davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
BE Considerable Tn.Nny

r HERE is one considerable service which
the young men of Richmond may render
the registrars on this day OF days. That is
20 distribute their appicat lions for registra-
ton over the time from o'clock in the
morning until in the evening. during
which the lists will be open.
There will he tendency to make the meal
hours serve The whole purpose. and if this
tendency becomes universal the booths will
be congcsted and much unavoidable delay
Will result. II those who are TO register take
thought, they Will spare themselves and
others this annoyance. If employers would
be helpful, they viii arrange matters so that
their employees Will have liberty in squads
and at intervals.
There should be no crowding or confusion
This Is a day to be forever memorable in
the history of America. Let us observe it
in the spirit of service as well as in the spirit
OF reverence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Gcrmnn Emrcror In Cnrrcct.

, ~: A. r.. Richmond--The official title of tn
H. E, vHunI rerna,l Emperor is William H. German
am mpl OF v ann NinE Of Prussia. you suggest
anu "o' "llliam H.. Emperor of Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

e MISS - r. Tunstall. Va.-Thc followin
rn,ntnE' Is submitted: potassium carbonate,
ppaa',s' sodium chloride. parts: orange nowc
10 Earts: rose water. parts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Stockholm Tcutonic Congress

I y refusing passports to the Stockholm con-
l ference to French Socialist delegates. Pre-
mier Rihot has supported the position taken
by this government with regard to American
delegates. and both governments acted wise
ly. However earnestly the extreme Socialists
may talk of internationalism and world
peace the fact is that the Stockholm program
is based on German propaganda In with
drawing from the Socialist national executive
committee. John Spargo asserts: I'VE have
repeated all the miserable evasions and apo-
ogies Of German statesmen and been silent
on those questions on which the German in
terests required silence"
There is every reason why America and
France should prohibit Americans and
Frenchmen from taking part in what will be
in effect pro-German congress. Inter
nationalism is one thing, and Teutonism Is
another.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Health Talks, by Dr.. VIM. Brady
Copyright. 1916. National Newspaper servie..I
The Onc-Test Rheumatic.

Everybody knows, ought to know that
there is no such condition rheumatism" but
that the title is applied numerous Joint dis
eases. chiefly OSCILLATIONS of bacterial infection
as infected tonsilS, assesses (often panlcss) at
the roofs or teeth or under old (perha ps COM
fortable) filings other dentures.
This is now we'll known, and In some instances
to the sorrow of the patient 4 great many
unfortunate victims of joint disease have sacri-
feed one or many teeth which had been shown
diseased by E-ray negatives. yet without the
anticipated relief of the joint disease These
patients generally pcssimistic They are
really one-test rheumatics. Failing to obtain
happy results. they have grown very cynical
and suspicious OF the medical profession in
general
Teeth and tonsils only two possible sources
of the infection which causes chronic so-called
rheumatism. TO give up after one therapeutic
test. after having the tonsils cnuceated or the
teeth extracted or surgically treated, is to be-
tray a lack of good sporting blood. to say moth
ing of self-estecm. TO blame the doctor who
sils is perhaps human nature. but it isn't good
sense.
There several other tests to be applied
in such cases before deciding that the doctors
good.
For instance. chronic "catarrh" or other nasal
or throat symptoms may Indicate focus of
infection in one of the nasal sinuses. which is
quite capable of causing chronic Joint dis
is diseased tonsl !, root absccss
Long standing, almost forgotten, pelvic dis
OF the joint trouble. Somehow these
pelvic foci are easily forgotten.
chronic appendicitis may harbor the germs
which sally forth to the joints and keep up the
as stomach trouble or intestinal ndigestion'
is another source of the joint disease In not Z,
few If at first you don't succeed in find
ing the right focus. try. try again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
The Richmond 1imes-Dispatch
information Bureau

Inquiries regarding nImo.t INV tonic ..cept-
frc. I h irSni and medical subjects answered
~ ny u! nc itmcs- Dfspntch Informa ton Bureau
tSh our Washington branch we are for
somrr.. III hnflnE access to the unparalleled re-
"n.. OF the various Federal government de-
,xhinI' f ms md the great Library Of ConEre.s
III UT hiSh information of priceless value to
rcc,, runhc. An all Inquiries nre answered d.
nrtnt, ~ per""nnl letter. irrespective of whether
ro.,u' .-rcnf stamp II required return
rinitiSf:. Writers name must he Furnished
dM VIII not nnswerb. md post nd
Iisns .nu"t ne pininly given. Address The Times
"p"''h information Bureau. Richmond, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

With the home rule for Ireland prob
lem again become crucial matter in
British affairs and with interest in it
in this country at CORRESPONDENCE high
tension. Ernest w. Hamilton's The
Soul OF Ulster" which l.. +. Dutton &
Co. will publish very soon. becomes
one Of the timeliest books of the sea-
son. Mr.. Hamilton is member OF
Parliament for North Tyrone and has
taken part in many close election con-
tests. so that his statement that he
has had exceptional opportunities Of
getting occa sional rather startling
Elimpses OF the real soul Of Ulster"
probably Is quite true. He makes a
dispassionate study Of the Ulstcrite
and of the causes out Of which arose
the division OF sentiment and which
still keep it alive and speaks straight
from the shoulder in his treatment of
them. The work is virile, unprejudiced
and thoroughly informed. and will be
found more illuminating upon the Irish
question than any other book OF re-
cent years.
DO you want to know our birds? Do
you want 10 acquire information about
them i'm an easy way? Then procure
the volume. THE Way to study Birds"
by John Dryden kuser. just published
by G.. p. Putnam's Sons. and using it
as a text, search for your birds in ma
ture In the order 1t outlines. Its
method of study is unique You no
longer have to delve into a multitude
Of plates and descriptions for the iden
tifcation of some bird you have
CHANGED upon. On the contrary. you
look for a specific species. You are
assured OF finding it. as the birds have
been outlined in the order OF their
abundance. You know beforehand what
the bird you are going to find looks
like. Thus. If you follow this book.
YOU will soon be able to identify all our
common birds. You can start this
work at any season, as the birds are
classified according to seasonal album
dance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
CfEnrcttc. Not ProbIhItcd

in MIS- rs 6 5. H. Petersburg. va;--Enisted men
IN me nlted states Army and Navy are not
nroh;hlted from smoking cigarettes. but the
E,oHerhmcnt does not encourage the use OF
thcni; and at no time has il provided men with
an allowance for the purchase OF tobacco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Midsummer DIV,

w r. w, HONEYWELL Va.-Mdsurnmer day Is
me 18Th day of June 1t is church festival in
honor OF John the Baptist. In Englan nd and
d rrland it Is the second Of the four quarterly
summer Day, June o3, was celebrated with great
rejoicing throughout Europe during the Middle
Ages imposing Masonic festivals arc frc-
quently held ON Midsummer bay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
The Original Thirteen sta,.,

>. g. Martinsville Na-Thc thirteen oriEi-
n n states were Delaware. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Georgia. Connecticut. Massac h u Sc tt 8
Maryland. South Carolina, New IIainpshire Eir-
Island. ~ o"e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Questions md Answers.

Tacum Versus Rice Powdcr-Some time ago
noticed that you advised Of your
respondents to use talcum rather than rice
nowder A little while before that I asked the
clerk in a drug store for the best face powder.
Ic said all the ladies who patronized the store
used rice powder which is pure, while tacum
contains mineral that has "a harmful effect
upon the complexion. Will you kindly explain
this dametric difference Of opinion? H. NJ.
Answer.--My dear friend, when drug clerk
is paid to sell goods he must sell them. If the
taicum contains Il harmful mineral it must he
a special variety of talcum put out especially
for YOU ladies. out of pure jealousy. I have
reason q suppose. The reason advised against
rice powder because il often produces in
famed eyes--the starch Eranulc of the rice
emit rs the eyes when the powder is busted over
the face and such eyes may prove very
rchellious to treatment until the rice powder
10 given up Otherwise objection to
rice powdcr-indeed l have observed many
beauties In II.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Revolution rapidly is becoming the order
OF the day ~ China.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
Worms on Lettuce

D. y. L.. Iuray. Va--To kill the green worm.
on Lett NC try applying strong lime water
SLACK the lime. let IL settle and use the clear
water on tor without stirring up the settling 9
spray or sprinkle IL on the lettuce.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05
The Gold Standard.

7. II. T.. Rchmond-In this country and in
most of the principal countries of the world
the money system is based what is known
az the gold standard--that is. a certain guam
tity of gold OF a certain nneness constitutes tho
unit of value. In the United States the dollar
is the unit of value and 25S grains of gold. 900
fine; constitutes the dollar. This quantity OF
gold bears the value of a dollar. whether coined
or not and in consequence. gold bullion may
be exchanged for coined gold OF the Same
weight. The silver coin OF the United states
bears stamp regulating it's purchasing power
that is not related to its value In gold. Four
hundred and twelve and ive-tcnths grains or
silver constitute dollar. while the value of
gold is nearly thirty times that OF silver of the
same weight. But the value of the silver coin
issued is guaranteed by the government and
the issue does exceed that needed by tho
public for ordinary currency purposes while
gold may be coined in any quantity the re-
quest Of persons presenting bullion at the gov
eminent places of coinage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Refusal OF Congress to pass reasonable
censorship laws Will make il necessary for
the government 10 apply the sterner treason
laws 10 unpatriotic publications
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

Since the italian offensive began, the word
''wop' has become term of praise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

The peace NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." slogan of
the Stockholm Socialists means without an
neSaton by any other country of territory
tho Germans nHW hok,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

PUBLISHED every day in the at 10 South Tenth
street, Richmond, VA. by The Times Dispatch rub.
fishing Co.. Inc. Charles T.. Iiasbrook. Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-05

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNlCATloNS to Tho Times
Dispatch. and Ia individuals.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18
ARMNSNM
Company ALIAS
SMALL TURNOUT

Lacking only in POINT of attenI-
ance, Company A, list Infantry. Ma
tional Guard. which turned out last
night for inspection. made a credtable
showing in the PAGES through which
Mai Rufus F. Longan, army officer,
put It's members.
However, only So men besides the
three officers OF the company, were
present, according TO guard officials
today Arrangements have been made
to round up other members OF the
company and put them into other or
CARNATIONS for inspections which are
yet to be held
The men were on the floor for prac-
t.callv an hour and half last night
wor king in extended and close order.
signaling, fire discipline and control
and nomenclature Of the piece. Men
were picked at random by Maj. Lon
gan to answer questions on this last
part of the examination.
Although full fielu equipment was
worn last night by members Of Com
pany A, only field uniforms will be
worn from now on, II being felt that
time will be saved by having the men
appear without fielf equipment, which
can later be inspected in the armory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18
TWO ORGANIZATIONS ARE
TO BE INSPECTED TONIGHT
SERVICE FIRST

Two examinations OF the Nation
al Guard-Company f.. LIST Infantry,
and LIST Comuany. Coast Artillery
Corps will be INSPECTED today and
tonight Company E's INSPECTION is
scheduled for tonight in the armory,
while the artillervmen will be in
spected today ct Fort De Rnssy from
400 until o'clock.
Capt. Charles F. COster. command
ing Company F, and Capt. G. X. Lar
risen, Artillery, are both. urging Their
men to be out for a full attendance az
the INSPECTIONS. Mai Rufus r. LOL-
gan. inspecting the infantry cOmpan-
les. is staying in the city during the
eriod which Will last probably two
weeks for the entire regiment. he
will then inspect the guardsmen on
Kauai
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18
DIX IS MAKING
FIVE MILES PER

Five miles an hour Is the reckless
pace the old reliable transport Dix is
making toward this port from Maya
saki, according to a wireless message
received from her at the office of the
ouartermaster. At s O'Clock last night
the Dix was out from here Ais miles.
She reports that she will arrive some
time tomorrow She will dock at
Navy Pier No. 2.
Coal. for this port is on the Dix,
having been taken into her hold at
Mkt, Japan, and amounting to 1914
tons. Following a stay of some days
here she WILL proceed to the coast.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18

OF the transfer will be borne by the
solder.
CPL Marcus L. Coiburn, LIST Scpa-
rate Company, I.aWaIlAN Engineers. is
transferred as q private TO Head
quarters company, LIST Regiment. Ha-
W4iian Infantry.
PVtS. Louis Banigan and Jonn I.
Warren, lst Company, Hawaiian Coast
Artillery, will be honorably dis
charged from the service. The before
named soldiers have not subscribe i
to the oath and contract of enlistment
required by the act If June 3. 1916.
The following named enlisted men
CT Company r, End Regiment, Ha,
waiian Infantry, none OF whom have
subscribed to the oath and contract OF
enlistment required by the National
Defense Act OF June ). 1916. viii! be
hCnorably discharged:
Pvts. LenOr Rafae., MateO VflarOsa.
Pedro MaCeda, Rector JenPrOsa, Ale
wander Adames, Yangat MaIe.nO,
Mateo Saraga, Alejo Delastrino. Gere-
memo MalgapO, Juan Bautista. BinOya
Damaso, Bart;lomi Lazaro, Frank
Perez, Geom andre, Rio Salvilla, Ga.
briel Rubio.
Capt. William F. Kaac. 3rd Regi
ment, Hawaiian Infantry, to Officers
Reserve Corps, y. G.. H.
Second Lieut.. Robert X. Wilcox, Bird
Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry, to Off
GERS Reserve Corps, n. G. H.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
SPECIAL ORDERS NO s

Capt. Charles r. Frazier, LIST Regl-
ment, Hawaiian Infantry, Is granted
a leave OF absence of - days from
January II, 1917, with permission to
travel throughout the territory.
Subject to future examination, the
following promotions in the infantry
arm of the National Guard are an
nounced:
Second Lieut.. Walter l.. Haney, 4th
Infantry, to be first lieutenant, with
rank from January Is. 1917. Assigned
to 4th Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry,
y. G.
Second Lieut.. Manuel V. Fernandes,
4th Infantry, to be first lieutenant
with rank from January 16, 1917. AS
signed to 4th Regiment, Hawaiian In
fantry, n. G.
The following named enlisted men
will be honorably discharged to &C
cept commissions in the National
Guard Of the United States and of
the Territory of Hawaii:
First Sgt James K. Burgess, Com
pany K, 4th Regiment Hawaiian lin
fantry.
First Sgt. A. c. Caldeira, Company
H, 4th Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry.
Pvt. Robert Cullen, Company |, 4th
Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry.
Subject to future examination, the
following appointments in the Ma
tional Guard areSannounced:
William W.. Westcoatt, to be first
lieutenant of infantry. with rank from
January Is, 1917. Assigned to End
Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry.
James H. Burgess, to be second lieu
tenant of infantry, with rank from
January Is, 1917. Assigned to 4th
Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry.
A. C. Caldeira, to be second lieu
tenant Of infantry, with rank from
January Is, 1877 Assigned to 4th
Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry.
Robert Cullen, to be second lieuten'
ant of infantry, with rank from Jan
uary Is, 1917. Assigned to 4th Regi'
ment, Hawaiian Infantry.
Harold Bloomfield, to be second
lieutenant of infantry; with rank from
January 16, 1917 Assigned to End
Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry.
The above named officers will re-
port in person orin writing to their
respective regiment commanders for
assignment and for duty
Pvt. ]. A. Balch, NJ. G. Company,
1st Regiment Hawaiian Infantry, is
granted a furlough of three months
from January Is, 1917, with permits
sion to travel Beyond the limits OF
the territory.
Pvt. r. NJ. Purvis, NJ. G. Company,
1st Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry, is
transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps.
Pvt. John Kinyone, Company c, End
Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry, is trans
ferred to Company A, 3rd Regiment,
Hawaiian Infantry, to date from De-
cember 6, 1916.
Sgt Manuel F. Martins, Company G,
4th Regiment, Hawaiian Infantry, is
transferred as private to Supply Com
pany, LIST Regiment, Hawaiian Infan-
try, as of date hereof. The expenses
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18
Eit S|,dferNofes
lskAcial star.Bulletin Correspondence)

(SbeeiaI Star-Bulletin Correspondence)
FORT SKATER, Jan. 17.-Capt.
Charles A. Lewis, recently ordered for
duty with the goth Infantry, has been
assigned to the I'd Infantry by an or
der amending his station, and the
captain will probably arrive for duty
on the March transport
~ -
Mai. Ohio B. Rosenbaum, I'd 1nfan-
try, left Wednesday, Jan. II, for Hilo
with Gen. Samuel Johnson, Hawaiian
National Guard, for the purpose Of in
specting the National Guard compa-
nies on the island of Hawaii.
- -
First Lieut.. Lester D. Baker and his
sister have removed from Quarters
No. 5 in the cantonment, to the bach
elor quarters in the main post.
- -
Mrs. Livingston, the wife Of Chap
lain Thos. Livingston, was passenger
en- route to the Philippines to join her
husband, stationed at Fort Mills, Phil
ippine islands, in the 18th Infantry;
and many of the old friends of the
chaplain in the 4th Cavalry and at
Fort Shafter were present at the
transport to send greetings to the
chaplain and bid Mrs. Livingston bon
voyage.
- -
The Officers Literary Club of Fort
Shafter will meet at the quarters OF
Lieut. Col William r. Dashiell, infan-
| try, this evening. The subject for
discussion will be s'AIap Reading" and
the Foreign Relations of the United
States"
The order has arrived which directs
that list Lieut.. Henry o. K. Mullen
berg. Frederick A. Barker and Aldred
H. Hobley, all of the I'd Infantry. to
report to the examining board at Fort
Shafter for the examinations required
for promotions to the grade of cap
tain. The same order also includes
LIST Lieut.. Wallace A. Philoon, aide to
the commanding general, Hawaiian
Department.
The regular Friday concert to be
given on the main parade at AIS p
m, will be given by the I'd Infantry
band, under the direction of Band
Leader Albert Jacobsen
- -
The hop committee of Fort De Rus
sy has issued invitations to the Off
GERS Of Fort Shafter for the regular
hop to be held Friday. Jan. 10, at
$50 p. m
The mounted service hop commit
tee announces the following dates for
dances in Fort Schofield: February Z.
regular hop; and February IA,
masquerade dance, to which all Off
GERS and ladies of Fort Shafter are
invited.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18
TO EXAMINE ENLISTED
MEN FOR COMMISSIONS

Two examining boards to test the
fitness of enlisted men at Fort Shaft
er and Schofieli Barracks have been
named at department headquarters.
The boards ar composed of the fol.
lowing Officers:
Fort Shafter Lieut. Col. William
Weigei, Maj. E. H. Hartnett, Capt.
w. E. Hunt, LIST Lieut.. B. X. Stumberg
and 1st Lieut.. Thomas J. Camp.
Schofield-Maj. Hersehel Tupes,
Cast Philip ]. R. Kiehl, Cart. Henry
H. Blodgett. st Lieut. Robert G.
Calder and Isl Lieut.. Charles NJ.
O'Conno.. T.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18

The French Chamber of Deputies
adopted a motion abolishing the po-
litical censorship, while retaining the
diplomatic and military censorship
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-01-18

The Officers Literary Club of Fort
Shafter will meet at the quarters OF
Lieut. Col. William r. Dashiell. infan-
try, this evening. The subject for
discussion will be s'AIap Reading" and
the Foreign Relations of the United
States"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
Skowhegan Grange

The meeting of Skowhegan Grange
Wednesday evening was attended BY
many Patrons of Husbandry, visitors
being present from the East Madison
and Canaan Oranges. The Third and
Fourth degrees were conferred on a
class Of several candidates in an i'm
pressive manner. The degree staff of
the order which has been formed and
in which much time has been spent
rehearsing executed a number of drills
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Sheldon H. Beal.
The question for discussion was: RE
solved, That the Average Farmer
Leads a Happier Life than the Bust
ness or Professional Man" and the
speakers were Leslie Ei Jacobs. pres
ident Of the East Somerset Central
Fair Association. Fred r. Hill and G.
Davis Miller. Lecturer Mrs. Ella Fl.
CrowelI presiding. During the enter
tainment period Mrs. f. c. Dunton
sang Pen Bolt" A late supper was
served In the banquet hall, Mr.. and
mrs geal. Mr. and Mrs. Bent Fland-
ers and Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Lewia be-
ing the committee selected to have
this in charge. A social followed the
supper. The next meeting will be held
Oct. 10 for which miscellaneous pro-
gram has been prepared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-09-28
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES
Long. FifieId Wedding, Brewer

William p. Long, manager Of the
lumber plant at Brewer. and Miss FL
Ia B. Fifeld, a church organist and
teacher were married "Wednesday
night ir the Second Congregational
church by the pastor, Rev. Frederick
T. Parsons with about 300 guests pres
ent. The attendants were the brides
sister. Miss Alice Fifield. and Elton
Puffer. Misses Mona Wentworth and
Evelyn Williams were flower girls. The
ushers wore Misses Marion Fifeid,
Estelle Puffer, Lucy Lunt and Gladys
Hathorn.
Mrs. Lucy M. Farnham, Woolwieh
Mrs. Lucy NJ Farnham. aged IS, wild
ow Of bradford D. Farnham, died
Wednesday at Woolwlch after a long
Illness She was native Of this town
a daughter Of David J. Eames She
was a member Of North Star Grange
She leaves one daughter. Miss l.. r.
Farnham. 1T home. also four grand
sons and one granddaughter.
5000 Fire at Bangor
Fire. smoke and water caused a loss
of about $1,000 in the clothing stock Of
John T. Clark & Co. in the Exchange
Building, State and Exchange streets.
Bangor early Wednesday. Building
and fixtures were damaged about $1,000.
The loss is insured. The fire Is be-
iieved to have started from defective
electric wires. 4--- sL--