From the Eastern Argus.
HON MARK L. HILL.
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This gentleman is now, in his declining
years, resident Of Phpsburg, in the Coun-
ty of Lincon:Judge H has filed up long
life, in situations of importance, and many
of which required great assiduity and skill
to discharge them acceptably. In looking
over Documents, with the assistance of a
friend, find that Judge HILL was appoin-
ted Justice of the Peace by Gov Samuel
Adams, in Feb. 9, 1897, and elected to the
Board of Overseers of Bowdoin College.


1876, elected to the House of Represen-
tatives Of Massachusetts.


1898, one of the Assessors of the Direct
Tax.


1899, a Justice of the Peace and Quo
rum, and Special Justice of the Common
Pleas.


1901, appointed p. NJ. at Georgetown.


i" by Dedimus to qualify civil
Officers.


1904, elected to the Senate for the Coun-
ties of Lincoln Hancock and Washington.


1910. a Justice of the Court of Common
Pleas.


1911, Chief Justice of the Court of Ses.
sions


1914, Collector OF the Direct Tax, BY
President Munroe. ....=


1918, elected Member of Congress and
continued A years.


1921, appointed Trustee of Bowdoin Col
lege.


1928, appointed Collector for the Dis
trict of Bath.


Judge HILL was the Oldest Senator in
standing for one or two years, in Massa-
chusetts prior to 1918. He has long been
a member of the antiquarian, Agricultural
and other Societies in Massachusetts and
Maine, and lately of the Northern Anti
quarian Society in Copenhagen.


In 1899, he was appointed by the Gov
and Council Justice Of the Peace and o
the Quorum throughout the State o
Maine. 49,.


Few men have filled up long life sc
honorably as this, Yours, BATH.