davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

The Secretary of War and Mrs. Baker
were guests at dinner last evening Of
Col. and Mrs. William Cary Sanger Of
Sangerfleld. N. Y. at their Washington
residence, 1908 Q street The guests to
meet them included the Inspector Cen
-eral of the Army and Mrs. Chamber
lain. Gen. Biddle. acting chief of staff:
Col. Lockridge. acting president of the
War College. and Mrs. Lockridge: Mr..
Henry White, who Is in charge of the
Potomac Division of the National Red
Cross: Prof. Taussig, chairman Of the
United States Tariff Commission; Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

Miss Gwynn. president of the Wash
ington Diet Kitchen Association. and
Mrs. George Howard. chairman. with
the assistance of an able committee
are arranging a rummage sale and
bazaar for the benefit of the infants
welfare centers of the Washington
Diet Kitchen and the babies of SOL
diers and sailors in the District Of Co
lumbia to begin Thursday, December
Is. Members Of the committee assisting
are Mrs David F. Houston, Mrs. E. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
War Secretary and Mrs. Baker Din
ner Guests Of Former Assistant
Secretary and Mrs. Sanger.
Boxholders for Buds Ball for Am.
bulance Corps Satur-
day Night.

The President and Mrs. Wilson played
golf this morning at one Of the coun-
try clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
30ciQ26.

New York. Her nieces. Miss Antoinette
and Miss Marie Graves. will be her
only attendants. Mr.. Bjornstrom- Stef-
fanson's brother, Sigge Bjornstrom'
will be his best man.
The bride belongs to one OF the OLD
Knickerbocker families and is daugh-
ter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John q
Emo. She is a niece Of w. Phelps Emo
and Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood. Her
flance comes of a distinguished Swedish
family identified with industrial and
philanthropic movements in that coun-
try His father occupies the family es-
tate at Ruda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22
new duties as president Of the Naval
War College.

new duties as president OF the Naval
War College.
Mrs. Victor whitside, who has been
the guest Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Reside, will leave Washing
ton today for a visit Of several weeks
at New York.
Tho English poster exhibition, which
is to be held at tho residence Of Mrs.
Charles w. Richardson. 1917 Conecti-
cut avenue. will be open for one week.
beginning November rs. The first day
Monday. has been designated artists
day. with the view to giving the artis-
tho world Of Washington an opportu-
nifty Of seeing to the best advantage
English art on this side Of the water
Some OF the posters to be exhibited are
the work Of Great Britain's most dis
tinguished artists. including Frank
Branguin's famous black and white
posters.
Mrs. H. D. Perley and Miss Mildred
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-11-22

The Marquis de Polignac and his
bride, who was Mrs. James B. Eustis
have gone to New York, and are at the
Plaza Hotel for ten days.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES.
Save a Whole Years Cost of Operation
by BUYING NOW.

Fifty makers of have already advanced prices
Packard prices up this month Instead of boosting
prices renewed Packard TwnSxes shall continue to sell
them present big reductions from actual performance
pleasure values
If prices hold high and go higher used listed
below should bring approximately much
for In other words ought to whole seasons cost
by buying
PACKARD 1S5 Twin Six touring passenger. This
long wheel base model and will the hills and rough
roads smoothly and easily level boulevards We will
back this with our liberal guarantee. $2,S50.
PACKARD 2-35 Twin Six touring 7-passenger. We
using this demonraor 1t the model and
will in its original mechanical condition. repant and
equip with tires all around We will be position deliver
this September L. $2,950.
APPERSON 1917 Roadpane Scylnder touring This has
used three weeks and brand Painted light brown with
stripping chance $3.50 the price
Apperson $1,SO0.
NATIONAL 1912 passenger speedster Overhauled and
painted and equipped with cord tires An exceptional $3.50
STEVENS DURYEA 7passenger touring Northeast starter;
and mechanical condition excellent high grade automo
bile that originally sold for $4,000. $500.
CADILLAC, 1918, Passenger touring In good shape seat
covers. $500.
HUDSON pER-SIX, 7passenger touring Run $500 miles
Frestone skid tires all around Bumper and spot light
$1,000.
PIERCEARROW converted speedsr with bucket seats and
tank $3.50
CHALMERS, 1915 6-cylnder touring car with lots of
powr good wearing qualities In fine mechanical condition and
huva nj
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
PUBLIC SALE OF DAIRY
CATTT z
LEGAL NOTICE.
/, NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,


BY direction Of the property committee Of
the Board of Regents of the University of
Nebraska, bids will be received until o'clock
p. m. Saturday, September 1, 1917, at the
office Of the undersigned, for construction OF
Social Science building on the University
city campus at Lincoln. Separate bids will
be received for installation of heating and
ventilating, plumbing and vacuum cleaning
equipments for said building; all bids on
building construction and the several in
stallations of equipment must be in strict
accordance with plans, drawings and specifi-
cations now on file In the office of the su-
perintendent of construction in the Univer-
sity Administration building at Lincoln. Bid
ders must apply to and confer with the su-
perintendent on all matters concerning con-
struction and bids thereon and must In all
cases use the blank forms prepared under
the direction of said superintendent for bid
ding purposes. Approximate estimated cost
of said building, including equipment above
mentioned, is $500, 900. Bids must be ac-
companied by bank cashiers checks or GER
tificate of deposit payable uncondltionally to
the Board of Regents of the University Of
Nebraska, In the amounts and for purposes
stated in the instructions to bidders'' ac-
companying plans and specifications Bids
must be sealed and plainly marked on the
outside cover Social Science Building" or
Social Science Equipment" as the case may
be Cheating. plumbing, etc.). The right is
reserved to reject any and all bids
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
j. S. Dales, Secretary,
Station A. Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Montana Lands.

FOR SALE-Big Bargain IN Montana lands
Investors, spectators and land agents.
Please take notice. The following land Is
offered subject to prior sale: Section
and II, Township 10, N. Section II,
Township II N, all Range 35 East. Rose
bud County, near Ingomar. Only IS per
acre. Terms one-fourth cash, balance in
four equal yearly payments with inter-
est at per cent. H. c. Johnson, care OF
Frederick il. H. Bartlett & Co., 60 w.
Washington St, Chicago Ill, Owners.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
-"MAXOTIRES "

The greatest invention since tires be-
came troublesome,
MAXOTIRES are made very similar TO
your tires, the carcass being composed of
layers of tire fabric, while the tread is
made of very tough wear-resistng rubber,
Maxotires fit the inside OF the tire per-
fectly, thus positively preventing blowouts
and punctures by strengthening the weak
places and giving greater resistance to
cut. R E
MAXoTIREs can be used over again In
different tires. You will save enough
out of the first case to pay for the
MAXOTIRE.
Come today and let us show you the
wonderful MAXOTIRE and our guaran-
tee. Al
STATION,
1910 Leavenworth st. Harney 1908
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous.
18O-Acre Farm, $4,000;
800 Bushels Corn, 800

bushels oats, 500 bushels rye and a big
lot of first quality hay, grown on this big
money making farm last year, 1t is the
best farm In town and produces about
$500 yearly. Nice orchard. Spring fed
40-cow pasture. Splendid l4-room house,
furnace heat in good repair; barn, COX
so, and convenient outbuildings, Run
ming water to the buildings. Only a mile
to village and miles to live city. Owner
er retiring. II taken soon will throw in
25 cows, s horses, hog, chickens, mowers.
reaper. binder, threshing machine, wag-
ons, machinery, tools, harnesses, etc.
etc, and make easy terms to the right
man. Details page IS, our big summer
catalogue. describing 400 farms In a
dozen states Copy mailed free. E. A.
STROUT FARM AGENCY. DEPT S07S,
205 South 18th St, Omaha Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05

We have used trucks from
to 313 tons; also few light
touring cars and roadsters,
fully equipped.
You must see these to fully
appreciate their value.
Prices ranging from $575
up.
c. w. FRANCIS MOTOR
TRUCK CO.,
22l2 Harvey, D. S57.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
EARN LANDS FOR RENT

FREE RENT, FINE WHEAT FARM. $50 A.
Famous Greeley district, Colorado. Suitable
wheat, oats, potatoes, alfalfa; settled
neighborhood; wonderful chance good
farmer O. Strain. 6l6 Broadway. Central
Bldg, Los Angeles, Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Independent Realty company to Jo-
seph Tetiva, Q street, rs feet east
of Twenty-siXth street, east side,
irregular piece NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 50, ,5Ot
L. Coppersmth To A. w. Hawley. Pop
pleton avenue, 112 feet east of Twen-
ty-fourth street, north side, 60x125 5,s5(
f. J. Hart and wife to A. w. Hawley.
Howard street, 80 feet west of
Thirty-fifth street. south side, 33x
1874 Observation-Disclosures. 1885,
Wilson H. Reed and wife to II. W.
Harrington, Spaudlng street, 172
feet east OF Twenty street.
north side, 40x125 ................ $500
Nathan Somberg and wife TO William
w. Doten, Thirty-first street. 100
feet north of Leavenworth street,
west side, 4Ox1aO ................ 400
Jacob A. Gross and wife to Susie
A. Cottreli. street, 100 feet west
OF Twenty-seventh street, north side.
b0x6O ...........s....'.....
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


J, II. Lutman to Joseph Weiss ct al
b street, 100 feet west of Twenty
seventh street, north side, 50x6O 2SOe
Milton NJ. Mach and wife to Lloyd
N. Osborne. Thirty-eighth avenue,
81 feet north of Marcy street, east
side, 44x11O Observation-Disclosures. q
Richard C. Taylor and wife to Lloyd
N. Osborne, Grand avenue, 40 feet
west OF Thirty-third street, north
side, 41x128 ...................... 2.600
Carl A. Carlson and wife to Lillian
b. Mason, northeast corner Thirty
seventh and Davenport streets, 46x
577 ............:......,..........s 5000
Klttie C Avery ct al to Ben Handler,
northeast corner Twenty-eighth and
Decatur streets, 60x127 .......... 500
Bedrich C. opocensky and wife to
Frank Balurt and wife, northeast
corner Thirty-first and Jackson
streets 54x150 .................... 1000
Anna NJ Groetschel and husband to
Josephine Wessman. Leavenworth
street, 900 feet west of Thirty-first a.,
street, south side, 5Ox120 .......... 5000
c. Blake Erb and wife to Marie
Flothowe, Burt street. 400 feet west
of Fiftieth street. north side, 4ox
1876 Observation-Disclosures. 4,soo
John Criss and wife to Hugh H. Har-
per. Writ street, 100 feet east q
Forty-first street. south side, 60x
100 ....s....s..s.s....s SOC
Thomas Lynn and wife to Charles
Horn, Elliston avenue, ze0 feet east
of Twenty-fourth street. south Htde
45xl26 ss.ss.s sasse. sasasssss&ssiexz
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
A FAKE Story.

Obviously a fake is that story Of the
Yankees who failed TO shoot the kaiser.
Had they been Yankees they would either
not have attempted II or they'd have done
it-Boston Advertiser.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Minnesota Lands.

240 ACRES As MILES from Minneapolis
near two good railroad towns: one-half
under cultivation: balance used for pas
ture and hay; can practically all be cul-
tivated; good soil; good set buildings. this
land will produce so bushels of corn per
acre; country is thiekly settled; complete
set Of machinery; 27 head of stock. con-
sisting of II cows balance i and Q year
olds; good horses. rs hogs chickens and
everything on thu farm goes at $65 per
acre; $4,000 cash; immedite possession
can be had. Schwab Bros, 1923 Plymouth
Rldg. Minnna nnlia Minn
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

Mites.
The most effective treatment for
the eradication of mites is the use of
carbolineum. Carboineum is very
penetrating oil, containing carbolic
acid, and when once it is painted on
the perches, in the cracks and crew.
ices, about the droppings board, in
the nests, etc, it penetrates the wood
and stays there about he same as
creosote when it is painted on wood.
1t carrie@ with it the poisons and the
penetrating oil and remains there
much the same as preservative for
several months. No mite will ever
go near a piece of wood so treated
with carbo1ineum. 1t is so strong that
should a drop get on the arm while
painting with it blister will be raised
in a short time.
Common kerosene is very effective
for killing lice, but it does not last
as long as carbolineum. 1t is nee
essary to spray again in a week or
ten days time.
Almost any of the dips and crude
oils will kill mites. Generally a 5
per cent solution is all that is nee
essary. A lime-sulphur spray will kill
mites. 1t also whitens the house
when used as a spray.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Florida Lands.
Michigan Lands.
MR. FARM RENTER

MIX. FARM RENTER.
Farm Hand or Wage Garner, do you
intend to work for someone else all your
life? What do you think you will do
when you get old? Right now is the time
for you to prepare for your future. Get
a good piece of land of your own where
you will be independent of a boss. I will
sell you a good 10. 20, 40 or s0-acre tract
at SIS to s35 per acre, on easy terms.
These lands are located in Michigan, near
good towns, schools. and are within
short distance by lake or rail of Chicago,
Milwaukee, Grand Rapids, Detroit. Write
for my free literaure describing the lands
fully, and my easy purchase plan. George
w. Swigart, owner, J1252 First Natl
Bank Bldg, Chicago. Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
AUTO EXCHANGE co.
BARGAINS

Careful buying is the reason we can sell
our used cars TO you at such attractive
prices. Scores of people have found that
the bargains we offer cannot be duplt-
Gated anywhere else in the city. You
benefit yourself by investigating what we
offer.
Ford roadster, shock absorbers, Bosch
Ford touring, good running order, $3.50
Ford touring, 1916 looks like new. $500
Ford chassis 1915, overhauIed ,.,...S20o
Ford roadster, lots extra equipment $3.50
Ford roadster 1915, new seat covers S2l0
Chalmers touring, 19l3....,.....,..,.SlSn SlSn
Auburn 40, new tires .....,.,......Sl75
Oldsmoblle speedster, very fast $225
Marion Bob-cat ..................,,f2
Buick 81, touring, newly painted. .S460
Apperson touring, looks like new. $3.50
Chandler coupelet, like new ..........S760
Chalmers roadster 1915. $3.50
Scripps- Booth, nearly new.........S5b $3.50
Jeffreys 40, elec. lights and starter, $500
Kssel Kar six, touring, 19l6......rSbb0
1916 Oakland, touring ng.......,......$3 $3.50
Studebaker, touring electrically equip
ped .................... .$5bo
Monroe runabqut, electric lights and
starter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .$@95
Cole eight, roadster a bargain.
Ford truck body .................,$ 10
Wlndsheds all styles es..............$ 45O
Presto tanks, large sizes. ......,..,..$ 46O
Large hand horns .............,...$ 2.2h
II you are dissatisfied with your old
car trade 1t in and get one you can use,
Make small payments each month. We
store it for you until you want It,
AUTO EXCHANGE co.
Douglas 6035. 21O7 Farnam Street
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
GOOD LAND CHEAP.

$50 to $50 land, about one-fourth cash,
balance half crop payments, or discount
for cash; good soil; good water and fine
climate; near railroad. c. NJ. Rylander,
S54 Omaha National Building.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
Motorcycles and BICYCLES

HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES,
Bargains in used machines. Victor II.
Roos The Motorcycle Man." 3Hh and
Leavenworth.
WE want to show you the simplest and
most reliable motorcycle on the market.
Plott Bros, 32b9 Farnam.
POPE twin cylinder, 3-speed, 1l-horsepcwer
motorcycle: fine condition, What have
you in exchange? Box 3436. Omaha Be,
FOR SALE CHEAP-Twin Excelsior motor
cycle. ASIA Charles st.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
MONEY TO LOAN

FURNITURE, pianos and notes as security
$40. s mo-. I'll. goods total cost, s3,50,
$40. 6 mo. endorsed notes, total cost, 81, so,
Smaller, large ANTS proportionate rate.
PROVIDENT LOAN SOCIETY.
433 Rose Bldg. 18th and Farnahl. Ty. $50.
LEGAL RATES LOANS
s24.e0 $4,000 or more.
Easy payments. Utmost privacy.
$40 Paxton Bldg. Tel, Doug. 2295.
OMAHA LOAN COMPANY.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
AUTOMOBILES.


FOR sALE-Five-passenser studebaker,
first class condition. Good tires For
quick sale 5000. T. l.. Lewis, 2416 S
| 18th ST.
| WANTED TO sELL-A New Dodge sedan
1917 model, has never been used. Will
| sell at reduction to quick buyer. H.
L. Paren. Atwood, Kan.
CUT down your tire expense by having them
| repaired at G. & G. Tire and Vulc Co
Also bargains in uset tires. 24i5 Leav.
T. 126l-w.
c. w FRANCIS AUTO co.
| Used Car Dept
e?l2-ls Harney st. Douglas S6S
! Almost any make at reasonable prices.
WA 'TED-FoR SPOT CASH. 100 USED
CARS; quick action; no delay Auto Ex
change Co. ?lo7 Farnam St Doug tOS6
MY 1915 Mitchell touring car. electric lights
and starter; Just overhauled; new tires:
bargain at $RT5. Phone Harvey 1901.
CROSTOWN GARAGE, 3I5 So. 2lth. D-4442,
Carbon burning soc per cyl Careful repair
ing 7Sc per hour
TELL y BGNKLEY.
WE BuN AND SELL USED FoRDs
| s3ls Harvey ST, Doug. l64o
| 1917 FORD and 1917 Buick
| INDUSTRIAL GARAGE CO.
goth and Harvey. Douglas 5251.
| SPECIAL FORD SEDAN BODIES.
wM PFEIFFER AUTO & CARRIAGE wKs.
| 2bth Ave, and LeaHenworth St Tyler 7Ol,
ALL kinds OF tire repairing, work guaran-
| teed, Douglas 1859. llo9 Douglas st.
Guarantee Tire & Vulcantzing Co,
| 1915 STUDEBAkER, $3.50. family car. new
tires excellent condition. Call South 24l2,
WANT modern six auto for clear Brownell
Hall district lots Canaan. McCague Bldg
1918 FORD, touring good shape reason
able. Douglas 75oS
| / FORD roadster | Ford touring car.
studebakers and Kisselcar CoIfax 9S6.
| BATTERIES CHARGED AND REPAIRED.
Everyready Battery Station. 1906 Farnam.
BERTsCHY "Kan-Ftx-It" Southeast cor.
ner goth and Harney SITS Douglas 25h2
| 5-PAssENGER touring car, fine condition.
Phone Walnut 1914 after 6 =, m.
| NEW and slightly used tires Trawver Auto
Salvage and Exchange, 10 S, 18th.
FOR SALE--19lG Ford touring car $3.50;
good condition, Cali Walnut a7eS.
| SEE the rev Sandow truck at the Omaha
garage, s010 Harney.
GOOD bargains In used Fords 4OOl S. cath.
Tel south 4S6O.
NEW Maxwells for sale cheap, Omaha Gar
age, 2Olo IIarney,
Wanted.
WANTED-Ford chassis, SIS down. $25
tween and y. m
| WANT six-cylinder roadster, lightweight.
1915 or 1917. such as Buick, Oakland or
Dodge. State mileage and price Box
SOIL. Bee.
Electric Starters and Repairs.
ALL MAKES REPAIRED.
AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Co.
formerly Strahle & Anderson.
rl6 S. 10Th ST. Douglas 54ss
ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT SERVICE co.
"Omaha's Reliable Starer Repair Shop"
9230 Farnam st. Douglas aa77
Tires and Supplies.
TIRE price wrecliers. This Is no . in / tire
COMBINATION TIRE FACTORY,
1i0Sia Jackson. Agts. wanted. Omaha, Neb
BUY Lee Punotureproof Pneumatic Tires
and eliminate your tire troubles, Powell
Supply Co. 2o51 Farnam st,
Auto Repairing and Painting.
Si00 reward for magnetic we can't repair,
Coils repaired. Baysdorfer, 9l0 Y, 18th,
Motorcycles and Bicycles
HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES,
Bargains In used machines. Victor II.
Roos. The Motorcycle Man. 3Hh and
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05

FOR SALE-Five- passenger Studebaker.
first class condition. Good tires For
quick sale 5000. T l.. Lewis, 2416 S
Omaha daily bee., 1917-08-05
80 NEW 1917
DODGES
rrENT1oN TAx1cAB OPERATORS

C. J. CANAAN, $40 MCAGUE BID, OMAHA
Dealer in Hlgh-Grad Used Automobiles
USED AUTOMOBILE VALUES.
Few people realize the advantages to
be found in the purchase of a high grade
used car. Values offered in cars of this
character are frequently many times
greater than those to be had In new cars
at the same price The average high
grade used cars represents a miximum
of value for q minimum price. l can sell
or exchange any acceptable car you may
have to offer. My cars will stand inves-
tigation and demonstration. Do you
want to buy a good car cheap2 / can
sell you any car made, and will be as
represented l don't speculate on a car
You buy direct from owner, who pays me-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
PROFIT SOMEWHERE"

We copied from the Torrington Regis
ter the other day it's story of man who
paid $50 bushel for potatoes and then
found in one potato note saying the
man who raised it got GO cents for the
bushel. We recommend this incident to
Mr.. Hoover and his associates in dealing
with food prices, and here is another:
A grocer who maintains an excellent
establishment in this city pointed out the
other day that on the Pacific coast tuna
fish is selling at $50 ton, which is four
cents a pound. This same Hartford
merchant has to pay at wholesale for the
same article So. IS for dozen pound cans
of the fish. This moves the 4 cents a
pound fish up to 20 cents pound lux
ury when it reaches the effete East.
How are those extra "a cents to be &C
counted for? There is the handling and
the freight and somebody's profit. 1t
certainly looks as if this last item beat all
the rest. If such transactions could be
investigated and the facts set forth, the
result would be an easier state of the pub
lie mind and presumably lower prices for
food, without hurting the producer bit,
either.-The Hartford Courant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
EXEMPTION BY DISTRICT BOARDS

A telegram received by Governor MILL
ken from Gen. E. H. Crowder, provost
marshal general of the United States
says:
"The President will not at this time
make any determination of what indus
tries are to be considered necessary to the
ment, the effective operation of the mill
tary forces or the maintenance of the
national interest during the emergency
for the purpose of preferring those indus
tries as outlined in Section A. Regula-
tons. Except for the necessity of seeing
to the retention of administrative or me-
chanical specialists, it is not thought that
the present draft will so materially affect
the gross labor supply of any industry,
considered nationally, as to warrant any
general adjustment of labor supply in
favor of some industries and at the ex-
pense of others. For this reason it is
not deemed best to make statement of
preferred industries at this time Such
adjustment as may be necessary locally
will be made by the District boards after
consideration of the industrial situation
in their localities.
"The issue of facts as to whether any
industry is engaged in work necessary to
the successful operation of the military
forces or the maintenance of the military
establishment is capable of being deter
mined locally by affidavit, proof or in
spection by the district board and in
quiries by district boards as to whether
particular industries are so engaged ought
not to be answered by executive depart
ments in Washington"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1917-08-30
PROSPECT.

L. F. Chase of Rockland called on
friends here recently.
Miss Doris Doty of Winterport recent
ly visited her aunt, Mrs. H. A. Blanchard
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo C. Ward and Miss
Erma called on relatives here Aug. 10Th.
Mrs. Laura Leach of Rockport has
been guest of her nephew, Josiah Col
son.
| Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Cunningham of
Swanville visited in town for the week
end
Mrs. Geo. CHM and children of Brook
lyn, N. Y, lately visited Mrs c. NJ,
Eames.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Ward visited at
Morrill,, Aug. 10th, at the home of Mr..
Delbert Paul
j. Wright of Portland, representing
the Vermont Marble Company, was in
town Aug 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo L. Weed of Somer-
vile, Mass, visited Mrs Weeds grand
mother, Mrs. Gooding Grant lately
Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Dow, Master Earl,
Baby Ruth and Mrs. c. H. Gray made a
trip in the Dow's new car, Aug. 10Th to
Bangor.
Mrs F. E. Harding returned August
Il trjT RI
Northern Maine, having called on friends,
| and relatives there.
| Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Marden and daugh-
ter Ruth, of W. Medford, Mass, are guests
of the formers mother and sister, Mrs.
Uceba G. Marden and Miss H. X. Marden.