davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-09
DOG BITES BOY OF 10

Norris Gray. ten years old, is today
at his home, 923 Ninth street north
east. suffering from a lsceration on
his left cheek received yesterday
when he was bitten by an unmuz-
zled dog at Ninth and h streets
northeast.
The boy was playing near the cor
ner when the dog jumped at him and
inflicted a severe wound on the cheek.
The boys wound was cAuterized at
Casualty Hospital. His condition is
not serious.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

Swift & ComPany's sales Of fresh beef
In Washington, ID. c, for the week end
ing Saturday October s. 1918. averaged
1850 cents per pound.-Adyt.
The Washington times., 1918-10-09

- .-,-s-.--.'l =
-. =, -l5---,>
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
The Hand That Shook Bernsdorfs Won't
Never Shake Mine

T>rATS him. the tall guy in the black S,etson tie.
| With the coldstofacc face and the an,i-Skd smile.
That's waving the flag like he, scared to let go,
The flag that We fought or Terry Chatoe!
The flag that he hung hi, paper To hide
The coils ot the snake that Kissing inside
II he wants shake hands, you can bet III decline
The hand that shook Bern,doriS won't shake mIn
II YOU ask why they picked one OF that breed OF pup
% welcome home agaln give up
!, don't Just the right thing TO do.
10 try to mix yellow with red white and blue
| feel like a guy that's come home to hiS shack
To ind a wolf waiting to welcome him back
II he puts out his paw | shall fall out OF line, y
The hand that shook Boos won't never shake mine
Job in Berlin would be in his line,
Shaking hands with Hun heroes back home from the Rhine
And telling the Boche they've fought in vain
And they'll get back their loot OF AlSace and Lorraine
II he lamps you bet III sidesep II some way
Ii he holds out his mu will dodge II and say,
In lingo he sure must be hep to-"Neinl Mem"
The hand that shook BernSdorS won't shake mine
Oliver lcriord, in the New York Tfibun
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
0ori1WrfT
* b,vvn v
MOD NTNC AIJEp
MORNING AFTER.

lu case the things that Santa brought
\Ir not What you selected
Don't give yourself 20 sour thought,
%or slt around dcJcrtcd
Just take from MS this friendly tlp,
q, man or dame or gitlir.
And make another shopping "trip
To do your swapping early.
For very many GIT can be
N,huuE'l for Other pUuder.
Which gives u better chance. you see,
Thereby TO get from under
Aud. though you d,d not get the cnrth.
Ht such system rifty
You sull may get your moneys worth
II you are prompt and nhifty.
The tie YOU got which pains you 20
May still be changed for stockings.
So do not Clum the scene with woe,
or plain aud fancy kuoCklnEs
The pcrf1me which may drive to drink
The lsdy who received IT,.
MfN uurChare other goods ave think,
And 10y when she's achieved II.
Tho rr'" prrtcctps wh,on suggest
\ line of poison gases,
MIN also meet this swapping test
W llh weeds OF uthcT classes.
And. even II YOU can't exchange
Hum glfts from son ~ brother
Await next Christmas and arrange
To give them TO another.
II might also be we'll to begin
making your New Years resolu-
tions early, as there are those
among us who need a large sup
Ply.
However when that Happy Day ar
riyeS. 1t IS not our intention to quit
mok'ng Experience teaches us that
we can Qul, smoking at any time
and begin again as easily
There are times when we feel
we ghould like to be a school
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Luke McLuke SAYS.

II a mans Bank Account is sl
right the betting is tina, he won't have
any fault to find with the government
Another thing that worries us
how tha HEX a Prohibi,onist IL gol
ing to keep his nose red when NA
tion Wide Prohibition goes into Ell
feet
You know how much noise th(
Other Fellow makes without sayind
anything when he is talking. donl]
YOU Well, that is Just how yot]
sound when you get started.
What has become Of the oldl
fashioned Scent cigar that didn't cod
you 3 or 7 cents
Isn't il funny ,ha, a 2S clerk sl
ways manages to dress better thai
the Boss whose income is about 80,
a week?
Well, we guess the women folks srs
glad the war is over They can q
out with IS cents worth OF flour oi
their faces now without being re'
gdtuc0 as WaStcfS.
Another thing we can't understand
is why a clothing advertisement ha'
TO contain picture OF a youth who's
legs run clear up to his collar bpne.
Men are such poor liars that ever
time one OF them gets home late NJ
iniringes on some other marrley
mans patented excuse.
Don't knock the dear things becaus.
they wear so little in Winter. A. Nj
remember the old days. the womal
who wore red flannel underwear cal
three pc'ticoats was always doctoria9
for the rheumatism.
Many a girl who is so thin that Oh.
can't fiji her own stocking has nerv'
enough TO expect Santa Claus 70 Ng
il for her.
What has become OF the o. I. CORE
'pondent who used to begin . letter
Il now take my pen in hand to writ,
you these few lines"
Lots Of girls who are too modsst h
say wha, they think see no harm ]
thinking things that they dissent say
1t Is mighty hard job 10 ccnvi4
a married woman that no n,oe eel|
applied for q divorce bsesuse Me wis)
talked too little.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Otfuil


\ boarding house
Brr<-i Nown today,
Flv" million b-dbuss
Passed away
Luke MeLukN|
Other losses
We have TO breach.
with ev'ry hcdbug
Went "a roach
GAINESVILLE signAs
And sad 10 say.
Among tho ruins
Their were destroyed
flye billion 'pruins.
Nashville BanntPl
And one might find,
Dep IN the wreck.
A tried and trus,y
Chickens neck
Sacramento Bee
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Ouchl

well. there, ono thing You. csn
,ly 10 favor ~ boy baby" said ,he1
Cheerful Idiot
What's that" asked Boob
"iir never comes aml,s." replied
the Cheerful Idiot
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
.na1eMLh41e
His Column
Hidins I'm.
CODNLNSW T@

Those new long skirts I cant defend" /"
Remarked old oswald Bsggt
Tho kris are trying 10 pTsisnd
They haven't hny--llmbs'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
You Know Him

"Wha, kind OF fellow /, Smith"
asked Brown.
"Oh" replied Jones, he, one Of
these fellows who would rather lose
4 friend than an argument"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
No Joke

We inlnk that We are gfrA Hnd wise
Ana rpuk nfrt M u nation.
hut Ynu'll find gossip never dies
From lack Of circulation
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Paw Knows Eysfythin

Wrlllc--paw. wha, Is mean, by civ.
my an eye for an eyc2
Paw That's what happen, when
twb rgorSi, meet and begin con-
Ncr'atlon, my son
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Doggone EN-

'Th,fc arc o lot Of careless gseks
ln ihi. world said Dan nOi,".
"ThD whit until Nn sngin" hqusaks
Etufr they purchase oil
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Wufi!

Il Killed my dtohahunl.
StId Ned Nogg
Ir,lu-r be VAS \
Low down dog
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

In various universities and colIeGei
throughout the United States Moo!
women are now being trained fes ri
s'tiors ~ factory empioymses ~
Asosa.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Come On, fellenl
Alta BOyl

Let, go up 10 Lima, Ono and hear
Helen llollcrln
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

President Wilson has declared his opposition TO sinking the captured
German fleet that viii prevail dealing
with the problem o dsp1sng of the fleet imposing
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

Md isn't i, perfectly rgh, that A.
Pancake should have a lunch room in
Logan, W Va
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

Frisk Yourself Before You Criticii(
Others.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Things TO Worry About


There are no key holes in the Pan!l
ANA canal locks.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Ola Stories
hzNee%3I4Re Il! e, 3",l3
Twenty Years Ago.

= kcrwin Of Edmond was an
Oklahoma City visitor yesterday.
John ". Shanel made business
trip 10 Guthrie Yesterday. returning
again IN the evening
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

Indication, President Wilson welcome England
and than he would he OF America
a Sycamore Hill, tor example
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

B recruits for that proposed aeropar
a,h north pole will be difficult when the mercury gong dow
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

While the slim Fein has election in Nubn the victory cong
late be much OF a help o Germany
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
oh

\ reader wants to know why
!, called She" as pet
luke'S rhyme lie explains that q
locomotive i, called She" because q
locomotive has an Aprop a Tongue
a Waist a Jacket, Bonnet. Peth-
coat. Hose, Shoes and Pins
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

Those who asking the release from prison OF conscientious obc,
may he listed among those who have very little do
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Fifteen Years Ago.

Mrs. A. {. SCOT, oi Saltwater, who
delivered a paper before the fedora
,on oi womcn'S club, a, Anadarko
las, week, will present her subject
again to Oklahoma City olubwomen
this week.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Names Is Names.

Helen Damn Nation lives a, Para
disc. Montana,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

Among William Hohculolerns New Year, resolutions there APT
he the effect that he won't another lie won't
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

80 AND 700 DO 10 NJovu6R
,AoSPtINI NeRe rlor GAZING
wthv HNppehs sechuSe
XoU'lL NEVER SG NBtC 10
CARti A LIVING WITHOUT
Toua RIGHT. ARM
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
Ten Years Ago.


by the combined efforts Of The
Daily Oklahoman and the Providen,
association more than 500 has been
collected TO gladden. the homes o. the
poor and needy A'h- e',y.
The Provident association was the
recipient OF 500 from Masonic lodge
No J, TO be devoted TO the purchase
OF bread and fuel for the needy dur
ing the coming winter months
Mayor Henry NJ. Scales threw aside
the toga OF his office yesterday and
assisted in the local Red Cross move
ment for selling Christmas Red Cross
stamps TO combat the white plague.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

route but that wasn't the kind We
meant.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

Col c. +. Coloord. DR. A. J Ryan
and II. A. Shelby have returned IRON
a trip to Anadatko where they looked
after litigation for the Wichita Min.
ing and Improvement company
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26
As a general rule, snow doesn't
stay on in this country long
enough to enable a new arrival
from Iowa to trade off his old
slcigh.

The fact that no man should whip
his wiic is not, however, conclusive
evidence that she doesn't deserve it
oc.asionally.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

DR. {. L. White viii spend the holi
days with his mother
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

Marriage licenses issued here indi-
cate that Cupid competed with Santa
Claus in disseminating Christmas
cheer, although not dressed ior winter
weather.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-12-26

There are times when we feel
we should like TO be a school
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
MARY H. SMALL.

Mary H, widow of the late Ezekiel
Small, died Aug. 22nd at the Belfast
Home for Aged Women, where she had
lived for several years Mrs. Small came
to Belfast many years ago from |aSsal-
boro and lived in East Belfast on what is
now known as the Bradman farm After
the death of her husband she lived for
about ten years in the Roscoe Black
house She was born in South China,
Sept II, 1887, the daughter of the late
William and Mary (CrommetU Goodspeed.
She had been in failing health for some
time, but the end came suddenly g. heart
failure. She is survived by one sister,
Mrs Martha Allen of Greenwood, Mass,
and by several nephews and a niece.
Two step-Sons also survive, DIR. Elmer
Small of Belfast and James B. Small of
Lynn, Mass A prayer service was heid
at her recent home at noon frilzy and
her remains were taken by under laker
Charles T. Coombs TO South China. where
the funeral was held at the home NJ Jud-
son Goodspeed The interm@at Was in
South China
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
POULTRY DEMONSTRATIONS.

During the last three days of this
month there will be five culling and kill
ing demons trations conducted throughout
the county. The object of these demon
strations is to Gull out the non-producers
and teach he poultry producers to dry
pick so as to secure higher price. The
place and time of these demonstrations
will be as follows:
August 29th, at 2. 80 D. M, on the farm
of P. A. Bradford, Northport avenue,
Belfast; August 3Oth, at $50 a. m. on the
farm of c.. A. Hall, Montville; August
3Oth, at 2 p. m on the farm of Ralph E.
Reynolds, Freedom; August 31st, at a.
m on the farm of John Mckinley, Jack
son and August 31st, at 2 80 p m. on the
farm of Elmer Clement, Winterport.
These demonstrations will start prompt
ly as scheduled and will take about two
hours to conduct the same. j. S. Car
yer, poultry specialist for the College of
Agriculture, who has conducted scores
of these all over the State, and the coun-
ty agent will be present during the entire
demonstrations.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
SHERMAN w. FREEMAN

Sherman w. Freeman died at his nome,
in Providence. r. l., Saturday mo-n.ng,
Aug. 24th, after short Illness of cancer
of the throat He was born in North
port about Al years age, the son Of The,
late Erastus d. and Sarah (Stevens) Free
man. He came to Belfast when a young
boy and lived for years in the family of
his half-brother, Henry G. Bicknell. Since
lea wing Belfast he had been in business in
Hartford, and New Haven, Conn, and
since last, fall had been in Providence
He married Grace L., daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs Leonard L. Gentner,
who survives him with their daughter,
Dorothy Louise Freeman. Two half-sis-
ters and two half brothers also survive,
Mrs. Flora Freeman Mitchell and Mrs.
Hattie. Freeman Barbour of Boston,
Charles E. Bicknell of Rockland and
George E. Bicknell of Meriden, Conn.
The funeral was held at his late home in
Providence Monday afternoon at 2 o. clock.
The remains arrived in Belfast Tuesday
night for interment in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
Wedding Bells.

CARTER-FOWLES. Charles W. Carter
of Bath, formerly of Belfast, and Miss
Hazel M. Fowles of Belfast were married at
the Unitarian parsonage at p. M, Satur-
day, August oath. Rev. Arthur E. Will
son officiated, with the single ring service.
They were unattended. The bride wore
a tan travelling suit with hat and shoes
to match. They left directly after the
service for a short visit with the brides
GRANDPARENTS, Mr. and Mrs. Frank j.
Hall. in Belmont. They returned to the
eroom's home Sunday night and left on
the Monday morning train for Bath, where
the groom is employed by Huse & Co.
The bride is the elder daughter of Mrs.
Walter Roberts. She graduated from
the Belfast High school in 1916 and has
been employed in the box factory OF the
Leonard & Barrows Shoe Co. The groom
is the only son of Mrs. Vena II. Welch
and the late Walter P. Carter, formerly
of Maiden, Mass. He attended the BEL
fast High school and was for a time
employed as clerk in the Howes' grocery
store. They received many valuable and
useful gifts. They will board for the
present in Bath and later plan to keep
house.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29

most apt pupil in every instance. To
those looking on his "stunt" of walking
at least fifteen feet with his head and
arms above water was the most remark
able.
In demonstrating the methods of saw
ing those in danger of drowning he used
Mr.. Durham, with the exception of one
test when he called for the smallest lad in
swimming tights, and little Elon Smith
responded. This tiny little chap was in
structed and actually towed Mr.. Long
fellow several feet by the hair on the top
OF his head and also by his ears.
The close attention given the speaker
by the little boys indicated that they
were learning lessons that would be valu-
able to them. They crowded on the float
until it was very nearly submerged Mr..
Longfellow gave his lecture in Rockport
before coming to Belfast and left here
Monday for Searsport.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
The New Registration,

The registration Saturday of young
men in Waldo county, who have become
q years of age since June 5th last totaled
27, only three less than the estimated
average number. They will now receive
their questionaires in order that they
may be classed for examination, etc.
Those registered were
Evan Lancey Haskell, Stockton Springs
Amos Nealey Conant, Winterport.
John Richard Nutter, Thorndike.
Ralph Herbert Richards, Belfast.
james Horace Huff, Burnham.
Richard Woodbury. Stephenson, Belfast.
Irving Perkins Rich, Searsport.
Harold Alexander Mariner, Belmont.
Albert Crosby Fowler, Unity.
Charles Pembroke Carter, Belfast.
George B. Hills, Lincolnville.
Wymond Edmond Evans, Monroe.
Laurens Everett Donaldson, Thorndike.
Robert Henry Hanson, Thorndike
Frank Edward Riley, Monroe.
John Clifton Tibbetts, Palermo
Lee McAllister, Burnham.
Edward Lewis Leonard, Brooks.
Joseph Bacon, Thorndike r. F. D. 8.
Collins Pattee Taylor, Brooks.
Gordon Elmer Curtis. Waldo.
Arthur Ernest Amsden, Brooks.
Milo Fields. Winterport.
Donald Merle Shute, Belfast.
George Stuart Earl Bracket, Belfast.
Carol Clifton Banks, Star Route 1861.
Earl Andrew Knight, Frankfort.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
A Golden Wedding Celebration.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W. Burdin of this
city observed the fiftieth anniversary of
their marriage at their attractive and
comfortable home on Durham street
Saturday, August oath, from to p. m.
Arthur W. Burdin and Miss Martha Jane,
daughter of John and Cerena Pearson
Hall, were married in Rockland Aug.
oath, 1868, by the Rev. Joseph Kalloch.
Of the family and friends who attended
the wedding only one remains, Mrs. Clara
Hall Crosby of Somerville, who came to
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdin have three chill
dren-Gertrudc, wife of Eugene H. Cook,
who lives with her parents, Justin G.
Burdin of Peabody, Mass, and Mrs.
Edna E. Annis of Los Angeles, Calf
They also have two grandchildren, Edna
and Phyllis Burdin of Peabody
Mr.. and Mrs. Burdin lived in Boston
nearly twenty years and their children
were born there. Later they came to
Searsmont, where they remained for a
short time, then moved to Belfast, where
they have since resided.
Fortune has favored and time has dealt
kindly. with this couple who have lived
happily together this half century of
married life and they scarcely realize that
they are among the favored few to reach
this mile stone and yet show so few of
times traces of age. Both have for years
attended services at the Baptist church
and Mr.. Burdin. has been a member of
Waldo Lodge, l. o. o. F., and is interest
ed in the order. Since coming to Belfast
he has been employed at house carpentry.
Saturday the home was very bright and
cheerful in it's decorations of goldenrod,
phlox and dahlias. About forty friends
and neighbors came to offer congratula-
tions and best wishes for many happy re-
turns of Aug. Oath Mrs. Cook, assisted
by Misses Annie Smalley and Georgia
M. Sheldon, served ice cream and cake.
The happy couple were the recipients of
$50 in gold from their daughter, Mrs.
Annis. A purse of gold from their neigh
bors was presented by Mrs. Fred E.
Smyth, who also expressed their happi-
ness in being present, their pleasure in
bestowing the golden coins, and their
best wishes and hope of the continuance
of neighbory relations. Taken complete
ly by surprise, Mr.. Burdin responded,
acknowledging their pleasure and appre-
citation. Among the gifts of gold was
81 IL piece, presented by Mrs. A. c.
Clark, bearing the date of 1884, and a
$40 piece from Mrs. Crosby. Among
other gifts was a basket of fruit from
Mrs. Rose S. Sheldon and daughters and
a bouquet of roses from Mr. and.M V.
L. Hall.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
The United States Boys
Working Reserve.

The DEPARTMENT of Labor has reason
to congratulate it's Field Organization
unon the achievement of the United
States BOYS Working Reserve, branch
of the Employment Service that from
small and experimental beginnings has
already attained an Importance claiming
national attention.
Under fortunate leadership in the va
rious States, the movement mas grown
to proportions which, in view OF its re-
cent Inception and early handicaps, l
reeard as truly remarkable. The necessi-
ty that the country avail itself OF boy
labor on large scale is upon US. That
this should be done according to an in
telligent plan is essential to the fullest
utilization of this labor, together with
due consideration for the welfare OF our
young manhood.
The boy power of the country can not
be treated merely as productive mechan-
ism. AS a human element of the war
machine it merits special consideration,
and | am happy to see that it is receiving
the thoughtful care of minds well trained
in the problems of the American boy.
It is a delicate and responsible task to
mobilize the vast productive forces latent
in the youths OF High school age, and at
the same time to accommodate the work.
ers to a new environment and surround
them with physical and moral safeguards
upon a standardized plan. am gratified
to say that this problem has been ap-
preached intelligently and Conscientious
ly. The officials in control of the policies
of the United States Boys Working Re-
serve have the full vision of its possible
ties and are making the most of them;
and this with reference both to produc-
tion and to boy-conservation.
The facts and figures for 1918, not yet
complete, are eloquent of what m ly be
expected of this vital branch of the En-
ployment Service in the coming crol
year. | look forward with confidence tc
still more wonderful record by the
United States Boys Working Reserve
in 1919.
Thanks of the Department of Labor
are due to the Governors of the States
the State Councils of Defense, the Edu.
cational forces, and our agents in the
field, for their unselfsh devotion of timt
and effort to this important work.
W. B. WILSON.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-29
p oF THE JOURNAL.

Voters of Waldo Co...
Bows a9q R6thuf @i'1s B. rhomss,....A
ms.f.Iiow First Aid Demon
loosf5i'O~ l,sfda. ". The New Reeistra-
sTa'0PPo Poultry Demonstrations.
t'oI' ,rabIegram... The U. S.
working Reserve.....,A
boF5 b5.o Wedding Celebration. ; ;
e'.asp .,,s Of the Granges.;....Thir b!
News ' Infantry....... Wedding
Sa,is 95.s' PERSONAL. Obituary.
.-,,a,s ..... Our Republican
from France Mrs.
7o.., 5..ao> Iionored.. Gov. Milli-
.@a .- Flaws Critics
,-, Correspondence.... The
-'.-fes. Government Navi-
..l,o ~. school at Rockland.
>.e,rs of Belfast. County
-ar-espondence"','''."Coloniai
T2.sgre Obituary
.o,s Fall Fashions. Great
cgsure a Man Ever Had. .,
-,cressfuI Red Cross Enter
Cnnrcnnrf
NJiken Flay Critics
'' transfers in Real Es-
tate
s..rspar.... Born. Married..
~ Market.,....Stoc
.-,ug-