davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
SCHOOL UNION SUPTS.
IN EASTERN MAINE

Announcement is made at the
state department of education OF the
selection OF tho following superin-
tcndents Of school unions H. the
eastern section Of tho state:
Cortnna. Detroit Newport and
rivmouth-C chiffon r. Wass.
Dexter. Garland and Ripley
James 4 Hamlin
Bowcrbank. Dover Sobec and Fox
William VI Bottomley.
Barnard Plantation. Brownvillc,
Lake View Plantation Milo and Will
liamsburg Foster T.. Higgins.
Aron Argyle, Lagrange. Medford
md Orncvillc Mrs. Kit II. Com
stock.
Amherst. Aurora, Clifton, Maria :
villc. No. y Plantation. No. 3s Plan
tation. OTIS and Waltham Mrs.
Carolyn r. Silshy.
Rradley. Grccnhush. Greenfield,
Milford and Passadumkcag- Mrs,
Gertrude 4. clifford.
Gouldshoro. Sorrento. sullivan and
Winter Harbor r. T.. Sinclair
Cranberry Isles Nj Desert, South
wcs, Harbor and Tremont-W. T..
CLARK
Charlotte Cooper. Dennysvillc. Ed
uunds. Marion, Ncddybemeps, No. IL
Plantation and Pembroke Ira u.
knight
Princeton, Talmargc, waite. Cody
,tllc Plantation and Topsheld c II.
swan.
Bancroft. Drew Plantation, Glen
wood Plantation Hay ncsvillc, KING
man. Macwahoc Plantation and Reed
Plantation Joseph W IIamlin.
Carroll Iakevirc rlaatation. Lee,
Trcntiss. springfield and Webster
Plantation q. n JcWct'.
chester Lincoln. Mittawamkcas,
Winn and Woodyillc-S NJ. Niveen.
Burlington. Edingburg. Enfield,
Grand Falls Plantation. Rowland.
Lowell Maxdeld aud Sebocls Plan.
tatio~ Edward \ Sin" neau.
East Mlnnockct NedwaN and
NNnrocket w NJ. Marr.
crystal. Island Fails sherman and
silver Ridge Plantation George g.
Hight.
Bcnedicta. HcrscN MI chase Pat
,en and Stacyvillc plantation-A. l..
Todd
Dyer Brook, Ludlow. Merrill, Moro
Plantation. Oakaeld and smyrna E.
.. Nining.
Easton and Fort Fairfield c. +.
Glover
pcrham. Wade md Washburn I.
~ McQuaidc.
New Sweden, Stockholm, West
nanland Plantation and Woodland
lara c. Storm.
Caswcll Plantation Connor. Cyr
Plantation. Hamlin Plantation and
Van Buren--W. y. Haley,
Eagle Lake. New Canada planta-
ION. wallagrass Plantation and Win
tcrville Plantation-Nita J. Labhee.
Allagash Plantation. Fort Kent. st.
Francis Plantation and St. John
Flantation--Joseph +. Cyr.
Exeter Glcnburn. Hudson. Levan;
aad Stotson Elmer n. EDDY.
Brooks. Jackson. Monroe. Swan
,i,lc and wnldo-E. l.. Toner
Frankfort Prospect. Stockton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
blUE-SkY LAW ADVERTISE
MENT

Application having been made TO the
Banking Department by the following
named persons to be licensed as Dealers
in Securities under provisions of Chap
T.. Sec. II TO q. of the Revised Statutes
as amended. legal notice is hereby given
and any person may, within two weeks
from the date OF this publication file OBJ
lection to the proposed registration with
the Banking Department
Name Business Address
Penobscot Black
Fox Co. Lincoln. Maine.
FRANK L. PALMER,
Bank Commissioner.
Augusta. Maine. June Is, 1918.
jnSd1t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
Bangor Slot Machine Raid

Clyde W. harrington. whose place
at Bangor was raided personally by
Sheriff A. l.. Thayer and a slot ma
chine seized, was on Wednesday
fined 800 and costs which he paid.
The machine, containing SIT in
nickels, was confiscated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28

Gas masks are made of airproo:
cloth, and the breath is taken through
a cylindrical canister and expelled
through valve. The masks must fit
the face perfectly as they are made
To protect the eyes and nose and
mouth from the effect Of the gases.
The masks are carried In . tin can
s,une about the neck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
BELFAST /
Former Augusta Man Dies i
Searsport-Death of Marth
Ellen Ferguson

John Sullivan. a native OF s,..
port and formerly of Augusta II,
Wednesday at the home OF 4
daughter. Mrs. Bertrand Richs,5
son in Searsport, where for the NJ,
six years he has lived Funs-,
services take place at the residsrs
on Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28

Stanley Bridge was awarded the
first prize at, the, annual Junior
speaking exhibition at town hall
Wednesday evening while the sec
ond honors were divided. between
Misses Natalie Pierce and Louise
Crawford. The hall was we'll filled
and the speaking was of an unusual
ly fine character, the Judges having
difficulty in determining the winners.
The judges were Lyman X. Lee OF
FoXcroft and Mrs. Stanley Plummer
and Mrs. CharlesH. Haincs of this
town. Others besides the winners
participating were Stanley Gilbert
Hall, Mildred Florence Wilder,
Carolyn Louise Crosby, Margert
Evelyn Bailey. Edna Marie Hutchin-
son, Edith Raymond Olds, Helen
Marjorie Eastman.
The Commencement number OF
the High school paper, The Signet,
has been issued and is dedicated to
Hon. Norman H. Fay OF Governor
Milliken's executive council in rec.
ognitlon OF his public spirit in erect
ing new High school building for
the town this year. e The paper is
hncly arranged and demonstrates
a literary ability upon the part Of
its editorial board.
Friends OF William A. Kevte Of
the Milliken Regiment, now at
Camp Nadworth, Spartanburg, 5.
I. VIII be interested in the news that
he has been made permanent com
pany clerk OF his company and has
also been promoted to the rank Of
corporal. Corporal Keyte is 4
former member OF Co. A, of this
town, OF the old Second Maine, but
was disqualified physically two
years ago when the regiment was
called for service in Texas.
Earle Murphy and Mavfield
Murphy went to their homes in Nova
Scotia Thursday, where they will
enlist in the Canadian army forserv-
ice overseas. Their families will re-
main i'll Nova Scotia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence \. Pierce
and Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gordon are
the happy parents OF boys which al
rived here "Wednesday. Both the
youngsters with their mothers are
reported as doing finely.
Every member OF the Dexter
company Of the Third Maine In
fantry is expected to be present Fri
day evening when the election Of
officers is held at town hall Mai.
Charles +. Davis OF Adjutant
George Nc L Presson's office at
Augusta has been detailed here to
conduct the election. The officers
to be elected are captain. first
lieutenant and second lieutenant.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
Worlds Chief BatsIefields.

The worlds battlefields have bee
in the heart chiefly, and there tn
greatest heroism has been secretl
exercise
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28

William Fogg was arrested
Wednesday noon by the Bangor po-
lice on the charge of operating an
automobile unlawfully being under
the required age of 16 years. State
Inspector Edward Allen appeared in
prosecution. The boy was fined s.
and costs, amounting to 1922. which
sum was paid by his employer. d
grocer. who himself was subject to
fine if the case had been prosecuted
by reason of not having his license
in his possession while in the car.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28

The Gila pronounced ghee-la) mon
ster is so called on account of being
found near tn Gila river in Arizona
and New Mexico. Its bite is deadly and
it is much feared by the Indians. as no
remedy is known for the bite They are
very peculiar creatures. having the
pc of a large lizard, with feet
marked like those Of a monkey
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
DEXTER
Private ElwOod d. Allen First
Dexter Boy Killed in Action
Locals

The first Dexter boy to give his
life for his country i'll the present
war was Private Elwood d. Allen
of North Dexter who was listed in
Thursdays casualty list as killed in
action. Private Allen was a son Of
Dexter Allen OF North Dexter and
was member OF Co. L. of Skowhe-
gan, OF the Io3d United States In
iantry, formerly the old SECOND
Maine. Private Allen before going
to war was employed in Skowhcgan
by the American Express CO. He
has been member Of Co. + for a
number of years and served with
the unit on the Mexican border two
years ago. He was about "a years
OF age and besides hrs father is sur
vived by two sisters.
Private Allen is the first Dexter
soldier named in the casualties with
the exception OF Lieut.. Edwin c.
Call, who was slightly wounded in
action last Writer and who is now
at southern training camp as an
instructor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28

Number of Northern So merse Have Appealed to the
Somerset COUNTY Clerk of Courts for First Papers of Inen
tions Of ting Of Local Exemption Board
and Members of Legal Advis Ory Board-Personals
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28
Mrs. Martha Ellen Ferguson

The remains of Martha Eli.
(Maddocks) Ferguson were brou,S
to Belfast on Tuesday for burial
the Head OF the Tide. Mrs. Fern
son was formerly Miss MaddoS.I
OF Belfast and the widow OF Ion,
Ferguson, a brother of Capt. / M
Ferguson OF Belfast. She died n
her home in Medford, Mass. ON lup.|
2Ist from the effects OF burns ~
ceiyed from her clothing catchip,|
fire from gas jet. She was II
years OF age. For a number n
years she had made her home wifi
her nephew. Samuel Otis in Nal
ford, with whom Mrs. G.. c. XII
gore of Belfast, the latter's siste
also lives. Mrs. Ferguson is sui
vived by two daughters, Miss Man
Ferguson OF Medford anr Mrs. jed
B. Partridge of Worcester.
Rev. William Vaughan. Mrs. Ell
Y. V. Knox of New York, Ms
Marion Lawrence OF Greenwich aa8
Miss Katherine d. Kittredge Id
Thursday for Portland. going oyr
the road in the formers car. 4
Portland they will be joined BY,
guest from New York who coma
back with the party to pass a i.,
weeks with Mrs. Knox who is j
her summer home here. Miss XII
tredge will leave the party in Bella,
taking the noon train on Frida
for Beverly. Mass. where she vi
visit her aunt, Mrs. Noah L. Pay
for several weeks.
A unique feature of the ma;
meeting program given in conna
ton with the War Savings Stan
drive in the Belfast Opera Hou;
on Wednesday night were the al
dresses by Vice Admiral Sin
Marshal Joffre and Gen. Pcrshm
through the medium Of the phon
graph. The records were heard y
the first time by an American 4
lie and were made in Europe. ~
were sent to Belfast to Capt. "
liam Ncazie Pratt, u. S. n, by 4
miral Simms. and loaned last mig
to the committee by him.
Admiral Sims gave an addr
on Shipbuilding and every we
could be plainly heard in every p;
Of the hall. Marshal Joffre's L
was brief and in French and was
terpreted by Bishop Brent of Ii
don. The last was a ringing spec
by Gen. PerShing in which he S;
Three thousand miles from hor
the American army is fighting I
you. We ask your support that t
high ideals for which Amer
stands may endure upon the cart
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-06-28

birth will attend to these duties early
next week. About 50 men had to be re
fused Wednesday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
THE
Daily Novelette,
THE MASTER STROKE.

JGGINS'S grocery store was on
the northeast corner, Pluggins'
L L grocery store was on the south
west corner, and the rivalry between
them was hot and bitter.
Hundreds Of Pluggins's customers
went over to Guggins when Guggins
lined the walls Of his store with mir
rors, attached a powder puff on a
string TO each mirror, and placed 4
barrel Of free face powder IN the mid
die Of the floor.
But they all came back again. with
Of host Of Guggins's, when Pluggins
started a continuous moving picture
show in the rear Of his store, admit
lance TO which could be obtained only
by a purchase OF eight cents worth
or over.
Guggins promptly hired a gypsy
fortune teller and dream expounder
whose sesnces were free to customers,
and in no time at all he had all his
trade back. and most OF PluEgins's.
For awhile Pluggers was in de-
spair. but only for awhile. At the end
Of two weeks, each sheet Of wrapping
paper in his store contained a printed
installment OF q thrilling love story.
the installmeuts being numbered from
had TO say. "A loaf Of bread wrapped
in installmeut 50, please, and a hale
pound Of Squeelon tea in installment
80. etc"
At the end Of the month Guggins
went out Of business.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
Bedtime Story For The Little Ones
UNCLE wIGGLY AND THE FROZEN APPLE


won't yOu.UnCle WlggIy.
: Maybe answered the bunny rab'
bit gentleman
We'll, thatu be fun," spoke
Johnnie.
Maybe and maybe not" chucllec
7 the bunny. Sometimes my adventures
hurt. like when you get your taii
caught fast under a stone; and your
tail is bigger and more easily caught
than mine, Johnnie
"Oh, I'll take a chance" said john
ME, as perhaps some Of the bigger
boy animals might have talked
So away they went together over
the fields and through the woods
Uncle Wiggily and Johnny BushytaiI'
looking for an adventure, or ma be
two, which would be one each, like
two lollypops for a cent, as We used
to get them before the war.
As the Two friends went along to-
gether Johnnie would run and jump
now and then scrambling up into the
top Of the trees they passed
why do you do that2' asked Uncle
WigEily, who. not being a squirrel,
could not climb tree. He could only
hop on the ground.
4 do il because I want to see IL
there is a last years nut left on any
Of the trees" answered Johnnie. IF 1
could find q last years hickory nut or
butternut or a walnut it would
taste awful good right now"
Maybe to YOU il would" said the
bunny uncle gentleman, for you could
crack the shell Of the nut and get Out
the meat. But I could not. for my
teeth are not made that way"
"Oh, II We find q nut III gnaw the
hard shell off for you" kindly said
Johnnie.
''Fine," cried Uncle WiggiIy. "A nut
would taste good. III help you look
for one" which the bunny did by
stretching his neck up as far as it
would go. keeping his paws on the
ground, Of course But Johnnie still
climbed the trees, though he did not
find any nuts.
ALI at once, as Uncle WiEgIly was
walking along, his eyes raised toward
the sky, SO that he might see any nut,
II, Qerchance, one was LEFT hanging on
a tree. all at once Uncle Wiggily
heard some one growl:
Hi Look where you're going. You
stepped on my toes, and, just for that
I'm going to bite some sOuse off your
ears! Wurr."
You may be sure Uncle Wiggily
looked down quickly enough then, for
getting all about the possible nuts on
the trees, and what the bunny saw
was a bad old Skeezicks. sitting in a
hollow stump chair, with his feet
sticking out sideways Uncle Wiggily
had stumbled over the Skeezick's feet
and the bad animal grabbed him.
''Oh, please let me go" begged In
Gle Wiggily.
Z certainly will not:1 cried the
Skeezicks, which is an animal some
thing like q lead pencil, with paper
curls FOR a tail I'm going TO bite
souse off your carr he said to the
Oh. please dOn't." begged Uncle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

the world in the spring, the seers
fOretelL
As result OF the world war. Amer
lean women are TO achieve supreme
success in great International enter
prises. astrologers say. and they refer
to government positions and appoint
meuts-
As children are TO be Of new import
ance in the valuation of all the war
ring peoples, it is prognOsticated that
teachers are TO attain high place in
public esteem and TO receive financial
reward commensurate with their re-
spOnsibilities-
As the emperor OF Austria has the
Moon between Mars and Saturn in the
midheaveu of his horoscope. tragedy
is presaged for him.
The kaiser continues under a sway
OF the stars that IS threatening TO
his health and his life
Persons whose birthdate It IS may
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

Wiggily again Il didn't mean TO step
on your toes. I was helping Johnny
Bushytail look for last years nuts on
the trees and"
NO matter" growled the Skeezicks.
'SOuse want and souse must have,
and from you I shall get it! Wurr,"
He opened his mouth and was just
about TO take a nibble when a voice
high W in the air called:
"Oh, Uncle Wiggily! I have found
q nut! 1t is a big mutt 1t is on a
walnut tree. Look out, for I viii gnaw
the nut and the nut will fall down.
It was Johnnie BushytaiL the SOUR
rel, and he talked exactly like a first
reader book.
Uncle Wiggily looked VI, and so did
the Skeezicks. They saw the little
frisky chap out on a tree branch. On
the end OF the branch was a large
round thing, not a nut.
Johnny snawed away at the stem,
down the something fell. and
"Cracko. BangO." It hit the Sllee-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

= ~ -e---A+a=a " -NA4 , W GLAE4E 81
gily-' chartered Johnnie Bushy-
4 tail. the little squirrel boy. as
lie scrambled ID the front steps Of
The hollow stump bungalow one morn
ing. Uncle Wiggily Longears. the
rabbit gentleman who lived in the
bungalow, was just coming out.
Going with me. Ell. Johnniee" said
Uncle Wiggily. wen, that's nice. I'm
sure, but I'm not going any place spe-
cial, and Of course I know how it is
with you animal boys and girls. You
want to 90 some place like moving
pictures, or do something. like play
ing tag. all the while"
"Nopel" and johnnie shook his tail,
which was like a buster brush. "Au I
want is to come with you"
Come along them" cried Uncle
Wiggily, making his pink nose twin
kls like the star on top OF the Christ
mas tree. But I'm AFRAID you won't
have a good time. my little squirrel
CRAP"
Maybe you'll have an adventure;
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
MUSTEROLE-QUICK
Relief NO BLISTER!
It Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Bum or Sting

MuSterole is a clean, white ONT
ment, made with the oil of mustard.
It does all the work Of the old-fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have to
bother with cloth. You simply rub
It on-snd usually the pain is gonei
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief it gives from sore throat, bron-
chitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises chilblains, frosted feet colds Of
the chest (it often preveutspneumonia).
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
News Notes From MovieIand =
= nATsY DEE.

OTION picture rights to Charles
MI a. Taylor's famous western
\ \ Melodrama Yosemite" have
been acquired by Metro as a starring
Storey. The author himself VIII adopt
the play for the screen and therefore
all the characteristic western action
and incidents which have made this
meldorama a Success on the stage viii
be transferred to the screen.
This is the second stage play that
Metro has secured recently for Edith
Storey. Miss Storey is a famous de-
lineator OF western characters and
is Just completing her first picture OF
this type under the parrot trade
mark, Revenge" a screen adapta-
ton OF Edward Moffats novel,
Hearts Steadfast"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

expect a year IN which changes may
be marked They should be careful
Of their money.
Children born on this day VIII Be
daring, eLtravagant and clever, IN an
probability. These subjects Of Capri
corn succeed best when not managing
their own affairs-(COpyright 1913,
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

Kicks right on the end OF his soft and
tender nose. for the Skeezicks had his
nose pointed up in the air.
'Oh. vow" cried the Skeezicks
This is too much for mel don't want
any souse or nuts, either I didn't
know they we're so hard."
Then away he ran. leaving Uncle
Wiggily and Johnnie safely alone. and
so-oh, I forgot all about the frozen
apple, didn't u Well, what Johnnie
thought was a nut wasn't a nut at all,
but il was a frozen apple, the last one
on the tree, and il was that which fell
down and banged the Skeezicks, Just
as hard as a cocOauut would have
done That's where the frozen apple
came in, you see.
And II the front steps mat doesn't
try 10 hide behind the porch screen
and boiler "BOor' at the doorknob
when it turns over in its sleep, I'll
tell you next about Uncle WfEgily and
the rag man--COpyright 1918, BY Nc
Clure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
REPORTS SHOW CASE ROBBED.

officer J. A. Hickman reported the loss
OF a shirt. a collar. q silk tie and a hand
kerchiaf at police headquarters Monday.
which he said. had been taken from the
show case Of the Union Clothing company.
zoo East san Antonio street. the window
OF the show case having been pried open
by soms small instrument The goods ars
supposed 20 have been taken some tine
during the night.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
HOROSCOPE

marked changes in social customs and
in domestic affairs. Some OF these
viii be radical and may at first cause
widespread croiticism, the scers de-
clare.
Lawyers have a direction making
for new lines OF activity that viii be
exceedingly gaiuful to them.
Fame for the United States through
new inventions and novel devices in
troduced into war activities is proph-
esied.
One Of these inventions win startle
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

- URING the busiest hours Of this
day the planetary direction is
- not strong. but early In the
morning Mars is in benefic aspect and
Neptune is friendly.
It is held that the conditions are
fortunate for the army, but that the
effects OF the war viii he strongly
felt from this date on.
Jupiter is in a place that is for
bidding TO enterprise or speculation
All the signs appear TO indicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

hles. try drinking four glasses OF
half milk and half cream every day.
this will make you fat Your colors
should be yellow. orange and gold,
red, black. black and white together,
gray blue and green blue. navy blue.
beige. chartreuse. browns These all
bring out the dark hair and eyes.
Wash the nose e cry night With hot
water and tincture Of liquid green
soap. rinse. and use toilet vineRer on
it-this treatment absorbs all tie oils
that keep the nose shiny
Constant ReaGer-Tes. dancing will
devotion the LEGS, so will swimming,
running and lots OF walking.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08
Beauty Chats By & saee Esae ee=ss
Questions on Beauty.

EARGARET Meeting thin
MI arms fat inside Of a north IS
= - pretty hard-but II you can't
get them perfect you can improve
them a lot, and II they don't suit you,
you know a maine scarf over the
shoulders will soften harsh, thin lines.
Every night, scrub the arms and
shoulders With hot water and soap.
dry, and rJtt in either q fesh-build-
ing cream, or olive oil. or cocoa but
ter. Wife off the surplus, after a
gentle massage and rub ice over the
skin, or dash cold water all over the
arms and shoulders. Try arm exer-
else, too. II you are pale. flesh color
garments will lend a flush to the
cheeks, that pale blue will not, but
pale blue is even prettier on bru-
nettes than blondes, think. because
hair.
Distracted-Get your doctor 10 give
you a blood purifying tonic The agar
agar Is good, you viii see an i'm
provement If you use it enough Don't
squeeze the pimples, let them alone.
theyu go away sooner II you leave
lnem alone.
W. X R.-Whlte fox furs en- be
cleaned best with gasoline. Buy a
couple Of gallons. pour one into a
big basin, immerce the fur and rinse
and squeeze in the liquid-be sure
there's no fire or flame near. Of
course. When you take the FUR out
the gasoline will be quite dirty Throw
( This away, or set aside to let the dirt
settle TO the bottom. IL you want. for
it can be used again. But meantime.
immense your fur IN another bas Of
clear clean gasoline, and rinse Keep
our OF DOORS or in an unused room TIL
dry and free OF odor.
J. A. K-No, marrying OF differ
ent nationalitiey Is all right-the
greatness Of America is due to the
mixture OF the different strains OF
blood in her people
Langley-Tour hair is almost au-
burn--the henna shampoo would just
bring out more OF the firslizhts in
II. Your hair is quite dry though. you
should use tonic now and then. and
massage well Wettinr il before put
ting on curriers' helps make il dry, too.
n. F-You should weigh between
! 10 and 125. according TO health ia
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-01-08

Nigel Barrie, VIII oenlisted in the
royal flying corps Of the British army
recently, has left TO Join his COM
rades in arms. He was working Will
Clara kimban Young, when orders
came TO report forthwith. FolloWinG
intensive trainin, he viii sail for
France.