davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02
TEL AID SOCIETY OF ZENITH.

AS cea'e.s of culture have their
Eonsa rUys, thelr Lenten lectures,
'sS,t 10 .li, OF that, morning bridge,
lllrr: aGa afternoon tea, so Zenith
lIl.D1s' and combined them all in its
hi5' aud society; obliterating the
EallaAes separating these various
FaalTldi'nns of the eternal feminine,
y I9lalllg The spirit of each," says
~ Wilson, Woodrow in her latest
|Ish.I comedy in the May McClure's.
L. %l'.iy OF HAT society, its meet
~ Proceedings and its various lines
staaeaJ0I furnish to the author many
|'lalo1s That abound in comedy. In
EEsPagaty dialogues of the story she
[EaA5s 'e! Characters describe the aid
EnVi aAQ is members most felici-
EAf foT Instance, one of the old
['lysS Tells new member what sort
~ T1s'IIos i.=ir president really is
Es iDg 1Id resident swayed back and
[I Ill aFf rocking chair and viewed
N N. speaker curiously. I guess you
N sA'O" what you're talking about,
s a4 sAply, Mis- Evans is smart
INV ga. creased lightning, and she's
n.a0 got up on-oh, what's this here
[Se. -pallmentary law. Some of the
~ siV, l'S 'Iied II; bnt we couldn't make
H. ssa VI tai ct it. She always gets
h. Sp u everybody else. And now
MT a@'i{ question comes up before the
|Ip %' \ She Y listen very patient
Ersi lungs Is soln' her way; but if the
4 Ef sn a.Il dares to speak, she's down
M sG tot t'A both feet, rapping the table
Ebs nay lew tack-hammer she bought
|I,ti 0 pose an calm out sharp: No
(Ts,T Vil OeloTe the house, or mot in
n h, VI Sometbln' like that, an she's
G% o. e.o|d to working so slick that
kp5 ulT'll9e adjourned second the
EI,I,..tad JouTned, before you can get
tppm 5rcl a meeting the election of a
Enaaq. committee was railroaded
II ~ luSt as the old member prophe-
kNsa DF!ug duty appointed, the COM
Lmrn" e'l by train to the nearest
EiaST Ill., * center to do the buying. The
nsirs VI mat days series of mishaps
kepria,1y IN the tale brings out the
hi mD amusing and idiotic traits OF
Ma r msaiotr OF the committee, and
Nil i aFn, 70 view their petty jealousies,
h wifi G' At Andng and querulousness-
E1tsbIun. ~ IL is so alphabetically, so
kasn, Lay9le, as to give one very
I Esy HaIl hours reading. And, by
kb s1n y is the sort of a tale that
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Mrs. Ann Aver of Montvile, who has
been keeping house for 1. S. Bartlett during
Miss Vida Clement of Montvile is doing his
housework. wv. S. Bennett is at home for
few days. He has sold his place to Mrss
NJ A. Worthing of Liberty. School begin.
Monday, April 10Th, under the instruction of
Mrs. j. NJ. Suk eforth, one of the most cap
able teachers in the county,. Herbert
Pease has gone to Union at work at cooper
ing Mr.. g. E. Ring has gone to Boston
on visit and to look for work.. Mr. and
Mrs. O. p. Fuller of Camden visited her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. j. Q. Adams, last
week
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02
SW AWHILE.

Mrs. Walter J. Nickerson is at home from
Searsport, where she has had employment
....Mr. j. w. Nickerson has returned from
Somerville, Mass. He was accompanied by
his son-n-law, Mr.. H. G. Applin. The
schools will begin April 29th. Miss Mel
lie Mari will teach in district No. and
Miss Patterson of Frankfort, in No. 7....
Mr.. A. T. Nickerson recently sold nice
colt, "Molly Wilkes to Mr.. W. P. Hussey
of Waldo. Mr.. A. 7. Nickerson is now
driving pretty span of gray colts. Mr.. F.
j. Webb is having his house remodelled
Messrs Pearson of Morrill, are doing the
work and are boarding with Mr.. A. S.
Damn. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Libby of
Winterport were in town last week. :. The
friends of Mr.. VIM. Nickerson of Belfast
formerly of Swanville) were very sorry to
learn of his death. Mr.. 81. G. Applin re-
turned to Somerville, Mass, the first of the
week.. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Alley have
moved to Searsport.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02
"'snSe Law Condemned.

coapGSsssbuRY, VT, April IS. Resolu-
1 ljoHa,ru log the operation of Yer
be- n Su3I license law and demanding
. BE- V .nh ,eg stature cause prohibitOry
session. a ppr0Val were adopted at to-
spaj | nn OF the Vermont Methodist
prsssr c,ol5ference. The resolutions
ord 'a an5 by Rev. John A. Dixon of
,hce ' 90 followed an address by
B eagnaa ereqson, secretary of the anti
etanee1 sn VI Vermont, in the conference
UT anniversary.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02
EAST SEARSMONT.

Mrs. Annie Brewster and son Karl have
returned from Somerville, Mass, where
they spent the winter. Isaac Hills of East
Northport was in town April DIST. e. Leslie
Mariner is making some improvements in
his house.. 1.-The remains of William T
Howard of Belfast were brought here April
21st for interment in East Searsmont Gene
terry.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02
s,II1f GRANGE ANNIVERSARY.

Grange. No. 1872, was organ
atlp.%[' ,rtb searsport in 1872 by Dep
i " y clements of Winterport. Ed
h a' cro.e was its first Master. For
gnd 'y ,sons it ceased to exist after
yDo'' ,bout four years. Most of
tdp members have since died or
! 'O'' nv and only five were present
siPD ,onI yersary meeting, and A.
", oas the only one out of more
sD'V' tnndred who had never sever
% 0u' ,s-iou with the order. April
'ou' .Ds grange was reorganized by
W. p,tehie of Winterport, with
= s,,,y charter members. A. stin-
S' ". .tosen its first Master and
Vs. earn terms. Other Masters
0'I 1.s follows. Arthur Boyd. 1894;
i''' aI.ck 1875; Arthur Boyd, 1896;
~ n v,kerson, 1897; E. B. Thayer,
~ = rwudy 1899; VIM. J. Mat
y .M / IIartshorn, 1901; 4.
''' . WA. J. Matthews, 1903;
" r.r-. ar5, II. d. Hartshorn,
Nrkerson, 1907. Four of
Masters were present. The
,0.s ey death some 40 mem
~ TgauIzation. A stock
y nmei of members of
w r.I d hall. The grange
'... tu = tor a term of years
s @a - 20 buy out the stock
ra Grange owns the hall and
..-. aud will, and has, paid
.ae saturday, April 20,
MS gathered at the hall
.-. aud manufacture some
n ~. avc'tug was bad and it
..... 49, nat some rs members
- ulr,oon for work and a
:, v fine dinner was served
a. aafg aom In the absence of
'v.s4- Ero. 2. NJ. Nickerson, who
.rss.e 10 ue present, Past Master
+ aaMy, Oyerseer, called the
., +. der and it was opened in
ta- l1gree. After the regular
am. e., aslless. as there were some
s.r, f.0Wtle not members, an open
,,,s 81 declared and all were ad-
Mi t,4 Aau. The program was
60. 10 .th5 Lecturer, Bro. VIM. j.
,te,es who called on A. Stinson
"A history of the grange since its
srqameon \ short program fol-
II. Consisting of singing by the
aFs o.r. reading by G. Chaplin;
.waclg b >paulding; singing by
nafisi Matthews; instrumental
Mic tr Hattie Nickerson. The topic,
b IS Tie yalue of an apple tree?
,ga. a, Il 'iyely and an interesting
gas,9a alter which the grange
s3
3n H4ee has numbered more
n1rr. a4 I does now but was
ruu. prosperous and united than
ist ,r-alt time. The grange has
lv ms heavy losses by families
7at ess F, J. Davis and family
In T-ss aG' moved to Camden, TAX
.ty- lelters, nearly all officers at
Gu5 Recently Fred Black and
Ll maye, 70 Boston, taking eight
8l8a aee4 MEMBERS, and good men,
Tiles. were lard losses, but Bro.
lA SAL u d ietter to the writer a
asg. Ago that he regretted very
2al.a, they could not be with us at
Anniversary
-l5 eEsr MIN live. 1t must live.
Us closed peasant day in the his
IG.la.!,e range.
llNE OF THE NUMBER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02

Kidney complaint kills more people than
any other disease. This is due to the
disease being so insidious that it gets a
good hold on the system before it is recog-
nlzed. Foley's Kidney Cure will proven
the development of fatal disease if taken in
time. r. II. Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02
County Correspondence.
I Deferred from last week.
RUCKSPORT

BUCKSPORT
A bad accident took place last Thursday
forenoon when young man named Ralph
Ginn while running setting machine in
the Blodgett tannery became entangled in
the belt of the machine and was severely
injured He sustained several bad fractures
in one arm and is suffering from shock.
The surgeon hopes to save the arm. He
has wife and two children and is 25 years
old.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02
weeks with a throat and lung trouble. :.

weeks with throat and lung trouble. {.
Miss Winnie Berry has so far recovered
from her recent illness as to be able to ride
out on pleasant days.. Wilbur Staples is
visiting at Clark's Corner for few days. :.
number of farmers in this vicinity send
their cream to the Winterport creamery, in
Guiding z. o. Hatch, Kelly Nickerson, Fred
Lane, Frank Gould and C. H. Partridge.
The creamery sends team down to get the
cream. Will Jacobs has returned to Cliff
ton, Mass, after a short visit at his home
here. Miss Leona Buck has been quite i'll.
DR.. G. A. Stevens is attending her. Cecil
Moody is staying at Mrs. Clara Grants for
few weeks. Friends and relatives regret
to hear of the serious illness of Lemuel
Perkins of Monroe. His wife was Clara
Staples Of this place..........Ed ward
Andrews expects work on the wharf
at Mack's Point soon. He will employ Mrs.
Maud Robbins as housekeeper. Herman
Partridge bought fine young horse last
week of the well known stock bred by Mr..
David Smith of Winterport. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Lane were called to Frankfort last
week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Joel
Lane. Amos Lane has new monograph
with good supply of records. B. j. Cox is
the agent for monographs at the village.
The young folks at the Center gave dane
ing party at the schoolhouse last Monday
evening.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is best for
women and children. Its mild action and
pleasant taste makes it preferable to violent
purgatives, such as pills, tablets, etc. Get
the booklet and sample of Orino at r. II.
Moody's.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02

n = i Joyce, 1870 Sullivan St., Clare
two boWs.f writes: "About q year ago /
I'd Inc eV " OF FOley's Kidney Cure.
Of seu vi severe case of Kidney
Is a ss years. standing. It GER
\ recoss. land, good medicine, and /
'n'mend it," r, H, Moody.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02
New Custom Made
CARRIAGES.
Warranted first class in every respect.
Stylish, Comfortable and Durable.
I-Call at our Repository and examine
them. tf19
ISAAC S. STAPLES, Brooks, Me.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

WHEREAS, o. E. Perry whose full name was
w Oscar E. Perry of Burnham, in the County
of Waldo and State of Maine. by his mortgage
and recorded in the Waldo Registry of Deeds,
Book 256. Page 800, conveyed to me, the under
signed. G. F; Mitchell Of said Burnham, certain
bounded and described as follows, to wit: On the
east by the SebasticoOk river, on the south by
by land of Lyman " inn and the trout brook; on
the north by land owned by Willard Gilmore, the
Bagley heirs and A. ID. Millett, containing forty
acres, more or less, and whereas the condition of
said mortgage has been broken, now therefore,
by reason of the breach of the condition thereof,
claim foreclosure of said mortgage.
Dated at said Burnham, this twenty. fifth day of
April, A. D. 1907. 3w18
C.F MITCHELL.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02
WINTERPORT.

The house on Water street owned by Mr..
Charles Byron is for sale. ....... Mr.. David
Smith, who has been quite sick, is improv-
ing and is now able to be up around the
house. -. Miss Mary Cooke, who has been
in Magnolia Springs, Florida, for the win
ter, is now at home. =. Mrs. Eunice Thomp.
son was in Brewer last week to attend the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. Betsey Chad
wick. She was only i'll few days with
pneumonia, Miss Elizabeth Fernald left
Saturday for Boston, after weeks vaca-
! ton at home. Oliver c. Atwood returned
from PASSPORT last week. Miss Abbe Cof-
| fren of Bangor visited her sister, Mrs. Fred
| Atwood, over Sunday. ...... Mrs. Louise T.
| Williams was in town from Bangor to visit
her mother, Mrs. Benjamin Thompson, last
week. -. Frank W. Haley was a passenger
on Saturdays boat for Boston. 900. Russell
Skinner arrived Saturday from Mortified,
Mass, where he has been attending school
and will remain with his parents, Rev. and
Mrs. Charles Skinner. Capt. j. II. Thayer
and Capt. John Philbrook are at home. Their
vessels are loading at Stockton Springs. 90.
Miss Kit Atwood arrived Saturday after a
long visit in Boston and vicinity. William
A. Hill, a student at the U. of NJ, was at
home over Sunday. Mrs. Charles Crockett,
who was obliged to undergo serious opera.
ton last week, is much improved. Mrs
Edmund Abbott Of Providence, R. l., is in
town, called here by the critical illness OF
Mrs. Harriet N. Abbott. go. Capt. and Mrs
Charles E. Littlefeld and daughter Lucille
left on Mondays boat for Boston. Miss
Hilda Williams left on Mondays boat fol-
Boston, to resume her studies at the Nader
L Iinh
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1907-05-02
PROSPECT FERRY.

W. D. Hartman, who is on the jury in
turning to Belfast Monday morning.
....Morris CHM returned to Camden last
Monday morning. Mrs. w. II. CHM is on
the sick list She is attended by DR.. G. A.
Stevens of Stockton. Mrs. Charles Banks
is quite sick with the grip. She is attended
by DR.. G. N. Towle of Bucksport.. Miss
Mildred Grindle is teaching school in Brew
er....B. c. Avery is working in Bluehill.
....Mrs. j. A. Pierce was on the sick list
last week, but at this writing is greatly i'm
proved. Miss Maude Shute is at home
from the Bangor hospital for vacation.
go. Mrs. Edwin Billado went to the Bangor
hospital last Thursday to be operated on.
Saturday night telephone message was re-
ceived saying that the operation was sue
cessful and that she was doing as well as
could be expected
HALLDALE.
The little II months old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Harding was accidentally
poisoned April 18th by eating some strych-
nine tablets. Dr. A. nj. Small was hastily
otAiAhoAAOuS ouO hophih6 Souio oO uOhC W
save the life of the little one. The funeral
was Sunday afternoon from the home. Rev.
D. Bracket Of Brooks spoke words of COM
fort to the sorrowing ones. j. E. Hall had
| charge of the arrangements. The bearers
were John Ingraham and Chester Thomp-
son. The little white casket was covered
| with beautiful flowers, which spoke of the
love and sympathy of the neighbors and
friends. Elias B. Hall, who had been sick
several weeks, died Monday morning, April
22nd.. Mrs. Harriet Written, who has been
very sick, is little better. Mrs. Nathan
Sylvester is very sick at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. A. A. Thompson. MIR. and
Mrs. w. NJ. VOse returned to Belfast last
Monday. Rev. S. W. Brown went to West
Buxton last week, where he expects to have
charge of a church. ID. P. Thompson, who
has been quite sick, is able to be out again.
NORTH STOCKTON SPRINGS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jefferson Clark are both
quite i'll with severe colds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ellis are receiving congratulations on
the birth of son. April 18TH. Mrs.
Blanche Littlefeld visited her aunt, Mrs.
Ivory George, last week.. Lyman Part
ridge, Jr., has been sick in bed for severa
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05

seems so hard to receive it. 1T is a
hard saying, who can know it,. Let
US say,"Lord I believe, help Thou mine
unbelief'', and let US endeavor to sound
the depths of the riches, both of the
wisdom and knowledge of God, since
the Saviour teaches that if we would be
rich. abundantly rich, Mark 1929, 80,
must become a part of our lives. By
persistent prayer and righteous living
rid our hearts of s~elfishness, prefer
others before self. use our riches that
we might make others rich. The Or
phan is saying to the man of means,
"feed me-, and the poor student is say
ing teach me-. Nor would [ speak
only of financial wealth. If you pos
sess a silver tongue, speak the redeem
ing words of Him who "spake as never
man so spake". If you possess a low
ing heart, love as He who possessed the
greater love-, laying down his life
for his friends.
John L. Lewis.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
IN auto, for they keep a man

an auto, for they keep a man
buster than a whole pen of mules,
and the only material difference in a
bucking mule and a bucking auto, is
that the mule goes every way, but the
one you want him to go, and wheu you
twist his tail he is liable to whee up be-
hin and if you are in reach, o will
think lightning struck you, and he al
w avs, or most ~"inginerally'' takes up
at somebody's house. But not so with
an auto They take UP anywhere, but
never kick and you may twist it's tail,
and do anything else you wish, and it
gets ready to move, and then it goes
only one way (Which is commendable.)
the two, we should decide in favor of
the mule. And as for exercising ones
counting p~ropensities, or getting right
down to ~business,in getting an answer
in the affirmative, we would never
want an auto, It keeps a man too
busy. He has to use both hands and
feet, and look straight ahead with his
eye on the road all the time, and that
don't suit, for successfully winning
ones cause or, at least, it didn't nse to.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
Pleasant Hill Notes.

Some OF the people around here seem
to have bad luck las several horses have
died this summer,
A large number of the people in this
community are hauling their tobacco
to town to have it graded, as cotton
picking time is most at hand.
Our protracted meeting Will begin
September 9th. Our pastor, Rev. j. M.
Tyndall, will hold the meeting. A
large crowd is expected as it will not
be a very busy season.
The annual Sunday School celebra-
ton will take place Thursday, Septem-
Der goth, Judge oliver H. Allen and
Lawyer Varser, both of Kinston, are
going to deliver the addresses. All
are expecting large and well-filled
baskets.
We have a fine Sunday School. The
number enrolled is about two hundred
and the average attendance is not less
than one hundred and twenty-five.
The rule is after you are absent five
Sundays, !unless p~rovidentially IN
dered. you name is taken off h role.
Therefore, you see we do not have all
kind in the Sunday School.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
Great Swamp Items.
P Personals and Pertinent Happen
ings in That Prosperous Sec
ton.

Mr.. G. f. Peele visited friends here
last week.
Mr.. b. M. Aycock visited friends il
Kenly, on Sunday last.
Mr.. j. @. Boyette and family of Ken
ly spent Sunday with friends in this
section.
Mr.. Oscar Boyett and sister, Miss
Fannie, visited friends in our midst
last week.
MI. Andrew Barnes who has been
quite sick with fever, is greatly i'm
proved at present.
The recent dry weather is making
our farmers hustle with their fodder,
as help is extremely scarce.
The many friends of Mr.. Barnes Pope
will be glad to learn that he is able to
be O ut again after a protracted illness
of typhoid fever.
Mr.. J.. w. H~ollowell, OF Goldsboro,
was in this section last week inspect
ing our roads, and informed us that
extensive repairs would be made to
| them in the near future.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
LABOR DAY.
Its Observance at Leading Centres
Throughout The Republic.

tBy special wire to THE ARGUs.)
jamestown, Va, Sept. 2.-Probably
the greatest celebration of Labor Day
in the United States lis being held here
at the Exposition.
Editor Wan. Randolph Heanst and
Samuel G0mpers are the leading
speakers. Ma. Hearst's speech did not
touch on politics at all, and was dewOt-
wage earners
Chicago, Sept. 2.-Laber Day here
cts. There was no labor parade for the
first time since the day was establish
ed.
New York, Sept. 2.-Fifty thousand
men were in the Labor Day parade
here today. The day was successfully
celebrated and without special Incl
dent, as relating to accidents.
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 2.-Labor Day
is being generally observed in Raleigh
this afternoon. Most of the stores, the
capitol, and the banks are closed, and
Governor Glenn and State Treasurer
Lacy, the latter a practical locomotive
engineer, are addressing a big crowd
out at the Fair grounds, where the cell
eblation began al 2 o'clock, later this
afternoon after a big barbecue. other
speeches by local labor lights will be
made.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
A GRACIOUS MEETING.
The People of Cove City Have the Cos.
peI Preached to Them.
Correspondence Orphan Heights starr

Correspondence Orphan Heights starr
Cove City, Aug. %, 'O7.
Bro. J. T. Saunders began a meeting
in the school house at this place Satur-
day night before the 3rd Sunday in this
month, and continued for a few nights.
We had a very good meeting owing to
the rainy weather. One addition by
baptism.
Bro. Saunders preached h gospel as
never was preached before at this place.
He told the people he had nothing to
offer them but the Bible as their guide,
and no other name but Christian for
the church to wear.
I would to God that the world was
filled with Die men who are not
ashamed to stand up for Jesus aud de-
clare the one Lord, one faith and one
baptism.
I am SO glad that the Bible says that
God is not the author of confusions.
The Bible says, zone faith; man says,
many. The Bible says, zone way
to get saved; man says. many
DCdI LIZ hhSUOh ChO AIio WYNN Po0
pie will believe in Thy precious word,
and do Thy commandments, that they
may have the right to the tree of lite,
and may enter in through the pearly
gate into the city If people would
only think for a momnent hat Jesus is
coming again to gather up those who
have His name written in their fore
head. Dear people, this name sneans
something beside "isms'', and perhaps
you will find out when it is too late,
and will do you no good. These are
the ones who have washed their robes
and made them white in the Blood OF
the Lamb; these are the ones who have
had faith in Christ, repented OF theil
sins, confessed Christ before men, an6
have been baptized into body.
risen from a watery grave and walked
a new Life until death. Help us, dea1
Lord, to be faithful and true, that w,
ma ay receive the crown OF life that fad
eth not away, eternal in the Heavens.
r. l.. Burkett
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
Letter to Jos. lsaacs.
Goldsboro, N. G.

Goldsboro, N. G.
Dear Sir: Here's the concentrated
fact:
Everyjob painted Devoe takes less
gallons than of any other paint.
And the paint that takes least gal
Ions, wears longest; Always. We
can't help it.
Yours truly
f w DEVOE & co
p. s. Yelverton Hdw. Co. sell our
paints.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1907-09-05
STILLINGS HOLDS JOB.
Public Printer and President
Not at Variance.
(By Special Wire to the ARGUs.)

(By Special Wire to the ARGUs.)
Washington, Sept. 2.-Secretary
Loeb today denied the widely publish
ed report that public printer Stillings
was to be divorced from his govern
ment job.
He says the President has no inten-
ton of asking for Stillings' resigna-
ton, and what friction had existed, if
n.y., is now all smoothed over.