davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

corcoran Eustis. Mrs. William Bev-
erley Mason. Mrs, Dunbar b. Adams,
Mrs Charles Baltimore Calvert,
Mrs. Crabbs. Mrs. Floyd wagga-
man. Mrs. George de B. Keim, Mrs.
John Lindsay Morehead. Mrs. Thorn
as L Chadbourne, Mrs. Frank Noyes,
Mrs. William 7. Baggett, Mrs. WILL
lam G. Riyes, Mrs. Gordon Lee,
Mrs. George Covington, Mrs. q.
whitfield Brown. Mrs. John Bar
ton Payne. Mrs. Harrison Dodge, Mrs.
G. @. Edgar, Mrs. Henry C. Cabel,
Mrs. Edward Leeds. Mrs. X. X.
Kearney, Mrs. Glover. Mrs. Preston
Peters, Mrs, Hilton jackson, Mrs. Al
bert HILL Mrs. John T. Dickinson,
Mrs. Wayne, Mrs. Hight Mrs. Rea,
Mrs. Frank Hume, Mrs. Stabler. Mrs.
Mortimer, Mrs. r. L. Allen, Mrs. r.
Livingstone Jones. Mrs. william Kay
Bartlett. Mrs. A. c. Downey, Mrs.
Booth Crossman. Mrs. Lafferty. Mrs.
l.. II. Boggs. Miss Julia Strong. Mrs,
J. @. Penn. Mrs. John Pitcher, Mrs.
G. r. Lee. Mrs. John T. Anderson,
Mrs. Fred @. Clark, Mrs. Chester
Notion. Mrs. Roger Straus, Mrs.
Henry Atwater, Mrs. Charles Fairfax,
Mrs. Alfred Bettman. Mrs. Casey,
Mrs. Wharton Lester, Mrs. Elliott,
Mrs. OMara, Mrs. F. Longstreei
Boyd, Mrs. Byron Adams, Mrs
w. l.. Chambers, Mrs. Crenshaw
Miss Dill. Mrs. James Parmelee
and Mrs. Thomas L. Coles.
On Young Ladies' Committee.
Mrs. r. D. Shepherd, was chairman
of the young ladies' committee, anc
was assisted by Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs
Alexander Hunter Gait. Mrs. Frank L
Polk, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker, jr.: Mrs
r. C. Ringgold, Mrs. Barbour Daing,
erfield, Mrs. Eli B. Smith and Mrs
Rollins. as matrons Of honor. Mis-.
Anne Hopkins and Miss olive PLAN
were vice chairmen of the young
ladies' committee, a partial list Of
whose members includes the Misse,
Burieson, Miss Mary Graham, Miss
Cecilia McCallum. Miss Mary Dun.
can Gibson, Miss Margaret Devereux
Miss Daviette Ficklen, Miss Enid
Sims. the Misses Abbot, Miss Bagley
Miss Ethel Baglex Miss Abigail
Harvey, Miss Elizabeth Burnett,
Miss Bessie Edwards, Miss Amy Ben.
nettt, Miss Jean Rayner, Miss Nellie
johnson. Miss Halle Davis. Miss vir.
ginia Temple Hereford, Miss Eliza.
beth Temple Green. Miss Ella Wood
Page. Miss Edith Lester, Miss
Kathleen Lester. Miss Anita Henry
the Misses Denys. Miss Margaret
Tuttle. Miss Mary House, Miss
Claudia johnson, Miss Margaret
Crosson, Miss Mary Hill, Mis-,
Maxine Durant. Miss Ellen Bruce
Lee. Miss Helen Claxton. Miss Heller
Griffith, Miss Virginia Griffith, Miss
Virginia Minor. Misses Ruth ant
Sara DaniA, Misses Anne and Alice
Theobald, Miss Emma II. Bulloch
Miss Helen B. Plant. Miss Elizabeth
shumate. Miss Pansie Wilson. Mis-
Mary Key Compton, Miss Anne Garter
Lee. Miss Mary Lord Andrews. Mis-
Martha Poole. Miss Mary Abernathy
Miss Peggy. Fred. Miss Helen Dem
onet, Miss Louise Owens and Mis-
Mildred Sisson.
The officers of the Southern Re
lief include Miss Mamie Randolph
Heth, president; Mrs. Claude A
Swanson and Mrs. Archibald Young
vice presidents: Mrs. e. ]. Rollins
treasurer and Mrs. J. E. Frey. secre
tary.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
BALL is BRILLIANT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

NONAINCbO FhOM FASb OSb.
were among the guests whom Mr.. and
Airs. Myron N. Parker entertained
in their box Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald
Barklie had as guests in her box.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Richard Duans, and
Maj. and Mrs. George Rowland
Chase With Mr.. and Mrs. Henry f.
Devins in their box were Miss Folly
Leeds, Of Springfield. Mass, Miss
Lewis. Lieut.. and Mrs. O'Gorman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Robinson, I'd.
OF Sewickley. Pa. Capt. Beckwith.
Lieut.. Ely, Lieut. seely and Lieut..
Gardner.
Those in Mrs. William Graeme Har-
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05
PAY RAISES Shown
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
lar. Robert s. Lovett. Robert II. Her.
rick, Percy Fl. Rockefeller. John D.
Ryan, Theodore N. Vail, Otto Z,
Kahn. Ambrose Morrell, Henry s..
Pritchett, William l.. Saunders,
James A. Stillman. Charles A. Stone,
Guy E. Thrift. Edward s. Webster.
Albert Fl. Wiggin. Beekman VIM
throp. William Woodward and Jo-
seph p. Grace.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

Colds Cause Headache and Grin
LAXATIVE BRoMo oUINrNE Tablets remoy,
the cause. There Is only one "Bromo Q1inine. a
z. W. GROVES signature on box. DC. .--Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-05

Abram !. Elkua. former Ambas-
sador to Turkey. is in Washing
ton comforting with the State De-
partment on important diplomatic
affairs. Ambassador Elkus, who
was an international figure before
the war, added to his great repu-
tation by his diplomatic services at
the capital OF the sublime porte. His
work in aiding refugees in Turkey
as. well as succoring the starving
peoples OF Palestine won for him
great commendation. 1t is said that
Mr.. Elkus Is slated for a most i'm
portant diplomatic mission.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
CYRUS T. HUBBARD.

Cyrus T. Hubbard died at his home,
No. 122 High street, Sept. l4th, after
weeks illness. although he had been in
failing health for the past year with
complication of kidney and heart dis
eases. He was born in Thorndike, Nov
%, 1845, the son of the late Small and
Mary (Harmon Hubbard. In early life
he owned large dairy farm in Waldo
and for years conducted milk route in
this city. For the past twenty two years
he has driven public carriage here and
in both occupations made many friends
who will miss his familiar figure on the
streets and bis ever pleasant greetings.
In his active years he was an interested
and loyal member of the Grange. He is
survived by his widow, formerly Miss
Sarah McGray of knox and their three
sons and one daughter, George N. Hub
bard of Lynn, Mass, Charles A. Hubbard
of Mattapan, Mass, Leila NJ, wife of
Charles E. Sherman of Belfast and Allen
]. Hubbard of Lynn. One half brother
and half-sister survive, William Webb
of Monroe and Mrs. Frank Trickey of Ban
por, The funeral was held at his late
home Tuesday at 1 p. M, Rev. Charles
w. Martin of the Methodist church Of
ficiating. The bearers were Messrs Thad-
deus Stewart, VIM. H. Mcintosh, M. R.
KnowIton and Fred D. Jones.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19

spirit and resources to stop them. The
Americans were called in almost as a last
resort and when the American marines
went forward to meet the best German
troops at the apex of the salient they
were opening up toward Paris, the Ameri-
can marines had to open up their ranks
TO let the retreating French pass through.
lhey said hold them where they are,
DON'T retreat. They stopped the tide
OF Germans, turned them back, recover
ed the salient and the spirits and enthu-
slasm OF the French people have risen
TO the highest pitch. They say that there
is real stuff in the Americans and that as
soldiers they are going to be from now on
the most important factor in the situa-
ton, 1t has had great effect on the
American soldiers themselves. They did
the trick because they were fresh and
Well-fed, individually resourceful and un-
daunted. Now they have the benefit of
Knowing that they are more than match
at any spot or place for an equal number
of Germans
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
PERSONAL.

Mrs. w. T, Clair of Maitland, Fla, is
the guest of Mrs. Ivy Gordon.
Miss Ava Whitney of Bucksport is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Thomas Cannon.
Thomas F. Burke and daughter, Edna,
are guests at the home of DR.. Foster C.
Small.
Mrs. G. w. McRea of Machias is visit
ing her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank w.
McRea.
Mrs. Addie c. Welch returned Tuesday
from Seal Harbor, where she spent the
summer.
Norman Littlefield, U. S. N, arrived
recently to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward F. Littlefield.
Misses Leta and Addie Crocker were
the guests of their aunt, Mrs. W. II.
Snow, for a few days last week.
Mrs. James H. Howes left Tuesday to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Richard P. Whit
man and family in Campello, Mass.
DR.. Hester Brown went to Brookline,
Mass, last Thursday to attend the
funeral of her cousin, Edwin R. Thayer,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton B. Hills have re-
turned to their home in Lincolnville after
spending the summer at their cottage at
Northport.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ainslie of Syracuse,
N. Y, who have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs o. S. Vickery, left Tues
day for home.
John F. and Tolford j., sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. James T. Durham, left Monday to
attend the St. Johns Military Academy
in Manlius, N. Y.
Miss A. Annette Holt returned Tuesday
to resume her duties at Washington, ID.
c., after visit with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. VIM. Holt.
Harry R. Rumney came from Portland
last Sunday on his bicycle to visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ephraim A.
Wood, and other relatives
Mrs. Thaddeus R. Hutchins of Clifton
dale, Mass, is spending two weeks with
her brother, George Seavey. Their
brother, Charles A. Seavey of Searsport,
is also his guest.
Miss Airline Curtis, who spent the sum-
mer with her mother, Mrs. P. H, D.
Carter, has returned to Providence, R. l.,
where she will attend school. Her mother
accompanied her as far as Portland,
Ensign Kenney A. Burgess of the U. 5.
N, has graduated from the officers train
ing school at Annapolis and will arrive
tonight, Thursday, to spend short fur
Tough with his parents, Hon. and Mrs.
Albert c. Burgess, before entering upon
his duties in the Navy.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
UNITY

George Trull Of Waterville spent the
weekend with his family.
Several from this place attended Wat
erville fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Magee of Brewer is visiting
her husbands parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Magee.
Earl Maaee, R. S. Magee and Hiram
Harding are working in the Newport
canning factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Weed and son,
Frederick Hall, spent the weekend at
Etna campground.
TORY Maeee passed away some three
weeks aao after a short illness of only
three days. MI. Maaee had lived with
his only SON, W. J. Mseee, since the
death Of his wife some ten years ago.
He was the oldest man in Unity, aged %
years and had held the gold headed cane
foTls0me.time. u
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
Waldo Pomona Grange.

Waldo County Pomona Grange met
Tuesday, Sept. 3rd, with Sheepscot Lake
Grange, Palermo, with good attendance
and all officers present except lady asst.
steward, whose station was acceptably
filled by Miss Ella Greedy Eleven oranges
were represented, also visiting members
were present from Knox County Pomona.
A very beautiful piano solo was rendered
by Miss Gladys Tibbetts, followed by in
teresting remarks from the host grange
master and c. M. Howes. class of
thirteen were instructed in the degree of
Pomona, after which all joined in the
march to the dining room and did ample
Justice to the bountiful dinner served by
the sisters of the host grange. After an
hour of social greetings and pleasantly
the grange reassembled with singing by
the choir. The exchange of cdurtesieS
in behalf of host grange and Pomona
was voiced by Miss Grace F. Cox and
Roy Woodward, Mrs. Carney Shure then
gave a fine vocal solo and responded to
an encore. The first topic, F'More farm
ers in CONGRESS. Is this desirable aim,
and if so, how attain it, was opened by
Fred Spratt in an able manner and well
discussed by Bro. l.. c. Morse, O. B.
Keene, Edward Evans, Chas. Woods,
Dell Paul and Chas. Levanseller. This
discussion was followed by very beautl-
full duett by Gladys and Sylvia Tlbhetts
who also responded to an enthusiastic en-
core.
The second topic, Resolved that the
profits of the farm poultry yard should
be given entirely to the farmers wife"
was opened in very pleasing manner by
Mrs. C. NJ Howes, who allowed that if
woman could be trusted as the guardian
of the treasury department Of the State
of New York, she surely Was capa BILE of
being trusted with the profits of an ordi-
nary poultry yard. Mr.. Howes was then
called and in his usual Jolly way started
the fun and laughter, and with both l..
c. Morse and o. B. Keene present it is
needless to say that many bright, witty
and laughable points on both discussions
were much enjoyed by all present. Song
by l. P Griffiths, rising vote of thanks
extended to the host grange for courte-
sizes of the day, and the grange closed
with singing America. Next meeting
will be with Dirigo Grange, Freedom,
Sept. oath. State Master w. j. Thomp-
son will be present as speaker of the day.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
THE CHURCHES.

Trinity Reformed church will hold ser
vices next Sunday at 80 p. M, followed
by Sunday school.
St. Francis of Assist church, Rev. T.
j. O'Mahony, pastor, Court street.
Holy Sacrifice of the Mass Sunday, Sept.
22nd, TO- 80 a. m.
Services will be held next Sunday at
the Congrega tional Church at TO- As a. m.
Rev. Charles Harbutt of Portland will
supply the pulpit.
Services will be held Sunday morning
at the Baptist Church at 1915. Rev.
VIM, Vaughan of East Belfast will sup
ply the pulpit Sunday school at noon.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m. Prayer
meeting this, Thursday, evening.
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev, c. w.
Martin, pastor. Parsonage No. 7 Court
street Telephone, 213-1l Sunday morn
ing, preaching, 1045; subject, "What the
World Owes the Church" Sunday school
IL m. Sunday evening, preaching, 7.3O:
''Preliminary war talk" Is min; sermon,
"a Great Question Answered" Prayer
meeting this Thursday evening at 7.3O.
The Dorcas Guild meets at Mrs. Swett's
new home on Spring street Tuesday even
ing at 100 Everybody is welcome at
Peoples Church.
The Unitarian church held its opening
service for the season last Sunday, Mr.
Wilson preaching on the need of new
heart and new spirit, heart devoted
to righteousness individually and interna-
tionally, and spirit needing and uniting
on those deeper religious faiths that this
time of testing shows are holding firm.
Sermon topic for next Sunday, "The
Book of Life" Preaching service at
1O.45 a. m, Sunday school at IL. All are
cordially invited.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
Red Cross Notes.

A large order of trench oot-Slippers
has Just been received and sewers are
yery much needed for this and other
work. Won't you make this very per-
sonal matter and realize that you are
needed at the sewing rooms. Everyone
helps If you have never been before,
begin now.
The Red Cross has added to it's activi-
ties a new line of helpfulness. A COM
mittee. under the direction of Mrs. Fred
R, Poor, distributes to our boys as they
board the train, gifts of chocolate, cigar
cites and stamped postals, thus empha-
sizing the idea that the organization
stands with them from the very begin
ming.
Tn future only two drives will be held
each wear to obtain funds for the Red
Cross. one in June for general funds and
one at Christmas for membership. To
lessen confusion between the two drives,
it has been decided by the executive
committee of Waldo County Chapter to
make all memberships payable at Christ
mas. All July members who have al
ready paid their dues may consider their
membership paid to Dec. rs, 1919. Those
july members who have not paid, by pay
ing in response to notices soon to be sent
out. may renew their memberships to
Dec. 25, 1919. By this plan all member
ship dues in the future fall Christmas
week, this arrangement to take effect IN
all Chapter branches without further
notice
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
SUSAN ELLA BURGIN.

Susan Ella, wife of N. E. Burgin, died
Monday evening, Sept. 10th, at the Wall
do County Hospital. She was the dauah-
ter of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F.
Clements, She is survived by her hus-
hand and their three children, William
F. Harold F. and Mary. Three brothers
also survive: Jay Clements for whom
she had always given mothers care,
Winfield Clements IF Brooks and Edward
Clements of Boston. The funeral was
held at the Chapel in Grove Cemetery
Wednesday at p. M, Rev. william
yaueha Of the Trinity Reformed church
in East Belfast officiating.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
JACOB N. CUNNINGHAM.

Jacob N. Cunningham, Civil War
veteran, died at his home in Waldo,
Sept. l4th, after long illness with
Br,qhts disease. He served throughout
t.. Civil War with the exception of
short time when he was at home on
sick furlough. He enlisted first in the
Fourth Maine Regiment and after his
sick leave re-enlsted in the Nineteenth
Name. He was member Of 7. H. Mar
shall Post, G. A. R. His age was 81
wears, months and IA days. He was
born in Waldoboro, the son of the late
Jacob w. and Mary Cummings) Cum
ningham About rs years of his life were
spent in Waldo, where he engaged in
farming. He is survived by his widow,
form erly Miss Ellen Callen of Nashua,
N. H., and II of their 13 children: Mrs.
Mary Smith of South Orrington, Mrs.
Isabel Brown of Hudson, Mass, Mrn
Gertrude Hubbard of Belfast, Mrs Una
Sheldon of Belfast, Mrs. Maud Yeaton of
North Easton, Mass, James A. Cunning
ham of " aldo, Mrs. Rena Pendleton and
Mrs. Minnie Raleigh, both of Lynn,
Henry C. Cunningham of Brooks, Mrs.
Inez Marden of Auburn and Percy Cum
ningham of Belfast. Three brothers and
one sister also survive: Philip W. of
West Acton, Mass, Samuel of Swanville,
Mrs. Nettie Staples and Emerson Cum
ningham, both of Waldo. The funeral
was held at his late home Wednesday at
p.tm., Rev. Arthur E. Wilson of the
Unitarian church officiating.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
.....,,t,,et,t Rules for News
papers.

..3ef f.. conserve paper and IN an
j .'r .'-f+- the consumption of news
al --ss i5 per cent by Nov. list,
Fal', ',,,,'srrusa- through the Pulp and
u c5,tfga has ssued drastic rules for
w. .,rs-emelt OF papers. These rules
u Fsg suddenly, unless the sub
!. H.. -e>p.nd with promptness, will be
..Toy, aag for country weekly pa
% ,s /, may cut down their subscrip-
T,ts flemendously. We trust the
", ...,be-, 10 The journal, whom we
wy y,,'' T-r,5as v, are nearly all reliable
I,os and ros TO pay all bills promptly,
n ,.Jsi g- Jy doing their part cheer
El, 37i .ymptiy
\ Ma utlsher of weekly, semi
.kir s monthly newspaper shall
|. h #, 7-.t4ction any paper except
.r,n-i-t r5 IF 4 weight on the basis
g te5rr- than 80 1-2x4450 pounds
E..,si..,r r. poundsD All stocks now
|. ,.o5 III 5e used whether newsprint,
[,,f7. .u 6ed or sized and supercal-
rsrI .r5 -lrdless Of weight.
r No p-hIsher may continue sub
sraV., after three months after date OF
Er.-.su gficss subscriptions are re-
[gsl and pald for
r Na r-lsher may give free copies
n. r.7er. except for actual service
Erss5 except to camp libraries and
|s and suteens of organizations; ex-
[rtotdo Library of congress, and other
[rrss af,ea viii agree to bind for per-
Ensat s-eang, except to government
|Ernrnal Libraries which use said
Eobda- 40 their work; and except
LkGhe reasons.
Il No asHusher shall give free copies
Ea;ajsrls. except not more than one
|sy saca tor checking purposes.
+ Eollt lsher shall accept the return
II glso 55 es from news dealers.
ID NaDaonsher shall print extra cop
l. iM stlDllating advertising or sub
|Etpt01s for any use other than those
rNtsc iu tl.e .ese regulations, except not
acsed oe er cent of his circulation
iii numum of ten copies.
4 Nourasher shall send free copies
|.aaau4e for other publications, ex-
Il 70 ,aeH other publications as are
! Eta lln the county, or within a
/ ai8 If 90 niles from his point of pub
|am
No1ln,isher shall sell his publica-
|@ Of a. sNceedingly low or nominal
|ENrpiW prlce.
So Ilo.sher shall sell his publica-
| @ .9 anyone below the published sub
|E2a0r pree.
ID No publisher shall offer premiums
|Ta BIS OBLIGATION unless price is put
9o t.s premium for sale separately and
T. combined price is at least, rs per
|G If he sum of the individual prices.
u 80 lgbiisher shall conduct voting
|gNhfr contests for the purpose of OBJ
|anlg -asoTlptions. Subscriptions OBJ
sled l1 This way will not be considered
|slllde Inscriptions.
There are several other rules, but the
a@j are The ones that concern the rela-
@ between the newspaper and the sub
InbeT
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
Everything Begins at Home. p"

A worker in the w. C. T. U. was talk
ing with two sailor boys on the train in
Tennessee. Both were from Arkansas
and one noticed the white bow, saying:
"My mother is a white-ribboner, and do
you know there is not boy in the army
or navy who is not made stronger and
better if his mother wears the white
bow" After a moments silence he
said, 'sYou know everything begins at
home W Did he realize half the truth of
what he uttered2 If the women OF
America could get this lesson into their
hearts, and the men, too, it would be the
salvation of our land.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
z-,,rs OF THE JOURNAL.

lament Rules for News
e. 0o' ,," Maine Registration
pap'.d Estimation. Con
hE.srr ,.sman Peters Vividly D, De-
6es War Conditions..:.: The
g.-.bes %. Obituary.. Maine
-.tv Committee Confer
t''' F,erything Begins at
s,s The New Belfast Fair.
" "a ross Notes. Personal.
Waldo Pomona Grange.
r5.,.-.-Is Lieut.. J. A. Lewis.
rf Red Triangle VS.. The Sa-
! New England Crops in
5 Candition.. The Probate
| Fighting Fourth Liber-
v.Iaso Facts and Figures.
Jurisprudence.
saNs Of Belfast.
p-a oar Population. -. Mr..
.' pg-,. llome.-.H How You Can
Ham Meeting of North Waldo
r.a.aa... War Work for Club
ao.s and Girls
a...lgnd Navigation School,,
rfs Service Flag fpoem).
..,-s,ort. Born. . Married..
s0 I..I Market......Stockton
Sr.uEs
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
SAVED MY LIFE,
Says Man in Maine.

Says Man in Maine.
sy Q Hanley of II Cross street,
y, Maine, writes us: 81 am feeling
%5ler and think your Elixir CDR.
3rIlxir) n saved my life"
4. tFle's Elixir is a great medicine,
,r.l5 laxative and worm expeller. 1t
/, ut stomach, moves the bowels and
1 worms. Surprising it is how many
Saaye worms. Children suffer agony
.SSofms Sms Signs or symptoms of worms
sps s~pS'anged stomach, swollen upper
Gt T.. stomach, offensive breath, hard
,.il Nv, belly with occasional aripin gs
!, y'.l about the navel, pale face of
,ya1 INT, eyes heavy and dull, twitch-
,.,l ssilldS, short dry cough, grinding of
n hIs'p, little red points sticking out on
N n. starting during sleep, slow fever.
~ Us if you want to. Address, DR..
!, bhue x 4 Co., Auburn, Maine.
NJ. w. Irue's Elixir from your dealer
he @ The cost is small. 1t expels
4, is'nd restores health. On the mar
y Over 60 years.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
2.35 Pace, 2.32 Trot-Purse SIPS.
7 ,ottie Roberts bm, Hall, Damar-


The fancy and domestic department
was under the direction of Mrs. j. q.
Paul, ass; sted by Mrs. j. F. Wilson and
Miss Edith M. Southworth with Misses
Sue M. Partridge and Amy E. Stoddard
judges. The display was large and OF
fine quality, we'll displayed. The cattle
department, one of the best for years,
was in charge of VIM. Vaughan, Jr The
poultry department for local exhibit
was excellent 1t was under the dlrec-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Colcord ana
contained pens of hens, geese, ducks
Guinea hens, pet rabbits, mice, etc. The
display of vegetables showed careful at
tention in arrangement The Boys and
Girls Club exhibits were under the d.
rection of N. S. Donahue.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
Maine Registration Exceeds Estimates.

lie feglstration of Sept. IL, 1918, in
'sae has eAceeded the estimates. Ad-
4'ai General George Mel. Presson, the
''o''s, marshal of Maine, was able late
@lIcay afternoon to wire the provost
ssaa general at Washington that,
"a 10 precincts missing, Maine would
sseF later well over 10000 men be-
ssel The ages of 18 and As; whereas the
ssaaes sSl had called for from $4,000 to
u 'f REGISTRATION figures, with the 10
ss%ycLS s missing, are divided as follows:
We ssteRS, T. 100; declarants. 5, 100; nom
E%sIants, g, 943; total, Sc, 1899. To that
" N Will also be added an estimated 81
y loI the men engaged in numbering
sM.sq0ns, which will bring the grand
HI IN as stated, well over the 90, 1000
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19
NELLIE B. BRYANT.

IHt5Ie B., wife of George M. Bryant of
se' W Mountain, Searsmont, died We'd
,sTTy morning, Sept, 18th, at the Tap
hospital, Her death was the result
i i. lcancerous trouble. She was the
SSsss.aler Of Arad and Adelia Wentworth
survived by several children.
The Republican journal., 1918-09-19

The Fourth Liberty Loan begins Sep
tember 28th, but you can subscribe for
The Journal today.