davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-25

Fifteen students in the University
Of Arkansas, members of the Reserve
Officers Training Corps, have been
selected to attend the second mill
tary training camp for college sta
dents at Fort Sheridan. Illinois. The
camp opened July 10 and will con-
tinue for two months.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-25

All steam users are asked by the
Fuel Administration to equip their
boilers for the use Of such grades o:
coal as may be available. according 10
II. C. Couch, state fuel administrator.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-25

The White 4 Myers Chautauqua
System closed its 1918 engagement
at Harrison. Large audiences were
in attendance all five days and the
chautauqua was financial success.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-25

The 75-ton mill Of the Harrison Min
ing Company. three miles east of Har-
rison. was destroyed by fire. supposed
60 have been of incendiary origin.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-25

Preliminary plans for road in
Scott county we're sent out by the
State Highway Department. The road
will run from Waldron south to the
Forest reserve. 1t will be graded aud
% miles in length, The approximate
cost Of the road is $S4,700.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-25

The dust on the streets Of Gillett
has been eliminated by the applica-
ton of heavy coat of oil.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-25

A home for delinquent children has
been established by the Jefferson
County Juvinile Court at Pine Bluff.
There are now four children in the
home.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-25

An automobile mail line has been
established by J. Fl. Hefiin between
Oivey and Mount Judea. Cars Leave
OlveY between and a. m. daily.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-25

Gov. Brough issued proclamation
designating Sunday. August 4, as Bel
gium Relief Day and all citizens OF
the state are requested to send coIi-
tributions of shoes ana clothing to
the Belgium Relief Society at Little
Rock.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1918-07-25
! ROLL OF |
) H @ N OR /
Heroes of Nearby States Who
Gave Their Lives in De-
Tense of Liberty.

July 10.
Gen. Pershing reported 70 casual
ties. divided as follows: Killed. Is.
wounded. So; missing In action, !.
KILLED.
X. Barker. Mount Vernon, Ind.
E. Martinson, Anchor, Ill.
WOUNDED.
J. II. Bolts. Hurdland, Mo.
l. 4. Rich. Carbonate, Ill.
Marine Casualties.
KILLED.
w. A. Clark, st. Louis.
. ]. Danielson, Chicago.
Nick. Deaton, Barbersville, Ky.
July 10.
Gen. Pershing reported 81 casual.
ties. divided as follows: Killed, 30;
wounded, 81; missing in action, 4.
KILLED.
Z. NJ. Lusher, Kansas City, Mo.
w. C. Jackson, Rushville, Ind.
]. c. Lowell, Norborne, Mo.
z. NJ. Coston. Billings. Mo.
S. Milford. Sumner. Mo.
w. o. Watts. Elsberry, Mo.
WOUNDED.
c. Lyon. Button. Ind.
July II.
Gen Pershing reports 176 casuaitie;
In his latest bulletin. divided as fol
lows: Killed, 81; wounded, SO; miss
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
BREEZES FROM THE WEST.
A Promise of Future War.

In every announced arrangement fOE
the countries on their eastern front may
be discerned the promise of future war.
Peace with Russia, with the Baltic prov
inces left in German posses sion; with Uk--
raine, looking to further partition of
Poland; with Runana, at the price of
Russian territory; all these moves are an
nounced, and none of them but promises:
trouble to come In each the imposition
of the power of the conq ueror on the will
of the conquered is the basis on which or
der is to be restored all on terms finally
of advantage to Germany. In the strug
giles between the smaller peoples, sure to,
follow such a settlement, the German
would have little or no interest, save tc
renew the profitable practice of selling
arms to both sides. These provinces left
under German dom ination may find in
the past promise of their future. This
is why the German plan for peace is i'm
possible America is concerned in the
map of Europe only to the extent that
its arrangement will affect the stability
OF whatever adjustment of world rela
tions follow this war. German plans as
at present outlined do not forecast such
stability, and very likely will be so re-
garded when the time for settlement
comes.-Omaha Bee.
When the correspondents asked Secre--
tary Baker for a list of those on the sunk
en- transport Tuscania the war depart
ment did not know where to find it.
When they asked about the size of the
convoy the department could give no.
answer. Draw your own conclusions as.
to efficiency.-South Bend Tribune.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
The Sldewheelers Again.

Speaking of Boston boats, Bangor will
not see the magnificent turbiners Belfast
and Camden, this summer, but the whack-
whack of the sidewheelers as they churn
the water will be heard in the harbor
after an absence of nearly ten years.
The City of Bangor and City Of Rock
land, long considered the classiest thing
in the line of steamboats, ever seen on
the Penobscot, were thrown into the
shade by the speedy and luxurious tur-
bine steamers, Belfast and Camden. But
the Bangor and Rockland will do very
well for war times and after this scarcity
of ships is over with, we can expect even
better than ever before. When the pip
ing times of peace again prevail, all sorts
of good things will. be ours.h
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
WEDDING BELLS.

THOMPSON-SH The marriage OF
George Chapman Thompson and Miss
Amy Perkins Sholes took place at the
Congregational parsonage March 18th at
Sd m. Rev. Walter T. Hawthorne Off
ciated, using the double ring service.
They were unattended. The bride was
becomingly gowned in travelling suit of
peacock blue with light gray trimmings.
She wore light gray hat, shoes and
gloves They left on the 7 o'clock train
this, Thursday, morning for a short trip
including a visit at the groom's home in
Augusta. On their return they will be-
gin housekeeping in their newly furnish
ed apartments in the Barker house on
Church street. They received many and
beautiful gifts which will adorn their new
home. Both are among the popular
young people of the city. The bride, a
charming young lady, is the only daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Sholes. She at
tended the Belfast High school, but left
to take a course at the Shaw Business
College in Portland, where she graduated
in May 1913. She was employed for a
short time in the City National Bank of
Belfast, but for the past five years has
been in the Belfast Savings Bank. After
few weeks vacation she will resume
her duties in this bank. The groom is the
son of DR.. and Mrs. w. S. Thompson OF
Augusta He graduated from the Cony
High school and for three years attended
Bowdoin college. He was taken i'll IN his
senior year and did not complete the
course. For the past few years he has
been manager of the Belfast Opera House
and the Belfast Theatres Inc. He has
made a host of friends since coming to
Belfast. They have the congratulations
and best wishes of all who know them.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
THE CHURCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL Unitarian services at
the Unitarian church next Sunday morn
ing. Rev. W. I. Hawthorne will con-
duct the devotional service. Rev. A. E.
Wilson will preach on the subject,
Christ's Life-Work The combined choirs
will sing Sunday school at noon. All
are cordially invited.
There will be no service at the Con-
eregational church next Sunday, as this
church will unite in the union service at
the Unitarian church The mid week
service will be held at the home of Mrs.
A. P. Mansfield, Northport avenue, this,
Thursday, evening
Peoples Methodist Church, Rev. Chas.
W. Martin, pastor. Parsonage Court
street. Tel 213-11. Sunday morning at
1915 preaching: "Some Lessons Out of
Little Cloud.'' Sunday school at IL, Mr..
C. E. Frost, Supt. Sunday evening at
73O, preaching: eyes 'FRONT.' Every
body is welcome at Peoples Church;
strangers in town especially so. Good
singing. A cordial greeting and a friend
ly invitation to all to come again. This,
Thursday, evening prayer meeting at 7.30;
topic: "Seed by the Wayside.' The
Dorcas Guild will meet next Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs c. B,
SWEET, the Guild Mother.
First Baptist Church, Rev. J. Wilbor
Richardson, minister; residence No. l
Northport ave, telephone 1923. This
church extends a cordial welcome to
those without church home to worship
with them. The sittings are free both
morning and evening. Sunday morning
preaching services at 1O.45. Minister'S
topic: "Going- ng-Going-Gone." At IL
O'Clock M, the Bible school begins
in the vestry. Classes for all ages.
A cordial welcome fer visitors. At
$50, Young Peoples meeting in the
vestry. All young people cordially invited
to a splendid service. Sunday evening
preaching service at 7.3O. Minister'S topic:
"a war sermon-where the Germans
came from-the everlasting National in
stinct-the rise of German despotism-
the cruelty of the ruling classes-the ex-
posed aim of the modern Autocracy con-
cerning America - the necessity of
smashing the military despotism. This
evening Thursday at 730 the weekly
PRAYER meeting, These services are open
to the public and cordial invitation is
extended. Preaching at the Northport
Baptist Church Sunday at 2. 80 p. m.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
City Government.

A4ga meeting of the city govern
pr R,s held last Monday evening,
4 Mi hanson presiding, and aldermen
EHe-Hs md Holmes absent,
/ N2lnIal report of S. A. Parker, col
|le"or axes, was read, accepted and
B pa.-- aa e. Council concurred.
tr.Houal report of DR. E. A. Wilson,
p 'a nSpector, was received, read
Pr aaced on file Council concurred.
'he aanual report of School committee
fHa ylprrutendent of schools was read,
Fofo'cd and placed on file. Council
foAaHred
'ojr1 that it is the sense of the pres
fA' city government, that Mr. S. A.
FarSer treasurer, should be reimbursed
qE 51ch sXpense as he has found it nee
fSsa'q 10 incur in excess of his salary in
PERFORMING the duties of his Office Coun-
r. eonCurred.
"rder No 1, received from the COM
Pn'D council, Ordered, That a street light
II Placed d the Head of the Tide, at the
|DtSetton of the three roads, by the
Fuhnngham store, so-called. Non-con-
died u board of municipal officers and
|''tTed 10 next city government. Coun-
concurcd.
'1e eennual report of city auditor Thom-
4 4olHrop was read, accepted and placed
\" A'e Council concurred.
me annual report of the finance COM
T.. ee was read, accepted and placed on
IT, Council concurred.
'ir annual report of City Treasurer, S.
4 'dfher was received and read. Voted
dae report should be examined by
'' 'nance committee as soon as type
''''eN and on their verification and ap-
,'''al' the same should be accepted.
N0a0cil concurred.
'Tue copy attest.
pRRIN j. DICKEY, City Clerk.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
Freight by Motor Trucks.

Anyone who prophesied two years ago
that in 1918 motor trucks would be run
ming TAO miles overland on regular
schedule would have been considered un-
balanced. Yet this is exactly what one
company is now doing, and with success.
The use of that concerns motor trucks in
the work is proving so advantageous as
compared with rail shipments, on account
of the time saved, that it is possible a
large fleet of trucks will be put into ser
vice for the delivery of the major portion
of its goods to its various branches this
side of the Mississippi river.-Textile
World journal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
A False Alarm.

"Governor Mi!liken of Maine called
upon me to explain the political situation
in his State and urged me to attend the
Maine convention which is to be held on
March 28th. In view of the gravity of
the situation in Maine told the Cover
nor would make every effort to attend
the convention, which is to be held in
Portland. l have heard that Colonel
Roosevelt, if his health permits, also will
be present"
Chairman Hays of the Republican Ma
tional committee is reported to have
made the above statement. There is no
s.arayity of the situation" in Maine as
the Republicans view it. This is going
tot be. al Republican year in this State.e
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
:, TENTS OF THE JOURNAL.

The City Election.......Obitu-
Waldo County Draft
Men. The Red Cross..... The
Hurdv Gurdy Girl.....A Little
something About the Plays
Now Being Offered at the Co.
,onlal Theatre. -. WeddingBells.
The Belfast Company of the
third Maine Regiment. The
rhurches, ... Personal. .Breezes
from the West.
editorials. Corn Good Fight
ne Food, Wheat in Aroostook
transfers in Real Estate. -.
ash and Garry System.
county Correspondence. 49, Diff
f.ring Ideas of Genius.
editorials. County Correspond
rnce. The News of Belfast.
Rev. Ashley A. Smith of Ban
eor
The News of Belfast.
belfast Free Library. Report
,f Trustees. ... &. An Unusual Bill
Irt... His Realization of War;.
Amusing Piece of Nerve.
county Correspondence. The
Big Thing. She Changed Her
Mind. The Rich Mans War
Hateful Calumny."
Searsport.. Stockton Springs.
Porn. Married. Died. . Market
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
The Belfast Company Of the,
Third Maine Regiment.

The affairs of the Belfast Company of
the Third Maine Regiment have been
progressing with much interest the past
week. Capt. Peter Christensen of Com
pany c., of the Third Maine Regiment of
Portland, was a four days visitor here
last week and during that time many
new men were interviewed and the drill
ing was very frequent.
Lieut. Carl H. Stevens at the city
building last Thursday evening passed
ten out of twelve men W no were examin-
ed in the following list: Erwin F. Wade,
Earle F. Hammons, Leaman w. Robin
Son, Arthur S. Robinson, George E. Lit
tlefield, Stacy j. Noyes, Fuller Went
worth, Thomas E. Mank, Edgar c. Hart,
Melville E. Knowlton, Oscar II. Stiles,
Raymond w. Blazo. AS fast as these
men were passed and accepted they were
given the oath of the service by Capt
Peter Christensen of Portland.
Friday evening there was given the
first drill at the Belfast Opera house,
which will be used as the armory after
this. There was a large number in at
tendance, some "a men being in line at
this drill. Many of the men were given
personal instruction by Capt. Christen-
sen and there was exceptionally good in
terest.
Saturday evening at 7.3O, Sunday
morning at and Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock there were drills and many of the
men made very good progress in the
work. Capt. Christensen has seen con-
siderable service in the Philippines and is
well equipped for this class of service as
a drill master. He made many friends
during his stay here and will later return
for further work and instruction.
Thursday, Attorney General Guy H.
Sturgis of Augusta, offered a reward OF
$50 for evidence which will lead to the
conviction of any person or corporation
guilty of discharging any employee, be-
cause he becomes q member Of the Third
Maine Regiment, now being organized.
Until the election of the officers which
will take place in the near future, Gen.
Mel. Presson has placed Recruiting Of
ficer Orrin j. Dickey in command and
drills and orders must emanate from
him until further orders. The next drill
will be held at the Opera House this,
Thursday, evening. Just what Officer
will be present from the adjutant gener-
al's office for drilling is not known, but it
is expected one will come to remain ovel
Sunday.
Among the men who have enlisted the
past week are Elbert H. Lear and Lionel
w. Flanders of Northport; William F.
Pendleton and Jesse Leroy Staples of this
city. Recruiting is progressing very well
considering that the city has been well
canvassed, but it is the intention of the
department to hold another rally in the
near future in this city and at that time
make an effort to close up the ranks.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
A LITTLE SOMETHING
About the Plays Now Being Offered at the
Colonial Theater.

The greatest human story ever told is
r. A. Walsh's master drama, "The Honor
SYSTEM" offered for Thursday only,
matinee and evening, at the Colonial.
Eliminating the great moral story, the
powerful record of human love and SYM
pathy, and judging it from the viewpoint
of spectacle, one is forced to the con-
clusion that it is one of the finest pieces
of realism the motion picture stage has
yet seen.
True, no great cities tumble, and no
heavens fail, and the bowels of the earth
are not exposed to view, but this" photo
play shows more real, flat on the earth
human existence than any film story that
has yet been made for the amusement of
the public.
True Boardman will return Thursday
in the ever popular role of Stingaree in
''The Further Adventures of Stingaree"
The popular feminine impersonator,
Julian Eltinge, is to be seen in his latest
Paramount picture, 'The Widows Might
on Friday. This is fascinating story
written especially for Mr.. Eltinge by
Marion Fairfax and directed by William
C. DeMille. Mr.. Eltinge is again given
the opportunity to display his famous
wardrobe of feminine inery and his tai
ents as female impersonator.
The story is that of a young New
Yorker who decides to dabble in ranching
and narrowly misses being robbed by a
notorious crook. How he succeeds in
foiling the designs of this gentleman
through the disguise of woman, how
the disguise gets him into lots of trouble
with the girl he loves, but how he at
length wins out and saves both his girl
and the ranch, makes a story of fun and
adventure throughout.
Saturday, matinee and evening, big
show, both in quality and quantity will be
shown. Emmy Wehlen in the five part
Metro play ''The Outsider" Sidney
Drew comedy and "The House of Scan
dals" Fox film comedy.
Monday, matinee and evening, the
popular Jack Pickford in the timely play
''The Spirit of '17' and as an added at
traction Benjamin Chaplin is offered in
the first chapter of ''The Son of Democ-
racy," story of Abraham Lincoln.
They're all first-rate stories, motion
pictures that you'd enjoy hugely had you
nel er heard of Lincoln. They're not dry
history, they're not dreary lectures, they
are big, human dramas. Lincoln's life
was crowded with action, he was con-
tinually in the midst of conflict.
In ''The Son of Democracy" each fea-
ture is a complete drama. There are
stirring fights, amusing complications
and the funniest little pickaninny you
ever saw steals white hen; and Abe, the
boy, is the attorney for his defense be-
fore most peculiar jury. Later, Abe
gets into rough and tumble battle, much
to his mothers distress, and he promises
her never to fight again. AS President,
when the clamor of war is about him, he
remembers that promise. What did he
do2 What would you have done?
"The Son of Democracy" will show
you.
Tuesday Dustin Farnum in "Davy
Crockett" and End Episode Of ga Daugh-
| ter of Uncle Sam," Wednesday, Kitty
Gordon in Diamonds and Pearls"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
RACES OF CROSS RIP L1GHTsHIp.

q, 'ofn and water soaked American flag
p' we rudder of a ships boat, bearing
' words cross rip" have been brought
h h PpS'on H and are believed to be evidence
H. s'e sinking of the Cross Rip light
N ~ h which was torn from her moorings
hsr. Na,!tucket by ice foes late in jan
fNt.. lhe articles were picked up by
IAey iuieh OF the schooner Kineo while
East were hauling their nets 1876 miles
hoa,aO Georges Bank, Feb. 18th. On
ksssu 'ae hghtship when she was carried
hsr. from her moorings were: Mate
r Joy, in command; Machinist F.
b. \, Johnson, Cook William Rose, and
pnd d',eh a Almon F. Wixon, E. H. Phillips,
harrn'-, a, ~ Joy. All but the latter were
Richn.eaa and lived ON Cape Cod. Captain
sas sau fhlllips, commander of the craft,
ashore at the time on leave.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14

The death of George B. Holmes occur
red in the hospital at Augusta March 9th.
He was born in Belfast about II years
ago. He enlisted in Co. D, 18th Me.
Inf, Feb. Is, 1865 and was discharged
Feb. Is, 1866. He was a seaman for
many years. He went to Augusta from
Rockland March Is, 1915. He is surviv-
ed by brother, Eben Holmes of East
Belfast
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
Halifax Disaster Pilot and Captain Face
Trial.

Captain Lamedoc of the French steam
er Mont Blanc and Pilot Frank Mackey,
who was in charge of that ship at the
time of the explosion, have been COM
mitted to the supreme court for trial on
the charge of manslaughter. Command
er Frederick Wyatt, chief examining Of
ficer, who was before magistrate on
the same charge, was bound over to ap-
pear if the grand jurytfinds true bill. -
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14
Waldo County Draft Men
In the District Board at Bangor.

Draft classitications of reeistrants in
Waldo county have been made by the dis
trict board in session at the Bangor Fed
eral building as follows:
Athearn, Martin P, Lincolnville, &C.
Amsden, Emery N, Brooks, lie.
Barden, Fred F., Brooks, 4-C.
Barrett, Maurice A., Stockton Springs,
I'D
Bickford, Walter H., Monroe, 1-E.
Brock, Harvey E., Searsport, lie.
Bryant, Joseph F., Thorndike, lie.
Bradstreet, Vern D., Palermo, &C.
Cunningham, Harry H., Brooks, lie.
Crocker, Richard F., Fort Kent, lie.
Dean, Fred A., Lincolnville, 1-E.
Daggett, Pearl B., Brooks, 81.
Edwards, Leon F., Unity, IA, &c.
Foy, Ernest A., Monticello, IA, 4-C.
Fairchild, Edwin D., Searsport, PA,
3-J.
Floyd, Lauren E., Belfast, IA, &c.
Gurney, Charles D., Belfast, IA, lie.
Gibbs, Burton w., Brooks, IA, &C.
Gerrish, Horace P, Thorndike, IA,
lie.
Greer, Harry, Belmont, IA, lie.
Gray, Clyde NJ, Belfast, lie.
Gibbs, Earl F., Brooks, IA, lie.
Grady, Harold H., Unity, Ia, lie.
Gross, Benz. H., Belfast, &c.
Howes, Clarence NJ, Liberty, IA, &C.
Hamilton, Everett L., Belfast, IA, lie.
Howard, Charles E., Searsport, IA, 1-E.
Knight, Everett c., Belfast, 2-B, &C.
Murray, Herbert, Liberty, IA, 1-E.
Morse, Harry c., Palermo, IA, &C.
Nealey, Earl H., Monroe IA, lie.
Norwood, Irving W., w. Appleton, lie.
Norton, Walter E., Belfast, IF.
Nickerson, Raymond M, Searsport,
1-E
Oakes, John G., Belfast, I'D.
Overlook, Walter E., Monticello, lie.
Paul, Leroy A., Morrill,, lie.
Pratt, John E., Troy, 81.
Peavey, Percy E., Belfast, IF.
Roberts, Fenton L., Brooks, IA, 1-E.
Rhoades, Jesse NJ, Liberty, 1-E.
Ritchie, Harold j., Monroe. 4-C.
Randall, Clifford c., Liberty, 81.
Sargent, Nat E., Detroit, &c.
Sprague, Everard F., Frankfort, &c.
Sheldon, Austin L., Morrill,, IA, 4-C.
Shaw, Everett O., Winterport, PA, &C.
Staples, Bedford N ,Searsport, IA, I'D.
Ward. Harold F., Unity, 3-J.
Seaver, Herbert l., Detroit, &C.
Trask, Roy NJ, Palermo, lie.
Towers, Erwin E., Burnham, IA, lie.
Thomas, Norman E., Morrill,, &C.
Tyler, Benz. c., Thorndike, IA, &C.
Thompson, Lester A, Unity, IA, If.
Wren, Charles A., Thorndike, IA, &C.
Wing, Joseph E., Thorndike, IA, &C.
Winship, Floyd E., Thorndike, IA, 1-E.
Woodbury.. Israel R., Morrill,, IA, &c.
Walker, Edward c., Islesboro, IA, &c.
Woodbury., Roland L., Morrill,, IA, 81.
Willoughby, Robert NJ, Palermo, IA,
1-E
Ward, Hezzie r., Thorndike, IA, 4-C.
Ward, Arthur B.. Thorndike, IA, &C.
Westin, Erick A, Stockton Springs,
PA, I'D.
Young, William O., Stockton Springs,
IA, &c.
Young, Guy A., Lincolnville, IA, 3-J.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14

Mrs. F. G. Spinney left Monday for
Boston where she will attend the milli-
merry openings and select goods for Mrs.
B. F. Wells. She was accompanied by
Mr.. Spinney as she had not fully re-
covered from a>serious surgical operation
at the Tspley Hospital. They will visit
on their return home with Col and Mrs.
Thomas P. Anderson of Portland and
with Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. F. Wells of Au-
burn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1918-03-14

Lowing defective votes were
HsTd i, 3; ward ,, 3; ward 3, A.;
ward ), /.