davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
NORTH CAROLINA WEED
Snics Of Lcnf TUhacro All over the
state ns Reported to Ncrj-
cultural Departments

RALEIGH, y. e.. March ,S.-Tho
North Carolina tobacco markets sold
during February S.01aSI7 pounds If
leaf tobacco, compared with only 3.OeS:-
.ts pounds "urin" February. 1917.
There we're the sales direct for The
growers, the February sales imcludin-
resales ana sales for dealers rounded
out soe'ss6 pounds There we're
.wenty-;hrce markets reporting sales
t"r inc past month, as follows:
Burlington. 25i,ln5: Crcsd,not- lara.
durham. 1856; E.k!n. 47.3l7. C;rsnns.
boro. 1895; Gr%e.vil!e. 33I .S32 Hon.
ders"r', 2o2.olo LeG-angc. sisS.
Leaksvtlle. 56.20s; A!ct,an. acS 90, Z.
Madison. 7O.707 Mount Airy. "s%.%6.
Eoosrsonv!lie. 1875: oxford 5G0""6.
Reidsv!lle. 57e.5Se; roxboro 5s."oG
Rocky Mount, 1920: Sy-inchooo
so'isa: Sioneville II.Ios; wendaIl'
Isl. "arren,on, @s!.s35: wilson,
.o2.!es: winston salem. oog4 "a.
Toungsv;l,e. !lOI4s '''''''
IN these sales winston salem led
Win more than ?,0oo,Ooo povads 49,,
ROCK Mount was her closes, r,,,'.' 49,
'itor with close 10 i,CoO.50o 11,,nas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
FARMS IN ACTIVE DEMAND
En,y Matter to Sell Frederick County
Lnnt. In Spite of Some PeO-
pic.s PcsSimISIp.

WINCH ESTER, VA, March lG.-Al-
though some farmers continue to COM
pain al hard times" and declare they
ar" barely making ends meet In follow
Ins agricultural pursuits. recent trans
actions ~ real estate in Frederick
to"nty snow t.at farm lands are not
only III Erca; demand, hu: that high
prices are BEING paid for properties. \
diE OF t"o ago scott Grant sold a farm
OF 100 acres, situated along the Mar
t!nsburS Pike 10 Lawrence Dorsey. "a
practical farmer, for $3.50 per acre
John DICK sold tn ciEht.acro tract in
the same locality 20 George l. P!i4cr. a
wealth! farmer and landowner. for
1000. II Is improved by a dwelling.
y. l.. l'r,ce sold 10 ollie Snapn a
slate Farm Of la7 acres. near Bruce
town, FOR $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Wins,on-Sn,cm ,r,r,,c, ,,o.,

wv W iNSFoN-SALEM. y. g.. Mncrh 10
49," me "aica "r rcs;"ri.y The lea.
'""'Sco market Of Wirs:on-S,J..,,,
c."Sc" TOT INC season ami Viii 10, h.
.trh"" IN tuii UntiI some tim. j.,
.tISuH'' when the first OF III" con of
ms year viii begin to MAKE It's an,
ncaranec. However. Il fc,v s,ron,.Iin.,
.",S "i last Gears crop We, .cf. in
farmers hands Viii be dropriac in.
'"u III" "HrrhouS:m"n Will HAY" NJ
if"nh!e in finding Il way 20 soil !, -nr
'"eif friends. but regular auc,iu., s:,lcs
irH al AZ; end. Tho information fr..r
NC territory that sells her. is ,;,.,t
the farmers hay" been having GOOD
!ucN Win their plan, beds. ana .hn
most OF them are preparing la!,de "a
'"t 3nSi a. largo crop ns las,
year. ana probably q It'll. larger ~.
ny" ms"rc" the lea. has been brinu.
ihE al! the season act as :, nowerr,i
temptation t" tho tobacco Growers To-
Pht out few more plants this y,Y-
anEhor. and but few Of Then. all IL,
able 10 withstand H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

Eating meat regularly cVontuaIl"
produces Kidney trouble in some form
or other. says a wcll-known authority.
because the uric acid in meat cXcitcs
get sluggish; clog IN and cause all
sorts Of distress, particularly backachc
aad misery IN tho kidney region: rhou-
matte twinEcs. severe bnckachcs. acid
stomach, const ipation. torpid liver.
*i"cplesSncSs. bladder and urinary irvi-
t.tion.
tn" moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or ii blad.
der bothcrs you. get about four ounces
OF lad Salts from any good pharmacy;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
sales D,,Ind,.n- in D,u,i,,.

bANEli-LE. VA. March ls-rhc
Sai"S of leaf tobacco this week v.r.
tairiy large. out they are !windiin.r
towards the END. The mafk.; ON
.ihu'd strorg. ana the demand "or an
'c"iIN uesirablc good. is q. uro-
'oc"ccu AS ut any tim" duriu- tho
."*oh' no" so near the end. I'll,
smaller than cvcr known at Ills ~.
ROD of tho year. and when the w,,,.
houses close for loose leaf sales mr..
VIII be little ar nothing doing in MS
io"h IN the tobacco line un,!i III. o,cn-
Ing OF the next season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

take tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for IL few days
ana your kidneys Will then act fine
This famous salts is made from the
acld OF grapes and lemon Juice COM
nined with lithia. and has been used
Tor generations to flush clogEcd kid
h"Ns and stimulate them to normal
'''NitN: ALSO 10 ncutralizc the acids in
INC urine :" II no longer irrtatcs, thus
ending bladder disorders
JIh Salts cannot Ainjiire any. one;
makes II delightful efrcrvcscent lithia :
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
klhncyS and urinary organs clean. thus
avoiding serious kidney discase.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Mining manganese lu Shcnnr.,.,o

STlsASEtitt;. VA. March iG-.Th.
Miacrai l>i"Sc manganese Corporation
recently Incorporated with authorized
carithi pat down ri S@5o,oo0 has bee,
organized by the election Of tn. fol-
lowing officers W. /; Shan.r. or
PENNSYLVANIA. president; ". W. Shnmcr
@. TINS county icc-prcsidcnr; Charles
+. Nelson. of Strasburr. SECRETARY. IN.
company viii further develop : 40 aero.
Of land said TO b" rich In mans1ncs.
ore. located near Star Tanucry i'm TINS
county. The output OF the mines v.l
10. enlarged from about twenty tons
daily To nf;v or sixty tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

an end earlier this year than ever be-
lore known in Formville. The extra
hlGh prices the dark weed has been
commanding on this market has led
inc farmers to bring in their leaf
earlier and faster than cvcr known
before. and they are nearing the end
OF tho row. Comparatively little OF
The weed is now left in farmers hands.
The sales this week were large. and
inc prices IS high rs they have been
AT any time this year. the average
for the week being. around sci per
100 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Market Firm Mt south rc.,

SoI I'll BOSTON. "a larc,: ID
I ,n' ,a,eH OF Lar tobacco on I'M; mar.
"no un' ''s "FaH footed up about 800.
W." ,oHhn$' Tho offerings showed nix IN
shough that tho farmers ar,. ,,.,y. ,''''''
~? ne last of their hoid!n-. ,Tc7.,
o~!ts much "crappy stuff ana Odds ana
ends In them. ''i'
ne market Mas quite firm Al, ,,.
Wcch. and all the offerings were ,o,,"n
81 Tue hiSh figures THAT have prevailed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Let Schools Help Win War.


RALEIGH. y. c.. March l6.-Supcr.
lntendcnt CT Public Instruction j. Y.
Joyner has issued n special letter 10 The
county superintendent throughout the
state urging that the school com
mencemcntS this season be by all means
used rs mediums for promoting and
emphasizing the thrift and war savings
campaign. food conservation and other
movements for winning tho war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

ALEXANDRIA. NA, Narcn !g-.Tha
Alexandra Hotei Company hes boon
incorporated her" with 100000 capital
stock. W. II. Whitaker ls;. OF IL,
dia napolis. Ind. So the I.resId.r, ~ ~,
company. While the plans have NO,
been made public. It is gencra!ly under
stood that this company vii! crcc, :,
twentieth century hotel in the G. I'd town
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

IN KI.DTVH. y. G. March ls.-Thc
IoIheAus Cotton Mills, in this county.
nave contracted Tor a new building
~ "i addition 10 the mills '1r woav.
~" ,",'"h Goth The machinery or
""en purchased and viii be ;,e,.,icd
as soon - tho hu!ldne ls ready Soc
tirH" his coming nnmcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17
Riverside Mills i,ui,d,nr Addition

pANNlLl.N. VA. March lG.---Thr
riverside and Dan River ,'os,or Mills
nave contracted for tho erection OF
"no'ncr adiiti"r TO their No. l mill
Mithin the city limits, on Dan River.
This addition will he n one story brick
structure. TO cost $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

~ UN. Q. MlrcA l6--I- y.
enn d Co. the LARGEST lea: ,5L,cc..
buyers on this maEke, nave l.,
trect TO Dan'!ilc, Va, concern ~
me immediate erection q. :; 49,
story tobac fac,ory ana ,-fza-,
building is 10 hN $50 bv co fec,
will cost when completed AID cout,,,..d
about $4,000 IT Will be .1u.pncG Nj,
All Of the modern machinery Tor orA.,'
ing and priZ!ns leaf ,oba eco 10Y o,nn-,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

WHY 40 limpiug arou.t. yith ach-
ink, puned-up fcct--fcet so tired.
chafcd. sore and swollen you can
hardly get your shoes on or Off" Why
don't YOU get a 2i-Ccni box OF "'Tiz"
from the drug store now and gladden.
your tortured feet?
'1'%" makes Your feet glow with
comfort, takes down swcllinEs and
draws The soreness and misery right
out Of feet that chlfc. smart and burn.
"1iZ" instantly stops pain in corns.
cailouscs and hunions. "'Tiz" is glo-
rious FOR tired aching. sore feet No
more shoe tiShtncsS-no more foot
trOilbles-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

If | Were a
Piano Buyer
IL were going 10 buy n
| Piano or Playcr-Piano would
patronize the firm in whom
had confidence. might go TO
the largest. oldest or finest
looking store in town or nigh.
not Ny confidence in the firm
would dictate rs to where
should deal The prominent
factors which would enter into
my mind would be the relia-
bility OF the firm with whom
proposed 10 deal. their method
of merchandising and the guar
antcc offered with the instru-
ment. | would not deal with a
firm who would not practice
| true economy in merchandising.
| would avoid dealing with
agents. Instead I would visit
| the WareroOms and conclude for
myself, instead OF listening to
any clever talk Of agents.
II | did not know piano value
would visit the store in which
| had confidence and frankly
state to the proprietor thereof
that knew nothing OF piano
value. but that had confidence
in the firm and | would leave it
entirely to his honesty TO deal
with me as he. would want me
TO deal with him were the cir
cumstanccs the reverse.
| am reasonably sure that
would conclude on Il CRAFTS
CABINET GRAND PIANO or a.
| CRAFTS CABINET GRAND
| PLAYERPIANO. because the
| CRAFTS instruments carry
strong and binding guarantees.
because the contract offered is
liberal. il protects a purchaser
OF the instrument on time
payment plan in the event mis-
fortune should overtake him.
| would deal with the House OF
| CRAFTS because of their re-
putation for fair dealing, and
because Of their economy in
merchandising. would walk
a half a block out of my way TO
A. j. CRAFTS PIANO CO. and
save Il snug sum on my pur-
chase. | would deal with the
House Of CRAFTS because they
have no set terms which cus-
toner must comply with. They
are willing to accept any terms
in reason, SO that each person
who desires music in the home
may possess high-grade Piano
without the necessity OF sacri-
licing unduly.
You will be convinced that l
am right if you will personally
visit the HOUSE OF CRAFTS.
| C2GD1zkz55
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-03-17

And here arc n few songs of
catchy mrIodic. and dance num-
bcr. tina, cannot he -xccilcd:
lcSa5 All tic World VIII Be
Jealous OF No. Played by
Allison and Esbcrger.
iolSt M-o-T-H-H-H.
losi5 Don, wan, to Got Well
tone-Stco>, Played BY
Gulhnm and :sberser.
ieSc5 May ne Gone for Long.
Long Time tonc- Step.,
Played by Gillian and Is.
berger.
loS53 rs Long Long way TO
Berlin, Nut Wc'I Get
Th"r". conc step Play
ed o.! Brown and I.anEc
!o7:S Long Boy conc step
Played by Giliham and rs
bcrger.
,oso7 Missouri Waltz. waltz.
H!uycd 10y y. Il. GMham.
1906 The old Grey Murs. tOre-r
Step. pIaycd by Allison
an! EsbcrEcr,
los4S SAYS to Myself. Says l.
'Two- step. PLAYED by
Hrown and Esbcrgcr.
l0slj SO Long: Mother zone
step. Played 10y Allison
and Esbcrger.
1856 Somewhere in France Is
the Lily 'tonc-Step). Play
cd.by Allison and LanEe. .i
1927 They 90 Wild. Simply -Wild,i
oNor Nc. one step. Play-.
cd by Clarke and Howard.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-18
SWANVILLE.

Comet Grange is to hold an all day ses-
sion at the hall, Saturday, April goth
Miss Celia Nickerson is on the sick list
She is attended by Dr. Foster C. Small of
Belfast.
The Swanville Union Sunday school
will meet at the church Sunday, April
18th, at p. m. to reorganize. There will
be church meeting directly after Sunday
school for election of officers etc.
Mrs. August us Trip, who had been an
invalid for several years, died at her
home here last Sunday morning. She
was very devoted to her home and FAM
lily. She leaves husband, three sons,
Eugene, Herbert and John, and two
daughters, Mrs. Rufus Bartlett of this
town and Mrs. Curtis of Frankfort, be-
sides several grandchildren Much SYM
pathy is extended to the bereaved fam
lily.
Mr.. James Moore, an old and respected
citizen, passed away last Saturday morn
ing after a long and painful illness. Be-
sides his wife he leaves four daughters,
Mrs. Lowe, Mrs. Tosier, Mrs. Maddocks
and Mrs ITO mourn the loss of a
kind and devoted husband and father
The family has the sympathy of a large
circle of friends in their bereavement
The funeral services were held Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. George Ames passed away Sun
day night. She had been i'll with pneu-
monia, but was not considered danger
ously so, and the end came quickly and
Unexpectedly. They moved here from
Searsport several years ago, purchasing
the Edwin Greeley farm. Mrs. Ames
never went in company very much and
will be most missed where she was best
known-in her home. Besides her hus-
band she leaves one son, Libyus Ames;
one daughter, Mrs. Richmond Myrick,
and two grandchildren. We all mourn
with the afflicted when good mother
has been taken from their midst.
Miss Doris Ii bby Nickerson and Donald
Thayer were married at the home of the
clergyman Rev. Walter T.
of Belfast, April fifth. The
bride was becomingly gowned in Copen-
hagen blue georgette crepe. Mrs. Thay-
er is graduate from the Castine Normal
School and very successful teacher
Mr.. Thayer was educated in the High
school in Augusta and at the U. Of M
He is one of our most energetic wide
awake young farmers, who sees great
possibilities for the tillers of the soil and
is bound to make good. Mrs. Thayer
will teach in their own district and began
school Monday morning. The young
people are both popular and have the
hest wishes of all who know them for a
long life of happiness and prosperity.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-18
6uG HAv and women in large ~

Der shoe factory; experienced girls ear"
sI8 a week: inexperienced ones PAID
while salary and given f ee board ana y,
while learning, which takes about !"
live town near large cities; good thea.
working conditions: company furnlsue,
for dancing, athletic fields: free insufn
m edical attention. Don't decide now VII
dav for illustrated booklet-'A Coco +
Beacon Falls," address Employmenr,
BEACON FALLS RUBBER SHOE " *,
con Falls. Conn.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-18
SEARSMONT.

Rev. and Mrs. J. n. Palmer are at'ei'eh-
fno the Methodist conference ~ Dexter
Mrs. Mary Bryant has returned home
after saendine few weeks wish MI aha'
Mrs. Louis Bryant ia Belmont
J The village schools are all IN sess'o'l
with she. following teachers: D. w.. Wenl-
worth, High: Mrs. D. w. WENTWORTH
Grammar; Miss Aadie Palmess, frimars-
MRS. Jennie. Caswell was called 70
Keeae, N. d., last Thursday, by the SEM
ous illness of heg little nieee Dorotay,
daashter If MIR. and Mrs. Merrick- Aih->
belts.
Mr.. j. G. Googins has made very
handsome buffet of birds eye mapfe for
Mrs. George Sprague of Liberty, and ne
has remodeled an old fashioned bedstead'
puttinp in panels of birdSs eye maaie,. for
Mrs. John Lexenseller.
Mrs. Lucretia Ripley has returaed nome,
after spending the wiRterwlth her daugn-
ter. Mrs Mary Boyinston, in New Haven.
Conn Mfs. Ripley has been in i'll health
the greater part of The winter, but frleads
are hoping the change of climate and
warm weather will be beneficial to her.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-18
HUMORS IN SPRING
Such as Pimpies, Boiis, Eruptions-
and Weakness, lanouor, Debility

Such as Pimpies, Bolts, Eruptions-
and Weakness, Lansuor, Debility
Affliet thousands of people and seem
to demand the use Of a Spring course
of treatment without delay.
The very best medicine to take now
is Hoods Sarsaparilla, which thor
oughly cleanses the blood and effects
radical and permanent relief by per
fecting the processes of absorption
and misunderstanding healthy &C
tivity to the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and skin.
This good medicine purifes, en-
riches and revitalizes the blood in its
own peculiar and unequalled way. 1t
promptly relieves rheumatism, scrof-
ulous troubles and eczema, regulates
the kidneys and liver. It originated
in a Boston physicians successful
prescription, and enjoys high reputa-
ton as satisfactory all-round
family medicine. This is the testi-
mony of tens of thousands who have
given Hoods Sarsaparilla an oppor-
tunity to do them good. Accept no
substitute. Insist on having Hood s,
and get it today.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-18
EAST BELFAST.

Mrs. Donald B. Rogers and young son,
Donald Jr., are the guests of her parents
in Camden.
The Ladies' Aid will meet Friday with
Miss Mabel Lindsay. Patriots Day will
be observed.
Ernest Gross returned to Bath Monday
in his car after spending the weekend
with his family on Searsport avenue.
The children of East Belfast are re-
hearsing for an entertainment to be given
in Robbins Hall the last of April.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pierce and daugh-
ter Leota came up Monday from Cam
den to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie
BaSsick.
Mrs. Malcolm Cottrell alberta Nick
erson) came home Tuesday from Petit
Manan, where she spent the winter with
her husband, who is in the service with
the Naval Reserves.
Mrs. Lizzie Bassick died April 18th al
her home on Swan Lake avenue as the
result of a shock a few days before. The
funeral was held Tuesday at 10 a. M,
the remains being taken to Belmont fol
burial
Mrs. Eva Blondel, formerly Eva An
derscn, is the guest of Mrs F. B. Strout,
this being her first visit here since she
went west eleven years ago. She is the
wife of Lieut.. Blondel of the supply ser
vice of the Signal Corps, who is now
stationed at Fort Shelby, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Frost arrived in
Boston late Saturday afternoon from the
south, having left Savannah, Ca, the 9th.
They had all kinds of weather-rain, snow,
sleet, heavy winds and high seas. Most
of the passengers and some of the ships
employees were seasick and many did
not leave their staterooms from WedneS-
day till Saturday afternoon, when a
social gathering was enjoyed, the talent
ed members of the company participate
ing III tlc uuSlC, lCduihSS, GU IVA o.
Frost sang several selections. There
was one time the boat lay at anchor for
more than two hours in the fog trying to
pick up Handkerchief light ship, finding
when the fog lifted that they were way
inside of it and would have been in dan
ger of going ashore had they proceeded
polf
Wednesdays boat.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-18
STANDPOINT.

Mayhowers are blossoming.
Irwin Croker and Miss BlancharG spent
Wednesday in Bangor.
Mr. Fred Gould of Milo was here one
day last week looking after his cottage.
Mr.. Lord, MIR. Manson and Mr.. Adams
of Bangor were here Thursday ca. bust
ness.
R, F. Sprinaer Of Lisbon Falls spent
two days here recently. He has rented
his house for the season.
Miss Amy Herren of Watefville is
teaching the primary school hefsrin place
of Mrs. Crosby Gresisned)
Friday morning between l ansd Q clock
a barn belonging to the Sandypoint ship
building corporation was destroyed by
fire including six horses owneS by Joseph
Staples and Ralph Staples, also two
horses owned by Silas Buck Of Sears
port. It is not known how the fire origi-
mated A large crew of mea were quick
Nv on the spot and saved the house. and
large piles of lumber which were near.
1t was the barn belonging to the Jewett
CHM estate which was purchased a year
ago by the corporation.
The Republican journal., 1918-04-18
THE WAR.

IT cannot be denied that the war news
is disa ppointment. We had hoped that
the stand which Gen Haig had made
could be maintained. But this is not the
time for anything but courage. We can
now clearly see what the United States
must face if the Germans break through
tbe Allied lines. This they are deter
mined to do by repeated massed attacks
regardless of losses. In fact this IS what
they must do or sue for peace Failure
tn 90 through will bring upon the people
at home the knowledge of the hopeless
ness of further slaughter and they will
refuse to carry on the war. The result
If these massed attacks was to have been
exnected. and it is rather surprising that
Greater advances have not been made.
They have been costly and we believe
that the Germans will wear themselves
out Many of the best authorities pe-
lieve that the German fleet will give
battle before many days 1t this occurs
If will ONLY emphasize the desperate con-
dition in which Germany finds herself
She will sacrifice 100000 men before
she can reach either Paris or Calais lhls
shows that this is really the crucial period
az far as Germany is concerned, and that
she knows it. Germany will be beaten
eventually and let US hope that her defeat
will result from the battles now going on
They are by no means ended yet
The Republican journal., 1918-04-18
CENTER MONTVILLE.

Burbank TAYLOR of Freedom is working
for c. B Cushman.
Miss Mary Wentworth is teaching the
Client school in Searsmont.
Mrs. Clifton Morse is in Knox, taking
care of Mrs. Ernest Raven.
J. +. Burkill returned Monday from a
visit with friends in Auburn
Gardner Tibbetts is at work in the
barns of the Ayredale Stock Farm in Ban
for
Aaron Mcfarland has a position in a
bank in Waterville and will move his
family there soon,
NJ NJ. Wentworth has begun work IN
t-' ksmith shop ironing carriages for
thompson.
Charles Craig is very sick. Dr.
,rson called DR.. MilIett of Belfast for
sultation Sunday
ames ]. and Penson A Clement were
Z 2oslndale, Brighton and other Massa-
y etts towns last week
j. $. Frances Carey has closed her
49,. at McFarland's Corner and gone to
sta to visit friends for an indefinite
=.
--..7r E. Tasker got home Saturday
nathan, Mass, where he IS en-
= on the aviation field. He intends
gin here but few days,
,. Tasker and Fred w. Mason
). connected with the Liberty ana
~ Telephone line Friday, lheH
8. 80, and 1888, respectively
,rs ! H. Terry remains very ILL., On
Saturday her daughters, Mrs, George
Andrews of South Bralntree ana MIS-
winfield Norton of Forest Hills Mass'
arrived.
According to record kept here snow
hoe fallen ON "A days the past WINTER
hee,pnine Oct. 18th. There is great
.aorpt of snow in the woods yet, and be-
side roads and fences
The Republican journal., 1918-04-18
sWANVlLLE CENTER

Mrs A. A. Barden who has been qu''o
III with grip is gaining
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Webb are IN MOI
r,doewock visiting relatives.
Alden Cunningham is at home 10 he'p
..re for his father, Jacob Cunningham
who is in very poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thompson ie'uin
81 70 Dexter April 18th, where they oo'h
have nositions. They will 60 to house.
keeping.
Mrs Guy Marden and daughter VINO
have been with her father, Mr. jacob
nninsham, returned to her nome III
Auburn April 18th.
Mrs. Raw G. Robertson VINO mas 0eeA
.t Atlanta, Ga, all winter to be near NO
husband who was at Camp Goroon, q.
rived at the home of her parents ~
and Mrs. C. M. Conant, last Monoa''