davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
THE LOCAL FIELD

Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Bruce left Wednesday for Portland, Oregon, whore they expect to make their future home.
 Mrs. Chas. Hayes and brother, Ed, Olsen. left on the City Of Seattle Tuesday for California, where they win join Mir. Hayes, who went out month or more ago.
 M. S. Hudson was In from Nevada Creek yesterday morning on busi- ness at thc stores. Mrs. Hudson is with him and they will likely re- main yet for some time.
 Babe" Samples is having a new i2-h. p. engine installed in his launch Pirate" Co take the place of Che former 6-h. D. which was too light for his fishing business ID. Landsbcrg. former underground superintendent at Treadwellf arrived Che early part Of the week on busi- ness before tho Territorial court . The Landsbergs are now located on farm which they own near Gen. traIia. Washington. and are delight. ed with their new home.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
BELGIAN WOMEN
 FORGED TO WORK
Are Made to Perform Labor of Men Such as Unloading Ships
 s- Veritable Slaves

Tho correspondent of thc Times lt Amsterdam writes:
 "At Blankenberghc the Germans forced a great number of servants to leave their situations and tried Co compel to take up Che work of unloading, docking. and ransporta- ton for the army. The young girl refused and were shut up in Che Hotel Bolvedcre. which serves as , prison. Most of them persisted In their refusal and were liberated they were rcQuisltioncd again m' sent to different places. even tc th wall Of Che port of Zcobruggc h. order to- work there for thc Ger. mans. Daughters of farmers and bourgcoisc from the surrounding country have also been rcquisitioncd
 The military authority does moi spare even the disabled and ill. The Tclegraaf correspondent on Che iron. tier reports that a disabled man who happened Co remark that h' had only one leg was told that there was work he could do with Ihls hands. A onc-ormcd man wa. told: "wc will give you a one. armed comradc and tho two of you can do one mans work"
 "The communal school at Dud. zcole has been transformed into penal colony. The building is sur rounded with barbed wire. like prisoners camp. The chateau near Bruges is also employed as a pcno. colony"
 The Rheinischc Wcstfalischo Zcit. ung recently contained a communi. cation omanatng from the Labor change in Cologne, which said ir part:
 "Industry meets with more and more difficulty In procuring art- sans. in SO far os the supply of ioboI permits. The central intelligence Ionicc for manual lahor asked oi once that foreign artisans be called on for aid. These artisans win mol be able Go replace entirely thc Ger. man workmeu. Co say nothing of their demands In respect to wages ratio Co their capacities. EXperi. which are very often n odycrs, encc moreover. has still to teach u' whether Che employment Of women from the occupied territories wil. be of advantage for the mmiuou ] industries. The demand for women workers in the mctallurEical indus 1 ltry. as we'll as in chemical and cN plosivc industries. is very great and ,hc supply. according to che figures Is still dimiushcd.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
THIRD TIME AND CORRECT
LNonLInnod irom Pago D

Continued from Page D
 4S Leonard John Eodgkius q
 3S James Hawthorne q I27 Kusu Nurmi x aS Solcm John Jackson s S9 Harry Couradc Br0ckcn s I45 Franklin F Summers s 9S Emil Rcuhart Langc 8 iI Ralph Gamarra S
 2 Leroy Edgar Noland s 2i sam Bukl'ca x Ea Charles Johnson & 5j Ouey llOnkancn 6 3' George James Corbctt 9 toe Anton Rullch 9 " Edward Earl COnyn 9 i7G Wm. R. Barnes 9 60 AutOuiOs NulCsuriOu NcllH-
 arukO8 62 Edward Willard Mackic 9 G7 John Olaf Davidson 9 77 Herman Gust Ekbcrg go .6O Leo J. lIiglcy 9 5g Oliver SturEis Hopper 9 SI Rocco Fortunate Enrico Pi-
 droni TO "a Charles Albert Stcdman 10 is hras.yOlOs Dono5 10 l4 Charles Edward Wortman 10 IUg Charles Johnson TO ISU Charles Monroe Preston lO Cg Patrick Joseph Casey 10 I7l Ed Nelson lU IGI WcIbct B. Converse TO ISg Yolmar Enard Maicnpaa TO I2g Kenneth Lloyd Carpenter II lG8 Rex G. Rutherford n gg Rene Colbert IT il4 Lazar Tomasevich II lOi Samuel Stone IT Tg Desmond DcrmOdy n S8 Hubert O'kCCtC ll I42 Charley $. Swanson ] lIg Sven August Sycnsaon II i35 Peter Buhl Petersen n l3 Hubert X. Naudcn Wcycr l2 2O Joseph D. lluIatcr l2 l3l Lawrence Boynton Wright 7 S7 Louie Vcndrumc l2 tgU Angelo Demos l- 3T George pautagCs l- g5 Oliver Martin Olson l2 g2 Honoro Libbrccht " 5O Joseph Dopractcrc l2 I53 Royal R Pullcp ll 30 Gustav Cottonic la SI Charles Emil Kiuuunc ld 27 Nick Bukilica l5 I32 Leonard Hinton ld 2I Luigi pagnuco la IIg Tripko RakooCvIch la gT Glenn Gordon OakCs ld I5 August SchmiIE la lSG Matt SluIo s ITg Tony Eimin la ig Harry Charles Kinney n los DImiuIos James baroumis n IFS Frank Albert Empncld n
 9 Frederick John Henson ll 70 Gu.sypuc Roscllini II IG Ray Clarence Alden ll Igi Edwin C. Stauyur V l13 Louis t Latt ll ISi Douglas A. Mead II IGG Tom ropoylch ll cO Carl Wilhelm Johsun ll IB- paul Mansfield Carpenter ll NO Louis Sycf Is8 WamO EihlsfrOm ly 13g SaburO Okada ly % Thumgs Morris ly i5g Andrew Running ly IG5 George C. Lgmbro lg 7S Scyoriu Johnson lg 22 Olrat Julius Audcr son lg I-I Emmet n Carroll lu 53 Elmer Ray James 10 SD Julius Rudolph LIuFc lU T8 Lcut David Bowen I0 I5a KrsJ.au Elcvundcr Pcdcr-
 sen ll 2S Charlie Francis licacock lo lG2 Harry Henry Dclin lo ISI q Zaraudrca lg I7O M. E White lo lu1 Bi.attOu B.uodctto lu iIG Oscar Julius StriuIrldt lt 141 George ucnos ag Rcmold0 Nmtou Ellis ll SD fIonry Stggicr 37 Walter BgZncr ll iii Xcnophon Calamaraa V Io5 VIasios platlniOtis lt TI Ole Arosou Lee lt 1-- Ernest Swan Bcimau lt IGT Virgin G. Moore l' Ill Victor Manuel IN GS Harry Easthurg IN GG Mike AvOiuu Manyon IN no Nitoluus Miller IN fH3 John Running IN 12U Pacific E4ycr IN
 9 Arthur Adolph Garn IN
 a WihlmCr George EdWius IN HIS Daniel Harding IN 1SS John D Johnson IN I72 Silver. StiuaOn lH
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN

The city registration books are now open at the office Of City Clerk Bonnet each day from 10 until 1 o'clock and from ( until 2 o'clock. Only those who register will be per mitted Co vote ot the municipal election which will be on the first Tuesday Of April, the End Of that month.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
INTERESTING CONTESTS

Interesting bowling games are being played semi-weekly, Tuesday and Thursday nights, at Che Tread we'll alleys, Che leaders SO far being tho Electricians, Ready Bullion and Store teams Of Treadwen. with No. Douglas fire boys only one pin behind the latter Six teams are contesting and the Treadwel Club has offered valuable prizes for the winners.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
FOUR MINUTE MEN

James Christoe will speak tonight, E. J. White tomorrow night and Prof G. W. Greene Sunday night lat the Orphoum theatre on the "Perns Co Democracy" Next week there win be a new subject, not yet announced. for four minute takers.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
CARD or THANKS

' wish Co thaul, my friends for their many mstutcd acts of kind ness to me during the sickness and after Che death of my beloved wife, and Co assure them that but for thcm. their sympathy and comfort thc way would have indeed been dark. ALEX TT. NELSON
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
PARALYSIS THREATENED

Mrs. A. LHjcstrand was taken quite m Wednesday afternoon and has been confined to her bed since. It ts feared she is threatened with par ilysis She is a pioneer woman oi Douglas and news of her misfortune win create sorrow among an her old Friends here and elsewhere.
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
FROM EXTENDED VISIT

Mrs p. IT. Fox and daughter Miss Helen. returned last Sunday night from a six months visit Co Seattle. Tacoma and Portland where they spent a most enjoyable winter They were surprised to find this portion of Che country 80 deeply buried iu snow on their return
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
FROM SUNNY SOUTH

Direct from San Diego, California, ,o this place at this season Of the year Is some change but Mir. and Mrs. Victor Manuel have Just made it They arrived on the last trip of Che Seattle and the former went Co work In the Ready Bullion mino voalerday
Douglas Island news., 1918-03-08
FIVE YEARS ON JOB

Five years ago today, Marcb &, 1918. l.. W. Kiburn went to work on Che City Dock as wharfinger and since that time he has lost but 37 days from his work. He confessed this morning that the present win- ter has come nearer getting his goat" than any other period Of his service. And 'Bn" is not much given Co kicking, either.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06

niCatc YOU. ~ you still have your
Christiou names. u even only hy birth
YOU belong to the orthodox church.
We pray an the faithful children Of
he orthodox church not To- oumo into
contact with such outcasts OF man
Kind '0row tho evil from among
you yourselves.
~ the persecution OF the church.
the patriarch declares
The holy communion which blcsscs
the birth and marriage ut man ha,
been declared unnecessary The
churches are subjected to destruction
from homhardmcnt hy gum ct G.,
humiliation. ass iu the ease ct "a,
Church of Christ the saviour and the
HOLY alexander monastery boz Retro.
grad. and IN, I~ochpyoay monastery aI
ikicV. which are beIur captured Do,
the goddess domiuaturs of oar time
The anuthouta closes with Ju ap.
peal bN th, patriarch through ul'
church prclJtcs. calling upon 1l th,
parishc- 600 fight and suff"r i'r the
sanctitN ut the church
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06

ing n great demonstration In the Pet
roerad streets which the Bolshcviki
leaders are seeking Ia prevent ON the
grounds that II might bring e clash.
The church authorities. however. APP
p%arently are dotc'miucd to carry out
their plan.
Tho clash Of the church with the
Bolshcviki government b. approaching
n most acute stage. The patriarch,
whose nnathcma h. couChed iu the
strongest language. also has demand
ed from the military commission az
Mohllev the release Of Archbishop
Gommel ant other prelatcs and IN
explanation Of their arrest
when the ]patriarch's advisors
urged him tc revise his anathrma so
that n would DE less bitter against
the Bolsheviki. he b. reported 10 have
flatly refused. declaring that he was
ready To- carry IL out Go tho death.
The anathema In part follows
The holy orthodox church b. pass
ing through Il hard time ~ b. am
open secret that IT, enemies are per.
pctrating persecution against christie
teachings. They want "a kin Christie
,ausc excite hatred and hriur frat.
ficidul war"
Nftcr dc,lariuE that atrocities and
n,I sccutious are Increasing iu gcryr
and hat right and law Jrc disregard.
Gee. the patriarch says g. rumpols hin.
Go address 80 such outcasts OF man.
Kind our menacinE word at youdcm.
nation.
Come to reason. he continues
stop your bloody frHtricidc Thi'
work b. tho work OF satan
by the power given "a as by God
we forbid YOU "a participate Dol
Christie communion We cN-cousmu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
DRIVE TO STIMULATE
EATING OF BANANAS
rs STAGED in HAWAII

.IH"... Feb t|I ".
N. u thtf .. H't '.I'.
H' .r. Uvi. N. .f....
. street ,Hr MIH0n"
... -tore su boards
" .vorFWh.r. fH.' 30
post. hlllcns fH. .HlHn'.
I.
.nr sU.r.I,. u..Gua
tuII. tu e.f rG uf
.f. tho Tru.f ua DO,
,i.au of other foods
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
PERSONAL INFLUENCE
MARVELLOUS POWER IN
BUSINESS AND SOCIETY
the MASTER MIND

Prof. LaIiosc, DisCoNcIcr New and
Remarkable system for De-
Veloping the Mental Pow
ers, Controlling Thoughts
and Actions Ut Others
THE MASTER MIND
on Ills PROB ESSION
FOLLOW
CARIFl LIZ
~ IA
PRINTTD
~ TtltS
ADsERII>EuENI
~ MAN
MEA> THE
TURNING
HOINI
~ NuIR
WHO'LL an
NOW HENI
THE GREAT IA HOSI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06

Discussion u. .iH.r. 600 .Nn
r..u H.lf.. #'. #. .u.n ..
vU.r u.
uI.ru r. n H ..H
lg.u. rg.' ..
m .. . v..
|..
.II.| ..r U. 500 rUu
Nuul1 Doc 20. .
tu. ..v u.,H which 'I
result H.H', .u.u .u .
passed
Tnur uaui,I willard I.d u.rr.r.
'.l.urr OF tur v.r Industries board
rnI testified s'rouEH 500 favor OF
.utr,llrl purran-iur power was ,lt.
.N .E Senator NrkrIitI
.|'uni u th.uit +. l- rup $50
huuId ist.u 20 th.er mcu 81 o>pc.
...... h, asked
tuiut ihr difficulty of tho board
NOT been lackiuE power ~rcr,.
'.H. Eulor replied huf ltrI OF fa.
" fn Jo Il th, thiuE. 30 h.# boon
..lHIF preparing Itself 60 cleo
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06
TuE a. ~ ~ HuSE

ms
mn
ROW IN
In
NID
NOt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-02-06

-
TO
NOI
I'IIROG GII
1ltIs
PAPER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

PetItIonlnn the Ronrd.

The citizens Of Worthington are cir.
culating a petition asking the Board
OF Education TO make some needed
repairs 10 the school building before
the beginning OF the shcool term.
Some years ago the Board OF Educa.
ton built large school building but
IL is claimed that II was never entirely
completed, at least, the water, heat.
ing and toilet departments are very
defective and make the premises very
unsanitary With the present heating
arrangements the house gets 80 cold
in the winter that the pupils almost
freeze and 1t becomes necessary some
days 20 dismiss some departments OF
the school on account OF a lack OF
heat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
Personals.

Mrs. Freda Hawkins and little
daughter, Bette. Of Pennsboro, Richie
county, are visiting Mrs j ". Geddes
this week.
Mrs. J. E. Wood was shopping in
Fairmont on Tuesday.
Fred NJ. Billingslea vas business
visitor in Fairmont on Wednesday.
MISS Lenore Hale. OF Falrmont. Is
visiting Miss Clarice Cakes here this
week.
Mrs. Angelo Evangelista was a bust
ness caller in Fairmont on Wednes
day.
Finley Cakes was transacting bust
ness in Fairmont on Tuesday
Mrs. B. II Skinner, OF Kilarm, was
calling on friends here on Tuesday.
J. J. Tetrick was a business visitor
in Fairmont on Wednesday
Peter B. Basnett. OF Tetgick Ridge
was transacting business in town on
I Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
Movina Their Stock.

The firm Of Rnehart e. BillinEslea
have begun moving their stock OF
goods TO the new Davis Bros building.
which will soon be completed and
ready for occupancy. Rinehart & Bill.
ingslea will occupy the room on the
corner OF Main and Second streets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

warner win resign his position q the
near future 90 be has been offered 9
position q q much larger salary and
| Be win not be required to keep horse.
Almost any common laboTer can now
command higher wages than the rural
| carriers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

II is expected that there will be a
drop Ia the average attendance al the
London. England. schools this year Of
II 600 owing 10 removals on accoun,
OF air raids.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
Takinu Vacation.

A Ross Warner, carrier on rural
route No. 2, is taking his annual vaca.
ton Of ten days, and George c. Tate
is acting as substitute carrier during
his absence II is reported that Mr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

/, Frankie Fleming, leading Canadian
ieatherweight, is at present a cadet in
the Royal Air Force. At a recent attn.
letlc carnival Fleming surprised his
admirers BY his all-round athletic abil.
ity in the track contests winning a
place in the mile run and then gaining
premier honorg OF his class in the ring
battles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

~ Games Scheduled Today.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

a dispute which led TO the closing
llrEplQf an Irish. aerodEome has been
lefi 0dOthe men have returned 70
e5Fk'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

Another story of golfer who played
his way out OF a peculiar Tie has ar
rived from the middle west During a
recent tournament one Of the contest
ants drove his ball into tree and aft
ef considerable searching it was dis
covered in a crotch Of one Of the
branches, some ten feet above the
ground. In order to avoid a penalty
for lifting. the golfer climed to the
shoulders Of two companions and from
this uncertain stance managed to
drive the ball back to the fairway US.
ing a putter for the aerial stroke.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
Baseball at a Glance.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Pittsburgh, 8; Boston, .
Chicago, 8; New York, 2.
Cincinnati, 4; Philadelphia, 5; ten
innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, 8; Washington, 3.
Boston, 4; 81. Louis, /.
Philadelphia, 4; Chicago, /.
New York. 8; Detroit, ?.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
FOOTBALL OUT LOOK
DECIDEDLY CLOUDY
Army and Navy May Each
Have a Team This
Fall.
(By Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. %. - Reports
nom various college sport centeFs in
dicate an unsettled state Of affairs so
Ear % football dates are concerned
when compared with a similar period
Of the season in normal years. In
nast autumns the opening week OF
August has found the coaches and
managers with the majority OF their
preliminary work finished and the
candidates awaiting the call for prac.
ice. IN sharp contrast, the present
mouth finds some Of the colleges with
out football trainers or coaches and
schedules with from two 10 five open
dates while many others have yet 10
decide whether football will be played
81 not during the next three months.
This rs particularly true Of several
% the more important eastern instr
tutiOns including Harvard, Yale, and
Princeton. While there are ind,c7
lions that football will be resumed and
these universities represented on tn
RFidiron by eleveps, nothing definite
has been announced by the athletic
authorities. II the game is played by
these three it is likely that II Will be
uUOn q restricted scale. Those col
loteS which still support football and
are annual opponents Of Harvard
Princeton and Yale have prepared
their schedules and unless there
shOuId be cancellations along the line
g Is doubtful IL many dates could b.
given the big teams so late in the sea
con.
Il Is presumed that should Prince
ton, Yale and Harvard decide to place
.teguiS upon the field this autumn they
will meet in a sort OF roundrobir
schedule as was in baseball and track
athletics last spring. Il has also beer
Suggested that the elevens play only
every other Saturday and If this limo
walton we're adopted few games witt
cantOnmOnts and service teams could
easily fill out the curtailed schedule
The revival Of the game by the biz
three may also have the effect Of re
storing the annual ArmyNavy contest
Both Annapolis and West Point viii
support elevens this season and each
has received an open date for such a
match, providing the government au
fh0rities will sanction the game.
Reports from the Pacific northwest
state that Carl Johnson, the youthful
hurdler OF Spokane, will compete al
the National A. A. L., track and field
championship, scheduled for the Great
Lakes, n. T. s., September ~, Il and
%. Johnson. running as a member Of
the University Of Michigan track team
Iast spring, was one Of the sensations
81 the season. At the Western Con
ference College championship John
son won three firsts and was the larg
est individual scorer for Michigan
which won the meet. He won boil
the 100 and 290 yard hurdles and ther
leaped to first place in the running
broad Jump clearing % feet, II IA
inches. Johnson will in all probabil
lily compete under the colors Of the
Spokane A. A. C., and il in condition
may create a new record for he viii
have plenty OF keen competition in his
speeialties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
Total Estimated Receipts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS

ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS.
Debts demands
payable during the current fiscal including interest bonded
kind and character
fand Improvement Rendng
operating
DEPARTMENT OF FIRE, POLICE, LAW, HEALTH AND
Gtnara and hmin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
0tandIna Of the cIubs.

~ DANES Scheduled Today.
Sc. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago ct Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York. 7"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
SPECIAL NOTICES
S OF LEVY, FISCAL YEAR, 1918.
CITY OF EAIRMoNr. ESTIMATE

CITY OF FAIRMoNT ESTIMATES OF LEVY FISCAL YEAR 1918
1918
special
~ Council Chambers
held
D August r. 1918.
Mayor Walter Barnes i. Lehman
l. all the Board
Albert Clerk CITY
FairmOnt
chapter
Of the be
payable during said including probable expenditures for municipal
delinquent collections
and contingencies but decng erefrom the in the city treasury
applicable the municipal claims and doth determine
AMI estimate the several amounts to be levied as follows:
ESTIMATES.
Hundred Dollars
with the OF section
February 90 making fetal OF fytye
hundred Dollars
Hundred
Reminding Bonds 1911
discharge
during
held purpose December
r,akng sevenynile
for all
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
The due the said municipality and the that Will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
SPECIAL NOTICES
WEMAL NOTICES

Charity Department ''.'.'..'.'''' 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22
WE0LL Non0ll
goTNATgD RGegIPYG
MAHRR FUND.

TIE amount due department Municipality anna
amount that will become cSetO dOpaFtClt f S
Receipts from Sales Of Meters Gto
Total Estimated Receipt.
ESTIMATED 0IODURSEMGNTO ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-08-22

raised CEXcusiYe OF amount
and Reundng Bonds) $47O
Affairs that the total valuation all taxable
municipality according the last assessment thereof Is
$256SU5AO personal
$59OO railroad and other property
the value 9SO certified
officer whose is make such
appearing foregoing estimates that is raise By
deducng $lO70 for municipal purposes there
each One Hundred Dollars valuation OF
will be produce the
amount Aforesaid the ensuing fiscal
ESTIMATE.
GENERAL IMPROVEMENT AND REFUNolNe BOND FUND:
$75000OO Bonds tSISoOO
Sinking Fund:
To Redeem Maturing Bonds
Reserve Denquencies HSoSNO
-Sil26gA6
raised by special levy for General Improve
Bond tSO6G45
proceeded estimate OF the
be fiscal the interest
Of bond
OF $1,000 heretofore been paid and
mownas and called General Improvement
Refunng having issued to redeem and
obligations said municipality and to build bridges and 10
other improvements municipality Marion
9Th December 1916 provided By
estimate that win be TO raise the
for said and to pay the same viii
require wenfOur t2 cents on each One Hundred Dollars Of the
taxable IN the said municipality FaTmon Tor
the aforesaid based the last assessment Of real and personal
property therein. az follows: - ~
(al Real Estate tbbAOSGO
The Republican journal., 1918-11-21

ths B RF"$ x r of Bangor, a lineman with
llNe near w. e; Co., while travelling the
heard tbre os' va Town the other day
,Sestiraled Vshihg in the bushes. He in
aad lust bee qna III found big deer, which
ascooted w Ugea killed by a bear. Bruin had
~, 50 the lat. u heard Sawyer approach
S ne Carcass 'a as! salvaged those parts of
eat left the which ra had not been mangled,
y The das .eSt OF the deer for the slay-
% snd its leo br mad previously been shot
\; se bear BENZ n,oaen which accounted for
~ ICING able to overtake and kin