REPORT OF THE FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF THE BAR HARBOR Village Improvement Association CAS Ending August 1, 1938 REPORT OF THE FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR OF THE BAR HARBOR Village Improvement Association Ending August 1, 1938 OFFICERS FOR 1937-38 PRESIDENT Major Gist Blair VICE-PRESIDENTS Rev. William E. Patterson Mr. Fred C. Lynam Mrs. A. Murray Young SECRETARY Mr. R. Amory Thorndike TREASURER Mr. R. E. McKown Standing Committees FINANCE COMMITTEE Mr. John Hampton Barnes, Chairman Mr. R. E. McKown Mr. Thomas Searls VILLAGE COMMITTEE Mr. John H. Stalford, Chairman Miss Frances Coleman Miss Fanny Norris Mrs. W. E. Patterson Mrs. A. Murray Young SANITARY COMMITTEE Dr. James D. Heard, Chairman Mr. Frank O. Alley Miss Bell Gurnee Dr. S. A. Coffin Mr. R. C. Masterman COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC WELFARE Mr. Harry C. Copp, Chairman Rev. W. E. Patterson Mr. Almon B. Hodgkins Rev. Neal Bousfield Mr. Carroll Brown Dr. C. C. Little Mr. R. Amory Thorndike Rev. J. Homer Nelson Mr. Leslie Brewer Mr. George H. Beard PATHS COMMITTEE Frederic J. DeVeau, Chairman Pro Tem. Mrs. H. H. Thorndike, Co-Chairman Mrs. H. H. Thorndike Mrs. Phyllis Byrnes Miss Agnes Miles Miss Susan Scott Carpenter Miss Susan Mary Jay Miss Alice Morris COMMITTEE ON ROADS Mrs. Harold Peabody, Chairman Mr. Fred C. Lynam Halford PARKS COMMITTEE Frederic J. DeVeau, Chairman Mr. Charles E. Sampson Mr. Thomas B. Sweeney Miss Bell Gurnee Dr. Augustus Thorndike Miss Mildred McCormick Mrs. A. Murray Young COMMITTEE ON PUBLICITY mosterman Mrs. Philip Hamlin, Chairman Mr. John Hampton Barnes Mr. Fred C. Carter 4 Report of the Sanitary Committee of the V. I. A. as of July 26, 1938 At the last annual meeting of the V.I.A. the Sanitary Committee made the follow- ing recommendations: 1. That sufficient money be appro- priated by the town for street cleaning to provide efficient service during the sum- mer seasons beginning 1938. 2. That the Public Camping Ground at Morrell Park be abandoned and that land be set aside for this purpose at some point or points at a greater distance from the centers of population. 3. That a list be published in the Bar Harbor Times about July 1st, 1938, which shall include the names of all dairymen who have complied with all the sanitary requirements. 4. That a physican who is a winter as well as a summer resident shall be ap- pointed to serve upon the Warrant Com- mittee. At the time of the preparation of this report, the status of the local conditions as covered by these recommendations is as follows: 1. The condition of the Village streets is now fairly satisfactory. It is realized that a contributory factor is the 5 relatively small number of tourists who have come to the Island this year. 2. The Morrell Park Camping Ground has not been abandoned. 3. A list of the Dairymen who have been endeavoring to comply with all regu- lations in regard to control of Bangs dis- ease was not published until July 21, 1938. 4. During the course of the winter, the appointment of a local physician to serve upon the Warrant Committee was urged upon the local authorities. No ap- pointment was made. 1. VILLAGE STREETS. a. Containers for refuse should be placed at strategic points throughout the Village. In the future such containers should be installed not later than July 1st. b. An extra man should be added to the street cleaning force if as and when an increase in the number of tourists make supplementary afternoon cleaning of the streets advisable. The local health officer has assured the Committee that such a man will be provided by the Town. 2. CAMPING GROUNDS. Your Com- mittee has already discussed the rea- son for its recommendation that the camp- ing site at the Morrell Park be abandoned. Dr. Coffin of this Committee has kindly consented to approach Mr. George B. Dorr on this subject, and to present to Mr. Dorr 6 the conditions which makes the present site unsatisfactory from the standpoint of sanitation. Your Chairman has also written to Mr. Dorr upon this subject and has urged prompt action. It is believed that nothing less than abandonment of this site will be satis- factory. Improvement in the conditions would result, however, if the trailers which were admitted to the camp were limited to a much smaller number. Comment: Your Chairman has been informed that approximately 75 trailers are now admitted to the Morrell Park site. This represents a total tourist population at the Camp of 275-300. Tourists are said to prefer to camp in proximity to Village, because they enjoy crowds, and like to have easy access to shops and moving pic- tures. The camping ground near Seawall provides a great deal of parking space in a beautiful environment. Very little of this space is occupied. Last year the supply of water was inadequate. The sup- ply is now satisfactory. 3. LOCAL MILK SUPPLY. The Com- mittee repeats its recommendation in re- gard to publication of the names of ac- ceptable dairymen not later than July 1st. Your Committee believes that herd testing should be obligatory. Apparently this would require the enactment of leg- 7 islation. In any case, more sufficient ser- vice should be inaugurated. A veterinar- ian should be appointed to oversee the local herds who would be given ample time for this work. The local dairymen should be instructed as to the manner in which they can best cooperate with the autho- rities. The authorities in turn should co- operate with the dairymen SO that when the dairymen themselves suspect the pres- ence of Bangs disease prompt and efficient service would be given. Oversight should be extended also to the sources of cattle supply. The list of dairymen published July 1st should include: a. All dairymen with clean herds at time of publication. b. All those whose herds may be re- garded as under suspicion but who are complying with the sanitary regula- tions. 4. APPOINTMENT OF LOCAL PHYSICIAN TO WARRANT COMMIT- TEE. Your Committee is able to report at this time that Dr. S. A. Coffin has con- sented to serve on the Warrant Committee and that his appointment to that Commit- tee has been guaranteed by local authori- ties. 8 OVERNIGHT CABINS. The Zoning ordinance has prevented the construction of new cabins within the restricted area. It is believed that present conditions are fairly satisfactory. WATER SUPPLY. It has been report- ed to the Committee that bathing is still going on in restricted areas although it is believed that the number of bathers has been reduced. Signs have been posted at various points of ingress to Eagle Lake and Bubble Pond calling attention to il- legality of swimming in these waters. Many of these signs have been removed by persons unknown. New signs will be af- fixed to trees along the paths, and the Wa- ter Company has promised to patrol the district. It is obviously impossible to pre- vent bathing in restricted waters, but that is no reason why a serious attempt should not be made to reduce the number of bathers to a minimum. The law for pun- ishment for infringement of bathing rules should be enforced. INFECTIOUS DISEASES. These were not unusually prevalent in the community during the past year. The local situation in regard to ty- phoid is satisfactory. However, there is a possible typhoid carrier in a town on the main land which is relatively near to Bar 9 Harbor. It will be noted that one case of typhoid fever has been treated in the local isolation hospital. The source of this pa- tient's infection was apparently off the Is- land. The suspected carrier should be carefully studied. If she is proven to be a carrier she should be segregated. The Island is believed to offer no special hazards in regard to poliomyelitis. An analysis of the local situation in regard to this disease will be presented by Dr. Cof- fin. ISOLATION HOSPITAL. At the re- quest of the Chairman, Dr. Coffin inspected this building. He reports that minor re- pairs should be made during the summer. CONCLUSION. Previous recom- mendations in regard to cleaning of Vil- lage streets, abandonment of camping ground at Morrell Park and publication of list of dairymen are reaffirmed. The ap- pointment of a physician upon the War- rant Committee is believed to have been arranged satisfactorily. It is believed that the sanitary condi- tions in Bar Harbor are reasonably satis- factory. Respectfully submitted, JAMES D. HEARD, Chairman Sanitary Committee. 10 Report of Village Committee In submitting our report for the past year, we are pleased with the general con- dition of the village as to neatness. Last week I made a survey of the village and found it in a satisfactory condition. We did report on the shore path at a past meet- ing. In the winter there was a good deal of damage in the cemetery, stones being tipped over. Dr. W. E. Patterson sug- gested we take this matter up. I have got the assistant secretary of the Y.M.C.A. to agree to help in this respect. As the town did not raise any money for the extermination of ragweed, we have done what we could, expending the fifty dollars allowed by the finance committee. Many of our property owners have taken more interest and have cleaned up their property. The village is fairly well cleaned up but around the Highbrook roads are badly infested. The question of the shore path needs consideration as the town will not assume any responsibility as it might involve the town in a law suit. We are giving it the usual care and have been able to have it given proper police protection. The new fence at the cemetery is an improvement. 11 If any member of the association has any suggestion, we will be glad to give it full consideration. Respectfully submitted, JOHN H. STALFORD, Chairman Village Committee. 12 Report of Committee on Parks The Parks Committee has to report that the usual work has been done during the past year in the three parks under the supervision of the V. I. A. - Woodbury, Glen Mary, and the How Memorial. In the case of the first two our thanks are due to the skillful work and technical knowl- edge of Mr. Stalford, while credit goes to Mr. Shand for the splendid appearance of the How Memorial. In the case of Glen Mary Park, your Committee wishes to em- phasize the importance of preserving all deciduous trees and shrubs; the soil there is thin and poor, and the fall of leaves is important for its enrichment. In the case of Woodbury Park, your Committee will later ask for funds to put the cross-path in order; at present this is overgrown and shabby. At a later date your Committee will report on the condition of the Fawn Pond area and its relation to the National Park property surrounding it. There has not yet been time for a detailed inspection of this area, which is reported to be in need of attention. Your Committee has not been able to secure "Blair Eyrie" by gift to be con- verted into an extension of Woodbury 13 Park, and the price which is asked for this property is far beyond our means. A satisfactory adjustment may, however, be reached during the coming year. Respectfully submitted, FREDERIC J. DeVEAU, Chairman of the Park Committee. 14 Report of Committee on Paths Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: The Path Committee has had a very active year under the able management of Mr. Fitz Roy Anderson. The General paths have had quite a sum of money expended on them this year, amounting to $347.94. Part of this sum was taken from donations of $52.00 sent by various members of the V. I. A., this sum being given entirely for the Paths. The Canyon Brook path has an annual income of $50. This year it was neces- sary to spend $60, but there is an accum- mulated balance on hand of $95.12. The other endowed paths have also spent more than their annual income. The Gurnee path, with income of $55, spent $63, leaving a balance of $90.49; the Beachcroft Path with income of $22.63, spent $56, and has no balance left over. The Murray Young Path, with income of $37.50, spent $80, leaving a balance of $87.37. The Gorge Path had $42 in- come; no upkeep was needed this year, SO that this path enjoys the magnificent balance of $140.67 left over. On the Gurnee path last year, you may remember that three dainty little seats placed on the path through the kind- ness of Miss Gurnee, were carried off bodi- 15 ly by some of our light-fingered "tripper visitors." Instructions were given to Mr. Dunbar, our worker, to make a very heavy substantial bench for this path. This was done, a heavy rustic bench built, which was heavily protected by large stones. I am happy to be able to report that this bench is still there! Also, last year the bronze Memorial tablet placed at the end of the Murray Young path, was defaced and damaged. This was very irritating; but Mr. Anderson took some steel wool and worked very hard to remove the marks, and at the end of last year, the tablet was still in good condition. Before closing this report, I want to re- mind the members of the V. I. A. that two years ago, thirty miles of paths were hand- ed over to the Park. I believe that the 22 miles remaining in the General Paths sys- tem should also be handed over to the Park. But the V. I. A. should exercise a supervisory power over these paths, re- porting to the Park any necessary repairs, and occasionally raising money to make the repairs. There is no question in my mind that owing to the many changes tak- ing place now in Bar Harbor, the time will soon come when the V. I. A. will not have sufficient funds to keep up the paths the way it has been done in the good old days, 16 and therefore it behooves us to make some such elastic arrangement for the future as has been suggested in this report. Respectfully submitted, (signed) Mrs. H. H. Thorndike, Co-Chairman of the Paths Committee 17 Report of the Chairman of the Finance Committee B. H. V. I. A. Fiscal Year Ending July 31, 1938 There is no material change in our Investments, both those held in the Gen- eral Fund and the Special Funds, the book value of both being approximately $19,800 and the market value approximately $19,100. During the last fiscal year the current income from investments, both Special and General Funds, was $881.28 against income of $919.44 for the previous fiscal year. In addition there was received accrued income of $159.61, making the total income received $1,040.89. Dona- tions for the last year, including special gifts from both Mr. Thorndike and Mr. Sampson for the support of the parks, amounted to $1,477.43, against $1,362.50 for the previous fiscal year. For previous years the expenses have exceeded income by several hundred dol- lars; for last year such expenses exceeded income by only $2.98. Respectfully submitted, JOHN HAMPTON BARNES. 18 TREASURER'S REPORT Statement of Assets and Liabilities Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association July 31, 1938 ASSETS Cash on hand $ 207.43 General Fund Investment 5,632.98 Sanitary Committee Fund, Savings Deposit 793.07 Nolan Pamphlet & Gateway, Savings Deposit 300.00 $ 6,933.48 Trust Funds Investments 15.027.66 $ 21,961.14 LIABILITIES Sanitary Committee Fund $ 793.07 Nolan Pamphlet & Gateway 300.00 Profit and Loss 5,840.41 $ 6,933.48 Trust Funds 15,027.66 $ 21,961.14 TRUST FUNDS Bates Bequest $ 5,032.50 Canyon Brook Path Fund 612.50 Canyon Brook Path Fund Interest 95.12 Green Mountain Gorge Path Fund 574.00 Green Mountain Path Fund Interest 140.67 A. C. Gurnee Bequest 5,050.00 19 A. C. Gurnee Bequest Interest 301.56 Gurnee Path Fund 1,000.00 Gurnee Path Fund Interest 90.49 Mrs. C. Morton Smith Path Fund 467.58 Mrs. A. Murray Young Path Fund 1,050.00 Mrs. A. Murray Young Path Fund In- terest 87.37 Mary F. Higgins Cemetery Fund 409.00 Mary F. Higgins Cemetery Fund Interest 116.87 $ 15.027.66 Trust Funds Invested $ 13,786.58 Mary F. Higgins Cemetery Fund Savings Deposit 409.00 Trust Funds Interest Savings Deposit 832.08 $ 15,027.66 Statement of Receipts and Disbursements Bar Harbor Village Improvement Association For the Fiscal Year Ending July 31, 1936 RECEIPTS Donations: General Fund $ 1,024.50 Glen Mary Park 100.00 Parks 200.00 Paths 52.00 Ragweed 100.00 Interest: General Fund 500.93 Mary F. Higgins Trust Fund 8.22 Gurnee Path Fund 55.00 A. C. Gurnee Bequest 324.61 Mrs. A. Murray Young Path Fund 37.50 20 Canyon Brook Path Fund 50.00 Green Mt. Gorge Path Fund 42.00 Mrs. C. Morton Smith Path Fund 22.63 Sale of Bond: Bates Bequest 1,025.00 $ 3,542.39 Cash on hand August 1, 1937 210.41 $ 3,752.80 DISBURSEMENTS Village Committee Expense $ 544.65 How Memorial (A. C. Gurnee Bequest) 163.00 Woodbury Park 264.00 Glen Mary Park 302.77 Paths - General 347.94 Gurnee Path Fund Expense 63.00 Canyon Brook Path Fund Expense 60.00 Mrs. A. Murray Young Path Fund Ex- pense 80.00 Mrs. C. Morton Smith Path Fund Ex- pense 56.00 Mary F. Higgins Trust Fund Expense 7.30 Ragweed Expense 95.00 Cleaning Dump - Knowles 20.00 Miscellaneous - Printing, Postage, etc. 396.75 Accrued Interest on Bond purchased 9.30 Interest on Trust Investments trans- ferred to Savings Deposit 110.66 Purchase of Bond, Bates Bequest 985.00 Deposit in Savings Account, Bates Be- quest 40.00 $ 3,545.37 Cash on hand July 31, 1938 $ 207.43 (Deposited with Bar Harbor Banking & Trust Co.) 21 Auditor's Report Bar Harbor, Maine August 10, 1938 I hereby certify that I have audited the ac- counts of the Treasurer of the Bar Harbor Vil- lage Improvement Association for the fiscal year ending July 31, 1938, and find them correct, and the cash on deposit in the Bar Harbor Banking and Trust Company to agree with the balance on hand. I have also verified the investments and find the amount invested agrees with the amount as stated in the Treasurer's report. FRED L. HADLEY, Auditor. 22 Members Ex-Officio Selectmen Assessors Carroll Brown Mark C. Morrison John B. Ells Jack R. Jellison Edgar Higgins Hugh Kelley Seth Libby Alton Carter Mr. Harold Whitmore, Treasurer and Collector of Taxes Mr. Wyman P. Wadleigh, Town Clerk Mr. F. O. Alley, Health Officer Mr. George H. Beard, Supt. of Schools Mr. Leslie Hamor, Road Commissioner Mr. Adelbert Sprague, Overseer of Poor Mr. Roy Hamor, Fire Chief Mr. George Abbott, Chief of Police Mr. J. Melvin Milliken, Building Inspector Mr. Fred Hadley, Town Auditor Dr. Pliney Allen Dr. R. G. Higgins Dr. S. A. Coffin Dr. G. R. Hagerthy Dr. E. J. Morrison Dr. R. W. Wakefield Dr. C. C. Morrison Dr. R. E. Weymouth Rev. Clarence Emery Rev. Philip Kierstead Rev. J. Homer Nelson Rev. Merle Conant Rev. William E. Patterson Rev. Edward F. Fitzpatrick 23 Life Members Anson, Mrs. Alfred Archbold, Mrs. Anne Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Barney, Mrs. Barret, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Biddle, Miss Christine W. Blagden, Mrs. T. Donald Blair, Major and Mrs. Gist Bowdoin, Miss Edith G. Bowen, Mrs. Joseph T. Bradley, Mrs. J. D. C. Brooks, Mrs. H. Mortimer Burnham, Miss Nina Burrill, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Carnegie, Mrs. Andrew Carpenter, Miss Agnes Miles Carpenter, Mr. Charles L. Cassatt, Mrs. A. J. Clark, Mrs. Anna M. Chew, Mrs. Benjamin Coats, Mrs. Alfred M. Cochran, Miss Mary N. Coles, Miss Mary R. Coxe, Mrs. Alexander B. Crafts, Mr. E. C. Dane, Dr. and Mrs. John Denby, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Derby, Mrs. Hasket Dimock, Mrs. Henry F. Dorr, Mr. George B. Draper, Mr. and Mrs. William P. DuPont, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred I. Fabbri, Mrs. Shepard Fenno, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brooks Farrand, Mrs. Max Gould, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Griswold, Mrs. F. Gray 24 Hale, Mrs. Chandler Hale, Mrs. Richard W. Harrison, Mr. M. F. B. Hatfield, Mr. Henry R. Hawkes, Mrs. Morris Hoffman, Miss Mary U. Howard, Mr. Edgar B. Hunt, Mrs. Platt Johnson, Mrs. F. H. Kahn, Mrs. Otto H. Kingsland, Mrs. William M. Kierman, Miss Isabel Kutz, Miss Lucy A. Ladd, Mrs. Walter G. LaMontagne, Mrs. Edward LaMontagne, Mrs. Maurice Langhorne, Mr. Marshall Lawrence, Rt. Rev. William Livingston, Mrs. John C. Livingston, Mrs. Philip Loew, Mrs. Victor Luquer, Mrs. Lea McIlvane MacLeod, Mrs. Norman McCagg, Mrs. Louis B. McMichael, Mrs. Charles B. McCormick, Miss Mildred McCormick, Mrs. Robert H. McNair, Mrs. William Miller, Miss Edith Macculloch Miller, Mrs. Henry Irving Minot, Miss Montgomery, Mrs. Thomas L. Moore, Mr. Barrington Moore, Mr. William S. Morgan, Miss C. L. Morgenthau, Hon. and Mrs. Henry Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Norris, Miss Fanny Opdycke, Mrs. L. E. Palmer, Mr. Courtlandt Peabody, Mr. F. H. 25 Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pearson, Mrs. Frederick Pike, Mrs. Charles B. Place, Mrs. George Polk, Mrs. William Pratt, Mr. John T. Procter, Mr. and Mrs. William Rosen, Mr. Walter T. Rowell, Mrs. Frank B. Ryle, Mr. Arthur Sampson, Miss Gertrude Sampson, Mr. Charles E. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Scott, Mrs. Edgar Satterlee, Col. and Mrs. Herbert L. Schelling, Mrs. Ernest Schieffelin, Mr. and Mrs. William Jay Slattery, Mrs. Charles L. Smith, Mrs. C. Morton Smith, Mrs. Edward A. Smith, Miss Josephine C. Speyer, Mr. James Stotesbury, Mrs. Edward T. Sweeney, Mr. Thomas B. Thompson, Mrs. George L. Thorndike, Dr. Augustus Vanderbilt, Mrs. George W. Weekes, Mr. Frederic Delano Winthrop, Miss Marie Wright, Mrs. C. K. Young, Mrs. A. Murray 26 Contributing Members for Fiscal Year Ending July 31, 1938 Miss Susan C. Amory 5.00 Mrs. Cornelia L. G. Anderson 10.00 Mr. John Hampton Barnes 25.00 * Miss Christine Biddle 5.00 * Major and Mrs. Gist Blair 25.00 * Miss Edith G. Bowdoin 10.00 Mrs. Louise DeKoven Bowen 5.00 Mrs. John A. Brown, Jr. 10.00 Mrs. James Byrne 50.00 * Miss A. Miles Carpenter 25.00 * Mrs. D. Crawford Clark ) 10.00 * Mrs. T. Donald Blagden) Clark Coal Company 5.00 Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Coffin 5.00 Miss K. Frances Coleman 10.00 * Miss Mary Roberts Coles 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cooke 10.00 Viscounstess d'Alte 5.00 Mrs. Walter Damrosch 25.00 * Dr. and Mrs. John Dane 10.00 Mr. Arthur Derby 10.00 Mr. Frederic J. DeVeau 10.00 Mrs. Ethel M. Dorrance 100.00 * Mrs. Beatrix Farrand 10.00 A Friend 52.00 Mr. and Mrs. William Pierson Hamilton 20.00 Mrs. James M. Hartshorne 10.00 * Mr. Henry Reed Hatfield 10.00 Dr. James D. Heard 5.00 Miss M. T. Hinkle 15.00 A. B. and J. R. Hodgkins 5.00 Jacobs Radio 1.00 Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay 25.00 Miss Helen S. Jones 20.00 * Mrs. Mabel V. R. Johnson 5.00 27 * Miss Lucy Kutz 5.00 Mrs. Walter Graeme Ladd 50.00 Mrs. Amory Lawrence 25.00 Mr. Frederic C. Lawrence 5.00 Rt. Rev. William Lawrence 10.00 Mrs. William Appleton Lawrence 5.00 Mr. Douglas Leffingwell 2.50 Miss M. M. Leffingwell 5.00 * Mrs. Lea McIlvane Luquer 15.00 Mr. F. C. Lynam 10.00 Mr. Theodore Marburg 20.00 Mrs. Edward Porter May 10.00 * Miss Mildred McCormick 10.00 Mr. F. H. McCormick-Goodhart 5.00 McKay Cottages 5.00 Miller Cottages 1.00 * Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgenthau 20.00 Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hennen Morris 10.00 Mrs. Potter Palmer 100.00 Miss Linda Pancoast 5.00 Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Patterson 10.00 Mr. J. Stanley Reeve 10.00 Mr. and Mrs. George S. Robbins 10.00 Mrs. Christine B. Rowell 10.00 Mrs. Edgar Scott 25.00 Mr. John M. Scott 10.00 * Mrs. Charles L. Slattery 5.00 Mrs. Anna Ingersoll Smith 25.00 Mr. Robert H. Stevenson 10.00 Mrs. Harry H. Thorndike 25.00 Mr. Martin VanBuren 20.00 Mrs. C. K. Wright 10.00 Mrs. A. Murray Young 25.00 Special Gifts Mr. Charles E. Sampson For Glen Mary Park 100.00 * Dr. and Mrs. Augustus Thorndike For Parks 200.00 * Life Members 28 Bar_Harbor Historical Society L129 Area from 2nd C Lynam co.