davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
nsTArIoNs fUn tn. WANT ADS

OF
fees are Tor 80 eo".en4ehce OF Tao pubic
r .-!hr ""lce rates. watch ar. gwen 1ou,.
NEST OF rcUan.aE STREET
West Fad Pharmacy. ..-7 ". Cary 81.
Ca'sI" DFu. oiose. t,o,t Ave. a!.u Rob
Charles ; Turner. Druggist. Yves, Broad.
corner Da.Ia AVG.
k t,,,a,l l"aT ,,;c,y :22a Hanover Az.
H. l.. booAeT bsu. atUse. -yuI West Main
Foy's Drug store. Allen A.e and Grace
Alien Ave. Pharmacy. Allen Aye. aad
y !o1 D.a P 4t59: Co. e., 81 Il u M.P s.
h.ns street lh4s....s,. -, 5. rins St.
=. y. 4. M.y < Dro. bsyo4 Ave .ai Clay
Tarran, Dru: store. Foushee and Broad
EAST OF rousHEE STREET.
Cohen Co. IL East Broad st
rage DTur Go. Ell! H.. srU.G ST
w4: Dr.: s;gse s'I lt, a t sia,sA 81
+ E ysssae no 81 +: hs': q s.
kieLaIdson Ds-s s;o.e. o0I y. Seven
farasr sA asi;:x E.sh;ssH'n ST
:, Williams Pharmacy. Twen,y-1.s: ana
:. sprin.sf Drug Co. Twenty; A,-d AID
Hofa's DRUG Store. Tven,y-n,n,h ard Q
Wool {: s;haa, Drug Co. Twenty a,,h
;. u. craig Drug Store. :Ss l. Broad s,
- f!cn ts4so!. Clay stree, D!u. a.or-. .Vl -.
Thirty :.Eai ST.
PARAMOUNT.
Paramount Pharmacy. 2!c5 Fa!rmoun,
BARTON HEIGHTS
Eadys Drug store. Sollh 49,
si.e:-s brs6 store. 1910 North Ave-.
HIGHLAND IAftk.
a. :; Cossy z: Co, i.9S Third Ave-:
a r. IownsenG. Milton aau Maryland
SOUTH RICHMOND.
G, brarea o.a-c Times Dispatch. 1909 Hull
WOODLAND HEIGHTS.
S-uIin-s Ave-.
Charles ". Carlton. ALI Flores, nm Ave
S".A$SBOEO.
3. 81 Roher;s's Drug store ESQ. Hull 8,
FULTON
a. B!aGk. 29!s williamsburg Ave.
fe0p!cs DUE store. 200 Williamsburg
PETERSBURG
Iirn.s- Dispatch Branch 40 forth Syca-
more Street. phone Petersburg 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
Norfolk & Western kallwa,

ONLY ALL-KAlL LINE TO NOkFOLK
E, LeAEe BYRD >. street station. isichmont1
's:Vv T.. ri. $3.50 y. 81.
FOR I.ft;CHbukG AND THE VEST
Arrive K.cnnonG from Sorto!A. 'il:lJ
a. ~. '6:+5 4. ". From the west: s7:sl
4. NJ. t2:l0 T.. M. u 80 r. 81. '::l5 T. Sd
DAILY tDa!!y except sunday. ;Sunda y
once. s3s T.: i!ain ST Ehnne Mad. tS7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
ANNOUNCEMENTS



HA, =; on sa,u.Gay. March >.
EoMoHiN {. BAkksDAir.. widow OF the
tn K.v PIX ana isi.. sIp,,I;n -,
to".'s III ;he s1vcE:y 50, oHd year .. her
12iF ''9rp s., rAura cAuFca MONDAY.
bHAUEK piea sunday. March 81. ,,l,.
- =. ... az his rasIdymrc. .5I'y Ken
sin"'on AN'nu. RICHARD b. BRAu..i,
,.r .T!e ,nnsra MI. ,4Me .pl.ee ro.MoRRow
IICEShAi - : rERN6pS o,rlpr.
Oakwood. 81
I9 ,S@ . nsP,r NJ ms ne ne- ho'a-
noon Marea :. GoKNELIA CEl:S% Jones'
G'...if'eT u "a. late Peter J. crew. OF lI.ch-
she LEAFS :"ur ghlldreu. Bcnnie Ore.
tehs7; - e siarne Corp,j. Mary w.
Mrs. V. - i'leasnnis ard Nh, W 5 SIMON
and brother. Charles II. Crew.
MoLTI. --.rt.r.i into LIE eternal aiarcn
80, l"l>. ~ IN" residence II N.r d.urn-
ter, Mrs William = Dunbar. Noriolk. Va.
Fpnssg,.i THIS .M2NnAra AFTEnSooH
SMITH Died. Ut the net-ca, for tie s.cx
Of "oub.c pmtainonla. FnIpEEII'6k ' s;I,.
Han SMITH. trent years Oh. son % ,he
~ ";,iiIs i''SirF 'oinaS H. Sn.in. ~,
Snltn volumiecrct his services liz va. !.
member Of the signal corps Company A.
service on the border. Las, spring he re-
ceived an honorable discharge. He leaves
EdwarI Milton smith, tlroe aunts. ai--
"; 5. i-oaris, Misses Iris and Florence. OF
this city. and one uncle. Ernest l.. Snceo.
,iunef.l .ery,ces Will be he:1 a, ne home
Ma1shail s;rests. April ! at p 81. All
friends invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
I'D. WANTS
TIAfi:S-D ISPATCH

CI.NSSIFIED ADV EItTISTNG
Standardized and Indcxcd for Quick
Reference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
III TOiiOBiLES
AUTOMOBILES l.un >Anlc

AUTOMOBILES ion Sale. /
tonp s.lr sale. for4 tu4rN. l.1I, j,
HDIniau," rims. rAl@ .oc... tALs4 l.le a.
Tin me- too tIDty. JIEt lE..EI4r-tg!
r9Glh l'n.n Street
F9ED-5-g ;;'s, Fora In seot condition
fORp-Eor sale. 49,, Fora touring, nesi
tainted. ne" 100. headlight. cU!la. tltut..
W!TlnS. 't, Coco: tires and :Htck.aiyt
CONDITION 80 - So-ta 8r.iaerr
~ -. Bill. !s:. a. nr-.-l.-os eon,!.Ilor
ran ;.Igy .!.=s- I.,t ID ag!GuAsssliS NJ
ca y NgA. .ermln-l Moor TO-. Inc.
Gtrs4 Il Sold qu!:s. l. tts Gle r.tlr.
hLi%E-I,I7. g-5s series, praCiicaIi
hraud ncN run less Tran Zoo mile
So II Ca-pert--. u? Yves, Hroag
Mise touring. MODEL 5-3.. Vhi- car 600
v-w. ran less tifsu 500 miles: useU =!
NY personal demonstration ". II. Mos
"a, Mrst hsoa1
MAXWELL. :. u-w tiEes, Good ln"chUrIc.
condition. y bargain. Capital Myty! cor
r"-tE.on- - N"st Hrnad street;
- r-4-L. e, tu-r!ns, Al 'mecHtnical cor
ii tor. ,Gp'taI Motor COT.o;4Gou. IL
" .si oro2a o.r~.t
O!.DsAtcHli.t.. s-ryuudgr. ~ :irst.ciasa COZ
GIinil. rms ~ ted, new soy, VA. sell Il;
har.aln Call Randolph sol
o. EtLANp- For .sie. Overland Ge!.ycr
truce. excellent: condition, cheap poult
vrLIf.-My car r4H no miles: vii. soil =
bargain foF cash. Tcr...aaI AIotos Col
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

loc limo Sunday.
line Daily.
2lc line Tor J consecutive insertions.
tsc a line fOr consecutive Insertions.
Sl..O a IEe ;Or 30 consecutive .nscrtIona
minimum of = lines ~ allowed.
Minimum charge - cents.
Count % Words TO tlo l.uo and IA lines TO
Tho Inch.
ii-po!nt machine set IL the largest typo
permitted in regular clAssiiica tIons. No nd :
tertscinent taken for less inch
where ~ i-point type IS used
Advertise Uents with larger than it-poin
type. Win cuts. DO:Gers broken COL
unnS are charged at cent per line addi-
tCnaI 10 al above rates. and such au.er-
t!scmeBts are pyraiaided together Oh tho
classified page.
All advertisements received up to 10 p NJ
% l.. VI. saturdays the day before pub
l.C4t!Ou VIA receive proper ciasslnC 10 a.
A.v.tIsci...nt. received after that hour
N.lt -" rI- sea Iva IT," Too Late 20 C!..s-
TELEPHONE.
Telephone your " ant ADS. The T!mez-
Dispatch. liAEdUIph |. ~ hen you tina IL
convenient do 40. AEu they ntu
Ia taken -; once rates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
FUHAfAS rlSr

,,-l.,,.,,-N'tII- II 10 SItIFPEPS
IL - Nj, =" Iuasday; Agri! :. tho Furrns5
tween H!chmumG and city pom, zee D.
M. HGtnEa hor quick service .oi
and H''i'"r"d al Seventeenth ana ~ &
street, :.o.n go =. VI. 10 SEQ y ~ zoe
w y" I.A%l.E. JR
,.-rr.,r.r mn ,,r,, Traffic Jtanase-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

fDt.b-EoF sale. 1919 fJ-A touring. now
i"lHt'! ne" tuc. headlight. co!l tlutr
wins. Coco tires and iEtcE-aiuY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

Eoitp s.lr sale. ior4 touring Ii, -,
mountain" rims rale .oc.. extra lie ,
T''n, ne" too. notO. J4si ly..iI4- ia. :
ra.fh l'I.n Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

FORD rs passenger Ford In GOO conal,.o
r.a-t Cay street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

Mine touring. MODEL Gas vhi- car 200
u.Ns. ran 'es> tran 500 miles: useu 4
NY personal demonstration. ". II Mos
st, Nest Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

NhLir.-My car ruU !.ly9 MILES. viii soil
bargain !oF cash. Ter.-.aa! MOto. @
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01
STUART BnArFK. Arcn. "a

Dkf-AisT 'iE;,T " the Interior. Washlay,n.
SihI,H -. 4'4s. 9eLlet! pTOpU-I.s ia -.
cat" VII U- received a. tn. .y.rtIr,. 80 =.
Clock r. VI. Saturday. Ann IN "a
Ail'- tEs!4 bp-n"I for the erect on. mi -.
D."l!oa OF seInlpvrEuaLCEt y.4rG I'M ~ ~:
GiuiHs ha.l an! Kitchen .or st I.,.I ,t..s
hospital Washington, -. -. In $1,000 -
"!th, pans ana specifications c,rt.'.'
"tIcA may De obtained from me en-, gi...
% t-Jtot any or an hih- 10 s.A.y. t.elai.
81 - OF ~ -GcepS one part AuG g--egt a..
pth"r, as TIE interests % ..s-..--r...
may ieSIfe- Applicants iVr pl4is .iii +.
required u Grpus.l c.tA tho l.t..-rf,t.+-,
C-Tt.ne,. cHcr% tor -. payable 10 IA" ~ ~
az ,i.e aec'.tAF: Q: the Interior. a. . g.-
1Hty tEtt the pans w.ll De rrttl-a..i
sQpd condition. Hrpposa!s Rms, se No.,
trupos1I Tor erection Of seill!u.r,,'' -, a.
bG.uIhss az St El!Eauath's !Jusplt. - :,
y" addressed 10 the secretary ~ Tie fTf.r-,
"ashiHstoH. u. g :. q HypA!us. As.lstui
S"C.-taTy. $50 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

Shau pooling u.t..-,l
Eac.al ...AassE. 81, -.
HUGHES H:AIR DRESSING pHH .tiI'IFt'H
20 North Third S,-"-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

SPECIALITY OF sharpening razor pIa.s,
-! A.aL. EEt AL KIND Of I4Iu -. :
sh.Tp.n.d. a. Reeves Barre. s.o,Iy -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-01

HAYWOOD ) painting pupils learn =, ,e
,'.3it'-h 20 sL1he J"tuutGI Reproduction
Dt 'l0VuV. !-a,yY", '-9.Vyg !uAstsrp ices !
Turner. 1grgt -G. others. Ills t-A, mn. -
~ - = --%=A --s !:A:NV1t.. Z
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-10
THE RED CROSS CHRIST
MAS DRIVE.

The Belfast Red Cross has received a
letter from James jackson, Division Man
ager, which contained copy of the fol-
lowing telegram from Henry P. Dawson,
chairman of the American Red Cross War
Council:
'The latest reports available indicate
that the Christmas Drive for ten million
new members for the American Red Cross
has resulted in the addition of fully six
teen million names to it's rolls. This
number added to the more than six mil
lion members before the Christmas Cam
paign makes the total present enrolment
fully twenty two million. This is mag
nificent fact, an expression not alone of
the patriotism, but of the fine sympathy
and idealism of the whole American peo-
ple. The Red Cross War Council con-
graduates and welcomes every newmem-
ber of the American Red Cross; like
wise it congratulates the officers and old
members of the organization who have
given unstintedly of their time and effort
to make this membership campaign a
success. But the wonderful achievement
of enrolling one-fifth of the entire popula-
ton of the United States as members of
the American Red Cross is less triumph
than call to greater service. The Red
Cross j., not merely humanitarian or
panization separate and distinct from 9TH
ers, but it is the mobilized heart and
spirit of the whole American people The
American Red Cross is carrying mes
sage of love and sympathy to American
soldiers and sailors and to the troops and
civilian population of our Allies in all
parts of the world. 1t is seeking to
alleviate the suffering incident to the
war. It is seeking to shorten the war
and it is seeking to lay foundation for
more enduring peace when the war is
over. As we stand on the threshold OF
New Year in this hour of world tragedy,
there can be but one thought in the minds
of the twenty-five million members OF
the American Red Cross, and that is to
serve and sacrifice as never before.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-10
MISS HODGDON IN CHARGE OF
GAME DEPARTMENT.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 5. Myrtle II.
Hodgdon of Farmingdale is now in charge
of the State Fish and Game Department.
She had been clerk in the department
for almost a quarter of a century, and
her knowled &c of the. machinery of the
departm ent is equaled by few in the
State. She has been placed in charge by
order of Gov. Milliken.
A new commissi oner has been named
to succeed Harry B. Austin of Phillips,
but has not yet been confirmed by the
Council. and in the meantime it was
necessary to have some head to the de-
partment.
Miss Hodedon has notified all the chief
game wardens that the authority under
which they were acting no longer exists
and to consider themselves no longer in
the employ of the commission or the
State. The superintendents of the State
fish hatcheries have been instructed to
continue their work, as any cessation OF
this branch of the State business would
result disastrOusly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-10
THE RED CROSS.

The following articles were shipped
from Waldo County Chapter during De-
cember: Sweaters 465 pairs; helmets,
48; wristlets, 1877 pairs; mufflers, lO8;
afghans, 5; hospital socks, 4 pairs; paja-
mas, iO2 pairs; hospital shirts, 81; conva-
lescent robes, 6; flannel socks, % pairs;
sheets, IL; pillow slips, IL; table cloths, q;
tray cloths, 13; comfort pillows, 259;
gauze congresses, 588 packages of 20
each; gauze rolls, 10 packages of each;
strips, 5 packages of 20 each; absorbent
pads, 226 packages of each; irrigation
pads, 81 packages of each; bandages,
all kinds, 10 packages of each.
Special mention should be made of the
shipment from the Winterport Branch
for which much credit is due the efficient
secretary, Mrs. Margaret Niles. Mrs.
Niles in addition TO her duties as secre-
tary, is an authorized instructor in the
making of surgical dressings and has
four classes engaged in this branch of
work in four different sections of the
town. Among their shipments this month
are the following: sweaters, As; mufflers,
8; afghans, 2; hospital socks, pairs;
army socks, As pairs; wristers, IA pairs;
helmets, 1; bandages, all kinds, l9 pack
ages of each; gauze dressings, 100 each;
absorbent pads, 27 packages of 2 each;
irrigation pads, 81 packages of 2 each;
flannel hospital socks % pairs; sheets, II;
pillow slips, IL; comfort pillows, 40; table
cloths, 2; tray cloths, 13.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-10
MAXINE ELLIOTT STARS =
IN FIRST CINEMA PLAY

In the big motion picture production,
tFighting Odds" written by Roi Cooper
Megrue and Irwin S. Cobb, which is pre-
sented as the attraction at the Colonial
Theatre Tuesday, matinee and evening,
Goldwyn Pictures has brought back to
American audiences the international
favorite and famed beauty, Maxine Elliott,
who is making her first appearance as
screen star.
Maxine Elliott has not been seen on
the stage in several years. In resuming
lures she has been appropriately equipped
with role which makes demands upon
her emotional talents. In emotional pos
sibilities it surpasses anything she has
hitherto attempted.
Fighting Odd" tells story of big
business ventures in the automobile in
dustry. Miss Elliott is seen as the wife
of millionaire manufacturer, a beauti-
full and loyal woman who, by her wit and
her loveliness, brings his powerful enc
mics to account.
Allan Dwan, director of Fighting
Odds" has carried out the ideas of the
authors with great care, so that the pro-
duction is an example of excellent pho
Biography and artistic scenic displays and
lays special emphasis on the dramatic
element throuohout.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-10
BUSINESS IN NEW ENGLAND.

Extremely cold weather and the year.
end lull have been responsible for light
trading in every department, while the
coal situation still presents difficulties
Much hardship is reported from all New
England localities, and work in mills and
factories has been interrupted
In dry goods, the outlook is considered
good with cotton and wooden mills, as
machinery is well occupied and manu-
facturers have large amount of bust
ness booked, assuring full employment
for some time to come. In addition,
prices are firm, without prospect of de-
cline. With jobbers, however, the out
look is not satisfactory, as domestic de-
mand bids fair to be conservative and the
volume of business moderate. Mills are
not buying wool to any extent, as they
have on hand considerable supplies. The
shoe trade is quiet, and an unsatisfactory
feature is the possibility of development
of delays in deliveries and resultant
scarcity of desirable goods for civilian
wear. Leather is featureless, with trade
small, but prices continue on high level.
Improvement in the coal situation is
indicated, but it is believed that it will be
only temporary.
Fresh fish is quoted on high level, and
fresh beef prices are firm. Salt pork
costs more than lamb, and all pork pro-
ducts are abnormally high. Butter is
firm, but has not advanced, though re-
ceipts are light. The market has worked
easier on native eggs, owing to the light
ness of demand. Oranges are very high.
Larger stocks of apples than usual cause
an easy market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-10
BELFAST WATER COMPANY.
THE THIRD MAINE REGI-
MENT.

That the Belfast Company of the Third
Maine Regiment will be in working order
before the month of February is passed,
Recruiting Officer Dickey, stated yester-
day there would be no doubt. 1t is the
intention of the State of Maine to have a
company in Belfast and if the young
men of the city do not volunteer their
services for such company they will be
taken from the list of draft men in Bel
fast and will be assigned to service. The
list of volunteers is steadily increasing
however and every day sees a few more
names added, and there need be no fear
but that a Company will be organized
here in the near future, since Governor
Milliken has the power to draft suffi-
cient number to CO omplete the organization
Every effort will be made, however, to
recruit the full strength of the company
in this city without taking men other
than as volunteers and in the event that
this is accomplished before the call for
the draft is sounded, the organization will
be mustered into the service.
Among those who have signitied their
intention of becoming members OF this
Company in the past week, are the fol-
lowing: Milton W. Blake, Walter j. Rob-
erts, William w. Dickey, Robie A. Crea-
sey, George c. Finch and Edmund T..
Stevens.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-10
The Supreme Judicial Court.
Judge Albert M. Spear Presiding.


The January term of the Waldo County
Supreme Judicial Court closed after a
short session Friday afternoon, when the
divorce case of Beryl Thomas Ludwick
vs. Charles E. Ludwick was taken up
before the judge and continued.
1t was the shortest. term ever held in
Waldo County. There were no new en-
tries on the criminal docket of appealed
or on indictment.
The only civil case was that of Charles
F. Drake VS.. Horace Lane, Frankfort
parties, and was brought to recover S122
on account of a lumber deal. Walter A.
Cowan appeared for the plaintiff and H.
C. Buzzell for the defendant. The case
occupied all of Wednesday and the jury
reported Thursday morning after con-
sideration of about an hour, finding a
verdict for the plaintiff in the sum of
S40O4.
Judge Spear was busy for the rest of
the term with divorce cases, etc.
Hon. Lindley M. Staples of Washing
ton and Fred w. Brown of Brooks were
the only out-of-town attorneys to appear
Friday.
The assigned cases were disposed of as
follows:
o. C. Roberts, Collector VS.. C. E..
Small, Brown, Jr.; Libby. Continued.
Harold Moulton VS.. Harry Knowles,
Bangs; Maxwell. Continued.
Emma G. Lane by nearest friend, Nit
tie L. Gowen, App. from decree of Pro-
bate Court. Andrews & Nelson; Nor
wood. Decree affirmed.
Kate A. Lane, Appl. from decree of
Probate Court in estate of C. E. Lane.
Norwood Decree reversed.
Arthur Ritchie, Assignee VS.. Philip r..
Porter Ritchie; Larrabee. Defaulted.
F. L. Dolliff VS.. H. C. Hadley, ct ais.
Dunton & Morse; Brown, Jr., for H. c..
Hadley. Continued
A. B. Payson VS.. L. l. Bickford. Nor
wood; Brown, Jr. Defaulted.
L. E. Cookson VS.. D. B. Eastman. Nor
wood; Buzzell Continued.
Divorces Decreed.
Only three petitions were heard and
two granted, as follows:
Julia E. Devine of Swanville from
John Devine for cruel and abusive treat
ment and non-support
Annie G. Sanborn of Lewiston from
Melvin A. Sanborn of Belfast, statutory
grounds Custody of minor children
given to the mother, the father to pay $4
a week for support, until further orders
from the court.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-10
Look at the Cistern.

''Do not look at the map, look at the
cistern," says the Chicago News in
speaking of the present situation of the
war. By the cistern it means the reser-
voir of German man-power which is be-
ing surely and steadily drained. Ger
many has drawn for war service, $780,
900 men according to the figures of the
Scientific American, and $50, 600 men ar
rive at military age in Germany each
year. Average losses of 100000 for
each year of the war show the drain upon
the German cistern that will eventually
leave it empty, situation that explains
the cry for peace that is constantly re-
peated from Berlin.-Bangor Commercial.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-10
CONTENTS OF THE JOURNAL.

nort School Union Conference......
N' CITY Governmeht.... The Red
Cross. News of the Oranges.
Obituary. Maxine Elliott Stars
in First Cinema Play..... The
Supreme Judicial Court. 20. The
Red Cross Christmas Drive.....
Belfast Water Company. The
Third Maine Regiment.....
sonal.
p.cr2 Editorials. .. :. Farmers Schools
The Draft. Fertilizers and
Crops for 1918.... Obituary..
The Cost of a Cord of Wood
p.GES Maine Items. u. All Sorts. The
Dust Spray....A Child of Old
Glory (poem... -. Transfers in
Real Estate. :. Follow Campaign
of Joshua. Guineas Get Ride
r,aE 4. Editorials :. The Churches. Sc
cret Societies.. :. Morning Musi-
cal in Manhattan......C County
Correspondence.
pAGE5. The News of Belfast.
PAGE G. National w. C. I. U. Conven-
ton. Admission of Chinese
Farmers is Under Considera-
ton. :. .Citypoint... ...Old Faneull
Hail.. ... White House Service
Flag. Philosophy of Maine
Chance.
PAGE County Correspondence. Two
Noted Rivers Switzerland
Like United States. Brings
Out Latent Traits.
PAGE8 Searsport-Stockton Springs
Born-Married- d-Died-Market.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-01-10
A SAD CASE.

HoULTON, Jan. 4. Two little girls aged
three and seven years were left on the
piazza of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Smart's home
oa Leonard street, Thursday night, be-
tween g. 80 and o'clock. The thermom-
eter registered 10 below with heavy
wind and snow blowing. The inmates of
the Smart home were attracted by the
crying of the children who were taken in
but are now being cared for at the county
Jail. The following note was pinned to
be coat of one of the children:
Get these children boarded at the
towns expense. l am penniless to-
night with no place to take them.
Keep them until you get a place for
them. Their father deserted them and
NE. Do not try to find out who they be-
iong to. l love my babies but cannot
Keep them"