davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
EERl5VHE News and notes Of the Service 5N=EENEN
kNElzAX4G M in Hawaii and Elsewhere V N-AZk2H
6rt N,a|terNotes

Especial star-Builetin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, April 2l.-Ths
quarters in the main garrison
formerly occupied by Lieut. William
Rose have been thrown open for selec-
ton. This will give some officer in
the cantonment an opportunity to live
in the main garrison.
- y
Cpl. John f. Kirchhoff, Company c.
End Infantry, was ordered to Schofield
Barracks on Thursday as witness
before court martial, which con-
vened in the LIST Field Artillery garri-
son.
- -
Ord. Sgt. Ole Nelson, who has been
stationed with the coast defenses OF
Oahu for some time, has been ordered
to Fort Shafter as ordinance SER
geant of that post. Sgt. Nelson takes
the place OF Sgt. Schaefer, who lett
on the last transport for duty in San
Francisco.
Pvts. Daniel o. Mccoy, Company !,
and Clyde c. Diffen, Company M. End
Infantry, have been transferred to the
quartermaster's department at the
fort.
Upon the recommendation OF the
commanding officer, Headquarters.
Company, End Infantry, the follow
ing appointments have been made in
the band section of that organization:
To be corporals-Pvt. Robert A.
Kemp, vice Vitek, reduced; Pvt.
Paolo H. Herait, vice Lamothe, dis.
charged; Pvt. Ronald r. Shelters, vice
Williams, discharged
- -
Pvt BENJAMIN Ogden, Company B.
End Infantry, has been detailed on spe.
eial duty as assistant librarian, vice
Pvt. Stanley Eynson, Company. B. End
Infantry, transferred. Pvt. Ogden has
been instructed to report to Chaplain
William Reese Scott for duty.
Pvts. David Birch, Company G, and
Bernard J. Lachmund. Company H,
End Infantry, have been detailed on
special duty as carpenters in the
Qnartermaster Crops and have been
ordered to report to the quartermaster
for instructions. While on this duty
they will be excused from all drills
and ceremonies.
- -
Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, band, End Infan
try, CPL James s. Johnson has been,
at his own request, reduced to the
grade of private.
- -
Mai William Weigls. who arrived
on the last transport from the main
land, has been assigned to command
The 3rd Battalion, End Infantry. Since
Maj. Herbert o. Williams was de-
tailed as inspector-general of this de-
partment, Capt. Paul B. Malone has
the Bird Battalion.
A board of officers mas been order
ed to Investigate, make recommends
tons and report upon Pvt. Albert ].
Sirvin Company ID, End Infantry.
The following officers have been de-
allied for the board: Capt. John Ran
iolph, End Infantry; LIST Lieut.. Steven
Il. Smith, Medical Corps; End Lieut..
Carl A. Hardigg, End Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
PACIFIC STATES MILITIA
WILL MAKE JOINT CRUISE

Naval rnilitiamen from the three
Pacific coast states will cruise to a
common point in the annual training
period this summer, according to The
Evening Telegram of Portland, Ore
gon.
This information was received
from Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assistant
secretary of the navy" says the Tele-
gram Each militia will have its
own vessel. The Oregon militiamen
in the Marblehead. the Californians
in the historic battleship Oregon. and
the Washington citizen-sailors in the
Albany.
The date set for the cruise IS from
July Is to 80. The objective point Of
the cruise has not been fixed The
trip to Alaska will probably not be
made.
\
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22
CRACKING OF BANDS ON TWO
BIG GUNS Being LOOKED into

suit in some important change in the
policy of the department in dealing
with big guns in the navy, says the
Army and Navy Journal.
The board has been working upon
its investigation for three weeks at
the Washington Navy Yard. The In
vestigatjon began with an inquiry as
to the character of the steel that was
used in the manufacture of the guns.
The official report Of the records Of
the guns is being scrutinized, and
every feature of the conditions under
which the guns have been used has
been looked into with great care.
The guns were of the older type,
and as a consequence the builders
may not have been able to estimate
the pressure exerted by the bands as
the result of their contraction as ac-
curately as the ordnance experts do
now with their present facilities.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

Is a big Pinch gun liable to go to
pieces after the 100 shots which are
its full life have been fired2
This question is interesting ord
nance experts again; following acci-
dents to two 12-inch guns on the U. s.
battleships Louisiana and Michigan
last month in recent ,target practise
off Guantanamo.
Capt James H. Glennon, Superin-
tendent of the Naval Gun Factory,
heads the investigating board. Rear
Admiral Strauss said the guns had
survived their full life of 120 shots"
1t develops that the accidents consist
OF the cracking of the bands.
Both of the guns were refined after
they had been fired the number Of
shots that are allowed for the life OF
a gun, and the investigation which is
being conducted by the board may re-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

June transport are Lieut.. col. Archt-
bald Campbell, Acknowledgement. de-
partment adiutant, Hawaiian depart
ment. transferred; Col s. d. Sturgis,
1st Field Artillery; Lieut.-col. F. w.
Coe, LIST Field Artillery Corps; Col
w. C. Rafferty,, Coast Artillery Crops,
commander Of the coast defenses OF
Oahu; Capts. Sherard Coleman. 4th
Cavalry; C. B. Crusan. LIST Infantry;
Mai Ralph Harrison. 4th Cavalry;
Capfs. H. J. Hatch, Jr, Coast ARTILLERY
Corps: P. .. Malone. End Infantry;
Chaplain o. J. w. Scott, 18th Infan-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

try: 1st Lieuts G. L. Van Duesen,
Coast Artillery Corps; End Lieut.. o.
II. Saunders, 25th Infantry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-22

ing instruments and switchboard ap-
planes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15


Las Vegas. She was the chairman of
the committee on ARRANGEMENTS. some
job, Especially for such arrange
mcnts Perhaps this is just as good
a place as any to mention a few Mrs
Larkln told us that MIS-. RcynoIds
worked with the advice of one nun
drcd and five women, and had to take
the blame for eVerybodys mistakes
SO far as we were concerned therG
were no mistakes. such team WORK
such organization! We were taken
right off the train, put IN an auto
mobile and escorted TO nome peauIl-
fully prepared for us, with luncheon
ready to serve. | don peIleve sl!'S -! 'g
one OF us was mixed up ana Pul III
the wrong mousse enc Jay We VIZ
served luhchurh III TN, IIAS NM
downstairs we were t"I' we "eIt
gong 10 Dc' pul II WASH "I"' 90
of halfway expected IT, beIuE SO ~
from lhe I-auloa HoIu' anu ~ io' 20.
Thought maybe acup Oh collGe ana ="
sandwich, lhen upstairs 10 business
again. huC we 'ailg 10Y 'i fai,i,Ia,6
luncheon time to perfect IaIry ldHu
Of flowers, SILVER, cut glass ana SHOW
lneh' Ana me u"lIItllS 81. lVu 49, ~,
was certainly IN keeping. MIS- 9pica9
was 'HdlI man u 'lC
mlttee How they ana II Is llly5-
tery-so many OF tnGGm' you kllo ',1.,
and 50 many OF us 100 many coo ~
must really be very good LOT Ihe
broth.
The next day for lunch we were
borne i'm cars to the Montana hotel.
Wonderful ride, wonderful view ana
again q wonderful lunch. Different
kind this time. Individual picnic
lunches all fixed in boxes. and mere
that same team work. Just every
thing that tastes good on picnic ana
an just alike Nobody had even
pickle less than the other fellow.
Rut pIease don't think we ate only
luncheon in Vegas. There were per-
rectIy GOOD breakfasts and dinners and
our money wasn't good for any Of it.
Vow having wandered far from
Presidents evening. l am going back.
That's pretty good place to start
evorv item from, because it's the hos
nitoIftv we want to tell about mostly,
ana if was sounded as a keynote that
first evening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

journal office knows that these clubs
nave Federated, ana lhal ms Iedcra-
ton recently held a CONVENTION IN
Las Vegas. l know this because after
coming home, weary, with three days
arduous labour for the bcttcrmcut or
mankind understand, as one OF my
sisters in Vegas said, that mankind
embraces women) ! picked up the
journal to refresh my mind ON some
incident, and found out, yes, mat we
had had convention, that We had
elected president and so forth, an"
that next year we would hold our con
vention in Gallup. only that and NOM
ing more. only this, when IN tour
short days, we accomplished what
any body Of men would have taken
weeks for and then not done anything
and everything about some things,
and that was all you could say about
us. Shame on you, Pandora,
But we forgive you ON condition
that you let us supply this lapse in
your career.
Now to eat a little humble pie my
self. | confess that along with some
other loyal AIbuQuerqucans | have
thought of Las Vegas as the place
where the insane asylum is It's a
bad thing only to see the detrimental
quality i'm people and things, and I
have had my eyes very foreibly pricd
omen i'm that direction Besides, it's
not a detrimental quality, that asylum,
it's a very well kent New Mexican in
stitution. They took us through No
Joking. please: they don't joke about
it in Vegas have my hosts word
for II that tbev never think of it un-
less something like the federation
comes along.
No besides having the insane asy-
Ium. the people of Las Vegas are
wonderfully hospitable. and that is
nor meant for a feminine superlative
The Las Vegas Elks especially are
hospitahle they moved out of their
homo ana let MS move in. Turned their
residence over to a hundred and more
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
as Vegas Hospitality Seen at Its Best
in Entertainment of State Federation

y Dear Pandora take my type
q in hand to (amOng other
4 mildly Jack you up" for dis
" to your sex. Knowing you to
hh am ardent suffragist, | am sur
q at your partiality to the masCu-
party Of course we are all, in
hearls. helplossly loyal to a mas
e party, but that you should pub
discriminate, or rather, publicly
q anything, about a certain re-
iemlnine cvont hurts several of
~ much indeed. Now don't 80
honlos the city physician, l don't
that at all.
! It's this way, Pandora. Every
q male man or a male commit
lt'ldcS that two or three other
nen or committees, shall gather
r. and have a meeting about
inf whatever, it is put in the
|. that they have SO decided, it Is
Il the paper that the meeting
q be held that it will be held,
"a it has been held, besides
plINs fresh from the minutes
aappened while they were held
! This is especially so, lately
conventons-re republican, demo-
socialist or Elfego Bacan.
Y know, my dear, that you
hoout the Women's club, ! have
you mention each other, and |
pfe that you must know that
hFe several other clubs in this
y and other vicinities all over
Y eEleo Several other womens'
4 mean, with quite a variety Of
s'Ne and appropriate names
omebody down there at the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

Womens Mentor Mills Silk and Wool Union Suits high
neck long sleeves, ankle length regular $500 grade
tOl ''''''''''''''' ,,,,,........., $500
Mentor all wool Union Suits neck long sleeve and
Dutch neck elbow sleeves, ankle length, $500 values
special $3.50
Royal Mills silk mixed Union Suits ankle length high neck
long sleeves and Dutch neck elbow sleeves special S75
Al $IOO per Union Suit have variety
high neck, long sleeve ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow
sleeves, high neck, sleeves high neck elbow sleeve
low neck sleeveless, in ankle knee length,
ing Of Royal Mills and Richeieu Mills Seamless
mcnts, either with fleece without $l25 values,
TINS sale 81 90
Womcn's Fleoced Union Suits, Royal Mills high neck
long sleeve, Dutch neck elbow low neck sleeveless all
anIIe Iength GOc ana I5C values. SOC
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

The crimson stain upon the chain
The Blood Of Christ shall preach to
these,
Savage and blinded though they be
re Faith and Hope and Charity
O-ycE-a-pi, the wonder sCei
N~~~~~N~-- -~-~,sN--~--- -.-, - s>---g~-~~-~-~
lCnnlImneh ON InEo sIAl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

hy@ocal applications, as tbey cannot rcntlN Doe
dscngpd portion OF the ear There Ia only "ut
way 10 cure deafness. and that Is by constitution
al remedies Deafness is caused by au nuautl
condition ~ the mucous lining Of the EusiaehlNa
Tube When this tube Is tuhomrd you nave g
ruWblnr sound or imperfect hearing, and whcf
II % entirely closed Deafness Is the result, aul
unless the Inflammation can De taken out nua
this tube restored TO IT'S normal condition. near
ing will be- destroyed forever, nine cas's out ~
ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but
IN inaumed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We viii give one ilpddrcd Dollars Tor amy tN't
cured by Hairs Cutarrh cure. Send FOR eitcu
lars, free. ... ,, M.
Sold by Druggists. I5c.
Take Halls Family rms for constipation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
EAkS 4 COLD
/ N A FEW HOURS
Dose of ''Pape'S Cold
)npOund" Relieves All
Grippe Misery,

~ stay stuffed-up!
! blowing and snuffling! A dose
~ Cold Compound" taken
~ hours until three doses are
Nlu end grippe misery and
~ a severe cold either in the
~ ST. body or limbs.
opens clogged-up nos
- ar passages; stops nasty
~ or nose running; relieves
NJ ache dizziness. feverishness,
~ o't' sneezing, soreness and
J" ~ Cold Compound" Is the
q. surest relief known and
IN 70 cents at drug stores. It
~ lout assistance. tastes nice,
no inconvenience. Don't
. substitute.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Silks and VelUetS

27-inch Colorcd Messllinc and
Cashmere de Sole, heavy grades, 90c
value, special to close $50 yard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Charming Millinery

Smart now
hats off Ncl
vet and hat
tors plush in
the newest APP
proved shapes
a 50 N a " n
hy early i'm
portaations
from Paris
Some close
fitting jauuty
Turhaus, some
exceptionally
handsome sui-
Tor and cape
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

OF WTTWWWI NWIIdI01 I'"TIW ~
stripe, Csc and 75c values. .19c
-
outing Flannel Gowns, made of good
grade outing. with or without coll
special Observation-Disclosures. G9c
-
mel Gowns-high neck long sleeve;
Y neck, long sleeve; slipoNer short
Flannel, solid colors or fancy
stripes, many styles to choose
from, 5G-inch long and S0-inch
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
40 to so inch Dress Goods

40 to 5O-incb Dress Goods, plain
olaids and mixtures, a big variety to
choose from, values to $3.50, spe-
cal CSC.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Dress Goods Specials

36-inch solid color and novelty
Dress Goods, values to 75c, Special
49c.
See these on special table. Checks,
stripes, mixtures, etc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Warm. Cozu Bath Robes

And lounging robes of Beacon Blank
cts or Corduroy are one Of the most
important considerations in the bou-
doir wardrobe. Why not select one
or two of these right now from our
large assortment? You will find
them from the most Inexpensive va
ricty up to our hand-embroidored
Uaddcd robes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
NeD Autumn Coats Arrive

Soft wool Velours, Broadcloth and
smart mixtures and pushes. Loose
1,ring models, with large, comfort
,I-e Collar in sailor effect to be closed
s9rgIv at the neck. Also many 9th
or STYLES. Price range according to
,tvrc and material, $500 and up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
Outing Flannel
GOuUnS
FOR COOL NIGHTS
Comfortable and Well Made, Are
an Extremely Sensible Invest
mcnt just Now.

Outing Flannel Gowns, made With
or without collars, round or V
neck, fun length and width, fancy
stripe Csc and Use values. $50. 59c
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15

outing Flannel Gowns, made Of good
grade outing with or without col
lars long sleeves, fancy trimmed
spocial .............. .Ggc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-15
DIOEOIiD
UNION SUITS

Wool with cotton
interlining, hig u
neck, long sleeves
or ankle length,
l'utch neck. clhoW
sleeve, regular $3.50
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
CENTER MONTVILLE.

James B. Sylvester is at home from Vassal.
boro.
A. P. Mcfarland has been building piece
on his barn.
Lester Morrison of Albion was a recent
guest at David Boyntons.
E. E. Tasker is at Lyman Madd ocks in APP
pleton. doing some carpentering.
H. c. MeCorrison. who recently made trip
to the West, has returned home
Walter Beaulieu and family have moved to
Sherm ms Corner, Liberty. to live
School in West Montvile began Monday,
with Miss Roberta Wiggin, teacher
George A. Choate has received the appoint
ment of road patrol for this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sanford of Liberty are
coming to L, F. Arey's for the summer.
Loren P. Stewart recently completed cot
tage on the shore of Georges Lake, Liberty.
Elijah Belgard has been appointed road
commissioner for the northern district of the
town.
]. F. Walker of Arson has bought ]. M,
Dysart's farm and is to take immediate DOS
session.
Miss Bethia M. Bates has returned from
South Hanover, Mass, where she went for a
ten days visit with her mother and other rela
tives.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
DIED

ABBOTT. In Bucksport. April 81, Sadie D.,
wife of Warren J. Abbott, aged 60 years.
BURRILL. In North Bucksport, April Is
Frederick A. Burrill, aged GO years. IL months
and 10 days.
CURRIER. In Belfast, Citypoint April "a.
at the home of Gardner l. Hatch, Ernest
Stevens Currier, aged q years. months and G
days.
GRAY. In Hebron. April IL. Ethel Croker,
wife of Melvin Gray. formerly of Bucksport.
FOWLER. In Rockport. April 20, Mrs. James
N, Fowler, aged 81 years.
HOPKINS In WreIltham, Mass, April 2.
Rhoda c.. daughter of Walter S and .Lovisa l..
Hopkins of Worcester. Mass, formerly of
Vinalhaven. aged Is years, 9 months, IL days
LovELAND In Camden April q, Mrs. Otis
Loveland. aged "a years. months and 81 days.
Interment at Lincolnvile
LITTLEFIELD. In Penobscot, April l6 Mrs
Adeline Littlefield. aged SO years and 5 days.
MILLS In West Brooksville, April 10. Mrs.
Nancy WATSON Mills, aged SO years and 10 days.
SAILS. In Bucksport. April 81, Martha A.,
widow of John Sails.
SARGENT. In Monroe, April Is. George Sar-
gent, aged 60 years.
SMALLEY. In Northport, April 2a, Thomas
H. Smalley, aged 70 years, II months and rs
days.
SMALLEY. In Belfast. April %, John F.
Smalley, aged 81 years and months
TWIss In Stockton Springs. April 10, Noah
Twiss, aged 70 years and % days.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
WINTERPORT,

Joshua Treat, Jr., was in Boston on bust
ness this week.
Jere W. Eaton, who had been at home TO,
the past year, left Monday for an indefinite
absence.
Miss Jeane Crimmin is principal of the
Grammar school in Lagrange for the sprinp
term.
The funeral services of Mrs. Howe were
held at her late residence, upper Main street
last Sunday.
The crews of the Penobscot Bay Electric
Co. are setting poles and wiring in town, and
the work is progressing rapidly.
The box social given by the Seniors of the
High school in Forrester's hall last week
proved a success, although the weather was
unfavorable.
Mrs. Hortense Fernald is in Boston for the
Easter season, and Miss Elizabeth Fernald
left Thursday to attend special Lenten SER
vices at St. Paul's Cathedral, Boston
The W. H. S. will give an Easter ball next
Friday evening, following the performance of
the Peter Murray Trio, which appears under
the auspices of the school,
Special Easter services were held at the
M ethodist church throughout the day last
Sunday. In the evening a very successful
concert was given under the direction of Mrs
William Elingwood and Miss Moody with
Mrs. L. M. Wharf accompanist. The decorat-
ing was done by the Delta Alpha class of the
Sunday school.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
PROSPECT FERRY.

Manley Shute is visiting relatives in Bangor.
Arthur Swan returned to Boston O., last Sat
urday's boat
Mr.. Burr Godsoe was a week end visitor at
Capt. W. H. Harriman's.
l. nj. Cummings is on the sick list He is
attended by DIR. Small of Stockton.
Miss Maud Shute of Bangor is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shute.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Avery and children of
Brewer visited Mrs. Media Avery April 10Th.
Mrs. Annie Hartman and son Evander visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Pierce in Standpoint
last Sunday.
Mrs. Burr Godsoe of Brewer and little son
Homer visited her parents, Capt and Mrs w.
H. Hartman, several days last week.
Mrs. Alma Hartman. Mrs. Edna Hartman
and Mrs Evelyn Harrison attended the funeral
of their aunt. Mrs. Rose Rich. in Winterport
last Thursday.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
BORN

BLAKE. In Brooksville. April 6, to Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Blake. daughter
BRENNAN: In tie Silsby hospital. Rockland,
April 49, to Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Brennan of
Port Clyde. son. James Erwin.
DICKENS. In Corinna, April II, to DR.. and
Mrs. w. Lee Dickens, formerly of Camden. a
daughter, Dorothy Louise.
FIELD. In Winterport, April IL, to MIR. and
Mrs. B. C. Field. daughter.
GoTT. In Southwest Harbor, April IL to Mr..
and Mrs. Earl W. Gott, daughter.
HEALEY In Vinalhaven, April Is, to MIR. and
Mrs. Fred Healey, daughter
MAceMBER. In Bucksport. April 49, to Mr.,
and Mrs Roscoe Macomoer. daughter.
ROBERTSON. In Rockland, April 9. TO Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl A. Robertson, daughter, Mar
garet Frances.
SARGENT. In Troy. Al ril "a, to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Sargent. daughter.
SNOWMAN. In Bucksport. April IL, to Mr..
and Mrs. Thurman 2. Snowman, daughter.
SYLVESTER. Ia Rockand. April 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward N. Sylvester, a daughter
Eleanor Ruth.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
A TWICf=|OLD TALE.

One of Interest to our Readers
Good news bears repeating, and when it is
confirmed after long lapse of time, even if
we hestated to believe it at first hearing, we
feel secure in accepting its truth now. The
following experience of a Belfast man is COM
firmed after six years.
l. W. Cross, retired farmer, 81 Miller street,
Belfast, says: II had considerable trouble
bothered in that way off and on for about a
year and half. Some of the attacks were so
severe that l was compelled to lay off from
work for a day or so. So many people had
Pills that got box. They acted like magic
and relieved my back in no time Later on,
was working around my yard and probably
overdid myself, which brought on another
acute attack. again used Doan's nM::1-ey Pills
and they cured the attack just as quickly as
before"
A Willing Confederation.
OVER SIX YEARS LATER, Mr.. Cross said:
II still consider Doan's Kidney Pills to be the
best kidney medicine to be had. l confirm all
l have previously said in their praise"
Price SOC at all dealers. Don't simply ask
for kidney rem edy-get Doan's Kidney Pills
the same that Mr.. Cross has twice pu ,licly
recommended. Foster Mlburn Co., Props,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1916-04-27
MARRIED..

CHANDLER HOPKINS. In Cambridge, April
IL. Louis Haley Chandler of Bucksport and
Miss Bessie Meekins Hopkins of Cambridge.
MANSFIELD DRINKwATER. In Camden, April
5. by Rev. c. F. Smith, Albert E Mansfield and
Mildred E. Drinkwater, both of Camden.
MURRAY -CoLCoRD In Belfast, April %, by
Rev. Arthur A. Blair, Charles H. Murray of
Belfast, formerly of Newmarket, NJ H., and
Miss Harriet A. Colcord of Belfast, formerly
of Belmont
SEABURY-FARNHAM In VinaIhaven, April
is, by Rev Mr.. Magwood, Ludwig Seabury and
Clara A. Farnham.
Nathan Hunt. Norman.E. Thomas and Miss
Carrie L. Blake. both of Morrill,.
WARREN-GRINDLE. In Bar Harbor, April II,
by S. L. Kingsley, ESQ.,, Frank Wimot Warren
and Neva A. Grndle. both of Mt. Desert