davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11

The following is the reply of an American physician who is resident Of Frankfnrt when he was asked in a circular by the American Consul General in that city whether he in- tended to remain and what were his plans for the future. He answered:
 l intend to remain with my family and carry out my profession as usual.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11
RAINS INTERFERE
 WITH STATE FAIR

tcontinued from Page one)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-11-11

An officer in a Bedtordshire regi- ment writes the Daily Mail" of a friendly test of marksmanship be- tween English and German troops. He writes: "A battalion of the First Division was lntrenched within sev- enty yards of the Germans. A soldier hoisted an improvised bulls eye tar get above the trenches The German snipers took single shots at it, and the hits were signalled up. There were great cheers from our men when a bulls eye was scored The Germans ,hen put mp a target for our men to shoot at. after which there were cheers ana songs for both sides.
 The first German woman in this war to receive the Iron Cross was Frieda Gessert The Cross was per sonally presented to her by the Grown Prince. The youngest possessor of the Iron Cross is Guenther Paulus, only l6 years old The young warrior participated In two battles and three other engagements. He was wounded and is at present in the hospital at esbaden
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
DIVORCES AT ROCKLAND.

The following divorces were granted, in the
S. J. Court at Rockland April 18th: Grace
Daley from Frank Daley of Camden for cru
city; Frank H. Buck of Rockland from Winni-
fred Buck of Vinalhaven, for cruelty; May E.
Pettee of Rockland from Sylvanus Pettee of
Gouldsboro. for intoxication; Estelle c. Knowl-
es from Hiram A. Knowles Of Rockland for
cruelty and nonsupport: Katherine B. Kinney
from Eben w. Kinney Of Rockland. for cruel
ty and nonsupport; Lizzie M. Grover of St.
George from Joseph Grover Of Damariscotta,
for cruelty and intoxication; Edith M. Smith
fr ON Frederick Smith of Vinalhaven. for
cruelty: Merle Doe Butler of Rockland from
Francis C. Butler, residence unknown. for cru
city; Ella Larrabee from Robert R. L rrabee
Of Rockland, for cruelty; Grace B. Hurd from
Charles Hurd of Vinalhaven, for cruelty;
Emily Sweetland of Milton. Mass. from Fred
Sweetland of Rockland. for cruelty; Walter P.
Dean of Warren from Alice S. Dean Of Mexi-
CO, for desertion; Rodney Arey Of South
Thomaston from Eunice Arey of Camden. for
desertion; Bert L. Brown from Margaret
Brown Of Rockland. for cruelty; Vera l. Pease
from Wallace Pease Of Vinalhaven, for cruel
ty; Ruth Smith from John Smith Of Rockland,
for cruelty.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
TRANSFERS in REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry Of Deeds
for the week ending April %, 1914:
Ellis L. Berry. Troy, to Ellen F. Libby.
Unity; land and buildings in Troy.
Theodore F. Simpson, Waldo to Leslie B.
Smith, Cranston, R. L. land in Waldo.
Marion A. Foett. Searsport, to Abbie P.
Walker, Stockton Springs; land and buildings
in Stockton Springs.
Fernald Lumber Company, Portland, to
Philip R. Porter, Norridgewock; land and
buildings in Liberty.
Warren B. Nelson, Palermo. to Frank M.
Nelson, do land and buildings in Palermo.
Laura A. Libby, Islesboro, to Maude NJ.
Bowden, do; land in Islesboro.
William E. Hatch. Islesboro. to Joseph A.
Pende Teton, do; land in Isles boro.
Allen H. Patterson, Belfast, to Jesse E.
Staples, do; land and buildings in Belfast.
Warren A. Sheldon, Searsmont, to Leslie A..
Wentworth. do; land in Searsmont.
Jacob L. Ames, Jr., Unity. to Jacob L. Ames.
Sr, do; land in Unity.
G. Nelson Wight, Belfast, to Belfast Water
Co., do; land in Belfast.
John X. Merithew. Stockton Springs, to Lii
las Staples Emery, do; land and buildings in
Stockton Springs.
David F. and C. Kendall Hopkins. Camden.
to Nathan B. Hopkins. do; land in Lincolnville.
Eden C. Rhodes, Liberty, to Albert F. Light,
do; land in Liberty.
Mary ]. Sweetser, Searsport, to Alexander
P. Sweetser, do; land and buildings in Sears
port.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
,.Ire FOR COUNTY OFFICES

.,logine primary nomination papers
: W. a,ad at the office of the Secretary
''F, o.osnt of Winterport, Republican
's. S-ste senator of Waldo county;
Cste ~ r. William L. West OF Belfast and
hers; uo-tiapd of Searsport, Repu blican
INK l. ~ c5unty commissioner of Waldo
date l!,i,ns w. of F. l.. Emmons of Brooks
=, tbers P, arthur Ritchie OF belfas. ana 20 20
\, ''nSF s1s F !. Pendleton of Searsport ana ~
$. r p,vant of Freedom, Republican
oIge T. e., county commissioner OF Waldo
date W. ;.;ors of Edward ]. Vose of Free
y ps',tbt p. atbars AV. Martin Of Liberty and
sna ' % .0d Nd George E, johnson of Belfast
|, Gsn1l % White of Belmont. Democratic can
% i,om =, the class composed OF Belmont
Iu lIpT TIiocolnville, Liberty, Morrill,. Sears
1pOi3E Palermo; petition OF Fred A. Mar
luI !. BELMONT and IS others.
o. " PA PIayer of Islesboro, who recently
's'On !. mary nomination papers as Dem
nf P-iii Pa5isate for the legislature from the
j. ss9.'G a.ict COMPRISED of Islesboro. Stockton
n aS'r' 5rospect. Frankfort and Winterport,
Il, IE.sdra@a them. and in a letter to the Sec
j ''latS ~ Safe he says: "Since filing my pa
..,s weeks ago, nomination papers for
u n,p' ,be Urinary ballot have been circu-
X !, Storkton Springs for citizen OF that
III i. o'V We have had three representatives
l.riclature we feel that Stockton Springs
! iis', Ssye the opportunity of nominating
s,am 4 their town without opposition from
No, 4 Cowan of Winterport, Republican
Ssts AZ for county attorney of Waldo coun-
vita I'tions of D. NJ. Spencer of Winterport
.,"f ',bsrs c. 5. Adams of Searsmont and
hs,s Dr. William L. West of Belfast and
Isrs s and George C. Ward of Frankfort
others. n.,
iste for Representative from the class
We'd of Jackson, Brooks, Monroe, Swan
Waldo and Searsport.
1x Esene will be Republican candidate
prmaries for Representative to the
s,gre from the city of Belfast.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
,IDO COUNTY NEWS ITEMS.

! Thompson and Perley Dodge of China
bipIed a carload of seed potatoes to the
IloH Seed O.
In Overlook Of Liberty, we are told, has a
In 6f bees in his kitchen which he has
feeding since the middle of February.
L many friends in Unity of Bennie Berry,
is attending school at Redlands, CAL. will
Eessed to know that he won the worlds
hpgnsa!a n their interscholastic running
|aP8D Alto, over IS competitors, in m,
[5ssc
|spse!a. Z, ,ar meeting was held in Burnham
Ern e J. Mudgett was chosen moder
T..re Sas ! good deal of interest in the
Etng and (. large attendance. The principal
kaMtas Baer rantwas to see what action the
gou ake toward building new school
j. Il REYNOLDS Corner, and it was voted to
U.I tGe 2rrcle,
RMR N. Jones of Philadelphia spent his
Egyatatio at his summer home at South
b sunday, April 18th, he and Mrs. Jones
ga5sis If MIR and Mrs. w. ]. Thompson,
llcslag they all went to Waterville to
! Ms Thompson's daughter, Miss Florence
WIS Is dean of Colby college.
Ety { Stevens are doing good business
ben mill in West Unity this season They
@ged between 10000 and $4,000 spool
and have one months work on their own
custom long lumber They estimate they
have sawed 100000 feet and have 100000
ee 10 saw IN August. They employ II
They met with loss of about $3.50 April
when their feed and hay shed were
H. The fire was set by sparks from the
It IS thought. Hay, grain, harnesses,
we're burned. They went to work the next
pug with the whole mill crew to rebuild
Monday night were stapling their horses
lsS building
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
ARE THE SEASONS CHANGING?

To THE EDITOR OF The JOURNAL: Are the
seasons changing? is q question that is often
asked, and seldom answered. April 16, 1885,
commenced to build me house; Mr.. George
Hasty of Jackson began to dig the cellar. using
. pair of oxen to plough and scrape- The
weather was SO warm that he did not consider
it safe to work his team after 10 o'clock in the
forenoon until in the afternoon.
Quite contrast between then and today. %
years after There is six inches of snow on
the ground, and the temperature 80 deg. Have
the seasons changed? JOHN H. GORDON.
Brooks, Me-, April II, 1914.
The Aroostook Republican is informed by
Mrs. c. Il. Whittier. that forty-five years ago
the 18th of this month there we're five feet of
snow on the ground. There was no rain, but
by the end of the month there was hardly any
snow on the ground.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
War With Mexico!
Vera Cruz in the Hands of Forces from
Our Warships. Four Americans
Killed and 20 Wounded.

President Wilson appeared personally before
joint session of the House and Senate Mon
day and asked Congress to authorize him to
use the armed forces of the United States to
compel-not the people of Mexico-but VIC
toriano Huerta, to properly respect the dignity
OF the United States. After hours of wrang-
ling the House adopted a resolution "justify-
ing" the use of the armed forces of the nation
for this purpose by vote Of 337 to 81.
The Senate had an all night session, in which
many Republican Senators advocated broaden
ing the resolution to authorize steps to secure
reparation for all offences committed against
Americans in Mexico. Meanwhile the Presi.
dent had gone ahead because he believed an
emergency existed, and had given Admiral
Fletcher authority to seize the customs house
at Vera Cruz to prevent the landing there by a
German merchant vessel of big consignment
of arms and ammunition for the Huerta gov
ernment; and this is the story from the front:
VERA CRUZ. April 21. Vera Cruz is in the
hands of forces from the United States war;
ships, but the occupation of the port was not
accomplished without loss of American lives.
Four Americans, bluejackets and marines,
and 20 fell wounded. The Mexican loss is
said to have been heavy, dispatch from CAL
weston setting the Mexican dead at 200.
The water front, the customs house and all
important points, including those under the
terminal works from which extend the rail-
roads to the capital. have been occupied. All
the territory around the American consul
ate ID strongly patrolled, and detachments hold
other sections Of the city.
The Mexican commander, Gen. Gustavo
Maas., offered q stubborn resistance to the
American advance, and for many hours there
was fighting in the streets. Toward Dightfall,
it was reported that the main body Of the
federal garrison was in retreat to the west
ward.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
Maine CLANS for Portugal.

Far indeed, extencs the renown of the Maine
clam. The schooner Nora D. Sawyer sailed
into Portla nd harbOr last week from Jonesport
with a cargo of salt clam bait in barrels,
consigned to Portland firm, who will ship the
g ans by stesner to Portugal from New York.
1 he JoI esport clans form art OF an order for
yer l,tOO barrels, lut up by the Portland firm
or the use Of Portugal fishermen,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
.,o,. of 1oaay's Journal

.;s.res for County Offices.
!. IaipiiT' I4ing Bells. Obituary. Clean uI
Neo'i1"iSi NV, The Supreme Judicial
the War with Mexico. The
C2u,, C,2'ircnes Personal, M. VIZ,
FWSH"sbington Letter. The Will OF
J, ,S On. "%s, sears. Washington Whisper
Dav'0 What Was Done at Augusta. .
iGts ,b , Waldo Pomona. County Cor
Again. The Liquor Problem
h@S'' 'ufon. County Correspondence
,..-.ls " The News of Belfast.
tl'.o+ ot societies. Probate Court.
III. svs of Belfast
-ar.s Of Chance (story). .!ndigna-
4 o0',.' 0H',.s,artment. To Boom Maine.
I. n.eases Spring Work in the
SS.oberry 1.[ Patch. The Family r. Fruit
g.'o ,,1.5 State Debt. County Corre-
N'''' s1re, Fire Prevention Day. "A
g.. 5g.,.o5.. . .etter from Pasadena.
won't Stockton Springs. Born.
s'-'. is4 Died. Market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
CLEAN UP THE CITY
Wake Up And Clean Up On Fire Preven
tion Dav. April 3Oth

Wake Up And Clean Up On Fire Preven-
tion Day, April Goth
For years you've been asleep to your own
interests Wake up and hustle for your own
benefit. Do you realize that over one-half the
fires that occur throughout the State are
caused by rank carelessness It's SO. Look
up the records, if you don't believe it and they
will astonish you; that's the reason your in
surance rates are SO high. If the care OF pro-
perty was more thoroughly gone into. and re-
pairs made when needed and buildings not al
lowed to become dilapidated and ready to fall
down, they would not become fire traps and a
place for the accumulation of trash. Trash
thrown around invites fires. Matches impro-
perly used or left lying around. where rats and
mice can nibble them. is another source from
which innumersble fires are traced.
Oily rags. just put down for moment. then
forgotten, have caused thousands of dollars in
fire loss. Hot ashes. burning brush or leaves,
gasoline, or oils left exposed will take money
out Of your pocket about as quickly as it can
be done and the money loss is not all. Think
Of the lives that have been sacrificed to care.
lessness. You can't replace life like property
and no insurance you may obtain will make
yoar mind easy, il your dear ones are taken
from you through your own failing to protect
them by keeping your property free from fire
caused BY rubbish.
Have you not said of some neighbors place
that it was Uttered with filth; and forgotten ts
look around and clean up your owr place
| Go At once, look over your home. clean out al
trash. Go to your farm or other buildings
clean up and see that hereafter they are KEPT
clean. Haul away and burn all that old rub
bish and watch the fire while you are doing il
and see that it is out before you leave.
| If your neighbor asks what you are doing
| tell him, cleaning up and to 60 and do the same
Tell him you are going to help reduce the fire
rates bv reducing the hazard of risks. Tel
him you are tired of helping pay other peoples
loss, and that the insurance companies are not
paying the losses, but that it comes out of the
pockets of the insured. Tell him you are go.
| ing to help put down the per capita loss, which
is So 90 in the United States against 3Sc in
| Europe.
| Tell him if the Old Country can reduce the
cost of insurance by keeping things clean, you
are going to do your part; and ask him to dc
the same. Get the men and women together
in your community and have them organize
for fire prevention; advise them to look after
the chimneys and see that they are clean be.
fore putting up stoves. See that ashes are
! not put in wooden boxes or barrels. See that
the stores in your midst don't keep gasoline OF
coal oil inside the buildings. See that straw
or hay or others inflammable material is not
piled against buildings.
Clean up and prevent fire. 1t is interesting
work and it pays. and pays big. Get together
one for all and all for one. for Fire Prevention
and saving in fire waste.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
Lena Brown. Libt, VS. Gabriel Brown.
Phemi H King. Libt, VS. John c King.

Phemi H King. Libt, vs. John King.
By c Buzzell:
U S Mitchell vs W C Williams. IL.
Carle & Jones vs Perley Knowlton.
Garlic & Jones vs. W S Curtis.
Mary R. Coggins vs. Milton B Hills.
Williams Bros vs. Ned Vautour.
Wallace Ellis vs Mrs E A Mudgett.
H Stevens vs Melvin Staples.
Marion Andrews vs. Ralph w Emerson.
Flora A Wentworth vs Pearl A Wentworth.
Joseph Darby vs N F Houston.
f W Wallace vs John w Small, End.
Addison Curtis VS. Mertie Curtis.
A A Howes & Co VS. c F Gordon.
Leatha A Knight vs. Avans Knight.
Lolie A. Powell vs. Stanley w Powell.
Mildred K Bradman vs. Herbert Bradman
ECushman & Clement VS. Allen Dyer.
Albert Mcbride VS. Carl H Scribner.
Frank Case VS. Charles harrington.
Della Bohn VS. Alfred Bohn.
AK Curtis, M D. VS. William George.
Ephraim Robbins VS. Charles Marden.
By George Johnson:
James Durham vs Evelyn A Mudgett.
Gesujiero Haruta, ct ais, vs. Evelyn A Mud
gett.
Thompson Mfg, Co vs E Dyer.
By Harry Bangs:
A E Nickerson vs Herbert Black.
Swain & Read vs Miles Cavenaugh.
H Robbins & Son W Willard Berry.
DR. C Dattee vs Chas G Baldwin.
C E Britto, M D, W John Lamson, ct ais.
Searsport National Bank va Herbert Black
By James Libby:
A Staples vs. Harry Parent.
Claud Kelley vs Liza Dickey.
By Carleton Doak:
Seth G. Croker vs. Fred C Atwood.
Earl P Cochrane, Libt, Va Gertrude v Coch-
rane.
By WalterA Cowan.
Frank Smith, Libt, vs. Bertha E Smith.
Ira G White vs Austin Sullivan.
Chas F Drake vs Luther w Frederick, ct al
Chas Drake vs. Willis P Cole.
By L M Staples:
Lenora Wadsworth. Libt, Va Walter M Wads-
worth.
By Manson & Coolidge:
B M Barker vs. J G Small
By Williamson Burleigh & McLaughlin:
The American Agl Chem Co vs. VIM M Wal
ton.
By Towle:
Bruno Comito VS. Oscar Walker.
By c W Hussey:
All Weeks & Co VS. F w Jordan.
By A S Littlefield:
Mount Waldo Granite Works VS. Ingersoll
Sargent Drill Co.
By A G Mudgett:
Hazel M Ferguson, Comp, VS. Wesley E
Scribner.
By L Campbell:
Mrs. Marie Scott VS. H A Wood.
By L Jones:
MIG Wood VS. o B Fuller and buildings.
By W H Robinson:
CIV Tipping. Libt. VS. Ethel E Tipping.
By w Halliday:
Rosilla H Hardy VS. M A Seavey.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
High Line of Gloucester Fleet

GLOUCESTER. MASS. April II. Capt. Fred
Thompson of the schooner Gov. Foes has since
she was commissioned May 18th, 1912, made a
stock of $4,000. which surpasses any record
for the same time from this rort In the last
six months she has stocked $2s,O0O while her
stock for the year ending April :3 is $46.4s
This stock was made in the banks halibut and
'haddock fishery. the crews share for the year
boinr S1Ol6 net
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
'lalne Y. M. c. A.

N, 4al' Me-. April 16. The annual
Nv "e executive committee of the
)h., Mems Christian Association was
kM, H'y today. Horace C. Day of Au.
a, ~ as oeen connected with the associa-
@e years, was reelected chairman.
|k,., ''Ost Of Belfast was chosen record
eMle ,s and Hon. Horace Purington Of
stN Sts. Sts.essarer. Jefferson C. Smith was
nls ste S.e secretary, Arthur A. Heald Of
ssa ~ ta.e M laymenis secretary; Wilbur
shos Matervi1le, State field secretary.
as p,".a all departments Of the State
@osper0us condition.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
The Shoe Situation.

-.7l5 20 the lack of new business,
@'' Of footwear h ave delayed longer
siarting cutting on fall orders.
~ Indicate that buying is mainly
n, 't requirements and it is the gen.
n p'loh that both wholesalers and re-
y e., '"here are carrying small supplies.
Ma s..es .soa appear to be buster than those
l.,t t'Hohs, as most of the plants in
b ,ost,re are still engaged in completing
fs 9s 9Haets; As expected, jobbing trade
ian n usual lull following Easter and re-
|esn5 SctiVity is not anticipated until
@Dun's Review April 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23
WEDDING BELLS.

fN-SEAvEY. The Worcester. Mass,
4 lelegram O.: April 18th gives an elabo-
'sp' Of the wedding of Miss Aurelia
Ss'ey daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Fitd Clifford Prescott Bryant, both Of
|s'G Mrs seavey will be remembered
sNs Ooak, a niece Of Mrs. A. M. Fer
u hrs. L Z. McMahan of this city.
'T'tr Took place in Trinity church.
W. ~ The evening. the pastor. Rev.
y tsng officiating and using the
Is CEREMONY. The church wss at
assorated for the occasion. A re-
"' held after the wedding and the
[ Vt nat night on . honeymoon trip 10
= D. ard on their return will
'sSt'rg street, Worcester.
A The marriage Of Miss Viola
"' finest Hunt occurred Sunday
| 'Air- !2th. at the Methodist parson-
--''d Rev. N. p. Pierson oficiatinff
N;s- ded by the brother Of the
,a'sF q the bride. The bride 10 the
- sh.-' Mr.. and Mrs. X. 7. Winn Of
IN ne groom is the son Of Mr.. and
y - i-nt Of South Pittsfield. The
y lave the best wishes of many
if0-perous future.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

hot cross buns sold during last week at the K.
and G. bakery were: Bertha Wood. 2.5l4; J. E.
NcCole and Arthur Kateon, each Of whom
guessed 2,6O0. The actual number sold was
2682 buns.-Bath independent
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

George W. SWEET passed into higher life
at urday afternoon, April 18th. at his home in
East Knox. He was born in Knox, December
29th. 1929. the son of George and Sally Blake
SWEET He was twice married. His first wife
was p diiia Paul of Hope. There were four
children by this union, two only surviving.
His second wife was Henrietta Blake of Knox,
who died in the fall of 1912 The past two
years he had been tenderly cared for at his old
home by his daughter and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Roberts. He was first married in
1854 and settled on the farm where he spent
the remainder of his life. He was q loving
father. kind neighbor and highly respected
citizen. The funeral services were held at the
home Monday afternoon at o'clock, Rev.
David Brackett officiating. Interment was in
Sunnyside cemetery. He leaves to mourn
their,loss, two daughters, Mrs. Henry Roberts,
who. resides on the home place, and Mrs. James
Roberts of North Belfast; eight grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

The funeral of Eugene c., infant son of
Eugene C. and Louise Mariner Jackson. took
nlace April 18th at their home on Miller
street, Rev. D. B. Phelan. Methodist, oficiat-
ing. The remains were placed in the tomb in
Grove Cemetery to await burial in South Bel
fast Cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1914-04-23

Dickey.
Allen Dyer vs. Thomas N Pearson
Lydia Henderson, administrative vs. Pc
nobscot Bay Electric Co.
| Victor Reed, Libt VS. Emily Louise Reed
Floyd W Jones VS. Belinda Parmenter.
Waldo Trust Co VS. George W Bridges. Les
ter A Bridges and Willard R. Sparrow.
| Marie Goodwin, Libt, VS. Charles o Good
win.
Margaret Richards, Libt. vs. Leonard B
! Roberts.
| By Arthur Richie:
Thomas A. Ritchie vs F Mudgett.
The Peoples Loan Co, vs Perley Gordon.
George W Townsend va Nellie M Townsend.
Herbert F Hunt VS. Philip Porter.
Vim Bevan Va George B Staples.
Catherine French vs George B Staples.
Thomas Ritchie vs H r Whitcomb.
&C Marden vs. Leland Robbins.
Charles Il Forbes vs Robena Young.
Mason & Hall vs L Nash.
Rosalind E Dyer, Libt. vs. VIM E Dyer.
G Foster. M D, W Chas E Marden.
Charles H Forbes W James W Kendall.
BY Eben F Lttlefeld:
State Of Maine vs Harrison Stevens. ct ala.
Chas C Guilford W VIM E Thomas.
Dorothy E Bicknell VI Myra Lttlshsld.
Mr. Cook vs Frank O Whiting.
Ralph L Cooper W Evelyn A Mudgstt and
Fire Association Of Philadslphia.
By James s. Hartman: