S
Burpee Construction Co..
Gardiner ............... 1S,621.63
Hunt & Palmer, Island Falls 19,07S.2o
Ring Construction Co.,
Bangor ................. 1887. as
o. B. Frost Co, Augusta. 20,201.69
Smith & Tweedie, West
field ..................I incomplete
M,:n cS.naS R,:Ioo M1,.;
Edmond Cyr & Co., Water
vile DECENTRALIZATION. S11, $40. 90
Cyr Brothers Co., Waterville 11,647.75
Green & Wilson, Waterville 12,4S3.00
o. B. Frost Co., Augusta. 14,796.75
Burpee Construction Co.,
Gardner ............... 1S,747.50
Park Street Bridse-Paris
Edmond Cyr & Co.. Water
vile ................... ,325.46
Cyr Brothers Co., Waterville 4o,1O9.5C
Burpee Construction Co.,
Gardiner ................ 4s,s11.71
James H. Kerr, Rumford E. 49,907.95
Engineering Service & Con-
struction Co.. Boston,
Mass. .................. 54.s5o.7O
Providence. R. I. 800. 5s.451.ss
Other Paris Bridges
Saw Mill Bridge
Uric Metivier, Rumford ..S4,S73.25
Stewart & Williams, Angus
ia .:................... 5,oss.25
Edmond Cyr & Co., Water
vile ..:........:....... 5.4O7.Oo
Burpee Construction Co,
Gardiner .............. 5,so4.5C
Cyr Bros. Co.. Waterville. 6,058GC
smith d Tweddie. Westfield. 6,O960C
st. Adams Construction Co.,
Portland .............. s.o54,oc
Joseph Mccormick, East
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Florida, Palm Beach, society girls,
bathing beauties. spice, gaiety and
speed all play their respective parts
in Bebe Daniels latest and fastest
comedy entitled, 1.-THE Palm Beach
Girl" This is a swift. exciting race
story laid in Florida, up to the min
ute with Bebe Daniels and Lawrence
Gray playing the leading roles, it
makes one Of the snappiest photo
plays of the season. The companion
feature is Under Western Skies"
starring Norman Kerry, This is a
drama of thrills and romance, of the
great open spaces. 1t is a dashing,
daring picture and Carl Laemmle is
to be congratulated upon this, his
first super feature Of 1926. The
short subjects include whispering
Whiskers," a Mack Sennett comedy
and a news weekly.
Coming tomorrow. the much talk
ed about drama, steel Preferred"
featuring William Boyd and Vera
Reynolds.
On Monday of next week Richard
Dix will be shown in his latest Para
mount production, Say 1t Again.
Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Providence, r. l. .......... 7,025.bO
Stones Bridge
Uric Metivier. Rumford. !. $3,025.00
Stweart e. Williams, Angus
ia .................. 3,25O.O3
Edmond Cyr & Co., Water
vile Observation-Disclosures. s.25s.75
Burpee Construction Co.,
Gardiner 3,697.50
Cyr Bros. Co., Waterville. {. 3,S52.25
Smith G. Tweedie, Westf1eld 4,581.50
st. Adams Construction Co..
Portland .4.979.4O
Joseph Mccormick, East
Providence. r. 1. ......... 4,47S.75
PittsfieId Bridges
Spring Road Bridge
Smith & Tweedie, Westfield $3,553.00
o. B. Frost Co., Augusta. -. 4,214.00
Ring Construction Co.. Ban
gor ................ 5.o35.Oo
Shans Frederick and James
Frederick, Pittsfield -. incomplete
Farnham Brook Bridge
Smith & Tweedie, Westfield$5, $4,000
o. B. Frost Co., Augusta. -. 5,7O5.50
Ring Construction Co., Ban
Sor ............. 6,966.75
Shans Frederick and James
Frederick, Pittsfield Incomplete
Gilbert Small Bridge-Windham
Stewart & Williams, Au-
gusta ..................S2 1 ,534.75
Edmond Cyr & Co., Water
vile ................... 23.2s7.25
o. B. Frost Co.. Augusta =. 26.94O.OO
st. Adams Construction Co.,
Portland ............ 27074.1o
Burpee Construc; IN Co.,
Gardiner minimum. 27,47s.oo
Joseph Mccormick, East
Providence. R. I. ....... 32,5o7.5o
Ames Construction Co.,
Somersworth. n. H. 49,. 41,2S9.OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
DETROIT

Mrs. Abbie Head celebrated her
18th birthday, May 80 Besides
other gifts she received a. splendid
bouquet Of carnations, while her
neighbors and friends remembered
her with a generous shower of
cards and booklets. Mrs. Head has
always been resident Of this town.
She was born and has always lived
where she now resides, in the pleas
ant farm home overlooking the
Sebasticook river on South Main
street. Her numerous friends unite
IN wishing her many returns of her
birthday anniversary.
irwin Bean and son, Harold Bean.
from Braintree. Mass, and Ralph
Bean from Boston. were week end
visitors in the Bean home this week.
returning to their homes Monday
night. Miss Achsa Bean and friend,
Miss Helen Lengyell from Univer-
sity of Maine, were Sunday visitors
there also.
Mrs. George Butler Of Hollis is
visiting old friends and neighbors in
town.
Mrs. Fife Remick of Kelso.
Washington, Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. L. L. Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
WISCASSET

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Pratt q!
Boston are in town a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley Stone and
Mrs. w. G. Pennington of Boothbay
Harbor were in town, Monday night
Mrs. Bernice Moore of Lewiston
was the guest of her sister. Mn
Clifton Munsey, Monday night.
Mrs. John F. Jackson went to
Bath, Monday afternoon. to see hel
father, Willis Clifford. who Is /
patient at the City Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Redonnett hay.
returned to Lewiston. having passed
a few days at his fathers home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
ST. ALBANS

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Robertson of
Portland, We're weekend visitors at
his mothers, Mrs. Rose Robertson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Morrow of
Sangerville wre callers at H. c.
Prescott's Sunday. -.
Memorial Day was observed here
Monday. The speaker was Rev.
Frank L. Cam. Of Pittsfeld. The
Hartland band furnished martial
music. A fine program given by
local talent, which made the SER
vices complete. The Opera house
was beautifully decorated and 1 a
large audience appreciated the en-
tire program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

and Walter Young and family. d,
Yarmouthville, visited over the hon.
day with their mother, Mrs, rs
Young at S. G. Parmenter's.
H. A. Leeman and family. Of An.
gusta, were at their home here, Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Worthing ana
Mr.. and Mrs. John Royce, Of An.
gusta, were visiting last week, Their
mother, Mrs. G. A. Bradstreet.
Clyde Plummer, of Augusta, wa,
holiday visitor at H. w. Worth.
ings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

charge is IS for a 10-round- "trip tic
ket for automobiles and light trucks.
The petitioners ask for 2A-trip
local residents ticket costing $3.50 for
automobile or truck. one-ton capa-
city or less, issued only for residents
of Bath, Woolwich, Arrowsic and
Georgetown. At the present time the
same rates exist on the ferry for
people in all parts of Maine or from
other states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
ALMA

Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Bryant Of JEFF
ferson were callers in town, Sunday.
Forest and Horace Hayward. of
Portland, passed the Weekend with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Black, of
Boston, were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Peaslee. over Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Wright preached at the
Baptist church last Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Arthur Hayward and family
passed the weekend in town.
c. e. Ware is laid up with a lame
foot
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
State House Chat

Hon. Joseph E. Alexander, of Rich
mond, former secretary of State, was
a caller yesterday on friends at the
State House.
A representative Of the firm of
John Grady and Son of Bangor.
which was recently awarded the con-
tract for installing a water system
at Camp Keyes, was caller yester-
day at the State House and looked
over the camp grounds. The work
will probably be started next Mon
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
OSTEOPATHIC
EXAMS JUNE $40

The State board of osteopathic ex-
animation and registration will hold
examinations in the Senate Cham
Der at the State House on June 8, 8
and TO- The members of this board
are: Chairman. DR.. j. o. Mcdowell,
of Brunswick; DR.. Virginia Gay King.
of Augusta; Dr.. Sophronia T. Rose
brook. of Portland; DIR. William Clare
Brown, of Waterville; and secretary
treasurer, DR.. Albert E. Chittenden,
of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
A Correction

Through omission of line in the
Kennebec Journals story on the
pamphlet which appeared in Thurs
days issue. the implication was given
that the Governor and Council issued
the pamphlet. The Council had no
hand in the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04

Camden, vice Atherton r. Andrews,
resigned and honorably discharged.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
Good Cheer Club

Good Cheer Club
Good Cheer Club met at the
church vestry for an all day meet
ing, Wednesday. which was well at
tended. Mrs. Abner Clark acting as
hostess for the occasion. A nice
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS
OPERA HOUSE

Bebe Daniels in "1;ie Palm Beach
Girl" Norman Kerry in "Under
Western Skies" Mack Sennett
Comedy; News Weekly; Continu-
GUS 2 Until 10
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15

roads and Transportation; Truax
Greer. Red Cross, Charitable Insi-
buttons and Hospitals; Carl Bull,
Commercial Club; Art Wankel,
Farmers Organizations; Niggo
Petersen. cooperative Institutions !;
William Hass. BONANZA Farming /;
G. {" johnson County Fair" A. G.
LELAND, Game and Wild Life; Ash
ton J. Moore, Sports. Other ar
ticles descriptive Of the towns VIII
be published and the names OF the
writer's will be given later.
The edition will be replete with
nictures of the ranches and farms
of the county and features OF Pubic
interest such as sketches of 'WrlIlhg
rock" and other historic wonders OF
this section. Persons who have any
thing of particular interest they wish
to have published are requested TO
send same to the office Of the Pro-
ducers News.
general direction of the edition VI
be under the charge Of Herman
Krogman, local businessman, who mas
had experinece in such work in the
past, in the western part Of the
state.
While the time of the publication
of the Edition has not yet been de
termined, it is expected that 1t VII
be running off the press not later
than six weeks hence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
PAULSON GETS
TANGLED WITH
ERNEST FRANCIS

Williston, n. D., Oct. 9.-Four
criminal cases were started here Sat
urdav morning by States Attorney
Ernest R. Francis, when warrants
were issued for the arrest of Gustav
Lake and Paul Paulson of Grenora
and Carl Nelson and Charles Bald
win, editor and manager, respective
ly of the Williams County Farmers
Press.
Nelson and Baldwin were arrested
and. upon arraignment before police
magistrate waived examination were
bound over to district court. Actions
based on articles published in Farm
ers' Press, charging Francis with
crime and containing invective and
scurrilous attacks on his character.
The case against Lake, who IS a
candidate for states attorney, IS
based on a letter circulated before
the primary election charging States
Attorney Francis with ENLIGHTENMENT
in connection with the Williams
County bank case.
Paulson's case is based on articles
published in the GrenOra paper OF
which he is editor, similar to those
in the Williston paper,
Warrants were expected TO be
served on the latter two men Satur-
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
Crooked Banker Sent
to State Penitentlary
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page OhSl
larceny to that of guilty. Permis-
sion Of course was granted, and the
sentence was imposed. At 12:lo p
M. they again appeared IN court
this time to change GOOdyer,s plea OF
guilt under the information charging
forgery of the Tomchek note, ana at
lao d. m, they were back again to
change his plea under the informa-
ton charging forgery Of Ey0els
name to a note. A sentence Of from
seven to IA years in the state prs
+ on was imposed in each case; DuJ, Dy
reason of the strategy" of the de-
tense. it was impossible for the court
to make sentences cumulative, with
the result that GOodyer, when taken
at 2:SO by Sheriff Barnes and Depu-
1 ty Sheriff Howard to Deer Lodge,
was in effect actually one one sent
ence of seven to IA years, to be
! paroled at the end of three years and
/ six months.
Fell Into Evil Ways.
In his remarks to the court in the
/ first proceedings, Mr.. Spaulding re-
ferred to "severe criticism" to which
he declared he has been subjected
for taking the defense of GOOdyer.
$50 far as the defendant Is concern
ed" said Mr.. Spaulding, 4 do not
ask the court for clemency. The
court is aware of the condition IN
which he (Goodyer) now stands be-
fore the bar of justice. For num-
Der of years he was a pretty good
young man; but he fell into the
'bucket-shop' game and he lost. He
lost the money in SCOTS place OF
business. I don't care what Scott
or any other gentleman says, who
burns his books in the backyard; he
did lose the money in SCOTS place
and while that does not excuse Mr.
Goodyer, that is a fact"
County Attorney Padbury asked
that the extreme penalty" be i'm
posed.
Judge Poorman referred to "rum.
ors" which have been heard in con
nection with the case. So persistent
were they that at one time, he de
clared that he deliberated upon call
ing for an investigation, but final!
deemed one unnecessary. $50 far a
the charges made against Mr.. Spauld
ing are concerned, because he repre-
sents the defendant, Of course the,
are unfounded," said the court, be
cause that is the business Of the at
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
THIEVES GAG LADY
AND ROB TRUNK
Continued from page one)

Continued from page One)
the men gagged her and put a pill
low over her head. at the same time
throwing her on the floor.
Ten minutes after the men left,
Mrs. Brazil was able to roll over
to the door and open it after strong
exertiOn, and also pulled the gag
from her mouth. She staggered
through the door and fell under
the truck which was directly IN
front of it, and called for help.
After help arrived in answer to
her calls. she discovered the men
had taken $4,000 in paper, and
some silver which they had brOt
along to use in paying the railroad
company for their car of vege-
tables. They had overlooked some
watches and jewelry which were in
the trunk.
Sheriff Salisbury and Attorney
Erickson have four suspicious
characters under surveillance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-10-15
Special District Court
to Convene October Is
CONTINUED from page One)

CONTINUED from page One)
Eggen, Archer, Mont; A. A. Rio,
Raymond, Mont; Geo. Jackson, Plen-
tywood, Mont; Obert Stageberg,
Westby, Mont; F. w. Crave, Plenty
wood, Mont; A. NJ. Hagen, Redstone,
Mont; Andrew Berg, Outlook, Mont;
Fred S. Blackmore, Antelope, Mont;
E. n. R. Bertelson, Antelope, Mont;
Clarence B. Robinson, Plentywood,
Mont; jim Vincent, Westby, Mont;
Harry billiard, Plentywood, Mont. F;
Soron Kristensen, Westby, Mont; Joe
Olson, Comertown, Mont; John Gross
Plentywood, Mont; H. F. Kriegeri
Mont; Axel Romstad, Antelope, Mon
tana; Jacob Twet, Comertown, Mont;
]. E. Porter, Raymond, Mont; Lars
J. King, PlentywOod, Mont; VIM
Schlosser, Westby, Mont; NJ. NJ. Dan
ielson, Redstone, Mont; c. A. Foster
Antelope, Mont; J. S. Downey, An
telope, Montana.