davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24
Modale Red Cross

MOdale Red Cross
At a meeting Of the Modale branch
of the Red Cross, held Oct. 12th., the
following officers were elected .os the
ensuing year:
Mrs. Emma Long, Chairman, Mrs.
Dollie Morrow, Vice Chairman, Mrs.
Marguerite Richardson, Sec.- Treas.
Directors for 8 years: Dave Jennie,
Ray Evans and Ed Ellif.
Directors for two years Cliff Riggs,
Lindon Stafford and Mrs. r. Sassa-
man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the many neigh
bors and friends who were so kind to
us during our late bereavement. We
want to especially thank the Relief
Corps and the men of the Car shops.
j. L. Rich and Sons
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24

Funeral Of Mrs. B. F. Wyant
The funeral services of Mrs. B. r.
Wyant, will be conducted from the
Hennessey funeral home, at 100 pm.
Friday, October 25th and the remains
will be laid to rest in Oak Grove ceme-
terry at st. John.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24
Wives Evidently His Hobby.

Probably the modem worlds marry,
Ing record for men was created BY
George Witzon. the bigamist, whose
marriages have variously been est mat
ed at from 200 to 800. It was report
ed that In the space Of q single week
he ~ent through marriage ceremonies
with ten women
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their many kindnesses
rendered during our sad bereavement.
We especially wish to thank the
Knights Of Columbus and the Knights
and Ladies Of Security.
Mrs. N. p. Haggerty
Frances Haggerty
Patrick Haggerty
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24
Card Of Thanks

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their sympathy and
kindness during our bereavement, also
for the beautiful floral offering.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Doyle
and family
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24
TRULY RemarkabIe RECORD.

Truly remarkable Record.
A wonderful matrimonial record was
that Of a certain John Watson of San
Francisco. This .juggler Of hearts
became acquainted with the eight
daughters Of brewer resident in FRS
GO. Within year he had gone through
q form Of marriage with each Of the
eight sisters, and had succeeded in de-
camping with their dowries.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24
Card of Thanks

We take this method Of thanking
the many friends who were SO kind to
US with their sympathy and assis-
tance during the sickness and death
of our beloved son and brother.
Joseph Ammons and children
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24
FairyIalnd.

Wherever Is love and loyalty, great
purposes and lofty souls, even though
y y 4 Z. hoyel, there = Tairyland KintE
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24
ParadoxicaI As Il seann.

ParadoxioaI as It seams.
Dick General Cutzoff has stiff leg,
hasn't he7 Vic-Yes, so stiff 1t makAs
him limp Chaparral.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1918-10-24

The food program is a fighting tpro.
gram. and every fighter counts.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
FIVE MEN AND ONE
WOMAN HELD UNDER
ESPIONAGE AT HUB

Boston, May 27.--Five men and a
woman. members of the Industrial
Workers of the World, were brought
to the Federal building under arrest
today, charged under the espionage
act with wilfully and knowingly con-
spring against the United States. A
quantity OF literature in the Finnish
language and some revolvers and
cartridges were seized by the officers
who made the arrest.
Three of the men, Arthur Koski of
Fitchburg, Otto Leono and Paul Ma :
janaski Of Maynard, We're arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Hayes and held in $2500 each for a
hearing June 10. They were unable
to obtain bonds.
John Ranta, Lauri Luono and Mrs,
Thelma +. Cullen, all of Fitchburg,
will be arraigned tomorrow morning.
These three We're arrested in Ches-
ter yesterday and were brought here
in Mrs. Cullen's automobile today.
Mrs. Cullen said she was born in this
country and virtually all her life had
been connected with the J. w. w.
Federal officers said this trio got
word of the arrest Saturday of their
fellow members and avoided a similar
fate the same day by going to Ches-
ter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
19 CASUALTIES
MONDAYS LIST

Washington, May 2'-The army
casualty list Monday contained 19
names. divided as follows:
Killed in action, nine: Died Of
wounds, four; died of disease, one:
wounded severely, two; missing in
action. three.
Killed in action-Corporals Milton
Scarborough, Childs, Nd; Lonnie
Simpson, Ready, Ky; Privates, Alex
ander p. Garrett, Mangum, Okla. :;
Joseph Griffin. East Hampton, \. y;
James G. Holland, Villa Rica, Ga.
Eugene Rockwell Oakes, Sparta,
Wis; Frank John Schmidt, Milwau-
kee. Wis; Walter f. Schutzman,
Ethel, La; James Wallen, Fairland,
Okla.
Died of wounds-Sergt. James D.
Lee, Troy, n. Y; Wagoner Norris
q. Stokes, La Crosse. Fla; Privates,
William J. Olizewski, Manistee,
Mich.
Died of disease-Private Menue
Otta Wiltze. Wellshurg. Ia.
Wounded Severely-Private Arthur
O. Anderson, New Rockford, n. D.;
Elmer Samuelson, Paso Robes, Cal
Missing in Action-Privates Jerry
A. Brown, Columbus, O.; Charles w.
knowlton, Fairfield, Conn; John b
F. Walters, Gadsden, Ala.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
German Female Aliens

City Marshal W. *. Wakefield has
received the following communication
from the Department of Justice, re-
garding the registration of German
Alien residents.
The Attorney General Of the Uni
ted states has instructed me to
notlty You that the registration OF
German alien females is fixed within
the District of Maine to commence at
6 \. NJ, on Monday, June II, 1918
and 70 continue on each day success
lively thereafter, except Sunday, June
23, 1918, between the hours of six A
NJ. and eight i. NJ, up to and includ
ing Wednesday, the 26th day Of June
1918, at eight o'clock, L. NJ.
"As Chief Registrar you are re-
speCtfully asked to request all daily
or weekly newspapers published in
your section to publish, as a matter
of general rews and in the perform
anCe of patriotic duty, a notice
stating that female German aliens
are required to be registered, and the
days on and the places at which reg
istration is to take place"
"In places of 5000 or over regis
tration is to take place at the police
stations, III smaller communities al
the post tfiice.'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
Babbitt- Stafford

Judge and Mrs. George A Stafford
announce the marriage Of thcir
daughter Gwendolyn TO Frank l.
Babbitt of Augusta. which tok plac:
in Augusta, Ga, May II. 1918. The
ceremony was solemnized by Rcv.
DR.. Sewer in Old Historic Presby-
terrain church, which was formerly
presided over by President Wilson
father Mrs. Babbitt recently retura
ed from a three weeks visit to Az
Gpsta, Ga, and SpartanSburg, :. g..
whe,e she visited her brother Geor2,
Alden Stafford. Jr.. who is member
of the 56th Pioneer Infantry he
was accompanied by Mrs j. +. Ban
)Itt, mother of the groom.
The bride is one of Hallowelrs most
talented and popular Young ladies
and received her education in the
schools of this city, and is gra,l-
uatc of Bangor high school. class of
, 1914, and Wheatin college, Norton,
Mass.
The groom. who is the son of MIR
and Mrs. j. F. Babbitt of Augusta il
graduate of Cony high school and
but for having last summer enlisted
in the service would have been a
graduate of Bowdoin college Ills
June. He is a member of Beta PSI
fraternity and the Abraxas and was
prominent in athletics. He is now ir
the ordnance department of the l.
5. army and expects to sail soon fCr
France. Mr.. and Mrs. Babbitt have :;
large circle of friends in this city and
Augusta who unite in wishing them
much happiness in their new llfe
Cards later.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
CITY Council Meets

Inc session OF the city council VAS
occupied by listening to Charles Lunt,
chairman of the Board of Registra-
pun, who objected to the ordinance
Iassed at the session of the council
on May IL. whereby the compensa-
Ncr OF the board for preliminary
WORK was fixed 1T 90 cents per uuur.
Mr.. Lunt was evidently prepared 10y
more on less voluminous memoran-
ga 70 call attention to what Angus
"a ana other cities paid. Mayor Brag-
con, however, told Chairman Lunt
lHht the qquestion under considcra-
non was not what other cities diu or
had done and called on Acting City
solicitor Goodspeed, who stated that
'he council unquestionably had the
fiSht TO fix the compensation and for
lhc courts TO decide whether il is
| reasonable or not. Mr.. Lunt then
iaised objections to that part of the
ordinance regarding the keeping Of
'he tlme of the board by the city
clerk and was informed by the city
Sollcitor that in his opinion the
council had that right. Then came
the question Of a clerk Of the board
{ 49, DPAAAiO'A vas SiNcn tIldl lE1
clerk should be chosen by the Board
Oh Registration. Chairman Lunt re-
Quested that the matter Of compen-
sation be left to some disinterested
party. This Mayor Bragdon refused
and suggested that if the compensa- :
ton was not satisfactory that they
resign. on motion of Alderman Noyes
! the question was closed. The ordi-
nance regarding the police depart
r1cnt was given its final passage.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
NATIONAL HOME

Officer OF the day. Capt. William
Donegan.
Charles w Colson has returned
from a furlough passed with friends
in Gardiner.
Tiffany Camp, No. 4. L. s. w. ",
will form and march to their monu-
ment i'll the cemetery at ? p. NJ, Nav
80, where they will hold Memorial
exercises All Spanish War veterans
in this vicinity are cordially invited %
join the camp
Furloughs were granted Monday
to William w. Bourne to Falmouth,
Mass; Gilbert Sandy to New HaV-
en- and William II. II. Demmons TO
Machas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
WINTHROP

Mrs. George Lewis Of Providence, r.
l., arrived in town Saturday. called by
the serious illness of Levi Lewis.
Laura and Emma Jasper OF China
were guests over Sunday Of friends in
town.
Miss Wing passed the week end at her
home in Leeds.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Sylvester and
nephew. Clyde Sylvester and wife from
Worcester, Mass. were guests Friday
night of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Lishness.
Jean Roy of Augusta passed Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Lshness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Saunders Of
Rucksport were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip Lishness.
Mrs. Jefferson Smith and mother and
two sons were guests for the week end
at the Y NJ c. A. camp.
Elmer Taylor of Oak Grove was n
weekend guest of his father and moth
er Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Taylor
The funeral of the late Hermon ".
f. Iovejoy will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at 100 o'clock. 1t will be a Ma
sonic funeral and will be private.
Mrs. Mary Beatty has resumed her
work for the Winthrop branch Of the
Augusta Trust Co. after weeks vaca-
tion.
DR.. Carl Bates. a student at Tufts
Dental school, has finished his year 8
work and returned home for the sum-
mer.
Miss Adelaide French passed Sunday
at her home IN town.
Mrs Ellsworth Hayward has returned
from Wilton. where she was the guest
for two weeks Of her sister, Mrs. Rena
Holmes.
/ Miss Doris Bachelor Of Augusta was
the Sunday guest of her aunt, Mrs.
! Martha Loon
| The Camp Fire Girls will serve a sup
/ per to the members of the 9. A. r.
| Post and Sons of Veterans Memorial
/ night
! The latest report from the Red Cross
/ drive in Winthrop is that over $4,000 has
( been pledged, with two more of the So
/ lcitors to be heard from.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
OFFICIAL STATEMENT
ON AERIAL OPERATIONS

London, May 27.-The official
statement relative to aerial opera
tions issued today reads:
Owing to low clouds and dense
mist, little flying was possible on
Sunday until evening. Four tons of
bombs were dropped on targets in the
neighborhood Of Armentieres and
Fricourt. Six hostile machines We're
brought down in air fighting. None
Of ours is missing.
Monday the Bendorf Railway sta
tion in Rhenish Prussia was bonn
barded. Twenty heavy projectiles
were dropped and explosions were
seen on the railway sidings. Our
bombing machines were heavily at
tackled by hostile scouts. One of our
machines was seen tc go down sun
der control. Under the other air
planes returned safely"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
ADJUSTMENTS
THE STRAND

Special Attraction the Great Spec.
tacular Sensation THE Belgian"
Featuring Walker Whitesidc and
Valentine Grant at the Strand To-
day Only; Viola Dana in "The
Weaver Of Dreams" Wednesday
and Thursday-"BIue Jeans" Pri-
day and Saturday
"The Belgian" is one Of the most re-
markable pictures ever offered to the
public.
First. because It has as its background
the most pitiful tragedy in the history
of the world-the ravaging of Belgium.
Second, because there is portrayed
vivilly against this background a ten
der and intensely human love story.
Third. because the cast of this picture
contains the names Of such splendid art
lists as Walker Whiteside and Ealen-
tine Grant, to say nothing of host of
others. No such galaxy of screen tai
ent has ever been assembled in the Gre
alton of photoplay.
Fourth, because the author of the pic
ture. Frederick Arnold Hummer, and
its director, Sidney Olcott two men
pre-eminent in their respective arts
have collaborated to bring about that
rare combination of author and direc-
tor. a result that sounds a new note in
the history of the screen.
The United States Exhibitors Book
ing Corporation believes this production
in its cOnceptiOn no less than in its in
tricate detail to be the best that has
been offered the theatre-going public in
months.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
Nielsen Concert Toniaht

More than 200 Gardiner people
have already purchased seats for the
Nielsen Concert tonight at City hall.
and it is expected that today's sale
at ShoreY's Pharmacy and at the City
hall box Office will also be large. In
big City hall there will be plenty Of
seats for all. Not for 25 years have
Gardiner people had an opportunity
to hear such a ld-famous prima
donna soprano. The Maine Central
will give reduced rates and use extra
coaches On the evening trains, while
the electric road management will
give extra service from every point.
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28

Another important step IN henne oeC
count!'s participation i'll the world war
will be taken this afternoon when 1,
! men from Division / of kennebec coun-
" gather at the office of the local eX-
emption board at the postotfice building
to be lnducted into the service They
will leave Wednesday morning at els TO-
Camp Devens. Aver, Mass, to begin
the training which will SO rapidly pre-
pare them for overseas service and their
part III the great conflict which is again
reaching a critical stage.
This will be the largest body of select
ed mer. that has left Division of Ken
nebec county since the war started and
the event is of particular interest in
consequence. An added feature is the
fact that Lieut.. Raymond Swift, son Of
Mayor Willis Z. Swift. is the officer
who has been detailed to meet the Sc
lected men and command them on their
journey to Camp Oevens.
Owing TO the importance of the event
and the steady increase of interest in
the leave-tahmg OF ;ie men called to
the colors, an especial effort is being
made to turn out a large satht ling of
Augusta people to see the boys off or.
their great adventure. It was hoped to
have Company + of the Third Maine on
hand for the event hut this proved i'm.
possible on such short notice The local
military organization expects to be
ready III the future, however, TO be on
hand to bid farewell to departing men.
The induction into office this after
noon promises to be an event of nreat
impressiveness and Chairman Plaisted
is preparing for the usual brief address,
es of instruction and advice to the men
by prominent Augusta citizens. The Sc
lected men will all be provided with
comfort kits and knitted socks by the
Red Cross and the officials of the organ
ization and the Red Cross civilian relic
committee will be on hand to help the
men make out their applications for in
surance. etc.
Manager Williamson Of the Colonial
will have all the selected men as his
guests a the Colonial theatre tonight to
witness the performance there
The men from Exemption Board
No. /, who will be part of 1914 Maine
men who entrain tomorrow for Camp
Devens. are:
William J. Daley, Jr., North vassal-
boro.
Cyril f. Pomerleau. Fitchburs, Mass
Melvin c. Harrison, Albion.
Michael 4. Frawley. Augusta.
Charles l.. Oliver, Augusta.
Chauncey +. Penn. Gardiner
Placide Gagne. Waterville.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28

William Garneau left this city
Monday afternoon for Paris, from
which town he will start this aftc--
noon for Camp Devens as a member
Of the Oxford county draft cont.n-
gent. He has of late been employ 4G
in bakery in Waterville and former
ly conducted a business of a siIni-
lar nature in Randolph. At the time
OF registration for the draft he was
employed in Rumford Falls. He has
numerous friends in this city who
wish him the best of luck.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
48 men Leave TOMORROW
TO BEGIN WORK AT DEvENS
This is Largest Body of Selected Men to Go
From Augusta at Any One Time-L cut.
Raymond Swift, Son of Mayor Here to Take
Charge of Then-They Will Be Inducted In
to Service This Afternoon

! Aemdie Trahan, Waterville.
Woodbury. NJ. Wallace, Augusta.
! William J. Rines, Gardiner.
Edmond Pepin. Augusta.
Alex Sarinshi. Watcrville.
Leslie G. Task, Augusta.
Grin L. Bellows. North Nassalboro.
George c. True, Clinton.
| Napoleon A. Marcou. Waterville.
! George Denis, Waterville tWinslow)
| Robert Baitler, Randolph.
| belmont Ward, West Enfield.
| George ManCsh. Brunswick.
Frederick T. Morton, St. John, y. l.
Jesse IL. Clark, Maiden, Mass.
| Clyde +. Berry. Benton.
| Frank T.. Brown. Bath.
! FordNce Is. Tuell, Augusta.
| Phillip Dougier, North Nassalboro.
Carl A. Proctor, Waterville.
George l.. Witham, Albion.
Charles r. kittredge. Haverhill
Mass.
| Raymond l.. Ware, Augusta.
| James w. Reynolds, Troy.
! Charles +. Murray, Randolph.
Archilles LcveSque. Augusta.
Harry NJ. Dow. Albion.
Niateur Boaudoin. Augusta.
Philip II. Mutt, Clinton
George w. Sampson. Windsorville
| Solomon Huard. Watcrvil'e.
Odina Roy, Iackman Station.
Dostic Levesque, augusta.
George Pare, Augusta.
Osias Qurion, WatcrN illc.
| Clyde r. Spauldinc, Albion.
L
George c. lauzon. Lisbon.
Willis J. Brown. los II Gannctt St,
| Augusta.
| Another delegation from District
| No. l OF l\cnnebtc county will leave
Saturday for Fort Slocum. They will
be inducted into the service by Chair
man Plaisted and will receive their
comfort kits. seeks, etc, from the
Red Cross Friday afternoon. The
men who will 50 on this call are:
! EnoCh a. Ha"NeF, Augusta.
Bert r. Fow Ter, Augusta.
Leroy Frain. Augusta.
Ralph NJ. Wyman. Waterville.
Willie Heoert, Jackman Station
Frank l.. Stanley. Augusta.
Frank n. Lovejoy, Augusta.
Harold J. Sproul. Augusta.
Robert II. Williams, Portland.
Arno 3. Harding. Benton.
Edward J. Bayli3s. East Vassalboro.
Uric Marols. Tarratine.
Mahlon N. McCurdy, North Vassal-
! boro.
Elmer T. Goodale, Fairfield.
Ival f. Kendall. Clinton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
AUGUSTA LOCALS
MATTER OF OILING
CITY STREETS COMES
BEFORE CITY GOVT
Recommc nd ations of Street Com
missioner p. w. Varney Are
Adopted at Meeting Monday Even
ins-Hearine Upon Insane Case

The matter of oiling the streets in
the city came before a meeting of the
City Government held Monday even
ing in the Aldermen's room, City hall.
Upon the recommendation of Street
Commissioner p. W. Narney it was
voted to oil with one coat the follow
ing streets upon which the petitions
for oiling were signed by the major
ity: Western avenue, from State
street TO Gannett's; State street,
from Winthrop street to Union;
Sewall street, from Winthrop street
to and including the Selbing prop
erty; Capital street, from State to
Grove street; Melville street. from
Green street to Western avenue;
Stone street, from Cony street to
Middle street: and Winthrop street
from State street to Wyman street.
Grove street, from Rines Hill to
Chapel street, is to be oiled with two
coats. On Green street the majority
had signed the petition to have the
street oiled, but as 1t is now impos-
sible to obtain the light oil such as
has been used on this street and as
the city has no apparatus with which
to water sprinkle the street. 1t was
voted to leave the matter with abut-
tors to do as they think best
| Street Commissioner Narney stat
! ed that he felt that most of the
streets in the city would go through
the season with one oiling, although
they have usually been oiled twice
!, I lya Of ho
fact that i is impossible to water the
streets rs the city has only one
sprinkler low. Two sprinklers were
ordered during the winter but have
not yet arrived.
The aspha1tic oil will be used on
the stress, the same kind as was
used last year, but Mr.. Narney has
received word that it is now impos
! sible to get the non -asphaltic light
oil Whicn VAS used on sine of the
streets last year. He has received
word from the Headley Good Roads
! Co. of South Boston, that the Oil Di
vision of the National Fuel Admin
istration have decided that for the
purpose Of conserving fuel oil for the
VI tiie <allltS anu "oi
industries, 1t is necessary TO limit the
use Of petroleum and coal in the
manufacture of road products, such
as asphalt, road binders, coal oils, tar
binders or dressings and that it is
necesarw to obtain permits before
asphalt and road oil for road and
street purposes can be shipped. These
permits must be approved by the
State Highway Department for all
classes of road and street work. The
company would not be able to make
shipment of the untitled orders or
future orders without Street Com
missioner. Earney first securing the
necessary permits and authority
from the National Fuel Administra-
ton through the State Highway de-
partment. In the matter preference
will be given to material for main
tenance anG repair work
At the meeting of the municipal
officers 1t was voted that Mrs. Sadie
E. Nudge OF this city be committed
to the State hospital, upon the COM
plant of Mrs. Nellie M. Gaslin, hear
ing being held upon the matter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
TWO MORE DIE FROM
INJURIES IN AUTO
WRECK AT BIDDEFORD

biddeford, Me-, May 27-Scot'
raimer. aged 10 and Edison Palmer
aged II, who were frightfully injured
"hen their father and mother, Mr..
ana Mrs. Harry Palmer of Rochester
~ H. We're killed at Bragdon'
crossing, Wells Beach, yesterday as
the result Of their automobile having
neen struck by train, died at the
Weber hospital early this morning.
Doris. their 13 year old sister, who
mas fracture of the shoulder as
result OF the accident, is believed to
be out Of danger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
Nielsen Concert Tonight

Judged by the phenomenal re-
served seat ticket sale at Whites
Pharmacy. all of Hallowell is going
to hear the world famous prima
donna soprano. Alice Nielsen, at CITY
hall, Augusta, tonight Thanks to the
size of the hall there will be plenty
OF seats for all. even for those who
decide at the last hour to attend.
Extra coaches are to be added to the
evening trains and the electric roa d
management will give special service
from all ponts.-Ady.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-05-28
Red Cross Drive

The total to date in the Red Cross
war fund drive is sl2,967.2 % and the re-
suit of Mondays work will take the
amount over $4,000. The following was
reported to the close of the day Satur-
day: Team l. s156 25; Team ., SEES; Team
3, s13,75; Team 4, $3.50: Team 5, s349o;
Team 6. s24.25; Team s, s24.10; Litchfield,
s5295; West Gardiner, $50; East and
South Pitts;on. s32 So; North Pittston,
ST.. %; Farmngdale. 5000; p. o. booth,
$21 16; Smiths booth, sH2l; Chelsea,
s725, making a :otal of s57595.