davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
SH|R[EY TO TAKE
J0BAT DELAWARE
Former Maryland State Star
Due to Be Athletic Director
at Newark institution.

Burton shipley, former Maryland
State College foot ball, basket ball
| and base ball star, will become d.
| rector Of athletics at Delaware Col
legs Immediately upon resumption OF
| collegiate activities after the hoh-
| days. shipley was asked to make
the trip to Delaware College several
days ago, just after he had been mus
tered out Of the Army. and was Of
fered the place. It was stated yes
terday in a Wilmington paper that
he had accepted it. shipley was
second lieutenant in the infantry
until recently.
For the last two years shipley mas
emit schools. Year before last he was
head Of all branches OF sport a!
Perkiomen Seminary. q prep school,
In Pennsylvania. From there he went
to Marshall College, West virginia.
as director of athletics. The FORMER
He was drafted early last summer
and worked himself up through the
nou-commissioned grades until COM
missioned a lieutenant.
Shipley was q star at QuarterDack
and fuliback at MARYLAND STATE:
third base, and was ono Of the best
basket ball guards the school has
ever had.
A former intercollegiate track
champion is quoted in a New YORK
the proposal to bring two star
Swedish athletes to this country dur
ing the next few months:
"I would welcome revival OF IN
ternational track competition this
winter. because think that track
sort, and because international com
petition will be a big help not only
for sport, but for the national re-
covery from the war. But as for
bringing a team Of swedes here
that would be the height Of folly:
may be able to bring British and
French athletes Of probably as great
ability? You know that the stand OF
the Swedss in the var was far from
satisfactory to the United States and
the allied nations. The Swedish press
ish people perhaps felt likewise. But.
apart from that, we must cement In
athletic competition the alliance we
made on the battlefield. Bring on the
British and the French, but let all
others stay home"
University Of Minnesota and Uni
versity Of Chicago are said to have
broken athletic relationships. Minne-
sofa did not like it because Chicago
refused to schedule foot BAH game
with It ana in turn baked on playing
the windy city institution in either
basket bail or base ball. At least that
IL the gist Of . story that has ap-
pexred In western papers.
TONIGHT the Service BASKET Ban
League 10 to play its first game. Tho
Quantieo Marines arc duo to come
here to play against tho Quarter
MASTERY i've from Fort Myer. The con-
test WIN be staged at the Mount YER
non Han, sth street and Massachu-
settS avenue.
A Widespread campaign fe being car
ried on. tn fact was started two years
ago, to got tho colleges to mako ten
mis- q major sport. Ono Of the reasons
on which the appeal Is being based is
that practically every great player
won his first laurels on collegiate
courts and eouseQuentiy brought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Grace George Play Opens Monday

L. Stoddard Taylor. manager of the
Shubert-Belasco Theater, announced
last evening that Miss Grace George
would appear at that playhouse in
The Widows Might" next Monday
evening instead of Sunday evening,
as previously announced. The rea-
son for the change Is that Miss
George will have charge of one of
the big soldier shows in New York
Sunday evening under the auspices
of the Stage Women's War Relief.
and Mr.. William A. Brady, under
whose direction she appears, notified
Mr.. Taylor last evening that she
would not be able to leave the soldier
entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

, Of bis work there. but 81 does not
| 60 very far whom 1t il divided among
| eight people. This is the number
| Henry has to feed and care for.
before long his eldest brother win be
learning q trade, but until they are
ready. some one will have to help
Henry out. After his father and
mother died Henry resolved that with
| the help Of his grandmother he would
keep the children together. Here is
pledge good. We can do it for $12 .
| week. or 1924 per year.
Previously acknowledge. $3.50: Mrs.
C. v. R.. $50; w. ]. S., -: ]. r. s., s.;
P. and ". 80: A. E. s.. 81. Total.
$3.50
Opportunity No. IA Real Home fer
the KiAdie1..
tuberculosis took away the father
of the family two years ago, leaving
q widow and four children under
twelve. The mother tried to go out
to work for a while, but the children
lack Of care. The family has jus,
moved into more suitable quarters,
where they can have a real stove and
be able to bake. OF course, mother
sews In between times, but, even SO.
$14 a week, or $72s year, is needed.
Previously acknowledged, $23: c. e.
G., IS; A E. s.. 81. Total. $34.
Opportunity No. 13-Husband ara
Home Lost, and Crippled. Tee.
Crippled since the birth of her last
baby, this patient, cheerful colored
widow, struggles to care for her fam
lily Of five promising children between
one and a half and ten years. by do
ing dressmaking. Running the ma
ri
could be cured, the doctors say, If she
could rest from her work for awhile.
She lost her home because of her hus-
bands long illness before his death.
Cyrus, who is ten, is a trustworthy
lad and great comfort to his mother.
sponsibility in trying to I'LL his faith
er's place. Ten dollars a week or $500
a year Is needed.
Previously acknowledged. $3.50; W. ].
s.. 81; ]. T. s., 81; A. E. s.. 81. Total.
Opportunity No. II. Wanted A
Widows Pension.
Washington has no public Widows
pensions else the Associated Charities
might not have to appeal for this
family and some of the other families
mites. The father died Of tubercu-
losis, fastened by influenza He had a
good job and was supporting his fam
lily when the relapse came after long
years Of fighting the disease. Now
there is the widow and four children.
the Oldest not ten. Will you help to-
ward a weekly allowance Of SIS. or
$3.50 for the year?
Previously acknowledged, SIS: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. D. Nice, SO; Mrs. R. M T..
$50: c. E. G.. IS; A. NJ. l. and NJ 8. L..
SIS: through M. r. S., $14.16; J. NJ. s.,
IS; A. E. s., 81. Total $l1S.16.
Total asked for. 81. 7ss 90
Received. 1,445.0o
sun needed. .s7,s4a.oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
BALL PLAYERS WOUNDED.
Catcher Jenkins and Pitcher Nep.
fer Injured in Action.
NAVY YARD LEAGUE,

CHICAGO. December 2o-According
to unvertdod reports from overseas,
two former White Sox players were
wounded in action. Joe Jenkins,
catcher. who was drafted last year
and moved up to a Neutenant's COM
mission, 10 ono Of the men. Tho other
10 Eddie K1epfer. pitcher. who was
traded to the Cleveland Indians in
the Joe Jackson deal
It 10 said that Klspfer IL badly shot
mp and may not be able to play ball
again. Tho extent Of JenkinS wounds
is not known.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Griff Gets German Helmet.

The latest thing in headgear today
is on display in the office of Manager
Griffith. It is a German helmet sent
to the Washington pilot from France
by his friend. Capt F. w. Jordan of
the 312th Machine Gun Battalion, 18th
Division. Capt Jordan. then a lieu
Camp Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

When the peace Of Ryswick was
made. which brought to an end the
war between Holland. France, Spain
and England. the Dutch ambassador
IN LONDON cele brated It by Q huge
illumination in front of his house in
Piccadilly Of 40 barrels Of ndtoas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
KIBANE QUITS ARMY.
Resigns as Boxing Instructor.
Win Defend His Title.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. December 70
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion Of the world, has resigned as IN
Army boxing inst1u and expects
after tho first Of the year to 60 into ac-
tive training to defend his title.
Klbane rendered his resignation b.
cause tho demobilizAtion Of troops LETT
him without any pupils. His resignation
has not yet been accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

The Belgian government has sub
unitted to the Belgian parliament .
hill limiting compensation for war
damages to material losses, excluding
those based on moral grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Officer of Vindictive to Lecture.

Lieut.. H T. c. Walker, who was on
the vindictive In the Zeebrugge raid
and was wounded in that engagement,
will lecture tomorrow afternoon in tho
Corcoran Art Gallery in connection
with the exhibit Of official British
naval pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Jack Barry Out Of Service.

Jack Barry. former manager Of the
world champion Boston American League
base hall club. has been honorably dis
charged from the Omcers' Material
School at Harvard. He stiu is On the
Red Sex roster and says he expects to
play league base ball this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

A Recupefat1ve Diet I'm Innuenxa.
H0Kl1CKB Matted MN. very Mgestfhae.-
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

Every morning Henry. colored
lad goes to the navy yard. and each
nav day brings home $12 as result
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

A Widespread campaign is being car
ried on. tn fact was started two years
mis- q major sport. Ono Of the reasons
on which the appeal Is being based is
that practically every great player
won his first laurels on collegiate
greater credit TO his institution than
credit has been given for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
opportunity No. 1o-Oosed.

opporslnfty No. 11-Backing Up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

Syracuse lost $1,000 on It's foot ban
season. Tho sport usually has been
big money maker for the New York
er1 athletic association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20
Opportunity No. Wanted "A
Widows Pension.

...$7,343.0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-12-20

Ever since his father died, three
years ago, Peter has been trying to
take his place. He was only fourteen
then, but he worked after school and
on Saturdays, learning a trade. Then
get a lighter job. His five brothers
and sisters are all pale and thin and
must have plenty of milk. even at its
present high cost, for their father
died of tuberculosis. The mother does
a little sewing. but cannot do much
more than care for her children, the
youngest only three. To keep this
together and save their
health SIG week is needed. or 1892
a year.
Previously acknowledged, ISL; Mr.. and
Mrs. Il D. McC., SO; Miss 3. B.. 81;
Mrs. II. W. NJ, SIS; A. E. s., 81. Total.
S7o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-10-13
October 03, 1918

1915 oy star Rights
Registered u S 80 '"'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
SWANVlLLE.

School in Dist. No. 9 closed Friday,
Jan. 25th.
Mrs. H. F. M Phillips went to Brooks
last Thursday where she has employ
ment
Mr. and Nj. A E. Cunningham were
called to Prospect, Sunday, by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Uceba Marden.
Mr.. Fred P. Nickerson has gone to
Olamon with his team where ne has en-
ployment, His sister, Miss Ida M. Nick
erson, is visiting relatives and friends IN
town for time.
Comet Grange held an all day session
Saturday, Jan. Goth and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred M, Nickerson of Monroe installed
the officers for the ensuing year III very
pleasing manner. Granite Grange OF N.
Searsport was present by invitation and
a good time was enjoyed by all,
The Waldo County Veteran Associa-
ton is most cordially invited by Comet
Grange to meet at the Grange Hall
Thursday, Feb. 7th, where they will be
royalty entertained by the eraneers and
veterans in Swanville. Let us hope the
day and roads will be all that can be de-
sired.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31

bingham, Mass, she has since resloed
there; and after the death of her father
and mother, occasionally visited her oid
home in which she ever felt an entnu-
siastic interest. A ready and studious
pupil she always excelled in her classes
and being kindly dispositioned and
pleasant associate, she was a tavorite
among her classmates In August, l9lo'
she sustained paralytic shock, which
affected the entire left side, contlnIlng her
thereafter to wheel chair. Thoroughly
enjoying her family and friends and with
an active mind, that kept abreast OF the
times, her passing came very unexpect-
eddy and quietly on January 10th from
heart failure The older of our Stockton
citizens remembering this early COM
panion, extend heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved husband and family, of their
former schoolmaster in their irreparable
loss of a devoted wife and unselfish
mother.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
PROSPECT,

The Clark school is closed at present
because of an epidemic of measles.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Killman visited
Mr.. and Mrs John BOYD in Frankfort re-
Gently
Walter Ames of Hartford, Conn, has
lately been the guest of his mother, Mrs
Grace Ames.
Mrs. Jennie Dockham was in Brewer
Jan. 18th. to assist in installing the Of
ficers of Arcadia Temple, Pythian Sisters.
Mrs. C. r. Cummings and daughter
Rosa. were recent guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Kinasbury
in Frankfort
A Red Cross Auxiliary was organized
in town Jan. 2lst. The first meeting will
be the afternoon Of Feb. list, at the home
of Mrs. Lima A. Bennett.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
LIBERTY.
L. F. Hurd spent two days in Belfast
last week on business connected with the
creamery

L. F. Hurd spent two days in Belfast
creamery.
By special invitation of Rosewood
Chapter, O. E. S. %, members of Arbutus
Chapter went to Searsmont Friday even
ing. Past Matron, Mrs Eva N. Ripley of
Arbutus Chapter assisted by Past Matron
Miss Ella Greeley as marshal and Mrs.
Hattie Wing as Chaplain installed the
officers. Past Patron 0. w. Ripley and
George Sprague acted as aids After the
work fine program was given by Rose
wood Chapter which was thoroughly en-
joyed by the visitors. At the conclusion
a grand supper was served. The evening
will long be remembered with much
pleasure by the visiting chapter.
The entertainment and supper given
last week in Grange Hall for the benefit
of the Red Cross was well patronized
and the sum of $40 rs was realized. The
officers of Arbutus Chapter o. E. S.
were installed at special meeting Jan.
10Th in the presence of number of in
vited guests. The work was ably done
by Past Matron, Mrs. Eva N. Ripley as
sisted by Miss Ella Greeley as marshall
Mrs Rose Greeley as chaplain. Past
Patron O. W. Ripley and George Sprague
acted as aids. Past Matron Mrs. Helen
C. Hurd was escorted to the east to in
stall Mrs. Eva N, Ripley, secretary. The
following officers were installed: Mrs.
Jessie Luce, W. NJ; W. j. Greeley, W. p;
Mrs Media Leman, A. M, Mrs. Eva N.
Ripley, Sec; Miss Susan Copp, treas;
Mrs Minnie Sprague, cond; Mrs Ethel
Sherman, asso cond. Mrs. Lou Ludwick,
chap. Miss Ella Greeley, marshal; Mrs
Helen C. Hurd, Ada; Mrs. Marilla Car
penter, Ruth; Mrs. Ruby Holt, Esther;
Mrs Clara Bagley, Martha; Mrs. Binle
Berry, Electa; Mrs Mary Woodland,
warder; George Sprague, sentinel. AT
the conclusion a short program consist
ing of music and Rotations was given.
A Hoover supper was served consisting
of hulled corn and milk, pies, cake and
coffee.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
CLUBBING RATES

Tie following clubbing offers are only toi
to The Journal paid one yea,
in advance:
The Journal ard Farm and Home, $500
The Journal and McCaIl's Magazine, 2.25
The Journal and Woman's Magazine, 2.35
The publications included In our
clubbing offer may be sent to diff
ferent addresses.
Send in your subscription now.
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL PUB. Co.,
Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
SEAkSMONl.

The funeral of John Lassell was held
Thursday, Jan. Gath, at the home OF MS
aunt, Mrs. Susan Andrews, Rev. j. N.
Palmer officiating.
The farmers in this section have not
harvested the ice crop as yet, because
thew have been unable to get men to cut
it for them.
At the regular meeting of Rosewood
Chapter o. E. S., held Friday evening"
the officers for the ensuing year were IN
stalled in very able manner by Mrs.
Eva Ripley assisted by Mrs. Hattie Wing
as chaplain, Mrs. Ora Bryant as organlst,
Miss Ella Greeley as marshal, O. W. Kip
lev and George Sprague as attendants
The installing officers and quite large
number of visitors came from Aroutus
Chapter, Liberty. Primrose Chapter, BEL
fast and Beach Chapter, Lincolnville were
represented by one visitor from each
Chapter After the installation, the fol-
lowing program was listened to with
great pleasure: piano duo, Misses Mary
Cobb and Angie Paine; banjo duet, Miss
Mary Cobb and Mrs. Lila Miller; recita-
ton. Mrs. Nettie Mariner; piano solo,
Miss Mary Cobb; original poem, Song OF
The Georges River, Miss Angela Mlllett;
piano solo, Miss Angie Paine; recitation,
Mrs Alice Andrews. At the conclusion
of the program, interesting remarks were
made by visiting members and supper
was served. Following is the list OF offl-
GERS installed: V oIthy Matron, Mrs.
Lila M. Miller; " orthy Patron, Fred A.
Mariner; Associate Matron, Miss Mary
F. Cobb; Secretary, Miss Angela M.
Millett; Treasurer, Mrs. Minerva Pack
ard; Gonductress, Mrs Nettie B. Marri-
ner; Associate Conductress, Miss Mary
F. Cobb; Chaplain, Mrs. Fannie Nj. Cobb;
Marshal, Mrs. Josephine NJ kelso; Adah,
Mrs. Bessie E. Buck; Ruth, Mrs. Alice
D. Hunt; Esther, Mrs. Martha A. Butler;
Martha, Mrs. Emma W. Paine; Electa,
Mrs. Alice S. Andrews; Warder. Mrs
Leila jackson; Sentinel, Orrin F. Jack
son; organist, Miss Angie NJ Paine.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
LlNCOLNVlLLE.

Fred Wiggin is in Boston on business
trip.
Miss Jessie Young has returned from
visit in Boston.
Miss Mertie Brown of Belfast was
recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Miller.
Capt. Arthur Wagner of Camden is
boarding for a few days at w. P. Nc
Cobb's.
Mr.. Arthur Mahoney returned to Som
erville, Mass, Monday after short visit
in town.
Messrs Fred and Ralph Miller who are
employed in Thomaston, passed the week.
end at home.
David Sleeper and wife of Camden are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Burleigh OddWay
for few days.
Leslie Gray, who is employed at Il. l..
Whitten's store in Belfast, is at home
confined to the house with bad cold.
The Red Cross ball at the Grange Hall
on Thursday evening was success.
Fifteen dollars were cleared for the bene-
fit of our auxiliary.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Rankin pleasantly
entertained party of friends at their
home one evening last week in honor OF
Mr.. Erwin H. Rankin who was at home
on weeks furlough from Fort Andrews,
Mass, where he IS employed in the Med
ical Department as ambulance driver.
Ice cream and cake were served.
Tranquility Grange held its annual in
stallation of officers Saturday evening,
Jan. 10Th. Hon. J. S. Mullen acted as
installing officer assisted by A. H. Miller,
both performing the work in most
creditable manner. A fine program was
furnished consisting of music by Gould's
orchestra of six pieces, and the male
quartette rendered several pleasing selec-
TONS Among other selections was
patriotic recitation, "The Trumpet Call, "
by Mrs Effie Rankin; songs by A. L. and
Mr. Parker Young; choice recitation,
''Unfurl the Flag" by Frederick Gray,
and monologue by Addie Lassel At
ter the program appropriate remarks
were made by Mr.. Arno Knights, Dr. E.
F. Gould and Lincoln Young A fine
baked bean and pastry supper was serv-
ed, to which all did ample justice
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
BORN

CLEMENTS. In Searsport, Jan. %, to
MIR. and Mrs John Clements, a daughter.
HEAL. In Camden, Jan. 10, to Mr.. and
Mrs Wilmont Heal, son
O'BRIEN. In Brooks Jan. %, to Mr..
and Mrs Walter O'Brien, son, ORC
Osborne
ROGERS. In Belfast, Jan. 10, to Mr..
and Mrs. Donald Brier Rogers, a son,
Donald Brier, Jr.
VERRILL. In Swanville, Jan. Il, to
Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Verrill son.
WARNER In Manchester, Mass, Jan.
q, to Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Warner, son,
weight pounds.
BROCK. In Searsport, January 27, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Z. Brock, daugh-
ter, Margaret Hattie.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, wish to express
our heartfelt gratitude to our neighbors
and friends for their kindness at the
passing of our dear father, John STRAIT
tard.
NELLIE r. LINCOLN,
FREDERICK H. STRATTARD,
j. WILLARD STRATTARD. ~
Monroe, Jan. %, 1918. ,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
DIED

ACHORN. In Belmont, Jan. 81, Mrs.
Sarah Achorn, aged 81 years.
GRAY. In Belfast, Jan. %, Martin ).
Gray, aged " years.
MCFARLAND In Freedom, Jan. 7,
Capt. N H. Mcfarland, aged IA years,
months and % days.
POWER. In Bucksport, Jan. Is, Mrs.
Ellie Power, aged 40 years, months and
Is days.
SANBORN. In Belfast, Jan. 20, John
Sanborn, aged 68 years, months and 10
days.
SMALL. In Bucksport, Jan. IA, Mrs.
Mary P. Small, aged "a years
TAYLOR. In South Hope, Jan. III,
Marcus B, Taylor, aged 70 years and 9
months.
VAUGHN. In South Union, Jan. IA,
Charles Vaughn, aged 60 years.E
WEBB. In Swanville, Jan. 20, Mrs
Anne E. Webb, aged SO years.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
BELFAST PRICE CURRENT.
Corrected Weekly for The Journal.

,RoDUcF MARKET. PAID PRODUCER.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
SWANVILLE CENTER.

Lewis Murphy lost fine COW last week.
Mr. David Moody is ill with heavy
cold.
Charles Hustus has moved his family
back from Fairfield on to the farm.
The Veterans association will be at
Comet Grange Hall, Thursday, Feb. It'll.
The thermometer readings last Mon
day morning were from 10 to Is below
zero. y
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Clement were
guests Monday of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Moody.
Charles Curtis had the misfortune to
break on of his horses legs in the deep
snow and had to kill him
Mrs. Snow, who has been with her
aunt Mrs. Ann Webb, returned to her
home in Belfast, Thursday.
Mrs. Ann Webb at this writing is very
low. Her cousin, Mrs. Boullard of Ban
gor, is helping to care for her.
The friends in town of Mrs Ralph
Clark of Monroe will be sorry to learn
she had the misfortune to slip and fall
breaking the little bone in her limb just
above the ankle and is suffering a great
deal of pain. With her three little chill
dren it is very hard.
Saturday, Jan. 10th, Comet Grange held
a day session and Mr.. Fred Nickerson as
sisted by Mrs. Nickerson and Mrs. Carrie
Spaulding installed the officers in very
impressive and pleasing manner. Gram
tie Grange attended by invitation and
some members of Morning Light Grange
were present by special invitation. A
fine program was given and the Sisters
served one of their bountiful dinners and
all returned to their homes feeling they
had spent profitable and pleasant day.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
- - = ~
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31
MARRIED.

ELKIN S-RA1HBURN. In San Francisco
Jan. IL, by Rev, G. L. Winning, Ben l.
Elkins and Miss Lottie F. Rathburn, both
of Los Altos.
HEAL-NEwBERr. InSCamden, Jan. Is,
by Rev. S. E. Frohock, Harold Heal and
Miss Maude Newbert, both of Camden.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-31

School in Dist, No 9 closed Friday,
Jan. 25th.
Morris tribune., 1918-05-31

6. If not citizen, of what nation
are you citizen or subject? This
need be answered only by aliens
and declarants. Remember that a
s'declarant" is not yet citizen Of
the United States. If an alien or de-
clarant, state the name of your coun-
try, as France" Great Britain, ;"
Germany" etc.
z. Fathers birthplace. First
name the city or town, then the
State or province, then the nation.
s. Name of employer. Place of
employment. If you are working for
an individual, firm, corporation, or
association, state it's name. If in
business, trade, profession, or en-
ployment for yourself, SO state. If
you are an officer of the State or
Federal Government, say whether
your Office is under the United States,