davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
BOYS AND GIRLS HAVE MANY
FINE EXHIBITS AT OCONEE FAIR

WATKINSvILLE, Nov. 4-On Wed
nesday was held the Oconee county
school fair, at which time the members
of the Boys Corn club OF this county
made their report.
Among the boys the first prize for
the greatest yield was awarded to Eddie
Daniel, 102 bushels 26 pounds.
The second prize for greatest yield
was awarded to Corbert Sims, 1o1 Is
bushels.
The third prize for the greatest yield
was awarded to Howell Tarpley. rs
bushels, i pound.
The first prize for the greatest profit
was awarded to Eddie Daniel, who made
l02 bushels 26 pounds. at a cost of
II As cents per bushel.
The second prize for the greatest prof
1t was awarded to Herbert Thrasher,
who made 81 bushels A pounds for IS 3-5
cents per bushel.
The third prize for the greatest profit
was awarded to Frank Carson, who
made &C IA bushels at a cost of Is 2-3
cents per bushel.
The first prize for the ten best ears
of corn was won by Coley Brewer, who
made 81 bushels.
The second prize for ten best ears
was won by Claude Baugh, who made
Y bushels IS pounds.
The prize for the best written report
was awarded to George Hancock, who
made 6S bushels IS pounds.
The prize for the best school exhibit
was won by Booth academy school, with
the Watkinsville school second.
Several girls contested for the best
pantry display, and this was close and
exciting. Miss Gladys Hodges won first
prize in this display; Willie Jones Sec
ond, and Exa Bay Andrews third.
There were nearly a hundred prizes
offered to the children Of the county for
various things grown and made by them
and all prizes were holly contested for.
Many fine pens OF chickens were shown
by the children.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
NAVY DEPARTMENT WILL
MAKE HIGH EXPLOSIVES

WASHINGTON. Nov, 6.-Having per-
fected Inc manufacture of smokeless
powder and embarked upon the produce
ton OF that important naval requisite
on a large scale at the Indian Head
Powder factory, me navy department
is now about to enter upon the business
Of making its own high explosives.
To this end the sum OF $4,000 has
been set aside for the construction OF a
plant at Pictaninny Arsenal. N. j.. and
at that place under the direction OF
naval omcers will be manufactured the
various mysterious and enormously high
explosive used to fill the naval shells.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
DR.. BIOsser'S Discovery

While engaged In the general practice Of medicine Dr.
Blosser had many patients suffering from Caarh whom be
unable cure although he prescribed for them By the
rules taught in medical books and colleges he saw that the
methods OF treatment were wrong and reasoned that a.
caarh Is produced by breathing cold and damp air IL
should be cured by breathing warm medcaled vspor.
After nine years of investigation he discovered com
bnaton of healing herbs leaves and flowers which, when
ignited and the fumes inhaled would speedily relieve
ali catarrhal diseases AZ shown In the Aeeenpsnyng
the very parts affected. This remedy Rghts and klls
caah where liquid douches salves authenticated
creams cannot possibly It Is most reliable treatment
and simple and convenient that be used &c kes
bv man. woman or child.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
WOMEN'S CLUBS AIDING
SOUTHERN CORN SHOW

A committee representing the wo-
mems clubs of Atlanta will meet on
Tuesday to provide for the entertain
ment of the boys and girls taking part
in the Southern Corn show in Atlanta
chairman of this committee.
in December Mrs. Woods White is
On Wednesday, several members or
the corn show committee will attend
the Augusta-Carolina fair at Augusta
for the purpose of having exhibits at
this fair shown at the Atlanta corn
show.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
SURVEY is COMPLETED
FOR TRANSMISSION LINE

JACKSON, Ca. Nov. 6.-Work has
been completed on the preliminary sur
vey of the line of the Central Georgia
Power company. which will sell current
to jackson, and active work will begin
soon on the erection of the poles and
the substation which will be built 5y
the city of Jackson.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
i H. Hx2EgCATARRH.
De-, a.s Of n CONSUMPTION
]: !: =! g: s.: =: DEAFNESS

W(4ATARRH is disease Of the mucous membrane. h d
characterized by discharge through the nostrils
~ into the throat Il usually begins with cold In the
head Beginning in the nosrs Il spreads all tho
mucous membranes OF the body, getting into the
stomach ard lungs The nasty discharge being swallowed
upsets the stomach and from the stomach u taken into
the blood and pcisons and deraages the whole body.
The disease ID all the time inclined work its way IRON
the nose back into the headdown Into the hroato the
bronchial tuhaa and lungs Herein Is s greateat danger
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

Mr.. ]. W. Mcwhorter. county superin-
tendent of schools, and Miss Annie HUB
son, the Nelson teacher of domestic
science for this county. had the fair In
charge, and were pleased with the splen-
did showing made by the children.
Miss Flora B. Brown, Greensboro. Ga-s
the head of the Nelson teachers for
Georgia. was present and highly COM
plimented the exhibits.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
FREE
RHEUMATISM
CURE

old. Desp-seated Cases Take hotace!
fs,tanie Blood Balm Oh. B. b. In the pest 20
rears. has cured th0usancs ~ kbeumapcs after
thl~ nv purifying and enriching the blood-send-
- MOOD q viyifying blood direct 20 the
oaraiyzed neEves, bones and joints, giving
@.-.r-sh ana warmth Just where II il needed
A. Ire sane time b. B. kills the active poison
N the blood which causes fheumatism- In
tht~ way 4 cure-tO-stay Is made II you
have hone pains. swollen joints, aching back
- ehonIdpr blades blood thin or pale skin
sxsn n bed ridden with the worst rheumatism
RE r B. b. q trial. We guarantee perfect
irxrfnr cure B. b. u. ts liquid. made up Of
owrs ketanIr Ingredients and sid By druggists
al 500 per large bottle. with directions for
hcue cure.
We vii serd q free trial Of this precious rem
sdx bv nal, postpaid, % any sufferer who
writes fer IT. Just fin cut the coupon below and
mal X 70
BLOOD BALM CO.,
Atlanta, Ca.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

Write postal card or cut out and Gil IN the coupon
below and we will send you by mail liberal trial treatment
c.asireiy~free. II YOU suffer from Caarrhs Bronchitis.
Asthma Catarrhal Deafness or any other catarrhal trouble
Catarrh will extend the lungs finally leading
to consumption. This remedy has cured Cat.rh OF every
matter who or what remedy has Jailed IN yOus case is
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07


When you try the
free sample and sec how
the warm, pleasant medi.
Gated vapor goes TO every
spot and gives Immediate
relief. you will be con-
WINGED. The full treat
ment Is not expensive.
The regular package.
containing enough 20 last
one whole month, sent by
mail. postpaid for o.. Il
is not on sale at the drug
stores, as we wish our pa.
tients to get the medicine
fresh from our laboratory.
ZRemember . pe.tal ear,
or the coupons with IOOH
NAME AND ADDRESS. win
bring you this FREE TRIAL
TREATMENT-will ai.o brine
you free an Illustrated book.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

READ The stsry ssia n thsss pistursa a stsfy lh
BLACK AND WHITE. Tho BLACK arsa shsws
the EXTENT Of the @lsease. The WHITE shswe
the arsa Fsaehed By Diffsrsns Rsmsdlss.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

This is the worlds newest, safest, most re
liable. and effective nerve invigorator, revi
taller, brain awakener, body strengthened
without equal In the worlds history Of medi
cine. II brings about a change from that aw
full. dull. weak, lazy. dOu't-giye-a-hang feeling
20 brightness, strength, clear-mindedness and
better than you would obtain from two-weeks
vacation on 4 farm.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
Greatest Nerve
VitaIizer Known
SENT FREE

A Recent Discovery. The Most Effec-
tive Nerve Strengthened Ever
Found by Science. Trial Pack
ages Sent Free to Any Man
or Woman TO Prove Its
Remarkable Results.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07
a Mosf ReaufifuT Sci

nay Royal DeIft Blue ana Gold II the handsoms
set of china you have ever seen and IL 10 complete
too 1t Is not little breakfast tee set, but IL q
sized Dinner set OF 49 pieces with large platter and
big covered dish Delft Blue and Gold are the most
penai well the most beautiful decoration for chi
ture do justc TO the beauty Of this dinner set
fawess pure white with rich blue at the edges shad
pure gold overlapping, with beautiful gold spray
the of each The coIorfngB and decorato
are underneath the glaze and win wear . lifetime.
You viii be proud OF this set ne long you live
account of its beauty and quality and because II
you absolutely nothing.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-11-07

Asa.... =. :. :. -. 49,. !.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-24

shown was all new and fresh and much of it
was exqusitely done. At least that is what
the writer, who is not qualified to Judge, heard
many ladies say. The children had place in
this department and among the noticeable ex-
hibits was white linen gown done in eyelet
and solid embroidery by Miss Annette Holt, IL
years old, and embroidered waists and other
articles by Madeline Coombs. The handmade
jewelry by Miss Louise Head was much ad-
mired, and among the oil paintings was a very
hfe-like picture of horses head by Mrs.
Kaler.
In the line of woman's work should be men,
toned the tent of the Belfast w. C. T. u, for
waiting and rest room, and where temper
ance literature was distributed.
The midway had the usual collection of side
shows. candy and refreshment booths, etc., and
strong drinks the writer failed to see them.
The merry-go-round was the chief attraction
and was literally patronized. The "Life Saw
ing Stati, n" or dining tent, was taking rest,
but the outdoor kitchen with its grimy stoves
and blackened cooking utensils, looked as
though something might have been doing ear
lier in the day.
The Belfast Band furnished fine music each
afternoon. but the Empire Comedy company,
colored singers and dancers, failed to meet the
expectations of the public or to satisfy the man
ayers. The balloon ascensions and parachute
drops by J. J. Cannon of Boston, were a novel;
ty here and proved great attraction. Thurs
day the balloon went almost straight up until
it was mere speck above the Clouds Then
the drop was made. with change from one
parachute to another in mid air, thrilling
performance. On this day Mr.. Cannon landed
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-24
THE srARRETT AND SPEAR REUNION

WARREN, Me-, August II. The annual re-
unionof the Starrett and Spear family assoc
iation at Reunion grove today was attended by
about $50 members. Gathered around the long
dinner table, they listened TO interesting let
ters from absent ones.
One came from Thomas Starrett of county
Donegal, Ireland, and another from Mrs. Abbie
Gleason, SO, of Wayland, Mass. Death took IL
members during the year, one being l. Palmer
Starrett of Warren, secretary of the organi-
zation from its inception.
Officers were elected as follows: Lewis F.
Starrett of Rockland, president; DR.. Joseph F.
Starrett of Bangor and Lewis Hall of Warren,
vice presidents; Mrs. H. V. Starrett of War
rem, secretary treasurer; Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
F. Niles, Mr.. and Mrs. Gardiner Caler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac E. Starrett, Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Hahn and Mr.. ard Mrs. Romance Spear ex-
CON-; Mrs. H. v. Starrett and George Ellis
Spear, historians.
Among Il ose attending were:Mrs. L. M. Coll
son of Sacramento, Calf, Supt. and Mrs.
Lewis A. Fales of Attleboro, Mrs. ]. F. Star
rett and daughter and Mrs. Frances W. Carr
of Bangor, Mrs. George W. Spear and son of
Westerly, R. l., Mrs. Mary Bateman of Lowell,
William Boynton of Middletown, Mass, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker ]. Page of Portland.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-24
WEDDING BELLS.

COMPS HALL. A very quiet but impress
,gs ia Camden, Sunday. August goth, when
p;ss Nellie Hall, daughter of Mrs. John P.
grenef Of that place, was united in marriage
ii NJ. Charles G. Coombs of Massachusetts.
The bride was for some years a student at the
gs-r,ngcon Normal school, where she made
-s1y friends She afterward became very
roT1s5 teacher in the Belfast schools and has
Large circle of friends in this city as well as
rsr home town. Mr.. Coombs was employed
Belfast until last year, when he moved to
orange Mass. to the regret of his many
t7snts. especially of the. Methodist church, in
Ts,sH he was an active worker. He is an hon.
s-sps. Upright young man and has been great
missed. The happy couple left by steamer
Z .1s afternoon for Springfield, Mass, where
hes will make their home. They were the
r.cipents Of many beautiful and useful gifts
g5 many hearty congratulations.
Aa-JH-BARTLETT. The marriage of George
Hatch and Isabel V. Bartlett took place in
jss and, California, Saturday, August 10Th.
g,s aatch is the daughter of George E. Bart
HI. lrominent shoe manufacturer of Bos-
t- Mass Mr. Hatch is the son of Mr.. and
"a. Walter G. Hatch of Belfast. He is
!rsils-a If Belfast High school, Coburn Clas-
s.s -ztitute and Bowdoin College, and is en-
4- IS manager of the firm Wckham
ssraa- ncorporated, one of the largest real
.:-s.s 5=veloping companies on the Pacific
as- Nr. and Mrs. Hatch will make their
a-a akland
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-24
Contents of Today's Journal.

81 Wedding Bells. Belfast's Tobacco
rs'' Farm Waldo County Sunday
school Convention. The Belfast
Fair. Personal.
go September Sailing Dates in Foreign
Commerce. There's No Place Like
Home. Does Prohibition Prohibit.
License Misrepresentation. The
Monroe Fair. Women Writing Good
Books Howard Ovens Editorial.
..fg Checkered Biography. Premiums
S'' for Apple Growers. Obituary. The
Special Election Sept. 11th. Fruit as
Food, Some Searsport Old People.
Need of More Cities Beautiful.
.e. Editorials The Churches. :. Waldo
County Pomona Grange. Transfers
in Real Estate. Family Reunions.
Obituary, The Clements Family Re-
union. Prospectus of Real Estate
Go. Lieut. Whittier Murdered. Sc
eret Societies. Blueberries or Huck-
leberries?. The 14th Me. Reunion at
Windermere. Lifted from Lippin-
colts County Correspondence.
.,g5 The News of Belfast.
..-rs Prohibition and the Decalogue. Bel
fast Free Library Stick to Prohibi-
ZION E. Farragut (poem) :. Pittsfeld
Personals. Poultry House Construc-
ton Regimental Reunions.
.-- captain Line Jewett Literary News
and Notes. The American Schooners.
The Port of Dead Ships. The
blacksmith Shop (poem). Corals on
the Maine. Why the Harem Skirt
Failed.
.f. Searsport, Stockton Springs, Ship
News Market Born. Married .
Died County Correspondence.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-24
BLLFAST TOBACCO FARM.
t-lr torticulturist Finds Crop Promising
Great Success.

Great Success.
>:4-e Iorticulturist Albert K Gardner of
8s a has Just returned from Belfast, where
isv,.-s3 the Smith farm and saw in operation
VIA, lrlhably the only instance of CONNER
:l 5acc5 raising in the State of Maine.
G- -u has about six acres in tobacco and
5.l ready for the second picking.
-l-s= garieties of tobacco are raised upon
tt isr1 the Cuban under the regular tobacco
tat.l- The Havana seed and the broad leaf.
NJ smith expects to make four pickings this
#ss1r lie has three different buildings upon
as farm for drying purposes and when the
70. lrg he will ship it to Connecticut, where
cg. be sweated out. He packs it for shipping
.6s : Mr.. Smiths first attempt at CONNER
~ 'ooaeco raising and if he finds it profitable
b. wear he will establish a sweating plant
40n the farm.
The crop thus far has been great success
ra the winds have not damaged it to any ex-
FEt few cut worms have been found at
v.r2 but next year Mr. Smith proposed to do
way with this trouble by poisoning the plants
et7re hey are set out. Some tobacco worms
have 6een found and few potato fleas, but no
a1age to speak of has been done by these
he first year the tobacco is planted the leaf
i 'at1er coarse, as was demonstrated by a
?Famen shown Journal reporter by Mr..
'afiner but as the crop is continued upon the
ane ground from year to year it is said to
ecome finer When Mr.. Gardner visited the
tTn the Cuhan tobacco plants which were
lssched height of six or eight feet. The
aayana seed leaf plants were four or five feet
ugh on the average and the brown leaf plants
'He six or seven feet tall.-Kennebec Jour-
a
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-24
Waldo County Sunday School Convention

Waldo County Sunday School Convention.
The annual convention of the Waldo County
Sanday school Association will be held in the
'On Church, Morrill,, September 9Th, with
1a following program:
TUESDAY MORNING.
Ag, Devotion, Rev. H. p Taylor
"@'-Reports from Schools.
i, Appointment of Committees.
Inference,
n. H. E. Lufkin, General Secretary
Urinary Methods,
State Elementary Worker
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
L.. Song Service.
stt~-Devoton, Rev. D. l.. Wilson
'4l-i eacher Training,
H. E. Lufkin, General Secretary
Discussion.
-'1- The Adult Bible Glass Inside the S. S.,
Rev. C. E. Walsh
The Adult Bible Class Outside the S S.
C. M. Fogg
Discussion.
'Elementary Methods
State Elementary Worker
Address, Rev. C. H Mckinney
%'~Reports of Committees.
Election of officers
supper.
EVENING.
,,: Service of Song, H. E. Lufkir
,:ti55-Devotion, Mrs. F. P. Morgan
4'~' Echoes of the Worlds S. S. Convention
al San Francisco"
Fl. E. Lufkin, General.Secretary
W. Address, Rev. William Vaughan
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-24

Following are the awards in the several de-
partments:
FRUIT, VEGETABLES, ETC.
Best exhibit of everything raised on farm,
Charles B Thompson, LIST; George E Marsh
End; G Norton 3rd.
Best exhibit of fruit of all kinds; Harry Lit
tlefeld, Brooks, 83 varieties, 1st; W M Hodg-
don, End; G E Marsh, Srd. Albert Fogg, g.
years old, exhibited apples.
Best exhibit of pears; Harry Littlefeld, 1st;
Marsh, End.
Best exhibit of plums; Harry Littleheld, 1st;
w M Hodsdon End.
Best exhibit of peas; W M Hodsdon. 1st.
Best exhibit of beans; F Quimby, Brooks,
1st; G E Marsh, End.
Best sheaf Of wheat; c B Thompson, 1st; S
G Norton, End.
Best sheaf of barley, 1ye, oats, clover, etc:
red top, c Thompson, lst; oats, S G Norton,
1st; E Marsh, End; George Innes, 3rd; millet,
Charles Waterman, Belfast, 1st; B Thomp-
son, End; clover, G E Marsh, LIST; Thomp-
son, End; Hungarian grass. c B Thompson, 1st;
barley, c Thompson, 1st; Norton, End;
blue joint, George Innes, 1st; G E Marsh, End;
herds grass, C B Thompson, 1st; G E Marsh,
End.
Best three stalks of corn; S G Evans. Waldo,
LIST; G E Marsh, 5nd.
Best onions; Charles Waterman, LIST.
Best celery; G Marsh, 1st.
| Best grapes, Harry Littlefeld, 1st.
Best apples; Harry .Littlefeld, 1st; W M
Hodsdon, End.
Best potatoes; c B Thompson, 1st on North
ern Beauty, Norcross, Bangor Early, New
Queen. Early Rose. Great Divide. Big Coppers;
and End on Irish Cobbler; E Marsh, 1st on
Oregon Beauty, 4th Of July, Green Mountain
and Irish Cobbler.
Best packed apples. Harry Littlefeld, 1st; W
M Hodsdon. End.
Best cabbages; G E Marsh, 1st.
koh 2 I lot.
C Thompson, End
| Best mangel beets; c B Thompson, 1st on
three varieties; S G Norton, End.
Best turnips; C B Thompson, 1st; G Nor
ton, End.
Best squash; Hubbard. G Marsh, 1st John
innes. End; marrow. B Thompson, LIST; G
Norton, 2ad; summer, S G Norton, LIST; E
| Marsh End.
Best pumpkin; George Innes, LIST; Frank Hall,
| Searsport End,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-24
Thanks From Mrs. Sayward.

81 He EDITOR OF The JOURNAL. Allow me
@pfess, through your valuable paper, my
!, '1's Tor the birthday card shower, with
q'n many of your readers and my friends,
!, ''su me on August 10th. was equally sur
s'a AID gratified to be thus remembered in
/. ABSENCE from the Old Pine Tree State.
! az than one hundred cards and letters reach
Il We Tor which return sincere thanks and
4e good wishes extended to me.
Respectfully yours
MRS. M. A. p. SAYwARD,
N''gnton, Colo, August 13, 1911.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-24
Mt. Battle Mill to Start Up.

The Camden Herald says that the Mt. Battle
Mill will soon be in operation again. The S.
G. Hall Co., has given up the lease and the
mill owners have leased the mill to the Lin
coin Woolen Co., of which Z. l. Lincoln is man
ager, and it will be started as soon as possible.
Mr.. Lincoln has been in the mill business all
his life; running a mill in Oakland the past
five years and previous to that for seven years
in Bridgeton. All kinds Of woolen goods will
be manufactured, but especially mems wear.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-24
What the Maine Papers Say.

Ii those who are fighting to change Maine
from prohibition to a license State had spent
little of the energy in enforcing the law
tfat they are now using to defeat it, the pres
ent condition of things would never have
arisen.-Ellsworth American.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1911-08-24

Treat, Jr., and DR.. William Ellngwood of Win
tend the fair and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Bradbury, Northport avenue.
Miss Sarah Russ, principal of the Rodman
school in New Bedford, Mass, arrived Sunday
to visit her father, Mr.. Robert Russ, Bell
street. She was accompanied by Miss Frank
M. Staples, also a teacher in the New Bedford
schools.
Capt and Mrs. Marion Staples were in Bel
they were joined here by Mr.. and Mrs Roscoe
Staples of Rockland and went to Brooks by the
afternoon train to spend Sunday with their
brother, Leander Staples. Capt. and Mrs.
Staples are enjoying their visit east very
much. On deep sea fishing trip in motor
Staples was high line.
Hon. John E. Arnold and wife of Schuyler,
Neb., are visiting relatives and friends in
Union, Mr.. Arnold's former home, and other
places in this vicinity. They are accompanied
by Master Harold Schrader, lad of about 1s
years, son of one of their neighbors in Schuv-
Ter, who is having his first experience of life
in the East and along the sea coast. Mr.. Ar
mold is native of Appleton and was in bust.
ness in Union till he went to Schuyler, many
year ago. He has been very successful and
ranks among the foremost citizens of his Sec
ton He is secretary and cashier of the Schuy.
ler savings bank and has been mayor of the
flourishing little city four or five times-by g
unanimous vote of the people with the nomi-
nation of both parties the later terms. They
say he is an ideal mayor. and we have ne
doubt Of it.-Rockland Opinion.