davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-20
Presbyterian .churc.,

Presbyterian .churc.l - unda v
school at 9:45 a. m. Morning serv-
at II p. nj. Rev Il y An.
brose of Marshiald Wiz. will occupy
the pulpit. Subject: Sir, we would
see Jesus" Evening vie ct s y.
m. patriotic service. blessed is that
Nation whose God is tna Lorl'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-20

Belmont Park Auto Service-The
new Frederick auto bus will leave the
hotel, dance evenings. at 800 and
$3.50, returning at 1900 and 1890.
Call at hotel or phone reservations.
Bus can be secured for picnic and
auto parties.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-20

EppeFson Not Hurt-Earl :Erperson
ono Of the fastest dirt track drivers
in the northwest, crashed through a
fence at the Fargo state fair yester-
day. but not badly hurt and will ap-
peal at the Grand Forks Fair as
scheduled. p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-20

Good Service is Of our strongest
stands in making a bid for popular
favor for our cafe. Take Sunday din
ner at Hotel Dacotah.-Ady..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-20

Band Players ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Of the municipal band will meet at
the city hall Sunday afternoon at
2:80 to ride in street car to Riverside
park for concert. The band will play
in the a while on the way to the
park.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-20
Two Zeppelins DESTROYED.

- 7cFFc1'1TT 0o9tfoyCU.
Copenhagen, July 2O.-German air.
ship sheds at Tondern, in Schleswig-
Holstein, were bombed recently by
three British airmen, and two Zeppe-
Inns were destroyed. according to an
eye witness Of the raid. printed in the
newspaper Stifts Tinde. of Ribe, Den
mark.
Amsterdam, July 2O.-Referring to
the British raid on the Tondern air
sheds, a Berlin official statement un-
der Fridays date says:
"Only some material damage was
done by this mornings aerial attack
Upon airship establishments in Ton
dern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-07-20

Herald Wants Bring Results
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03

Prussia, being de biggese o tiaese
coumexiea, = the big bully Of t1Ae loe.
and the Kaiser Is boss among che
autoerats. The Germans have body
which corresponds to cur United
States Senate, but instead Of the mean
beers being elected by the people tn
the different countries, it is made up
of the rulers Of those states, and this
council Of princes, with the Kaiser,
runs Germany.
Within the ring also are, Of course,
merchant princes, lords Of the stock
market and other big interests, who
hope that their wealth viii some day
Hoat them to some of the numerous
titles Of high rank which the Kaiser
Keeps dangling before their noses.
The ring gets It's chief support from
the land owners, who have an intoler-
ant outlook on life because they rent
their lands to the poor peasants, and
the income from this source 10 suf-
ficient to support them in leisure.
Naturally this class of men, which are
called junkers, do not want to see
democracy in Germany. They might
lose their castles and be forced 70
work like the rest of'us. The German
Government assisted the merchant
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03

psancea 90 huild . great mereAe
hee1 10 take "Made-in-G Germany
eoods g III parts Of the work
But de Germans found that 9aeX
had to meet competition In Sesls1
tlseir goods. This came from En
land, France and America; and Qet
many. although her ships were we3
coined everywhere and her goods sol4
everywhere, was not content. She g0s
hoggish and talked angrily about
placS in the sun" even though me
ring was constantly getting richer Sas
Of the increasing trade. Thinking tnaS
thew would crush their rivals Dy i2Ege
and have the whole pie for themseivc94
they provoked q war. Autocracy mas
ar army. wa
And Il was a very good one. Ihef4
was none bigger, or better armeos "
better drilled in the world.
But il did not win.
The forces Of democracy, detefl
mined. ike any free man, to night tof
his liberty whenever and wherever y
Is assailed, are arrayed against GeH
naan autocracy. They do not have 90
be told 70 fight. They decide f0E
themselves. They fight for themselvee
and for oil men who want to % ffes
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03

no Venizelos. She rues her decision
now. Turkey-well, the campaign Of
misinformation, the melting Of the
Holy War-all this has been paled BY
the fact Of Britain's peaceful occu-
pancy Of Bagdad apd Jerusalem. The
unspeakable Turk h also the speech
less Turk-he 10 too full for utterance.
He has discovered 9 truth enunciated
Of old: aye cannot serve two masters.
He was beguiled and led By . man
who wore . fer one day and helmet
the next: who spoke Of Colt in one
breath and Moh6mmed the next. The
Sultan - q very sick man today. In
fact, ne has more maladies than Aodul
Hamid ever knew. But he has begun
to perceive. He has glimpsed truth.
The peace oVestuTes are also impor-
tant because they are the first direct
approach. They cannot be wholly dis
regarded.
But they are impossible because
they are predicated upon falsehood.
Germany was led into the war BY
a campaign of lies. And the militar-
lists have shown more fear Of expo
sure>to truth than to artillery.
The peace plea in its present form
is but a pretext for driving out truth
with a lie.
The Book of Books tells Of the cap
ture Of the Ark of the Covenant. It
was set aide by side with the idol
Dagon. In the morning Dagon was
on his face on the ground. So he was
put iAlAis place again. When next he
was ahd he was broken. So the
Philiaeane decided to get rid OF tse
Ark; not to get rid of Dagon. They
sent the truth away when it shot
across the lie.
So with Germany. Truth, crushed
to earth rises again, and the Germans
try to avoid her, to send her away.
Until there is in Germany respon-
sible government that knows its pc-
tency well enough to venture no effort
for Che ultimate triumph Of the false,
there can be no peace.
The new peace must be builded
upon foundations of truth and right
eoueness. The truth shall make Us
free and In that day none shall be
afraid.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03
THE PEACE PROPOSAL

The peace overtures Of the Austro-
HungariaQ government are impor-
t2nt. That TACT ought to be under
stood ct the outset. OnIy BY q true
sense Of thelr importance can they be
treated with due seriousness, They
are important; but also, in their pres
emit form, they are irapoesible.
J.ss IS a@no Is A'''''' but the voice Is
The overtures are symptomatic.
Therein lies their importance. They
STe not wholly sincere; therein lies
In the 6rst place, Germany is the
moving spirit. The signatcry is the
Royal Austria Hungary government;
but the author OF the document Il
CHARTERED Ia Berlin.
War-weary, beaten Austria Hun
gary is but q tool. The Dual King.
uoms want peace, want peace eenu-
ineiy and sincerely-none knows this
better than Kaiser Karl. The German
mintarists do not want peace. They
want to keep on with the war and
the people have no stomach for II.
Too many bereaved homes have pho
tographs Of the Kaiser where once
they had sons. The only way to 60
hdity the people for the continuance
OF the war 70 to plead for peace. Then
when the plea falls unheeded, the mill
tarists win proclaim again a war Of
defense, q war for the preservation Of
the homeland.
The peace plea is genuine with Aus
tria and hypocritical with Germany.
Austria Hungary sees the grim
spectre Of starvation and tells the I'm
minence Of revolt. She Is cracking
under the strain. She cannot continue
mach longer. That Is why the peace
overtures are called symptomatic.
Soon Austria Hungary must Be a I'M
potent % poor little, yet courageous.
Roumania.
Germany's only hope Is to solidify
ner own people with that cry, Defend
the FatherlandlS
Soon abe may be alone.
Bulgaria Is sick Of the struggle
The Balkan situation needs the states
manslip Of Venizelos. Bulgaria has
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03
Flag OfFreedor',
BY EARL BALDWIN THOMAS

What b It thrills the souls Of men
when the war drums shrek and
rattle?
What but . flag can stir such men,
weary and torn I'm battle?
Some are stained i'm crimson and
shadowed deep I'm shame;
The Banner Of our Fathers today's
Q living fame!
The U. 8. A! Its heroes lie ON many
Q foreign slope,
The battling bay0nets follow ON when
Death is strangling Hope;
LIN sun-bit Moro wilderness, ON fame.
fed Cuban plain,
The Flag has quivered to the air and
tapped i'm leaden rain.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03
DON'T USE AN UNDERsIzED DOLLAR

Some energetic persons In the De-
partment OF Labor have just published
figures showing something we already
knew: that, compared with its our.
chasing power in 1913, the dollar Of
today 10 worth about So cents, We
didnt realise i was worth that much.
But there . always this comforting
thought: k Is eli due 20 the war. We
about two-tlairds Of tlae world. When
everybody in the world gets back on
the job again, the dollar win begin to
recuperate and get It's old glow into
it, eheeks. One hundred copper cents
ought to Be their value then, maybe .
little more.
So What L the obvious thing to do
with these imitation, Efty-nine cent
dollars that we have got on hand
after the grocer has been paids Spend
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03
NO WONDER THAT HE LIKES THE CAMP
HE'S SOLID NOW WITH BABY YANdPl

The world funny it's shifted from OF base
year ago pushed and called each night wren
cannot hand then thought I'D do bit went 70
war by camp and hear the village has got
simple clerk and thought nothing but work I'll tell her whe
nome OF DroKe DOME pet
think
shooting make them sit up
household this
stun girls
bear, I've gathered fourteen locks Of har
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03

them now. and get fifty-nine cents
WORTH Or pat them aside and wait
until they begin to make a noise like
n real dollar again? You don't have
to be graduate Of business college
to figure that out for yourself.
Putting them away, however, would
be q rather unpaayiotie thing to do,
were ik not for the fact that q way has
been found to make il one Of the most
patriotic acts you can perform. The
Government has 60 spend dollars
now, 6fty-uine cents or mot. So you
can turn yours over TO the Govern
menk and let i wpe them to win the
war With. And then, when you are
paid back, you viii have some nice
Northumberland dollars, plus q little
bit more for your trouble. When. IS
matter Of fact, & was no trouble at
ADJUST good common sense.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03

Today, today though feet Of clay havS
smk back into earth,
The souls Of men advance again -
Freedoms grand rebirth;
Enlri& Of an invincible land, the I1a@
Il leading all.
She rallies to her standard those WAC
answer misery's call.
Her ruddy bars, her shining starr J
glow I'm the battle line,
The Eddy fight is her delight-tha
splendid Flag OF Mine
This Flag Of Mine, this Flag Of Y0us
who would not die to save 1T
It's hues were born I'm brave meNH
blOOd-the God Of Freedoms
gave It!
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-10-03
AUTocRACY HAS AN Army: DEMOCRACY Is AN ARMY

Anyone can catch the force Of that
epigrem. which has been posted in
some Of The AmcEicAn camps. Il Sums
up the difference between Germany
and the United States. It tells wssy
ne are at wa.
Antocracy has an army because an
antoefaSy % government Of q few
men. "A inner circle, q "ring,S whose
numbers 6r0 % suakl that Il they die
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
MARRIED

COOK WOODCOCK-ln East St. al.
hans, June .. Clyde Cook and Miss Ag-
mes Woodcock. both of st. Adams.
PARKER-BRYANT-In East st. AL
bans, June 8. George Parker nd Mis-:
Bernice Bryant. both of st. Adams.
June II, by Rev. T. T.. Fairchild, Percy
NJ. Porter of Newburgh and Miss Belle
Pierce of Hudson.
keag. June 5, by Rev. T. t. Fairchild
Samuel Leo Pierce and Miss Evelyn AL.
berta Mckenney, both of Kenduskeag.
KNAPp-COULTER-In Bradley, June
3, by Rev. II, L. Skillin of Old Town
Walter Knapp and Miss Lena Agnes
Coulter of Bradley.
MOODY-ALLEN--1n Bangor, June II
by Rev. f. s. Barnauer, Quinton "A
Moody of Portland and Miss Cassie
Belle Allen of Bangor.
JOHN STON-BRADLEY - In Brown.
Vile, June s. by Rev. A. Z. Beaumont.
Geo. Sumner Johnston of Sebec ana
Miss Theffna Sarah Bradley of Fox
croft.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Bangor June
II, by Rev. w. .. Genge. Irving L. Bell
and Miss Emily c. Douglass. both OF
Bangor.
BOWLER FULLER - In Montville,
June s. by Rev. 7. r. Pentecost, Will
liam y. Bowler of Montville and Mrs.
lreorgianna Fuller of Attleboro, Mass.
BAKER EMERY-ln Steuben, June !,
by Rev. II. ID. French. Howard Baker OF
Steuben and Mrs. Emma Emery of Bar
Harbor.
NS-BRIDGHAM-In Machiasport,
June 6. by Rev. V. Eddy Bragdon. John
Edward Burns of East Machias ana
Miss Viola May Brigham Of Whitney
vile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
DODGERS SHUT OUT
MATTY'S REDS 60

Brooklyn, June l3.-Brooklyn cele-
brated bat and ball day by shutting
out Cincinnati six to nothing, today.
Detachments from both arms Of the
service with bands received baseball
outfits and an aviator from Mineola
circled over the field. Marquard held
the Cincinnati team to six hits, three
of them doubles. but not a man reach
ed third. Schneider. who started for
the visitors. gave three bases on balls
and was nicked for a scratch single.
He then gave away TO Eller. the Su-
perbts scoring runs in the first inn
Ing. George Smith pitched the eighth
inning. Ward and Mitchell here on a
Through took part in the game, the
former helping to drive in four runs
with his two base hits. Score:
Cincinnati ......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0-6-0
Brooklyn ....4 0 0 0 0 0 0 x-6-9-1
Schneider, Eller. Cy Smith and AL
len; Marquard and Miller.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

over 80 men attended the meeting of
the Volunteer Council for Aid and De-
Tense adjourned from June 3 and held
in the municipal courtroom Wednesday
night. It was rather live session and
various methods were discussed relative
to the raising of Skowhegan's allotment
of $4,000 of Thrift and War Savings
Stamps. Geo. w. Cover, president Of
the council. presided and INTRODUCES
County Chairman Edward F. Merrill,
who explained the situation. later intro
ducing Attorney Leon Trumbull of Port
land, field director, who offered peril
nent remarks on the subject Mr.. Mer-
rill outlined an assessment scheme used
in Nebraska and it was decided to ap
point a committee of 10 to act as asses
sors. These Is will go over the tax
lists. the telephone director and inten
to get in touch with every man and
woman in the community They will
then assess in every instance what they
deem just amount for each man or
woman 20 eXpend in the thrift and wal
:
think their allotment is unjust may ap-
pear before the board and make their
appeal. 1t is probable that those to
whom notices are sent and who do not
respond either by payment or appeal
will have their names publicly read. The
opinion seemed to he that by this meth
OIL slackers could be more easily ap-
pretended and do their share in con-
tributng in the forthcoming campaign.
4. A. Porter. W. r. Elliott and S. w.
Philbricll were nominated by the chair
TO appoint the committee to serve as as
SCISSORS and to whom appeal might be
made. and their choice was as follows:
W. Fl. Cummings, A. A. Porter. G. P.
Merrill. ]. A. Chabot, George w. Cover,
w, ]. Lashon. L. H. Goldsmith, w. r.
Elliott. Forrest +. Cross s. V. Bison,
A. X. Butler, w. p. Ordway. r. f. Att
wood F. r. Goodrich Clarence Mantor
A committee on publicity was created
consisting Of r. T. Patten. NJ. r. Merrill
and C. NJ Holt. while County Chairman
Merrill and Local Chairman r. Z. Att
wood We're named as committee on pub
lie meetings
Mrs. ]. Leon Parlin accompanied hv
her brother. Ben s. Collins, Jr.. went
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

TO Augusta Thursday morning for q
visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Danville Fish left Thurs
| land.
| Mrs. Charles Provost left Thursday
/ morning for Everett. Mass. where she
will visit her son. Wallace Giroux
Word has been received by Carroll
f! Eiles of High street of the arrival 81
twins--a son and daughter-in the fam
| lily of his brother. Glen viles, at Flag
staff. The children were born wednes-
day and. so far as is known, these are
lily for over 80 years.
Deputy Sheriff and Mrs John A.
Burke of Jackman, who have been Wis
! ting in town. departed Thursday fore
noon
George W. Cover will speak in Cam
bridge Saturday night on the food adj
/ ministration campaign movement. Hen
ry Clay Turner. pastor of the Methodist
church. will be the speaker at Mercer
and he will be accompanied by Attorney
John Lewis
Everett Markham. a. present a resident Of
Skowhcgan, with Mrs Markham appeared
, before Judge c. O. Small here Tuesday in
Probate Court to obtain the custody Of Mr.
Markham's child which is living with Mrs
Clara Salisbury at the home of Guy yelling
ton in West Hartland The story dates back
to the separation Of Mr.. Markham and his
first wife, Mrs Lottie Markham. now Of Bos-
ton She was also in Court and is unwilling
for her husband to have the child preierring
that it remain with Mrs Salisbury. The
Merkham's have two children. The eldest
Of the two has lived for several years at the
home Of Deputy Sheriff and Mrs John A.
Burke who have the custody of the child
| II was claimed that shortly after the younger
child was born Mrs. Markham went to Bos
| ton. Her former husband claims she went
| there because she wanted to, Mrs Markham
| claiming that she was driven out Since
| that time Mrs. Markham has lived a part Of
the time in Maine and part Of the time in
! Massachusetts. The father OF the children
has in the meantime married again and now
wants his youngest child. Judge Small af
| ter hearing the reserved his decision
| Elroy Seekias Of Lowell, Mass. has Joined
Ills wife and daughter, who have been spend
/ ing several weeks in Maine, the family being
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14

at the present time guests Of his parents,
Clerk of Courts and Mrs. W, 7. Seekins of
Leavitt and Court streets.
Col. L. W. Gerrish Maj. Chas. Bagley.
Capt Robert Hall, prominent members of
Canton Somerset, with Edward f. Esta-
brook of this town and Mont Stanley OF
Norridgewock. delegates TO the Canton Conn-
Gil. have returned from Portland where they
attended important Canton sessions. Mrs.
Robert Hall accompanied her husband on the
trip.
Plans are being made for gathering of
the Rural Mail Carriers, which will probably
be held on sunday the 23rd at the home of
Fred .. Eaton on Main street.
Frank w Knowlon has received orders TO
leave for Washington, ID. c. to engage in
service in the Chemical section on Monday
next. Members of his classes in Manual
training presented him with wrist watch on
Thursday morning.
A meeting Of the Eta Goodwin Tracy
phathea Glass. the junior of the Philaihea
organizations connected with the First Bap-
fist parish met Wednesday evening in the
church vestry Plans were made for n So
cial and Tor JOINT social ahair TO ne held
by Miss Caddie Browns class of girls later.
Miss Gertrude Carter acted as hostess, serv-
ing lemonade and waters.
Among the recent births recorded at the
Office of the town clerk are a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. PAIL Vincent (Pearl Tufts)
who live on the Athens road near the Wes-
serunsett Stream Bridge and a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bosworth of the East
Madison section.
Mrs. Robert Billodeau and her mother,
Mrs, Beangcr. have gone to Watervie to
visit in the family OF Joseph Billodeau.
Dr.. George Otis Smith. director of tho
United States Geological Survey, Washing 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Bell Silent Forty Years.

Silent for more than 40 years. a big
bell hangs in the tower of the Jefferson
Market Court building in New York
City, and comparatively few persons
know of its existence. More than half
century ago in Greenwich village, on
the site OF the court building, there was
a tower in which hung fire alarm bell
In this tower near the bell always was
stationed a Waterman to sound the
alarm whenever, in looking out over the
village. he espied a fire. When the
present court building was completed in
1876, the old bell was set In the tower,
but from that day out its voice was
hushed. This bell weighs five tons and
measures eight feet across the mouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
SENATORS ERRORS LOSE
GAME TO CARDINALS o.

st. Louis, June 13-Errors by Shot
ton and Ainsforth were responsible
for st. Louis defeating Washington
+ to today. 1t was a pitching duel
between Gallia and Johnson, the
former having the better of the bat
Tic In the second. Smith was safe
when Shotton dropped his fly and
Gedeon singled and stole second.
smith taking third. Ainsmith made
IA nun to throw to second, then
heaved the ball into left field Smith
and Gedeon crossing the plate. Score:
Washington o 0 900 90 o-o3-2
81 Louis 20 0 o 0 x-2-7-o
". Johnson and Ainsmith: Gallia
and Hale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
YANKEES WIN IN 10
INNINGS FROM INDIANS

C,,ave,ond OHM June 13-New
Nork defeated Cleveland in the last
kkane of tho series 3 to in ten inn
anes today. The locals led until the
#ninth. when two hits and two errors
bet New York tie tho score. Errors
{also were responsible for the first run
[scorod by Coveleskic. New York
{scored the winning run on Pratt's
Esingle, Pipps sacrifice and Bodies
double. The score:
New York 0 0 ! q q l 1-S-11-1
cleveland 90 0 . 0 0 0 0 0 o. rs
Finnerin. Mogridge and Walters:
Coveleskie and O'Neil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
Baseball at State Fair.

Daily baseball games are to be a
feature at the coming State fair at
Lewiston, 5000 having been allotted
for purses. Stanley B. Atwood of
the Lewiston Sun has charge of ar
ranging and scheduling the games.
The games will be played at 10 A. NJ.
daily at the fair grounds: at later
hour. if rain or other causes post :
poncs a game. Even the umpires
will get s. per day. Games will be
scheduled as follows:
Tuesday, Sept. 17-Team A VS..
Team b. Purse $40.
Wednesday, Sept. 1S--Team G VS.,
| Team ID. Purse $40.
Thursday. Sept 19--Winner OF A
VS., 3 against winner Ct G VS.. D.
Purse $50.
Friday. Sept. 20---Loser of A VS.. B
against loser Of c VS.. D or E Us. +.
Purse $40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
CUBS WIN UPHILL
GAME FROM GIANTS

New York, June 13.-Chicago played
an uphill game here today defeating
New Yor., by score of to 4. After
the home team took run lead in
the second inning. the Cubs tied the
score In the fourth inning. and won
in the seventh inning. scoring runs
on successive hits by Flack, Hollo-
cher, Mann and Markle, after two
were out. The score:
Chicago ....O 0 ; Q 0 8 / 1-S-14-2
New York ......0 ) 0 0 0 Q 0 ! o. 70
Douglas and Killifer: Salee; Ander-
!. son and McCarty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-14
DIED

LUNT--In Shirley, June 10. Henry
Kenneth Lunt. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. 1.unt, aged years.
ROBINSON-1n Searsport. June H.
Ernest Robinson aged 45 years.
FIELD-In Bangor, June H. Albert S.
Field. aged 81 years, 10 months.
LEVENSELLER-- In East Hampden
June II, Eliza Levenseller
NICHOLS-In Pttsfield. June TO- AL
vim 3. Nichols. aged about ~ years.
SWETT-In Bradley. June !, Mrs. Alb
bic SWEET.
nOYLE-In Orono, June II, Charlotte,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George Doyle,
aged II years.
WOODARD--In Holden. June H. John
D. Woodland, aged So years