davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

vorite popular throughout the coun-
try, and last but by no means least,
Raymond Hitchcock's latest wife.
will make her screen debut in the
title role which she created on the
stage in the photoplay adoption of
Charming Pollock and Rennold
VOLTS fun feast" The Famous
Players Film Company has acquired
1.-THE motion picture rights and 1t Is
to be presented at Paramount thea
tiers.
In the supporting cast are several
Of the original company. among them
I George d. Mack as Papoya and John
Hendricks as Baron Scorpiof. Dem
imam Malley has been engaged for
Athe role Of Cicero Hannibal Butts.
originated on the stage by Raymond
/ Hitchcock. From all Indications the
i comedy on the screen should be as
lgreat q. success as It was on the
boards.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
GETS
Another STAR
F0|!||RH.|s FILMS
Mabel Van Buren,, Formerly
with asky to Be Featured
by Mutual. II

b David Horsley continues to add.
the names OF stars to his already
formidable array, which includes
George Ovey, Crane Wilbur, Grace
Gibson, Donald Bowles. Margaret
Gibson. Captain Jack :Bonavita ana
Others. The latest accusations To-
his forces is Miss Mabel Van Buren,,
recently with the Jesse u. I3askySFeas
ture Film Company, and one of the
most charming lea ding women Ii mo-:
ton pictures today.
Miss Van Buren, became q. nhntn.
player three years ago with Kinefna-l
color at that company's California.
studio. When Kfnemacolor Company;
went out Of business she Joined the
;seltg players. then the Jesse u. Lasky
Company, and subsequently, but for
q very short time; Balboa. Ks s
During her engagement with the
Iasky company, Miss Van, Buren,
scored her biggest SUCCESS. She au-
ipeared in many product tons. notably
THE Man from Home. In which
she was leading women for Charles.
Richman; The Master Mind H, with
Edmund Breeze. and 1.-THE Girl of
the Golden West, In which she
played the part OF THE Girl.' IL
was IN the latter production that
Miss Van Buren, was indispensable!
Previous to her debut as a photo
/ player, Miss Van Buren, had extern
sive experience on the speaking stare. i
| She played with Preston Clarke III.
Monsieur Beaucaire";; with Grace;
George in Pretty Peggy, I, and DIS
tinguished herself in such producs
tons as The Squaw Man ana sTiie
virginian." In the last named piecAI
she was co-star with w. S. Hart and
Frank Campeau. She also had a
great deal OF stock experiences which;
more than ANYTHING else. she con-
siders fitted her sliG1.lres. Il
Miss Van Buren, will be featured
by Mr.. iHorsley. The names of the;
prod uctions in which she appears win
be announced later. ~
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17


Goods" a Mutual Special Peature Ia
Seven Parts.
"Les Avaries," or Damaged Goods
the celebrated sociological play from
the pen Of Eugene Brieux, dramatized
and presented by Richard Bennett and
his coworkers. was recently released
in seven reels by the Mutual Film
Corporation. Damaged Goods" upon
its presentation on the speaking stage,
caused the greatest sensation Of the
year in sociological, scientific and the
atrical circles and took the country by
storm despite the food of adverse criti-
cism.
Damaged Goods, was screened by
the American Film Company. Inc,
and it presents the original cast,
headed by Mr.. Bennett. Others of
Mr.. BENEFITS coworkers In the orig
inal production who appear with him
In the screen version are Miss Olive
Templeton, Miss Adrienne Morrison,
Miss Maud Milton. Miss Josephine
Dit, Miss Florence Short, Miss Jacque-
line Moore, Lewis Bennison, John Step
ping, William Bertram and George
Ferguson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

edian has produced many laughs by
his cowardly. sneaking movements.
for he is usually hen pecked hus-
band or a brow beaten back kitch-
en- employee.
In his first Universal comedy Potel
wears a dress suit. For the first
time in a good many reels" says Po-
/ tel. II am so used to wearing trous-
ers that are too tight or! too loose.
and coats that were made for some
one else that it is quite novelty to
climb into dress suit which was
made by a first class tailor.
Domestic troubles are the theme
Of by Return Male. " Sims wife
wants to go to the theater but he re-
fuses to take her out. There is a
quarrel and a friend induces Slim to
find relief from family troubles by at
tending "Jinks'' Mrs. Slim gives
! her husband a letter to mail, which
he forgets, and HIS double deceit is
discovered through the agency Of a
Cuckoo" clock, Z
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
CASINO Girl IS
ARE TO BE HERE
Ed. Lowry's Troupe is Booked
for the Coming Week at
the Palace.

Possessing the qualities that COM
bine to make up q tabloid show OF
more than ordinary merit, Ed Low
RVS Casino Girls, = who open. q weeks
engagement at the Palace theater be-
ginning Monday afternoon, should
make q good impression upon the
audiences at each performance.
Mr.. Lowry's show Is clean and In
the personnel Of the company there
are number Of artists who are hid
ing their lights under bushel. The
company is headed by Miss Dottie
Duel and Is composed OF twelve per-
sons. The tabloid plays 1t has been
giving have never failed to meet with
the approval Of patrons. according to
various managers in the East. This
same company, only on Q larger scale,
had q run in New York for two years,
though 1t has been condensed to a
tabloid show.
Long Experience.
Miss Duel. who is an electric spark
singing and dancing soubrette, is sup
ported by that well known comedian
and producer, Ed Lowry, who. had
long experience in helping to make
Johnny Rays plays successful. Other
members Of the cast are Misses Mae
Allen, Agnes Allen, Anna Wisner,
Eutha La Crosse, Elaine Lacrosse,
jeanette Lehne and Alice Sohne.
In singing and. dancing the show is
we'll fortified and the specially work
is excellent. The chorus makes a
good appearance and displays ward
robe Of pretty clothes at each change
OF bill on Wednesday and Friday.
The clever Casino quartet has been
scoring heavily in towns where the
company has been playing and will be
"a greatly appreciately feature here.
The comedians cast with Mr.. Lowry
are Al. Ridgeway, Harry Enser and
Howard Harrison. The company is
composed Of. clever actors and indi-
Gates a record attendance at the Pal
ace this week.
Good Pictures.
The screen offerings for Monday Will
be Jane OF the Soil,'' in two acts,
in which Essanay presents Lillian
Drew and Richard c. Travers; Jim
mie.' selig gem in one act: "others
Started but Sophie Finished" an
Essanay scream featuring the big four
comedy quartet.
Tuesday, the vitagraph company will
present The Hand of God. a special
feature in two parts. The cast in
icludes Ave Vitagraph favorites. Lubin
will offer .Her Mothers Secret, a
society drama, and "The Evolution Of
Cutey," a vitagraph comedy scream
featuring Wally Van and Mira Frazer
will also be shown.
Wednesday, Alice HOLSTER, Anna
Nilsson and Harry Millarde will ap-
pear in The Haunting Fear" a Ka-
lem play in three acts produced by
Robert G. vignola. THE Bachelor
Baby" an Esanay comedy, featuring
G. NJ. Anderson. will also be shown.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
GRAND TO HAV We
a SOU We MIR DAY

LOT artists including Frank Bacon. the
distinguished legitimate character ac-
tor. who here makes his debut on the
screen. The added attraction this
day will be salisbury's wild life pic
lures.
Her Local Debut.
Wednesday, Violet Haming. the
young Broadway star. Will make her
first appearance on the screen here
In The Running Fight, = adapted from
William Hamilton Osborne's novel Of
the same title. Miss Heming is In
deed 9 beautiful and attractive girl
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
IMJuNcTloN
Granted against sThe House Of a
Thousands Scandals,

The se,ig Polyscope Company has
obtained temporary injunction in
its suit recently fled against the lru>
tual Film Corporation and the Amer
lean Film Company, Inc. The Selig
company seeks to restrain the above
named company from distributing a
play entitled House of a Thousand
Candles which the Selig company
alleges is an infringement on the Sc
Zig Red Seal play, The House Of a
Thousand Candles written by Mer-
edith Nicholson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17


great drama tKindling.' This no.
table drama scored a tremendous hit
when first produced on Broadway and
throughout America.It was seen here
with Margaret Ellington in the lead
ing role. 1t Is a play with an irn-
mense human theme-the right OF
honorable beings, Industrious and So
Der. to live under such conditions
that they can bring children into the
world and give them fair chance la
life. Though the subject is especially
plain spoken, so to speak, the author
handles It with that simplicity which
sdignffies 1t and makes It eternal
drama.
Souvenir Day.
| Tuesday will be souvenir day and
every lady, attending the Grand that
day will receive a photo Of Francis
*. Bushman. The Offering on this
special occasion will be Mr.. Bushman
and the ptquantly charming actress
Marguerite Snow, who. will appear
Jointly in Otis SINNERS most notable
stage success THE Silent Voice.
While Mr.. Bushman fills a-role rather
different from that in which his adj
mirers have usually seen him-that
of romantic lover-the opportuni-
ties which his part give him allow
wide range for his distinctive dra-
matte talents. He portrays char
acter that from the very beginning
wins the hearts of the spectators BY
his devotion to a mother afflicted with
deafness, and later obtains their sym
pathies when he becomes similarly
afflicted. Mr.. Bushman and Miss
Snow are supported by notable cast
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

was to wear at the time Of the shin
wreck and arranged to have him 20
over the side in her place and make
the voyage upon the raft If neces-
sary.
But Miss NDoro was game. She
consented to be shtpwrecked upon the
raft, and accordingly q permanent
record of her facial expression was
made. N
But she wasn't acting when they
took those pictures. (, says Captain
Crowley She was the. scaredest
woman i. ever IN N 4 AZ ss5
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
HUGHEs's STORY
That Ran in the Saturday Evening
Post Now Being Filmed.

"canavan, the Man who Had His
Way" that delightful story by Ru-
pert Hughes which ran through the
Saturday Evening Post, is now in
course OF filming at the Kleine stud
los. Arthur Hoops will be seen in
the role Of the political boss, Cana
van. He will be supported by John
Davidson as Cadbury, Frank Belch-
er. Ruby Hoffman. William Sher!
wood and Della Conner.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
THANKSGIVING FILM.

Bobby Connolly is playing the lead
IA an Edison Thanksgiving Aim en-
titled Sonny Jim and the Family
Party" Sonny Jim story Of excep-
ttonAl Appeal and timely interest. Il
Is being produced for the Vitagraph
company by Director Tent johnson.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
a.sA1NTs AND SINNERS.

Maurice Costello. Leah Baird,
Adele Dc Garde and Garry McGarry
are at work under the direction Of
Van Dyke Brooke. in a domestic
drama Saints and Sinners" to be
produced as a vitagraph Proadway.
star feature from an original manu-
script by Ouida Bergere.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

ter this she was cast as Rebecca In
.Rebecca Of snnnybrook Farm" Fol-
lowing this engagement she became
Albert Cheyalier's leading lady In
Daddy Du Ford. ]" Then came "The
Fox and 'sThe Deep Purple. 2 Be
ginning last September she appeared
in 1.-THE Modern Girl" at the Comedy
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Violet Henling is 10 Make Local
Screen Debut in 1sThe
Running Fight. =

extraordinarily attractive are the
various photoplay offerings at the
Robinson Grand the coming week,
and in looking over the list Of stars
one will recognize them as the fore
most players Of screen and stage
productions.
Monday, Jesse I. Lasky will pre-
sent the superb dramatic star Char
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
zABEL[E
on SCREEN N
s'[AGESUCCESS
;vviH Make Her Debut in Films
In Famous Players 1.-THE
Red Widow"

Tibet Red Widow" Is to appear in
lmotton pictures. What is more.
The Red Widow" will be played on
kthei screen by herself. In other
words. Flora Zabelle, star Of many
Emusicaa comedy successes. a stage ia
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
Dress Suit for
s Slii cry Sin, /;

Victor Potel, famous for his Slip
perry Slim. Demonstrations while
he. was engaged by the Essanay com
pany. has Joined the Uniyer-
sal forces. This extremely thin com
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17
rs A MusIcIAlN.I

Z u
Charles Chaplin, Essanays worli
famous comedian. loves music an{f
is q brilliant musician. He can play
almost any instrument and viii Sit
at q piano for hours playing ghostiy;s
and wierd music, all his own simnro5I
visations which has the power 81
carrying his listeners away with Il.
theater, New York, then rs Lucy, 81
Shale In "The Lie: oppos ite Miss
Margaret Ellington. Miss fleming
successes are almost too numerous!
to mention. The South American
series no. IS will be. the added ats
traction on this day. NJ
Return Of seThe Chri, titan,
I Thursday, by popular a. smand, there:
4 Continued on page s, iand section u
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Hence. Under the management Of the
late Charles Frohman this beautiful
actress at the age Of IL played the
part Of "Wendy In Peter Pari." At
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-10-17

Wednesday, Alice Hollister, Anna
Nilsson and Harry Millarde will APP
pear in The Haunting Fear" "a Ka-
lem play in three acts produced by
Robert G. vignola. 1.-THE Bachelor
Baby an Esanay comedy, featuring
G. NJ. Anderson. will also be shown.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
WALDO POMONA GRANGE.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met March
I'd with Dirigo Grange, Freedom. The day
was pleasant and the attendance large The
Master Wood in the chair and the officers were
nearly all present. After the opening exer-
cises aiclass of 8 were instructed in the fifth
degree. The noon recess was then taken and
the patrons were we'll cared for by the host
Grange. The afternoon session opened with
music by the choir. A hearty welcome was
given by B. F. Foster and fitting response by
Ellen Sayward. The topic: "Should domestic
science be taught at home as well as at
SCHOOL," was discussed by Annie Murch, Su-
san Flye, Mrs. Carey and others. The topic:
''Should Agriculture be taught at homer" was
discussed by James Libby H. McCorrison, j.
H. Cilley. J. c. Carey, Del Paul and B. F. Fos-
ter. Ten oranges responded to the roll call.
The lecturer gave report of the Lecturers
Conference in Bangor, and there were re-
marks about future programs by several. The
following program was furnished by the host
Grange: Instrumental music by Susie Bangs
and Eden Vose; rea ding by May Hall; song,
Gertrude Libby; reading, Annie Ingraham;
song. Eden Vose and Calvin Bangs; dialogue
by Henry McCorrison ana others; song, Addie
Choate. 1.-The Three Graces;" instrumental
music, Susie Bangs and Eden Vose; reading,
Annie Clements; closing song by choir.
The next meeting will be with Seaside
Grange. Belfast. April 9Th. Address Of well
come by Mrs. Elijah Ritchie; response by Mrs.
]. H. Cilley; topic. "Wil Woman Suffrage tend
to inculcate proper appreciation of the abili-
ties and sphere of woman?" to be opened by
A. D. Hayes. Paper on Woman Suffrage by
Lucy A. Cochran; literary program by host
Grange.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
The Churches.

The Christian Scientists hold services in
their hall, 127 Main street. Sunday morning at
IL O'Clock, and Wednesday evening at 73O
o'clock, to which all are welcome.
l. At the Unitarian church next Sunday morn.
ing at lO.45 a. m. the pastor, Rev. A. E, Will
son, will preach sermon-"For Their Sakes"
ON the necessity for social service.
AT the Baptist church this week the services
will be as follows: This, Thursday, at 73Op.
M, the prayer meeting; Sunday, at As a. m,.
morning service. with sermon by the pastor;
Sunday school at noon; Chr listian Endeavor at
$50 and evening service at 73O m.
There will be the usual services at the Uni
versalist church next Sunday morning, with
sermon by the Pastor. Sunday school and
Mems Forum will meet at noon. Subject for
discussion at the Mems Forum The Recall.
There will be meeting of men at the Uni
versalIst vestry next Sunday afternoon at
three O'Clock for the purpose of considering
community work for boys or boys cubs. A
report will be made on the subject by the
ministers and all men are cordially invited.
Bishop Goldman of Maine has bought in Bos-
ton the 85- foot steam yacht Hope for use in
missionary work along the Maine coast. The
Hope was formerly owned by Commodore
Herbert M. Sears of the Eastern Yacht Club
and is we'll known in downeast waters. She is
of unusually low freeboard with small after
eek and deck house forward.
The prayer meeting of the North church
will be held tonight in the lecture room of the
church at 730. The subject will be continu-
alton of the thought of last week on "Sacri-
fce." Sunday services: At 10.45 morning wor-
ship and ser mon on "The Element of Chance" !"
at IL m, Bible school; at p. M, the men of
the church will meet in the Universalist ves-
try with the Mems Forum to hear the report
of the committee recently appointed regarding
the supervision of Boys Work; at $50 D
M, Christian Endeavor meeting, Miss Lillian
Dexter, leader; at 730 p. m. this church will
join in the union meeting in the Opera House
at which Rev W. F. Sturtevant will be the
speaker.
At the Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing Rev. Horace B. Sellers will speak on "The
Life of Power" and at 2.30 p. m. will speak at
the Brainard schoolhouse. The subject of the
prayer meeting this, Thursday, evening will
be 1.-The Fact of Salvation" The choir will
rehearse Friday ev ening at 7o'clock, and at 8
o'clock the final ession of the season of the
Bible class will be on The Story of the Tower
of Babel and the Confusion of Tongues. The
Knights of King Arthur will meet Monday
evening to discuss an entertainment. AL
children of the society between and Is are
earnestly requested to attend the Junior Ep
worth League every Sunday at p. m and pa
rents are urg ed to assist in this work.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
TRANSFERS In REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of real estate were
recorded in Waldo County Registry of Deeds
for the week ending March 10. 1915:
John J. Jameson, Freedom, to Mary H.
Jamson, do; land and buildings in Freedom.
Mark s. Stiles, Jackson. and Susan F. Lord,
Brooks, to Charles F. Heath, Thorndike; land
and buildings in Thorndike.
c. w. Babb, Camden, to Alden P. Allen.
Hope; land in Lincolnville.
Perry P. Stevens. Troy, to Melville E. Stew
ems, do; land in Troy.
Joseph M. Staples. Stockton Springs. to Nor
man D. Griffin. do; land in Stock ton Springs.
Thomas L. Decrow. Belfast, to Bertha Irene
Engstrom. Searsport; land in Searsport.
Minnie T. Clark. Portland, to William A.
Clark, Belfast; land and buildings in North
port.
Arthur I. Berry, Thorndike, to William Far
we'll, do; land in Thorndike.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
NEWS OF THE ORANGES,

An old fashioned harvest supper was served
at Comet Grange, Swanville. last Monday
night by the worthy sisters after degrees were
conferred on two candidates. The evening
was greatly enjoyed by all present.
Equity Grange, Belfast. had very success
full entertainment at their hall March End. A
drama, "The Last Loaf" was given, and
supper and dance. The drama will be given
with the same cast in Mariners hall, Belmont
Corner, March 11th, and there will be a dance
and supper. Music by Mitche!ps orchestra of
Liberty.
Burnham Grange, No. 500, held success
full game social Monday evening March l. The
evening was pleasantly passed with whist,
finch and music. Ice cream was on sale and
about $40. net proceeds, will be added to the
treasury. This grange recently bought lot
on Main street and hopes to build hall at
some future time.
Morning Light Grange. Monroe, held its reg
ular meeting Saturday evening, March 9th,
with rather less than the usual attendance
An interesting and instructive talk on the care
and feeding of chicks by G.. c. Clements, was
appreciated by all present and brought out
many questions and various ideas on the sub
ject from the auditors. The program was as
follows: Roll call, answered with quotations by
nearly all members; recitation, Viola Conant;
reading, M. J. Curtis; talk on the Care and
Feeding of Chicks, c. C. Clements, followed
by di discussion of same. An interesting ques-
tion for debate was postponed until the next
meeting, when good program. which will in
clude surprise feature, will be presented.
All members should try to attend.
At the meeting last Friday evening of Seaside
Grange it was announced that six members had
been initiated since Jan. 1st. At the business
meeting plans were discussed for whist parties
and dances. The program was an old fashioned
spelling school and those taking part were in
antiquarian costumes which created much
amusement E. Richie was the teacher and
Mrs. Elmira McKeen was in charge of one side
and A. D. Hayes of the other, the former
winning. The pupils were Marian Hayes, Ida
Robertson, Louisa Lynn, Lura H. Richie,
Harriet Colcord, Roy Sholes, Lee Noyes, ].
Earl Braley. The topic next Friday will be
"What is best for the woman or man to do to
make their work easier in the house or on the
farm" The discussion will be opened by Jas.
E. Wallace.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
,,,ot. Of Today's Journal.

Uor News. Mondays Election.
gG5TSoS5ing S Bell. The Blue and the
Neo9,iIS NV Government. Town Elec-
Gray Sbs News of Belfast News
ions; Oranges. Waldo Pomona
I'll Iu' The Churches City Elec-
Gr0ney transfers in Real Estate. Per-
''D'' co.s-Austro- Hungary :. The
I. over u European War and Luke 21st
Pfese"Et Eallow Who is Beat Before He
ne ,noom) The News of Brooks
Uni fnity, Pointed Paragraphs
.,,i,s and Fixings. County Corre-
fapIiIOY I,ncp 90 The Cats Win in Massa-
spo,.otst sotts Eulogy of Forrest Good
cau'sGS Growing Size of Motor Ships.
r,,.orials Obituary. Letter from
4 ,sta toL.vi East Belfast, The News
AueI Ds our Washington Letter.
Bto' Bhg News Of Belfast.
s.,irgs of Kansas Philosopher The
9s9 Invite Club. A Pharisee in Pub
ll"IV Tie The Return of the Small
=. s.o,e 90 Literary News and Notes.
Wodison Water Supply.
,.r;ylatiye Notes. .Aroostook Hard
h;t hts County Correspondence. Beau
H.ai Htri America. Congregational Pas
torsl Supplies.
s.orsnort Stockton Springs. Ship
Ssgs Seq, The Belfast Price Current.
BorB Married Died
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1915-03-11
MONDAYS ELECTIONS.

s4i Once More Republican. Bangor
tkds Democratic Mayor But the City
V'1cl is Republican,
fSlLAND. Me-. March 8. Elections were
AnaVe Maine cities today. Frank Robinson,
@N'a' was chosen mayor of Bangor in a
F''so'nsr7d contest, the vote being: Robin
democrat 2OO5, Utterback, Independent,
\ Ml3jeioi Republican, 1898. Utterback
'sc''d last year by plurality of 1926 over
"spVD'eaa candidate in three sided con-
ils republicans continue to control the
"un''1 carrying four wards as usual,
''Ds l.s ctg council IS Republicans and IL
'-Nta's on joint ballot. For the first time
we s=+.5 hepublcans won control in Au-
e+slng Blame 5. Viles as mayor, 6 of
,1lsips1 aud 70 of the 16 councilmen. The
tstc.iy.
''s were 40 contests in the other three
" he.iast the Democrats failed to
'N' NOMINATIONS and the Republicans
'"0' OF the city for the first time in
vars slecting Charles R. Coombs mayor.
'ia'A Nickerson, Republican, was
EspV'eo iof reelection in Brewer. In Bid
w. 'Ailes u Smith, Democrat, was re-
'0' 'nlrd term without opposition.