davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
French Pay Last
Tribute to Head
of u. S. Airn1en
~ AssociArrp parse

WITH tbr American Army in France.
Monday M1N 30 Before the body
of Major Raoul Lufhcrv Was placed
u grave urHr "a certain French
village. % laN lu state in H room ~
% small frame building Around u
wcrr hundreds ut w-caths ot flowers
sout by American comrades French
ayiator- who had known him 100 tho
French army aud hy French army
corps
Atop lIl the handsome wrcaths was
% httl, bunch ut wild roses ana dlis-
les. tp which vHs attached a pircr of
paper Saying that It came from Major
Iufborv- ORDERLY and mentioning
many Knduesses win tears iu his
eyes the urdcru came up 10 the case
Ret aud rr,oreutN placed the flow
ctH ON it
official confirmation 10 sin lacking
iu tkc report fnut the German air
plane responsible for the death NJ
Major LufhcH had been brought
down ng French aviator
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
UpSide-dOWn
Plane Stamps
Bring $50 900

Sew Noft Ntt cd sheet oi 1000
'. OBJ, U'a postal Wrrlpu, -nmu4 U.,
v.th OBJ. 1Irpnuo turned upnd,.dosu
through an error mad. by tho bur,tu
ol engraving md painting at Washing
ton. has boon purchased for $50 09u
lt Colonel E. ~ g. Grccu of TcNps
son %. tho lat, Hotty Green. it vIs
learned today over a window counter
at IA" postoffco u Washington tH.s
sheet soid for So
So FAR 1s is known here this ~ tho
onlE sheet that escaped Tho vigilance
cd the Washington postal authorities
Three other sheets were discovered
tnd were pcn-cnucollcd ECO that their
posinl value was nuiliuyj and these
probably will bv DESTROYED
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21

OF war but thoroughly apathotic re-
grIug jt II .s e. common sight 10 soc
soldiers hcggin- for food Evcryhod,
is convinced that the cNpoct"d food re-
hcf from Ukraine is mirage. Only
another rruAsilu s,vudlc, ihuy say.
Worst Months Coming.
Tho three worst months June.
July and August are yet 60 como.
Last YEAR ihcrc Was almost nothing to
eat in those months hat cucumhprs
ana fruit Typhus ana dNscutrry hc-
came epidemic. Tho people are shud-
dcring ut the prospects Of these three
months nov"
As ter 1s they dare, the dispatch
continues. The people fcrr at tho talk pf
smashing the British end French and
at the Submarine campaign, the ouly
result OF which thoy see has been To
add America 20 their enemies ENcrN
one made run nf President Wilson at
FIRST as n pcdaut. the correspondent
adds. hui the people are Bow changing
their toTe and are afraid that Amer
I0u rs in earnest
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
Casualty List
Has III Names

Ndahington NAV - The casualty
list TODAY contained forty-ouc namre.
divided us follows
Nillod iu action "a died or wounds.
D. died OF ucoidc,t g. died of d.senso.
p wounded HoyoroiE 1N. wounded
I'#'ilr missing in ACTION, Z.
Cook Ralph % rollack OF Fi p3s,.
IDNfs. dlrd of wounds and Wcslc. u.
W'a"prth ot Denver was wounded ss.
',rDL.
'riccrs were uum,d as roIlows.
lout DErl N Angel Attlobo,,
Mass. and 'Nout Wm Is o. Emersop
Nc0 York, tlled iu action. Iieuton-
ants Harry g.. 'olhuw indianapolis.
Alfred o. Met2u.r Newark. y d and
Phlhp Robertson. Hamilton. a. died oil
accident Lieutenant Frank 4 Frity
Butler y j wounded s,vere. ana
Captain James a. Han. Colak. Iowa.
ana Lieutenant Hhlup W Hunter
York =. g.. missing iu action. Private
i.oslio Allen of Stugatuck. Conn. was
the third m0n EIlloi in action.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
Pro Japanese
SIaVS Arrested

luudou Na' .1 Several members
ot tine cNtr'mo ugni wins or -hc soviet
executive who supported lJutuonc iu-
ierFcutiou lu siberia uuN. been arrest
cd. a,ourdml to 1000 ENohanu, rrl,-
graph dispatch from Moscow. dated
MAJ a. Ihr ARRESTS were made after
f sIttluE OF 90 ,onI cutiuu OF thr BoI.
suot h pprN
m, r>tr,mr urli hrIt tlr ti.w that
~ was necessary tpl Russia 10 lean
upon tne allies. especially Japan. In
tho struggle against GormuuN iu si.
h,rN. This wing was out-,otrd
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
FIRE IN AERO PLANT
DESTROYS Is PLANES;
Loss TOTALS S75O,OOO
tBy Associated Press.

San Francisco, May 21Feen arpanes stages
and considerable
linen were destroyed 6day fire which swept the plant
Fowler Aeropane corporation
TWO finished alrpanes that have shipped
among those destroyed equipment
enough to construct fifty others Machinery
used IN constructing planes damaged.
One hundred families made
twenty five frame fat and apartment houses
The total damage the apane surrounding build
ings estimated a S750O00
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
GERMAN FOOD LACK
REACHES CRITICAL
STAGE, IS REPORT
OBy Associated Press. J

Washington. May 2Thc food situation n Germany. officials
been for uomnl
reaching Washington indicate that with
reduced June H. the will have
enough food carry population through the harvest aud
that further reductions will have o be made
II feel confident that the time hand when famncSark,
medieval amncw join the political and military ally
Germany Austria the correspondent Of the Daily Mail
ccgraphS LONDON from Anncma France, the Swiss
border.
The correspondent says he draws this conclusion
10y authentic whose observation extended the
April The the German and Austrian peoples,
, declares than sick the They think
talk of nothing bread moa, the
governments fearful of boshcyik movements.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
u. S. Seeks Farley
Over Prisoners

WHaluG'ru, N1. 81 Tho United
-.t'.s government thrDusn tho span.
I.. umbI. .' Berlin HHa sugE,strt
tn tH, Grfmlu go.rrumrut that ca CON
ference D.. HuIb 100 Epuo io iHruss
fh' treatment uf prisoners of NHr hcif
o., the two nations SO reply hHH
boon .r,rfN,d to this proposal th"
.r.u department uid today
TH. Eur1h. I'rourh aud most r,-
r,r't ins Italian governments bias,
,ut.IsH ut, aWIiur conferences with
German officials Thrsr meeting
.a,, resulted in marked Improvement
.r t.r 'r,ltmeni tcrordod prisoners or
wIr o. y1s said horo today that no
.pcp.fu reason existed for asking tlc
conference 80 This time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
Urges Union of
All Evangelical
Churches in u. S.

columbus. o.. MAY 80 HoHuiut
urging the orsauir union of aIl tho
Evangelical churches 800 the United
states wcro adopted horr today by
tho general assembly of the Prcgbv-
terrain church. north This action Was
declared 10 bc tho most important
lnkcn hA any lnnnmLnnnnn Nm Nl--n-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
SeapIane Makes
Record Flight

WIHN-U|TI| Wv -T--"N nH|V 00l-
plane recently .umplctcd at tho naval
aircraft fuctH|H 90 Philadelphia has
uada % Ul-t 0nm Ph,ladolphia To
Hampton Roads 40 three hours and
rftcru minute The piano is equip
ped with two Liberty motors aud car-
fird five passengers. including the
pilot
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
pMon DenOunceS
the Sim FeinerS

Dublin, May 'l- John Dillon the
nationalist leader tu an interview " Ith
thr Associated Press correspondent toe
day cmphaWzod the divergence bee
tween ms purA nud the siHu Foin.
whose policy Doe declared io Doc wrong
and foolish and bound to end in dis
tstrT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-05-21
Holland ForbidS
Ships to Depart

N" IIIIUO NUN 2 Tho UUtTh
suf,rnu,nt hus prohibited the salJugs
Oh. H'l Dutch toamships from Dutch
ports Sailing vessels and coastal nsl..
.H. rrlIt aID excepted tom tuo rul.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15
The New Belfast Fair.

The new management wants to impress
upon the public that this year they are
going to have some fair, Sept. 10th and
18th.
A new road has been constructed from
the main gate around the track and
through the midway and these roads will
be gravelled so that automobiles will not
have any such experiences as they have
had in years past. Gravel sidewalks
have been laid out on both sides of the
midway's new street.
The Ladies' Department with liberal
premiums is under the direction of Mrs.
j. G. Paul and Mrs. Lily S. Jones. Write
to these ladies for catalog and particular
The Poultry Department with Edwin
best exhibits in the State. Mr.. Colcord
will furnish catalogs and other informa-
ton.
The New Belfast Fair this year is a
member of the Southern Maine Shore
Circuit and offers some very good classes
| for the races.
First Days Race.
23O-Pace and trot, purse SIPS.
| 2z0-Pace and trot, purse SIPS.
Farmers race, trot and pace tWaldo
County horses without records), S25.
Second Days Races.
2.25-Pace and trot, purse S125.
2.16-Pace and trot, purse $125.
235-Pace and trot, purse $1O0.
Trotters are allowed three seconds ad-
vantage over PAGERS. Some of the best
racing ever seen on the grounds may be
expected. Write H. C. Buzzell, secre-
tary, for further particulars about races.
F. N. Vining of St. Adams has already
been engaged to do the starting.
The Belfast Band will be present both
days and render both instrumental and
vocal selections Charles Hammons, So
list, says he has some new ones that are
the best yet.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15
EAST BELFAST.

Ralph Flanders returned Saturday from
Searsmont, where he has been working
Alden Robbins of Lynn, Mass, was a
weekend guest of his brother, Fred Rob-
bins.
Roy Black returned to Boston last
week, after short vacation with rela-
tives here.
Mrs. H. c. Burgess of Thorndike was
the guest of J. w. Burgess and family
last Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Goodwin of Arlington
Mass, came Monday for visit with her
sisters at the Burgess cottage.
Mrs. Annie L. McKeen and Miss Mona
Burgess returned Monday, after spending
the weekend with relatives in Thorndike.
Mrs. Herbert Foss, son Clifford and
daughter Evelyn came Saturday from
Portland for a visit with her brother,
Charles Woods.
Herbert Clark went to Bangor Thurs
day, where he is undergoing treatment
and an observation at the Eastern Maine
General Hospital.
Miss Geneva Coombs was a guest at
the Burgess cottage Saturday night,
going Sunday to Stockton where she was
the guest of friends.
Ora Dunbar returned Saturday from
! Syracuse, N. Y, where he was recently
sent with several other Waldo county
boys to do guard duty.
Friends in this section will be pleased
to learn that Mrs. George Hubbard and
children and Mrs. T.. L. Shute of Water
vile are in town, visiting with Alfred
Shute on Waldo avenue.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15
Company F, Third Maine Regi-
ment.

Capt. Orrin j. Dickey has received in
Mel. Presson that an election be held at
the armory in Belfast tomorrow, Friday,
evening to fill the vacancy of first lieu
tenant caused by the removal of Ansel
M. Lothrop in the Federal draft. Second
Lieutenant Ross |, Hammons has been
acting in that capacity and is candidate
for the position. Sergt. Melvin o. Dickey,
one of the best men in the Company, is a
candidate for second lieutenant. In the
event of his election Capt Dickey will
appoint his successor Walter j. Clifford
of the Company is also a candidate.
: During the past week honorable dis
charges have been granted to Privates
James E. Braley, Ralph A. Bramhall,
True H. Elms, Lloyd D. McKeen, Fol-
well Moody, Leroy H. Richards, Byron
M. Salter and Lieut.. Ansel M. Lothrop
who have been indicted into the Mill
tary service of the United States by the
Selective Draft Law.
Under date of August 5th, an honor
able DISCHARGE has been granted to Prl-
vate Charles B. Merithew of this Com
pany, who enlisted in Fort Williams in
May last as a member of the 3rd Com
pany, Coast Artillery.
Unless orders are received otherwise
the officers of this company are expect
ing to 60 into training in Augusta next
Saturday for period of ten days or two
weeks. Just what plans the govern
ment has for the Company is not known
here yet.
Harold F. Smith, who has been at the
Windsor Hotel for a long time and was a
member of this company but recently
secured discharge to enlist in other
service has enlisted and was called Sat-
urday in the Naval Reserves.
A meeting of the Officers of the Third
Battalion has been called in Bangor for
this, Thursday, evening when number
of important matters will be considered.
Regular drills are being held by the
company on each Wednesday and Friday
evenings and they will be continued in
definitely.
DR.. Carl H. Stevens of Belfast has also
been called to Augusta Aug. 18th to drill
with the officers. Privates Charles Ma
honey of Northport and Percy Smart OF
Belfast will also go on that date for
guard duty.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15
AN APPEAL FROM COL. ROOSEVELT,

NEW YORK, Aug. TO- Col. Theodore
Roosevelt on his return today from a
vacation at Dark Harbor, Me-, called on
the American people to send newspapers
to the soldiers in France. His appeal
was the result of letter he received
from a woman in France who has two
sons in the military service.
Writing of the American Red Cross
hospital at Neuilly, where the wards
are already full and the halls are lined
with men on stretchers waiting to have
their wounds dressed" she added: 1.-THE
men are splendid and not complaining.
They are pathetically eager for home
news and there is nothing they wish for
more than home papers, wish you would
suggest that more papers be sent them.
They do not want old papers that have
been read and thrown away, but daily
papers regularly mailed to them"
II very earnestly make an appeal not
only for New York and Boston papers,
but that all American papers be sent to
the boys" said Col Roosevelt in giving
out the letter. II hope the papers may
feel inclined to do part themselves. OF
course they should not be expected to
bear all the expense, and outsiders should
provide funds to send papers regularly to
the hospitals where the boys from their
districts are likely to 90. This informa-
ton can be procured from the Red Cross
or the war department. wish it could
be done generally"
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15
THE BROWN REUNION.

Sunday, Aug. 3rd, the descendants of
Leander Brown, and friends, met at the
old home at North Hope where Ulie Pease
now lives. Picnic dinner was served on
the lawn. After dinner Rotations, sing
ing and violin music were enjoyed.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. H. l..
Hastings, Mrs. Lizzie Black, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. E. Sprowl, Bessie, Ada, Marian,
Ernest, Louise and Leander Sprowl, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Bond of Jefferson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest o. Brown, Gladys, Muir
iel, Lloyd, Myra and Norman Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. George Taylor and son ken-
meth, Anita, Mildred and Rovene .rrask,
Winfield Mariner, William Norris, Fetch.
er Whitcomb, Ernest Townsend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Luce and Harold Thompson
All of the family were present except
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sprowl and two
children.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15
TAXES

e Your cash discount ends Sat
urday, Aug. 31st, at 5 o'clock.
Do not wait until the last day
unless you are a patient waiter.
Come this week and avoid the
rush.
EDMUND WILSON,
Collector.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15

Percy Murphy of Waldo met with an
accident last Friday while hauling load
of barrels to the Coe-Mortimer plant
near the lower bridge. He was going
down the steep hill on Pierce street when
his load upset and he received fractured
arm. Mr.. Murphy has reported to City
Marshal M. X. Knowlton that he had
found his Ford car, which was stolen June
18th. Mr.. Knowlton says that he has
given much thought and time to tracing
this theft and now has only suspicion to
work on. The party guilty in the case
met with an accident only very short
distance from the owners home, when he
ran it over an embankment. It required
the strength of four men to remove it to
the street from it's hiding place in the
small trees and underbrush It was not
injured and its owner started it with only
little difficulty. Mr.. Knowlton had
searched in and out of the State on ac-
count of the fact that a party hailing
from Michigan left the day the car dis
appeared. Mr. Knowltoni is still working
on the case from local standpoint.
THE BATTERY BIRTHDAY CELEBRA-
TON. One of the most interesting OF
the many annual events at the Battery
is the birthday celebration given in
honor of Hon. John R. Dunton. 1t took
place last Saturday and Mr.. Dunton was
obliged to share honors with eight others
who were born in August, including Mrs.
Hugh D. Mcclellan of Lexington, Mass,
formerly Miss Nina Poor of Belfast. A
picnic supper was enjoyed on the Howard
shore, when all went merry. Later John
R., the champion bonfire builder, added
another feather to his plume of pride and
all adjourned to the Dunton shore to en-
Joy the fire and incidentally the original
and varied program that always accom-
panies it. Mr.. Dunton gave an grafton
on Birthdays" Mr.. Win R. Howard
spoke on Here and THERE" Hon. Hugh
D. Mcclellan responded with fund OF
bright stories, but was encored until he
was obliged to repeat the Battery's spe-
cial favorite-John B. Moran's speech.
Bert L. Davis gave history of the Bat
terry mems recent trip to Islesboro for
clans and told things never before men,
toned. Then came the community sing
which closed happy evening.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15
MARY A. BARTER.

Mary A. Barter died at her home in
Northport, August 18th, aged 19 years, s
months and days. She was born in
South Boston, the daughter of John j.
and Nora Fox) Barter, and had made her
home in Northport for the past seven
months. The remains were shipped
Tuesday morning to South Boston, where
the funeral will be held and the inter-
ment made
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15

CumuhQ wilson, TAX cOllccIOI, HlNet
notice that cash discounts on taxes ends
Saturday, August .3lst, at o'clock.
Come this week and avoid the rush.
Percy Poor of Providence, R. L., for
merly of Belfast, arrived Tuesday with
his bride, formerly Miss Katherine Sulli-
van of Providence and are at Camp
Quantabacook. They were accompanied
by the BRIDES sister, Miss Sullivan.
Mrs. Edwin Bailey, who was badly in
jured in her husbands mill in North
Searsport last week, was taken to the
Eastern Maine General Hospital in Ban
gor Monday morning by Frank A. Nye.
Mrs Rose Davis is gaining rapidly at
her home on Cedar street from recent
operation performed by Drs. Eugene d.
Tapley and Foster c. Small. She great
ly appreciates the courtesies OF her friends
who have sent many beautiful flowers.
The George G. Wells house on Church
street has been sold to Elmer B. Decrow,
Searsport avenue. He will close his
house there for the winter, but will con-
tinue to conduct the farm, going over
during the summer months.
PATRIOTIC ISLEsBORo. Morris L.
Slugg, chairman of the Waldo County
War Savings Stamp committee, reported
Wednesday that Islesboro had shown its
patriotism in reporting their full quota
with balance. While many were inter-
ested in the endeavor unusual credit is
due Ralph E. Pendleton and to Miss Doro-
thy Forbes of Milton, Mass, who also did
so much Cor the pleasure of Waldo Coun
ty residents in arranging for the Roose-
welt address.
George H. Robertson, accompanied by
William T. Norris, Winfield Mariner,
Melvin E. Wood, Maurice E. Cobb, AL
bert Morey, Joseph and Ralph Perkins,
George Fletcher and Thomas Craig of his
Sunday school class. will leave today,
Thursday, at a. M, for hike to Mount
Katahdin. They will go to Bangor by
auto and take the train for Millinockett,
where they will strike the trail to the
west side of Mount Katahdin and plan to
spend three days on the summit.
Can't. and Mrs. Vernon Stiles and little
daughter Dorothy are extending their va
cation in Lewiston. The Lewiston Jour-
nal of Aug. 18th says: Capt. Stiles sur
prise was embodied, in his little daughter
Dorothy, who danced for the chorus.
Though only eight years old, she is an &C
complished dancer, and her solo dances
from the opera, "Chin Chin late New
York success, would have done credit to
professional The chorus was delighted
and gave her, not only an enthusiastic
encore, but a curtain call. DR.. Laton
sang song in French, which was vigor-
ously encored."
PooR's MILLS. Mrs L. Gray of Boston
recently visited Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Wood and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Merri-
aU...,. MISS Lille Quail VI LoSI AAoihp'oii
Conn, is a guest of Mrs. o. A. Wade.....
John Shea of South Boston came last
Saturday to spend two weeks vacation
with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wentworth.....
Mr.. and Mrs. W. R. Jackson and friends
of Sanford spent last week with Mr..
Jackson's mother, Mrs. Lucy Jackson.
They returned home last Sunday. Their
daughter, who has been visiting here, re-
turned with them.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15
FOR SALE

The estate of Ephraim Bragdon, locat-
ed in South Freedom, consisting of about
two hundred acres or land, one hundred
apple trees, maple orchard of about $50
trees, about 40 acres in tilIage, remainder
in pasture, wood and lumber. Two and
one-half story house, barn 40x55; modern
stock barn 36x4O; water in house and
barn.. Must be sold cheap to close the
estate Farming tools will be sold with
farm G. W. BRAGDON,
2w33* Thorndike, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15
The City Government.

The adjourned meeting of the City
Government was held Monday evening,
AUG. 18th, with Aldermen Simmons,
Clements, Hatch and Thompson; Council
men Howes, Durham, Thompson, Hall,
Sylvester, Payson, Perry. and Staples
present.
Tn the absence of Mayor Clement w.
Wescott Alderman Hatch was elected
Chairman pro TEN. The following ord
ers were passed in concurrence: That
the Mavor and City Treasurer be, and
hereby are, authorized to make an ar
raneement with the holders of the bonds
| of the city which become due August Is,
1918. amounting to four hundred and
seventv-seven thousand dollars, to extend
the time of payment of said bonds until
August Is, 1920, with interest at the rate
of five per cent per annum, payable semi
annually on the fifteenth day of February
and fifteenth day of August of each year,
and that the sinking fund established and
now held by the city for the payment of
said bonds at maturity, shall remain
n]edeed and stand for the prompt pay
ment of said bonds at the expiration of
said extension of time of payment, in
the same manner as now pledged and
held nv vote of the City Council, passed
October Is, 1897.
Ordered: That the City Treasurer be
authorized and instructed to prepare and
annex to each of the bonds of the city,
amounting in the aggregate to four hun
dred and seventy-seven thousand dollars,
which come due August Is, 1918, on
which time of payment is to be extended
to August Is, 1920, four semi-annual in
terest coupons, at the rate of five per
cent per annum, bearing facsimile of
his signature, payable on he fifteenth
day of February and fifteenth day of Au-
gust in 1919 and 1920 or to register said
bonds as the holder may elect, and in
either case to plainly and conspicuously
stamp upon each bond the following
"Time of payment of this bond is ex-
tended to August Is, 1920, with interest
at five per cent per annum payable semi
annually, by agreement of the holder and
the debtor" And the City Treasurer
may authorize and empower the First
National Bank Of Boston to affix the
coupons to, and stamp, any or all of said
bonds.
Ordered: That the City Treasurer be-
and hereby is, instructed to invest fifteen
thousand dollars of the Cemetery Fund"
now on deposit in the Belfast Savings
Bank in bonds of the City of Belfast due
August Is, 1918, with time of payment
extended to August Is, 1920, bearing in
terest at the rate of five per cent per
annum, payable semi annually.
Ordered: That the City Treasurer be,
and he hereby is, instructed to draw his
check for 1872. 80 in favor CT A. E. Nick
erson and charge same to Harbor Bridges
account.
Ordered: That the City Treasurer be,
and he hereby is, instructed to draw his
check in favor of F. w. Curtis for the
rem aiming 20 per cent of his bill for spill
ing and charge sa me to appropriation for
Harbor Bridges. Adjourned.
The Republican journal., 1918-08-15
FANNIE MAY BRIDGES.

Fannie May, wife of Everett Bridges,
died at her home in East Belfast last Sat-
urday at the age of q years. She is sur
vived by her husband and three small
children. They are natives of Sedgwick
and have lived here only few years.
The remains were taken to that place
Monday for burial.