davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-23
STRONG TALK
GREETS WAR
" EMERGENCIES

Amons tho many stories drifting
70 the United States Of army life on
~ other side are soune that aptIy
Illustrate tho difference between pink
isas and soldering. A few of these
talss Indicate that Yanks who In long
trsiains have developed the physi-
81 "wallop" to drive the Huus across
~ Rhins. have developed also "ver-
I'll wallops" that occas!onaily lead
them 10 choose their language iurid-
y. TO tho army's credit. bs Il SAID. [.
tAsss tales are infrsqusut. even II s,-
vays human.
One story from the front shows
WY "Y" workers are able to "get
~" With all ranks and kinds Of sol.
disss. A ~" secretary and an army
sacsr reached the front In = flivver.
there had been many halts and more
szplst'ves due 10 the animated scrap
heap politely called IN engine.
I'VE might have made the trip with
little less bad language" observed
The ofiicer to the civilian chauffeur.
"Cons!derins the way the car acted
u the driver had not 'cusssd' . little
10 would not have been . human be-
ias." returned the secretary.
But the best story Of this kind
eomss from the Eagle Hut IN Lon
eea. ~ famous on the other eide as
~ Bryant Park counterpart h here.
a woman. one Of 10000 British
working Tor the =. N. G. A.. was o.
sasnsd TO scrubbins the Eagls Hut
t'eor She had done little manual
aeor In her iifs. bat accepted the
ses without protest and went down
% Dor knees with pail OF bot wster.
cloth and cake Of soap. Soon the
water 10 the psil was black. 4 man
= uniform passed. The woman look
y sp and asked II 10 would mind en-.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-23

ton miles deep, consisting not only Of
the trench system but Of multiple
limos Of barbed wire entanglements.
concrete positions for artillery. deep
dugouts capable Of housing q battal-
ion Of troops. numsrous pill boxes for
machine guns. and In fact. every
device the Oormaus have been able
to assemble, 10 block the way to Ger
many. ts +
Near BullecouTt was q formidable
underground fottlncstion known u
the "Tunnel TTonoh" which the Ger
maps believed 70 be imprsgnabls.
This tunnel .connacting the trsnches
was moro than : mile Ions ana va
mined for its whole length. lighted
with electricity and had entrances ~
short intervals. Il was reinforced BY
concrete pill hoses and support
trenches. The British captured Il II
November. 1917. "A
Below Oaincourt the British troops
found great eatncombs along the HIM
denburs line. Thsss were eiaboretely
fitted up - battalion headquarters.
electric lights and protected by con-
crete trenches. In front Of cambrai.
the villages bohiud the line had be-
meath them great chambers which II
would be SANDER to call dugouts.
They were more like hotels. fitted
with electricity. water. sewers, dry.
Ing rooms and kitehens. They were
she'll proof and bomb proof. The
trenches there were built along the
banks OF the Canal Du Nord. which
runs north and south near Havrin-
court.
Important German strongholds pro-
tsct the southern section Of the line
near Ia Fsrs. The forest Of 81. CO.
balm presents almost ihsupsrabls OBJ
stacles In attacking this end Of the
line.
Laon. lying within the "big corner
where the line turns eastward along
the Chemin dss Danes. b regarded -
the keystone Of the whole German
systsm.. Hundreds OF German batter
.es wore installed In the screened raw
ines aroqnd that city and in the fots
ssts Of 81. oobain.
Z Southwest Of Laon the town was
protected BY Massif OF Msnamtsuil.
'bshind whoss crest are huge under
ground ravinss and shelters. some biz
enough 70 hold whole regiment.
The forest weat Of Laon was erammsd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-23
''BEsT INVEST
MENT'I HAVE I.
EvERMADE''
coxrRACroR WOULDN'T TAKE
FIVE RUxDanD DoLl.ARs ron
GOOD rAsLAc plp HIN. ss@,

II Just want TO say right now that
d wouIdn't take i've hssdred loIlarl
for the coed that Arst bottls of Taa
lac did me. for feel like II has givss
me Z new lsass ON Me- ssio G. =
Nelson. . contracting caSpsnser ~
Ing at 77sy ssrd Ave. Southeast
Portlsad oSs.. recsntly. Z &
''Following . serious accident foul
months aso." he continued. (which
laid me up for eight or nine wspes
! lest ny appetite. ianl ny lsteu1aeo
got all out of order, What little
did manage % eat weull eeur and
form g.s. which would cssnp snl
pain me until ! could hardly stand it
Then my kidneys went back % ne
and my back hurt 20 bsa I couldn't
find . comfortable position. Thsy
said ! had rheu natism or ''lunbagp''
then my right iss. below the knes
got 70 hurting ne. and et tines 4
couldn't stand On ny, fest or Gst ~
when down. ] Wis constjpatod oil
the time and suffered . grsat lea
With headache. Nobody knows how
! really aid suffer. bscauss just
can't describe Il and - nothing soem'
ed to do me any good ! had beoone
disropraged about ny coadition.
II finally ssnt dewn ana got
bottle of Tanlac. 10 I bad roe1 -
much about Il. and Il was about ~
best inveafmant. i erer imAlA NJ
appetite came bcundine back alteI
my nrst few doses. and ~ the tine
my second bottle w,s gone. NJ stom'
ach trouble vas sluDost gope. 100. I
am now eating any and evsrythjng |
want end Il does not hurt ne thl
least BIT. and my kidnsys and bech
are greatly Improved. Al the tI0o
started on T,niac I had 70 ~
crutct % In order 70 ct about, but
Cont need them nov q al. and have
thrown them asids. ! have eainsd
several pounds In weight. an1 cau
lust feel myself setting stronsss
every day. ] have gone back - wost
alre,dy. and I never lose an opportu.
nifty to speak . good word for ran'
lac" 5, AZ i, n Il,
Tanlac 4 sold In Klamath Pals b.
tie Star Drug Co. eAdv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-23

Purchase Thrift Stamp before ~
tirlnG ''They work while YOU sleep
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-23

with > vast store Of munltieae ~
materials. Divisions o. tsoopS s6SId
concentrate In II unsesn.
Recshtiy the Germans discovered
that the big dugouts along the Hin
denburg line we're nothing but deaen
traps. An order by the oerlhtn di.
visionaI commander forbade the
troops to occupy dugouts which de-
scend more than eight steps under
ground.
Behind tho iIindsnburg line the
Germans are credited with three
other lines Of dsfsnsss.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-23
MEAT If YOUR
kidneys, ACT BADLY

you have severe headaches. nervous
and diasy spells. sleeplessness. acid
stomach or rheumatism IN bad wealth
or. get from your pharmacist about
four ounces OF Jad Salts; take .
tablespoonful In a glass OF water be-
fore breakfact each morning. and IN
a few days your Kidneys win act
tine. This famous salts IL made from
the acid Of grapes aud lemon juice.
combined with lithia, and has bean
used for generationsspto hush apd
stimulate cloEged kIdneys. g usu-
tralise the acids In urine 80 II u no
longer : source Of irritation. thus
endlug urinary and bladder disordsrs.
Jad Salts Is inexpensivs and cannot
'injurs;s makes . delishtful eHerves-
'cent llthia.water drink. and nobody
can make 4 mIAtaks BY taking . ~.
IL oeoasiopally TO keep the kidneya
|oiooh ~ Aselve Adv. \
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-09-23
MORE CARE FOR AGED HORSES

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Sept. 2s--
A home for aged hcrses who have
outlived their usefulness Ia planned
by tire Local Society for the Proven.
ton Of Cruelty 10 animals. The. pur.
pose IL 10 secure acreage within easy
reaching distance of this city whore
these. snimals may be turned loose
70 erase and where they will receive
proper attention. With the motcri-
sinx Of tho San Francisco fire depart
ment many horses. which for years
faithfully have hauled the various
engines at tho call OF fire. have been
put up nj auction. Hum,nitarians
believe that they are deserving Of o
better fate than being required 10
labor thru their old age dragging
heavy loads for hucksters and others.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25
Cora willie ms. choate. physician.

r. A. Hill spent the day in State
Cantor ON business
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25

Mrs. f. E. Bales. of Eldora, who has
been spending the winter at Los
Angeles and other California points,
was in the city this morning on her
way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25
*<<<<<<<<<%x<<%<<%<<<<<<<
! CITY IN BRIEF

o. Z. Tuttlo, jeweler and optician.
Mrs. Fl. N. Pratt. of Albion, was III
the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Ellen Woodward of Lamoillc,
spent wednesday in the city.
Mrs. J. M. Bartlett went this morn
ing to Waterloo to visit friends.
Mrs. j. n. White spent the day at
Liscomb with Mrs. Mabel V. Titlow.
Mrs. A. M. Worries spent the day at
Tama with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Toedt.
Phone us or GALL for your typewriter
ribbons, carbon papec. etc. Marshall
Printing Company.
Miss Grace swingley went this
morning to Dubuque to spend the
weekend with friends.
Mrs. Maggie Hartman, of the SOL
diers' home, went this morning 10 Des
Moines to visit relatives and friends.
Adding machine rolls, second sheets,
typewriter paper ard general Office
supplies. Marshall Printing Company.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church will meet Friday afternoon
with Mrs. w. B. Hawkins, Marion
street.
Miss Anna. S. Lorgaard. of Eldora,
was in the city this morning on her
way to Chicago for brief stay on
business.
For accents you can buy a sterling
silver thimble Saturday only at Hell
ieruds jewelry store. next to Strick-
ler's. Hellerutis.
Miss Atvea Schmellik, of. ST. An
thony who has been visiting for ten
days with Miss Lydia Busse, returned
home Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Julia Gunderson, Of LeGrand,
was in the city Wednesday on her way
to Lfscomb to remain indefinitely with
her sister, Mrs. E. ,kjormoe.
Mrs. w. E. Queal and son Keith, of
Ames, were in the city this morning
on their way to Eldora to visit their
son and brother w. E. Queal Jr.
Mrs. Edward Moriarty, Of Mason
City, who has been visiting for week
with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Nolan. returned Home Wednesday
evening".
Mrs. +. E. Bales. of Eldora, who has
been spending the winter at Los
Angeles and other California points,
was in the city this morning on her
way home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25

delivered or prepaid forwarded up 10
and including p. m! OF April 80. will
become due at ! a. m. May l, and VIII
become delinquent at a. m. May 2.
on May / the railroad companies Will
dispense with the services Of coilccto' a.
That all credit arrangements VII he
brought up on application IF .ti signeo
or shipper and acted upon ny the assoc
iation: the amount Of ,rodlt 10 he eN'
cnded will be determined by 'hs 1850
ia ton, but in no case Will credit be
extended beyond seven days.
Notice is also given that beginning
May 4. and continuing until Sept. IS.
all freight houses OF all the roads VIII
bc closed at noon on Saturdays. The
order was issued over the signature OF
w II Bardwell, local freight agent OF
the Northwestern. president, and +. n,
kilbride, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25
No Deliveries of
Freight Unless
CHARGES Are Paid

"All freight cash on delivery" such
is the summary announcement sent 20
all shippers and receivers of freight by
the Marshaltown Local Freight Agents
Association, whose members represent
all of the steam roads operating thru
the city.
The explanation given for the rule
is that owing to the pressure that has
been brought to bear by the accounting
departments of the various lines. due
to government control of railroads,
the local agents have agreed as fol-
lows:
That freight charges shall be paul
on the same day or not later than
twenty four hours following delivery.
That If charges are not paid as specI-
fed freight will not thereafter be de-
livered or forwarded unless charges are
paid before the merchandise leaves TIKI
possession OF the railroad freight Of
ficeS.
That all unpaid charges on freight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neIghbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy shown us during our recent be-
rcdVement; also for the beautiful
Covers Sherwood Scheeler. Mr.. and
,lrs. l.. 5. CAN'T and Mrs. Cordella
Myers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25
Meat SoeciaIs,

Meat Specials.
Eat pork as beef is getting so high
priced Note these specials.
Choice fresh pork tenderloin, pei
pounds 81 cents.
Choice fresh spare ribs. per pound
Is cents.
Home cured breakfast bacon, very
choice, per pound 40 cents.
Sugar cured bacon, per pound 30
cents.
Choice hams per pound 27cents.
Cottage hams, homeless per pound,
SO cents.
Beef suet per pound, Is cents.
Pure lard per pound % cents.
Choice fresh pork loin roast per
pound % cents Posey Meat Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25
DR.. Billiard osteopa,h. 10 West Main.

Dr. bullaru osteopath. 10 west MALI
Sterling silver thimble cents, Sat-
urday only. Helleruds.
A. 3. Mccartney cleans wall paper
Phone 1917. Auto service. Advertise
ment
Adding machine rolls. second sheets,
typewriter paper and general Office
supplies. Marshall Printing Company.
Rummage sale in basement st.
Pauls church. Second avenue and
Church, Friday and Saturday. Com
mittee.
The Woman's Missionary Association
of the United Brethren church viii
meet with Mrs. George Hines, 500
North First avenue. Friday afternoon.
Mrs. G. A. Burton and daughter
Elizabeth, of Toledo, were in the city
Wednesday on their way to Rockwell
TO visit the formers sister, Mrs. T.
w, Harrison.
Dr. Shallenherger, the Chicago spe-
calist, will be at Hotel Stoddart,
Marshalltown, Saturday, April =,
214th visit want the chronic cases
of long standing, who have not re-
ceived benefit fsom previous treatment.
| have made many so-called remark
able cures in cases given up to die
This is why have continued my visits
year after year Yours respectfully.
Wilbert Shallenberger, NJ. D.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25
MARIE D.
Mevers- M artin.

Meyers NJ artIn.
H. w Myers and Mrs. Blanche Mar
tin both of Des Moincs, were married
by Justice S. f.. Peek at his office
Wednesday,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25

A. B. Mccartney cleans wall paper.
Phone 1917. Auto service. Advertise
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-04-25

Adding machine rolls, second sheets,
typewriter paper and general office
su applies. Marshall Printing Company.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Hurry. mom Fatty's prayin' o sister"


Fusser--I threw kiss to girl
the other day.
Mussef--What did she say?
Fusser--She told me ! was the
LATEST man she ever met
Lehigh Burr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
The Closest Thing

The Girl - ! suppose you saw
some close things at the front?
The Returned Hero Rather.
There was McDougall of our bat.
talion--l think he was the closest.
Sidney Bulletin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Quick Acquaintance

You say Dubwaite is good
mixer"
Yes, indeed. I'll tell you what
he did. He went to New York and
got acquainted with half II dozen
people in less than month";
Birmingham Age.Herald.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Perhaps She Spoke Truth

The Visitor-Your husband says
he always feels so refreshed after
one of my sermons.
Mrs. Pews (absentlyp-Yes, a
good sleep does refresh one, you
know.-Pearson' Weekly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
Treat 'em Rough

Sign in a Tonopah restaurant:
use only one lump of sugar in
your coffee. Stir like hell, for we
don't mind the noise. st. Louis
Globe Democrat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-07-29
A Clean.UP

A Clean.UP
He ~ II ! call pa pop why
can't | call ma mop?
Shelf you do, she'll wipe tho
fioor with you.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat. ..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
Naval Reserve Again Open.

The bureau of navigation has issued
orders that enrollments in the naval
reserve in practically all branches should
again be open. Seamen, blacksmiths,
carpenters, mechanics, enginemen,
electricians, ship-fitters, copper-smiths,
boiler makers, pattern makers, water
tenders, firemen and machinist's mates
are particularly needed.
The pay varies from $3.50 per month
for second-class seamen, to SIT per month
for boilmakers. In addition to the
regular pay, there is an allowance up to
80 per month for dependents, exclusive
of any Stste-sid; allowance Of $50 worth
of clothing upon entering the service
insurance up to $4,000 at low cost, good
after the war, and chance to learn trade
or secure q commission.
Bnroilmsnts may be made at Bar Har-
Dor, Roekisnd, or Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
SUSPEND MEATLEss DAY.

Because of the Increased meat sup
ply beyond the country's shipping and
storage capacity the "Meatless Day.
has been suspended for 80 days or
from April LIST to May LIST. Temper
airy relaxation OF the restrictions was
decided because thousands of hogs
now coming into the market has in
creased the meat supply of the Ma
ton.
The consumer shonld moi take
this communication in any way a de-
parture from the general principles
OF the conservation OF all food which
the Food Administration breaches.
said Herbert Hoover THE need OF
food on the other side is greater than
ever-the need of economy in Amer
lea greater than ever"
Food Administrator Hoover er~
pressed confidence that producers
would not take advantage of the
holiday" to ask more than fair pric-
es and that 1.-THE packers and retail
ers will have sense enough to real
ize that this is not to be holiday Of
high prices"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
ISAAC JORDAN.

Deacon Isaac Jordan, one OF Ellsworth's
oldest citizens, died Sunday at his home
at Beechland. Mr.. Jordan was in the
ninetieth year of his age, and died In the
house where be was born, all his long life
being spent here. He was a successful
farmer. He was one OF the Oldest mem
bers Of the Baptist church, and for twenty
years had been one OF the deacons OF the
church.
He married Miss Susan NJ Brown OF
Seal Cove in 1851, aud to this worthy
couple was granted an unusual length OF
welded life, they celebrating their sixty
sixth wedding anniversary in June last.
Mrs. Jordan survives her husband, with
four children-Adelbert of Hartland, Syi-
vester OF Fort Worth, Texas, Byron Of
birmingham, Mass, and Mrs. M. G.,
Leighton of Ellsworth. He leaves also
nine grandchildren and eighteen great
grandchildren.
The funeral was held at the home Tues
day afternoon, Revs. p. A. A. Killam of
Oakland aud B. II. johnson OF Eilswort h
officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
YOUR PRESENT TASK.

ut is war"-this is the answer TO
most questions in France We too
are learning to give that answer.
War means swift change. Soldiers at
the front must obey at once, men and
women behind the lines must be
just as ready to carry on" when or
ders come. These orders may deal
with ships or munitions or food but
they are in reality military orders no
matter how worded, and success at
the front depends on the response Of
the people at the rear The $50. 200
women in Maine who are members of
the Food Administration are soldiers
of the commiss ary and mus. be
ready 10 change kitchen tactics as
food conditions change.
The wheat situation is decidedly
serious at the present time. The cry
Of the Allies is for bread, and the
Food Administration urges further re-
duction In the consumption of bread
and bread stuffs. The present situ-
alton demands not only mixed cere-
al bread but free use OF such bread
substitutes as potatoes, hominy and
rice, and above all less bread. With
an increased allowance of meat,
housekeepers can readily decrease
the allowance of bread Soldiers of
the commissary. this Is your present
task and the Food Administration re-
lies on your loyal response.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
BIG HOTELS WHEATLEss.

At a special meeting in Washing
ton 500 leading hotel men from all
parts of the country pledged them
selves to abolish absolutely the use
of wheat products until the next har-
vest, in order that through their saw
ings and their example shipments of
wheat to the. Allies may proceed
without interruption.
Most of US can play but small
part in winning this war" Mr.. Hoover
told the assembled hotel men in ask
ing that they make still further sac
rifices, land you and / do not want
to look into the eyes of our children
ten years hence and say that we
failed in our duty"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
WEDNESDAY, APRIL "a, 1918.

The democratic party leaders OF
Hancock county have been compelled
to invoke the draft law to get candi-
dates for a county ticket this year. 1t
may have been noticed that there has
been no great rush of volunteers for
primary service, and the time is get
ting short for nomination papers to
be filed. AT all events, the demo-
cratic candidates will be justified in
using that time-honored phrase in
making their announcements: II
have been prevailed upon by my
friends, etc., etc.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
OBITUARY.
HENRY M. brown.

Ellsworth lost another CT its mos,
esteemed citizens in the death Monday OF
Henry Brown, in the seventy-fift year OF
his age. MIR. Brown was born In Hancock.
tae son of Enoch l.. and Julia Mayo
Brown, but his life since childhood had
been spent in Ellsworth.
As a young man be learned the trade OF
blacksmith, and worked at il many years.
he enlisted Ia the navy during the Civil
war, serving a year in the West Gulf
squadron. Returning to Ellsworth after
the war, be followed his trade, and later
worked as a carpenter.
He married, on August II, 1866, Miss
Jetitia A. Garland OF Ellsworth, and they
were spared to celebrate their golden
wedding anniversary two years ago. Mrs.
Brown died February II, 1917.
MIR. Brown was good citizen, uuassum-
ing In manner, upright in all his dealings,
loyal friend. file was a member OF Leiok
lodge and wivurns encampment, /. O. O.
r., Nokomis Rebekah lodge, and Lygonia
lodge, +. and A. "a.
He leaves three daughters. Mrs. Frank
L. Heath, Mrs. NJ. Y. McGown and Mrs.
Willis Dunn, all of Ellsworth. The de-
votion OF his life to his family was repaid
in kind by his children and grand
children.
The funeral was held at the home this
afternoon, Rev. r. b. Mathews of the Con-
gregstional church officiating.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
Methodist Pastors.

The East Maine Methodist conference,
held in Dexter, closed Monday, with the
announcement Of appointments. 1t was
also announced that the conference had
been divided into two districts instead OF
three, as before, with Rev. James Fl. Gray
as superintendent OF the eastern district
and Rev. A. E. Luce as superintendent
OF he western district.
Changes in pastors in Hancock county
towns are as follows: Castine, M. Bourne;
Prospect Harbor, Zebedee Andrews;
Southwest Harbor, Stephen W. Wyman;
Swans Island, T. B. Elliott.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1918-04-24
POLITICAL NOTES.

Hon. Elmer E. New bert OF Augusta has
cratic nomination for United States
senator in the primaries next June.
Wiley Z. Consry of Bucksport has filed
his nomination papers as candidate for
denomination in the republican primaries
as representative from his class.
Horace F. Wescott, of Ellsworth, county
treasurer, has filed his papers as q candi-
date for denomination in the republican
primaries.
Ward ". Wescott of Bluehill has fled
papers as a republican candidate for re-
nomination as sheriff.