davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-03
sHopMEN ORGANIZE

The, Baltimore and Ohio shopmen
effected local organization at Il
meeting held Tuesday night IN Com
rey's Hall.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-03

The annual meeting OF the stock.
holders of the Auburn Wagon Com
pany will be held at II Bay Street.
West, Savannah, Ga, on April 10th.
1918. at 400 p. m.
r. A. BRADFORD, Treasurer
March 5 II 10 2G Apr 3
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-03
CHILD OPERATED ON.

Elsie Ramsburg, the 10 year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Ramsburg, Of Arden, was operated on
for appendicitis, at the City Hospital
today
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-03

Why not take care Of the boys in
the camps We have Sammy Kits,
Trench Mirrors, Fountain Pens, Wrist
Watches, Gillette Razors, Folding
Shaving Brushes, and eases for lden-
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-03
FIRST TO DIE OF
UNIFORMED RANK

Maj. Gen. William II LOOMS,
Grand Rapids, Mich. national COM
mander Of the Uniform Rank
Knights Of Pythias. has issued an Of
fetal circular calling attention to
t5rtion to the death of sergt. Alvin
W. Roberts. of Westernport, Md. in
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-03

suffer from iron deficiency but do rot
know what TO take There is moth
ing like organic tNuxated Iron
to Quicl,ly Enrich the blood and
The. by put roses in the checks OF
wcms1 ara give men increased
streagth and energy.
Unlike the older forms OF iron,
Nny ated Iron does net injure the
tceth nor upset the stomach. but it
. -eadiE assimilated and you can
quickly recognize list action ~ re-
newcd feligg8 Of 'baoyant toadh.
No sma.tef what other iron rene
dis ycu have used without success
If You arc not strong or well you
owe 1t to yourself to make the fol
lowing test:
See how Icing you can work or how
far you can walk withcu. becoming
tired; neu take two iive-grain tab
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-03
Say Doctor, This Prescription
Works Like Magic" Physician
Explains Why Nuxated IRON
Quickly Increases the Strength and Energy of Men
and Brings Roses to the Cheeks of
Nervous, Rundown Women.

Ask the first hundred
strong, healthy look
ing people you meet
to what they owe
their strength and
energy and see how
many reply "Nuxated
iron"
~. James Francis
Sullivan, Formerly PLY
slc'ln e Bellevue Hos
pit | Outdoor Dept)
OF New York and the
Westctioster County
Hospital says: Thou
sands OF nervous, run
down anaemic people
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
JEWISH PALESTINE A BRIT
ISH NECESSITY.

"Palestine," the organ of the Brit
ish Palestine Committee, refers to
the departure of the Zionist Com
mission and the audience given to
DR.. Weizmann by His Majesty, the
King, which he regards as SYM
Dol and seal of the high moral and
political Importance which the Brit
ish Government attaches to the res
toration of the Jewish National
home in Palestine. The Commits
sion. it states, has behind it the full
weight of Jewry in the Allied coun-
tries. 1t goes out with the highest
and warmest recommendations to
the British authorities in Palestine;
it is assured in advance of the SYM
pathy and assistance of the imperial
authorities, and it has the advantage
of possessing as Laison Officer be-
tween the Commission and the Brit
ish Authorities, Major Ormsby Gore,
whose devotion to the cause is as
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
June II, 1918.
EDl TORlAL
THE HISTORIC FUNCTION7OF
AGITATORS.

There was an admirable editorial
in the Minneapolis Journal of the 18th
of this month on "Agitators as syrnp-
TOMS" It contained a bit of social
philosophy or the philosophy of his
tory which all students of modern
movements and events should ponder.
Agitators, the writer pointed out, "far
from functioning as causes of change,
are themselves the effects of a driv-
ing force that, as rule, they do not
clearly understand. A few,
by virtue of superior knowledge of
history, human nature and economic
laws, are able to determine the general
direction of the current; but even
these cannot foresee what cross-cur-
rents, incident to the variable element
in the social medium, may defect the
main stream of tendencies"
The writer, in the true old-time
Hebraic manner, to illustrate his point,
closes with a parable. The ancient
Hebrew teachers, from the prophets
down to the rabbis of the Midrash
including the authors of the Gospel,
were wont to teach in parallels.
/ "Once upon time there was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

foolish husbandman. And when it
happened that his dog barked franti-
cally in the middle of the night, the
husbandman said: Curse that brute
for baying at the moon when man
wishes to enjoy well-earned rest
And in anger the man arose, and go
ing forth into the night hurled boot
jack at the offending creature, and
returned to his slumbers. And wolves
that night wrought havoc in his sheep
fold
Now it happened also that a wise
husbandman lived just across the hill,
and he too heard in the middle of the
night the frantic barking of his dog.
And he said 1T. is more than prob
able that the foolish creature is bark
ing at his shadow in the moonlight,
but it were safe to go and see." So
he went forth and saw that wolves
were skulking about his sheepfold
But they wrought no havoc there"
I'VE must, of course, take exception
to the comparison of the agitator to
the watchdog, altho the faithful can
ire is by no means despicable crea-
ture. Far more just it were if the
writer had used the comparison made
by one of the old Hebrew agitators,
the prophet Ezekiel the old prophets
were all vigorous, and sometimes even
violent agitators- who speaks of him
self as a Waterman who sounds the
alarm with a shrill, rams horn blast.
That is the real function of the agi-
tator.
The agitator, and especially the one
who comes forward with a complete
plan of social reconstruction, takes
himself and his plan so seriously be-
cause he fails to realize that all social
progress is made by compromise,
by gradual minute steps, and that, I'M
less the social organism is. ripe for a
change, no change takes place. All
violent, explosive changes are fol-
lowed by reactions that establish equi-
librium. Yet, the agitator's work it.
self is a part of the historic forces
that bring about the gradual changes,
be it ever so small part. And so,
his existence is not only justified, but
absolutel y necessary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

We call the attention of our read
ers to an announcement from naval
headquarters which we are publishing
in another column. A splendid op-
portunity is therein offered to our
young men to render patriotic service
to our country and at the same time to
obtain an excellent technical educa-
ton that will equip them with an
honorable, well-paying trade or pro-
fession for life. Many young man
will be indebted for 1ife~>to Our gov
eminent for having furnished him
this opportunity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21


The Y. w. H. A. of Minneapolis is
rendering our girls real service in
providing for them summer home
for recreation and wholesome pleas
TIRE at the most beautiful spot on
Lake Minnetonka at a very moderate
cost. The enterprise was quite Sue
cessful last year, ard promises to be
even more SO this summer. To spend
ones vacation at the lake, in a COM
Portable home, and in the company of
friends and chums, engaged in the
varied pleasures, amusements and
sports that the beautiful grounds and
waters afford what greater bliss
can one find for $3.50 per?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

A British airplane is to fly from
New York over Jersey and Pennsyl-
vania to Pittsburg on June q, and
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
June Fl, 1918.

then join in the huge parade that will
be one of the spectacular features of
the opening of the Zionist convention
in that city. Thus will the prophets
words be fulfilled: "Wf1o are these
that fly as a cloud, and as the doves
to their cotes? Surely, the isles (Bri-
tish) shall wait for me, and the ships
of Tarshish first, to bring thy sons
from far. Elsa. $685..
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

One of the most valuable sugges-
tons that have yet come to our atten-
ton in connection with the establish
ment and organization of the new
Jewish State in Palestine is one made
by Dr. Noah E. Aronstein, physician,
in an article published in The Jewish
Tribune of Portland, Ore. He advo-
Gates the naturalization, or socializa-
ton of the medical and the allied pro-
LESSONS in Palestine. Physicians,
sanitary experts, and pharmacists
should be state or municipality en-
ployes. Hospitals, clinics and drug
stores should be state and municipality
owned and controlled. What better
method is there of insurisg the per-
feet sanitation of the new state and
the health of its inhabitants?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23

agents. Miss Edith Roberts, former
ly state specialist in home demon
stration work in Virginia. is the lead
er in the cottage cheese work for the
Eastern states. Miss Roberts former
y lived in New Hampshire and
taught at Mt. Iolyoke College, in
MaSSachuSo It's.
The work in Maine will be part Of
the Department of Agriculturc's ma
tional campaign, in cooperation win
the United States Food Administered
ton, TO encourage the use, as We'll as
the production, of cottage cheese,
which experiments by the department
have sh OWN is equal in food value to
meat. Cottage cheese can be made
from ski milk or buttermilk, now
largely wasted or fed To animals, and
it's extended use is expected To save
a large amount Of meat which can be
used by the armies and allies Of
America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
BETTER THAN CAL0MEl
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are aHarmlesS Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sub
stitute for calomel- are mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver IS
almost instantaneous. They are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards's determination not
totreat liver and bowel complaints with
calomel. His efforts to Danish it brought
out these little oiive-colored tablets. :
The pleasant little tablets dothe good
Nat calomel does, but have no bad after
effects. They don't iniure the teethlike
strong liquids or calomel. They take
hold of the trouble and quickly it.
Why cure the liver at the expense of the
teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc
with the gums. Sodo strong liquids. 1t
is best not to take calomel, but TO let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place.
Most headaches, dizziness" and that
lazy feeling come from constipation and
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "loggy"and
heavy" Note how they clear 'clouded
brain and howthey "perkup" the spirits
I0c and 25c !. bo;;zs. Al druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
State Highway Construction.

Sealed proposals addressed To the
State Highway Commission, Augusta,
Maine. FOR building eight sections ol
state, highway, in the towns Of Fal
mouth, l.9S miles, Winthrop, AS miles
Winslow, 3.54 miles. all Of Bituminous
Macadam Surface; Nassalboro. 9.35 miles
OF Bltumlnous Macadam or Gravel Sur
face; Newcastle. 0.1S miles. Northport,
i,0% miles Lincoln. 5.3 miles and Van
Buren,. 6.Hl miles. all Of Gravel Surface.
each endorsed with the name of the
/ IoWh, VIII be received by the Commits
sion AZ IT'S office in the State House, All
gusta, Maine, until II o'clock noon May
Isl, l'lH and at that time and place pub
/ IicIE opened and read. The work vii.
( CONSIST OF grading. drainage and surfac-
ing with either Bituminous Macadam
or Gravel.
t.ach proposal must be made upon
DIahk form provided by the Commission,
loI copy or which one dollar will he re.
duIeu ana must be accompanied by
ceTtiiIed check for 1890 of the amount
pa payable to the Treasurer of State
oi NAME The certified check Will I've
ietufled 10 the unsuccessful bidder un-
ulated. ~''P
a surety company bond satisfactory
- to, ne commission, of not less thar one
lourlh nor more than one-half of the
pIa,'e y. 81 me contract, will be required.
&C., 1e'l.s may may be examined and copy OF
s.p t;,i and contract may be OBJ
49, a. ne Office Of the Commission.
all proposals. go ~ = fe'eo' a"S y
HHH WI J: DEER1NG, Chairman,
w MN,iiLLlAM NJ. AVER,
y a. PEABODY.
PAT, state Highway Commission.
TAIL ID. SARGENT.
na+aa Chief Engineer
aprS-s-Ia.1.1 augusta. Me. April lst 1913
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
COMMENCEMENT
AT Z. OF MAINE

Orono Me, April 22.-The program
for Commencement at the University
of Maine has been announced as fol-
lows:
Friday, May 17-Phi Kappa Phi in
itiation, library, L. NJ; Phi Kappa
Phi banquet, The Commons. 6 F. NJ;
Musical Clubs. Assembly, $50 =. NJ
Saturday, May 1S-King prize es-
says. Assembly, 10 A. NJ; Law Alum
nj, Stewart Hall. Bangor, 10 a. NJ;
Alumni meeting, library, . +. NJ;
Class Day exercises, Assembly, 23O +.
NJ; prayer, Weston Summer Evans;
roll call, Marguerite Frances Merrill:
address 70 undergraduates. Ralph
Carlton Wentworth; music: class his
tory, Donald Burke Perry presenta-
ton of gifts. Charles Neal Merrill
GRAFTON. Lee Vrooman; music; class
poem, Walter Joseph Dreamer, Jr.;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
STATE HOUSE
Continued from Page 12)

and fish packing and curing business.
Approved April %.
New England Construction and En-
gineering Corporation, organized
March % at Portland. Capital stock,
10000; all common; nothing paid in;
par value, $100; shares subscribed, g.
President. J. Ernest Roberts, Port
land, clerk and treasurer, Charles w.
Wentworth, Westbrook; directors, j.
Ernest Roberts of Portland, Charles
W. Wentworth of WeStbrook and
Calvin S. Lane of Portland. Pur-
poses. a general shipbuilding and
shipping business. Approved April o.
The kenwood Wooden Mills, Inc,
organized April 20 at Portland. Cap
ital stock, $1,000 all common; moth
ing paid in: par value, 500; shares
subscribed, 4. President, Z. f. Bur-
rill, Corinna; treasurer, e. r. Clark,
Corinna: clerk F. Ernest Holman,
Portland; directors, I. f. Buyrill, f.
r. Clark, E. Il. Clark, Norman F.
Burrll, all of Corinna. Purposes,
manufacturing and dealing in wool
en-, worsted, cotton, silk-knit and
jute goods etc. Approved April %.
Morey Lord Company, organized
April II at Augusta. Capital stock
$4,000 OF which $4,000 is common and
$4,000 is preferred; nothing paid in;
par value, 800: shares subscribed. 6.
President, Benedict F. Maher, Au-
gusta; treasurer, +. M. Parlin, Au-
gusta; clerk. Fred r. Lord, Augusta,
directors, the above. Purposes, the
manufacturing and dealing in cotton
duck. cotton, paper manufacturers
dryer felts, etc: paper pulp and fibre,
etc, shipping; real estate; and
other business Approved April Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23

presentation of fraternity scholarship
cups, James Adrian Gannett. regis
tEar of the university; prophecy, AL
bert Whittier Wunderlich; valedic-,
tory. Simon Waldo Moulton: music;
smoking pipe of peace; planting Of
the. ivy; masquc performance, "A
Pair of Spectacles," Assembly, s =. NJ.
sunday, May 9-Baccalaureate
address, Assembly, 1890 A. NJ; open
house: presidents house, to p.
NJ; fraternities, 3 to 7. NJ.
Monday. May 2O-Commenccment
Assembly $50 A. NJ; luncheon. gym
nasium. 10 NJ; baseball game. Alumni
field CODY VS.. Maine. 3 =. NJ; Com
mencement ball. gymnasium, T.. Nj.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23

Funeral services for the late Ma
thanial Edward Wiggin will be held
at the residence in Main street on
Wednesday afternoon, Eev. \. T..
Wilson officiating.
The newly recruited Belfast COM
pany of the Third Maine will be or
ganized on Wednesday night at s
O'Clock at the Belfast Opera house,
which has been used as an armory
for several weeks. There are about
100 members, including a number of
prominent young business and pro-
fessional men. Capt. RedlOn OF the
Third Maine Infantry, National
Guard, will be present and officers
will be elected. This is the first
military company to be organized In
Belfast in many years, there having
been no National Guards here re-
Gently. While the city has already
sent a large number OF her sons into
the service and a number hold COM
missions in the army and navy, this
company is made up almost entirely
of Belfast men. A very few come
from the surrounding towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23

in service. was formerly a cook with
Company A of Dexter. the old End
Maine Infantry. He was i'll for three
months and after that he e-enlsted
in a New Hampshire regiment. AT
ter a several months stay at Camp
Greene, Charlotte, y. c., he went
across with his regiment and is now
il France.
Louis Cyr, the second oldest son in
the service, went last fall to Camp
Devens. Aver. Mass. where he is
now connected with Battery b.
Edgar j. Cyr, the youngest of the
three Cyr sons in the service, enlist
ed early last summer with Company
a, and is now with the 103rd A. +. f.
in France.
William Blair. a grandson of Mr..
and Mrs Cyr, who has always made
his home with his grandparents. is
in the United States navy, being
aboard the transport the Hancock.
When the reporter called at the Cyr
home SUNDAY afternoon the visit
proved to he u most delightful one.
Letters from her boys Mrs. Cyr
keeps altogether in Il black tin box
and there are many Of them, but the
box is large. The boys do not for
get to write to the folks at home.
\ letter from Amos. one from
Louis. one from Edgar and one from
Grandson William, are all equally i'm
portant events in the Cyr home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
PISCATAQUIS TEACHERS
APRIL 26 AT FOXCROFT

The department of education has
issued the program for the meeting of
the Piscataqus County Teachers Asso-
citation on Friday April %, at the Acad
envy building at Foxcroft. as follows;
General Session
1000 to ITO A. NJ.
Assembly Hall
Singing America"
Devotional exercises.
Address of welcome. Superintendent W.
NJ. Bottomley, Dover.
Response,
Principal Robert r. Weber. Milo
Music. Foxcroft Academy orchestra
THE Schools and Victory" President
Robert j. Alley. University of Maine
Department Sessions
Ills A. NJ. TO 1915 P. NJ.
Rural Schools
Chairman, Miss Abbie Fowler. Sanger
General ,os,c5. discussion of the following
Making the Best Use of the Recess
periods" Discussion opened by
State Superintendent Thomas.
"SucceSsful Devices for Encouraging
Regularity of Attendance. Discus
sion opened by Superintendent w.
NJ. Bottomley.
''Simple Forms Of Seat Work
Excepting up the Interest of the
Boys and Girls of the Upper
Grades"
1.-THE School as a Social Center"
Discussion opened by Miss Flor
ence NJ. Hale.
Grades to VII
Chairman. Miss Augusta bennett,
Guilford.
General discussion of the following
topics:
what Subject in the Lower Grades
presents the Most Difficulties? Dis
cussion opened by Miss Florence
NJ Hale.
"Truancy-How to Handle It and
Some Suggestions for It's .temedv."
Discussion opened by Glenn W.
Starkey.
ing Interest"
"The Place of Dramatization."
1.-THE Junior Red Cross and What
We Teachers Can Do to Help
Uncle Sam" Discussion opened by
Miss Ola Fairbanks Foxcroft.
playground Equipment and the Re-
cess Problem" Discussion opened
by Miss Harriet Wyman. Dover.
Upper Grammar Grades and Second.
airy Schools
Chairman. Principal NJ c. Foss. Monson.
Generai discussion OF the following
topics:
"A Program of Physical Educati ton"
Discussion opened by J. w. Taylor
possibilities of the Junior High
School in the Small Town Dis
cussion opened by Superintendent
James A. Hamln, Dexter
General Session
40 to 200 p. NJ
Musical program by pupils Of Dover
and FoXcroft schools
200 to 400 P. NJ
Ten minute talks on war activities in
the schools:
A. The War Savings Campaign"
Glenn w. Starkey, State director
for schools.
r. The Work of the Boys and
Girls Clubs Charles E. Cross
land acting State leader of BOYS
and girls clubs
c. THE Junior Red Cross" ]. w.
Taylor. State chairman Junior Red
Cross membership committee.
Business.
Music.
Robert f. Lee, Soldier and Patriot"
Superintendent Bertram E. Packard,
Camden.
Address. Dr. Augustus O. Thomas.
State superintendent Of public
Singi1g-"Star Spangled Banner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
Save DADS LIFE
Get IT FOR HIM
Says it is suicide to cut c0rns
and tells how they lift
right out.

You simply say to the drug store
man Give me quarter Of an ounce
VI lfeezone." This will cost very little
Out IS sufficient to remove every hard
Ut SOFT corn from ones feet.
a lew crops applied directly upon
'ehoer' aching corn should relieve
vic soreness instantly, and soon the
sntfe com root and ALL can be lifted
ouI with the fingers without pain.
ms new way to rid ones feet Of
- rs was introduced by a Cincinnati
60 'i,' VINO says that while freezone is
usNy II dries in a moment, and
WIS., 70 simply shrivel up the corn
tba Ahilamlng or even irritating
nc surrounding tissue or skin.
noh let father die of infection or
iockJaw frcm whiting at his corns
out cut this out and make him trv It
ADV. MANI INN ~ H.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23

Funeral services Will he at 2.30 p. NJ.
Wednesday, April "A. Burial Is to be
April 20 at CXbridGe, Mass. where
Mrs Williams was born in 1894. She
lived in Ncwtonville. Mass. for over
40 years, in which place her husband
was druggist until his death. For
the past five years she has lived with
her son N Mt. Vernon. Besides this
son. one nephew. DR.. Edwin Daniels
of Boston. survives. ."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
COTTAGE-CHEESE
WORKER FOR ME.

The Bureau Of Animal Industry Of
the United States Department of
Agriculture has named Miss Jennie
Minnick. OF Washington. D. c., for
merly a teacher of agriculture at a
girls school. to encourage in Maine
the production of cottage cheese on
farms AMI also to stimulate it's use
in homes.
Miss Ninnick one of AZ women
agents named for as many states. is
to cooperate with federal and state
agricultu, al and home demonstration
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
IS YOUR Child
RESTLESS?

Hungry as a bear one meal, no Ape
tite at all the next, touchy, grouchy, out
OF sorts. Den blame the child These
may be symptoms of worms. Give
the child that harmless preparation.
The True 81. F." ATWO0D'S Medic
ciile-positivc relief for Worms-ac-
cording to hundreds of unsolicited
testimonials filed in the so odd wears
this prescription has been doing reli-
able work.
Grown-ups. too. feel better for taxi
ing ! he True Il. F." ATWOOD'S
MEDICINE as tonic, relief for digestive
troubles, biliousness, constipation, etc.
Large bottle: Fifty Cents. All drug
gists and general storekeepers. SamnIe
free The IL. F." Medicine Co.
Portland, Maine. an
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-23
BELT I
Leroy M arriner

Leroy Mariner died Sunday at his
home in Belmont at the age Of 81
years. He was the son of Isaac and
Abbie (Brewster) Mariner of Bel
mont and leaves his wife, one son
and a daughter. Funeral services will
be held at the residence at O'Clock
on Tuesday, Rev. Arthur f. Wilson
OF the First Parish (Cnitarian) Off
eating