davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
Thrift And ". S. S.
POPULAR IN N. {.

Massachusetts led ali of the New
England states during September in
the sale Of Thrift Stamps War Saw
ings Stamps and Treasury Savings
Certificates. Figures show that the
sales for this month total $3.50 S19 IA,
Massachusetts also leads the other
New England states in the to-al sale
Of these government securities to
date, Her total sales aggregate $3,-
SIS 053 98.
Next to Massachusetts in sales for
the month of September is Rhode
Island with a total of $75,50769. Con
necucut follows close behind with
total sales amounting to 500 g6+@6.
Names total sales amount 10 So
120.S9. New Hampshires S total sales
amount to $4S40l.73 and Vermont IS
in the cellar position with $1S,227.pS
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04

homes and healthy districts result.
Mrs. Whittireton also points out
tn fact that when the children CO.
operated in salTaGing junk they help
to educe the fire loss in the country.
BY cleaning away rubbish from yards,
ALLEYS, cellars and attics the chances
for & fire in or about the home are
mucA lessened.
Recently during Fire Prevention
Day in Boston, tiremen talked to the
school children on the reasons why
they should keep their cellars, attics
ard Railways cleared OF rubbish 1t
was brought out that in Boston many
fires are started because people are
lax in keeping clean cellars and at
tics
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
CHILDREN LEARN THRIFT BY SELvhG!NG JUNK

By salyaging junk and rubbish from
attics and cellars school children Of
New England are earning hundreds
of dollars which they are investing
in Thrift Stamps and War Savings
Stamps.
Mrs H. Parker Wilmington director
of Salvage Bureau, First Federal Re
serve District, states that thousands
of children are being taught daily the
value of salvaging waste material
and exchanging it through the junk
man for Thrift Stamps and War Saw
ings Stamps.
She brings out the fact that by sal
vaging this junk the children are not
only taught to be industrious and
thrifty, but through their efforts clean
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEASE

No organs OF ths humsn body ars SO
important TO health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence 70 lag in their duties. look out!
END out what the trouble is-without
delay Whenever you feel nervous.
gaak. dizzy suffer from sleeplessness,
~ nave pains in the back--I0Gke up
&! once Your kidneys need help. These
are signs 70 warn YOU that your kid
neys are not performing their func-
lions properly. They are only half
7oins their work and are allowing I'M
purities to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons,
which are causing you distress ana will
destroy you unless hey are driven
rom ycpr system
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04

young Swede in South Dakota who
mad been sent out to collect bills for the
general store returned with this report
on Brown, he say he pay when he
sell his wheat; Ole Oleson, he say he pay
when he sell his oats; and Yon Yonson,
he say he pay in january"
In January" repeated the proprietor,
surprised. why, he never set a date
before. Are you sure he said January?"
We'll, Ay tank it bane january. He
say 1t bane dam cold day when you get
your money. "-American Legion Weekly.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04

Get soms GOLD MEDAL HaarIen OIL
Capsules al once, They are an old tried
preparation used all over the word .or
centuries They contain only Oh ash
ioueG. soothing oils combines vita
strengt gth-givins and sysleiI-el ealSluS
herbs, well known and use7 5y 2hysi-
clans in their daily practice. COLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oh Capsules are trs-
ported direct from the laboratories "a
Holland. They are convenient To 'Aks
and VIII either give prompt rel!at or
your money will be refunded. ass ;or
them at any drug store, but be s"~a 20
get the original Imported GOLD
MEDAL brand. Accept no grlNa't- ties.
In sesIed packages Taree sizes
s,zp~RyN~a g.x.TF -, .zss.SR
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
SORE THROAT

Colds, Coughs, Group and Catarh Often
Relieved in Two Minutes.
Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you catarrh?
Breathe Hyomei
Have you a cough2
Breathe Hyomei
Have you a cold?
Breathe Hyomei
Hyomei is the one treatment for nose,
throat and lung troubles 1t does not con-
tain cocaine, morphine or other dangerous
drug and does away with stomach dosing.
just breathe it through the little pocket
inhaler that comes with each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little at A.
A. Howes & Co. s or any reliable druggist
and Hyomei is guaranteed to Danish ca
tarrh, Group, ughs, colds, sore throat
and bronchitis or money back. A Hyomei
inha ,er lasts lifetime and extra bottles
of Hyomei can be obtained from drug
QiStS for few cents
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04

experience Nike
FriCke
e
have caarrh, whether be nose throat stomach
wels, other is not
not experiment. PERU-NA has
used by thousands who we'll
coughs, colds recovery
is nothing better.
PUNA will improve the appetite and Digestion purify blood
the rrtaed Innings
1 the system.
h joy o Mrs Mary
thousands be
1 happy, thankful.
Tablet Liquid. EveryWhere.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
How Big New York Grocery Firm Keeps
Down Rats.

Vroome & Co., Butter and Cheese Mer-
chants, New York City, says: "We keep
RAT-SNAP in our cellar all the time 1t
keeps down rats. We buy it by the gross,
would not be without it." Farmers use
RAT-SNAP because rats pass up all food
for RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, Csc, SOC,
S1.O0. Sold and guaranteed by City Drug
Store, Hal Ellis Co. and A. A. Howes &.
Co.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04

Gordon. 1918 92O Stg8
! Tomlinson, Everett T.
I The story of General Pershing
/ 1919. BP 421
! HISTORY
Peat, Louisa tw atsonl
Mrs Private Peat, by herself
1918 o4O. 81 P 80
| Whitlock, Brand
| Belgium; personal narrative.
vols. 1919. 949.3 w 58
| CHAUTAUQUA COURSE I9l9-lo2O
| Blichfeldt, Emil Harry
J A Mexican journey 1912. T 72B 6l
Jusserand, Jean Adrien A. j.
| Brothers in arms, 1919. B 40 j 90
| Page, Thomas Nelson
/ The OLD South. 1919 Q75. P-2
Powers, Harry Huntington
America among the nations
1917. 327 P
Arnim Mary Annette,
Countess Won
Christopher and Columbus
1919. Art
Goldsmith, Oliver
The Vicar of Wakefield Il
Illustrated by E. j. Sullivan
1914. 1886 C ST
Hewlett, Maurice
The Queen QUAR-. A novel
based on the story of Mary,
Queen of Scots. 1904. H 400
Hichens, Robert
Barbary sheep 1907 H $40
Hudson, w. H.
Green mansions a romance
of the tropical forest 1917. II 862
kelland, Clarence B.
The hightlyers. 1919. X 281
Moore, George
The Brook Kerith. A Syrian
story. 1916. M 781
A mummer's wife. 1917. M 1872
Nicholson, Meredith.
Lady Larkspur. 1919 N 52-11
Wright, Harold Bell
The recreation of Brian Kent
1919 w 928-0
Zangwill, Edith Ayrton
The rise of star 1918. 131 |
JUVENILE BOOKS
Hall, Frederick F.
Toggles, an outdoor boy. 1918. J-H ia |
johnson, Margaret
Polly and the wishing-ring.
1918. J-J 63i
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04

About $50 people were engaged in TAX
ing the first census of the United States.
The 1920 census will require the service
of 10000.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
MIR. Fred White Says, "Don't Idle Because
You Only See One Rat"

81 did, pretty soon l found my cellar
full. They ate my potatoes. After try
ing RAT-SNAP | got dead rats The
rest later. They pass up the potatoes to eat
RAT SNAP" If there are rats around
your place follow Mr.. Whites ex-
ample. Three sizes, Csc, SOC, Sl.OO. Sold
and guaranteed by Hall-Ellis Co., A. A.
Howes &, Co. and City Drug Store.
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
Will Not be One Day Without
p PE-RU-NA
This Lady TELLS Her FRIENDS

Mrs, Mary Fricke 5O7 Bornman St. Belleville,
H. Is just one of the many thousands of ladies
broughout the country who after agony of
gsars, have at last found health, strength and
yg0r in PE-RU-NA.
Her own words tell of her suffering and recovery
1euer than we can do it: Il suffered with my
stomach, had awful cramps and headaches so l
cten could not lay on a pillow Saw your book,
-ied PE-RU-NA and got good results from the
frst bottle. To be sure of cure l took twelve
rrttles. l have recommended PE-RU-NA to nv
friends and all are well pleased with results l
rii. not be one day without PE-RU-NA Have not
had q doctor since l started with PE-RU-NA which
was about fifteen years ago l am now sixty-three
7sars old, hale, hearty and we'll. Can do as much
work as my daughters. 1 feet strong and healthy
srl weigh near two hundred pounds. Before l
oaIghed as little as one hundred. l hope lots of
The Republican journal., 1919-12-04
Belfast Free Library

New Books, November, 1919
EDUCATION
4 Ruth Omega
bat happened then stories,
j 1913 372 D 90
NSaa Harry Dexter
s1oE use your mind; psy-
,ao.ogy of study. 1916. 370 h "a
H, Lillian Isabel
evday pedagogy, with
special application to the
ual school. 1915 371 L 63
Stl William Hawley
a tile children of all the
people 1912. $40 SIN 5
USEFUL ARTS
aaal0n, John Robert
flow lhese farmers succeed
ed 1919. $50 M %
IT, Charles Lathrop
a war garden victorious.
1910 635 P 70
GAMES
/ l&er Edward
.less and checkers. 1918. 794 L SO
LITERATURE
|L5'meyer, Louis
be new era in American
Doetry. 1919 81 Un 8
/ tits, Carolyn
SdcA nonsence: an anthology.
9l8. 8O8.1 W.
TRAVEL and DESCRIPTION
|'op- Gulielma Fell
al -hinese days. 1918. T 81 Al 7
/ Ling, Princess. (Mrs.
'Aaldeus c. White)
W. years in the Forbidden
city, 1911. 511D4
Bison, Clifton
highways and byways of
Florida. 1918. T759 J62
highways and byways of
New England. 1915. TIA j 62
highways and byways of
The South. 1904. I rs j 62
geton, Esther
p0mantic castles and palaces,
as seen and described by
lamous writer's. 1901. TO ST 2
BIOGRAPHY
u, Howard Willard
'lI poets of to- day. 1918. 928 C II
y Elizabeth
yves of the prime ministers,
lS44-19O6. 1918. 92OL5f
% Of the Puritans; a group
oTlef biographies by differ
ent authors. 19O8.l B1OEl4
, ,,'chey, Lytton
DAlnent Victorians: Cardinal
Aannina, Florence Night
agale, DR.. Arnold, General
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
Permanent ARCH
OF TRIUMPH URGED
Harper to Ask $5,O0O,OOO for
Memorial to Honor Ma
tons Heroes.

II Congress approves Of a plan that
will be submitted to the House Com
mittee on Public Buildings and
Grounds, Washington will add to its
numerous beautiful memorial build
ings and monuments a triumphal arch
to commemorate the heroism and pa
Jriotism Os all the soldiers, sailors,
marines and civilians who partici-
pated in the great world war and who
helped bring victory to the world.
Col Robert n. Harper, who was
chairman OF the citizens committee
on arrangements for the recent parade
Of the First division, will appear to-
morrow morning before the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds to propose the erection Of a
permanent triumphal arch for the
heroes Of every state OF the Union.
I'VE do not propose this to be a
commercial mem OTial," declared
Colonel Harper today in discussing
the plans now being considered. I'VE
expect to erect a monument similar to
the Lincoln Memorial, but in the form
Of a triumphal arch. We will ask
Congress for $4,000, 900 for this pur-
pose"
Ihat sentiment IN Washington and
throughout the country is strongly in
favor Of such q memorial is evidenced
by the fact that already seventy-five
local organizations and governors
from various States have written to
Colonel Harper indOrsing the idea and
ohering support to the movement
A location for the memorial has not
yet been designated, but the choice
OF site will be left to the Fine Arts
Commission, after Congress has
passed the necessary legislation to
permit the taking OF such steps.
The idea Of the memorial now in
the minds Of those proposing the
matter to Congress is that every
State in the Union should be repre-
sented on the structure either by
name, seal or in the form OF an ap-
Dropriate figure. The details OF the
design will be left to a commission
which Congress will be asked to aps
point.
Colonel Harper will appear before
the committee and present his plan
at 1880 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
STUDENTS BRIDE
LOCATED IN OHIO
Worry Over Secret Marriage
Led Her to Run Away,
Says Baltimore Wife.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 24.-Mrs. Louise
Bushfeld, formerly Miss Fox. who
disappeared eleven days ago, was To-
Gated yesterday in Canton. Ohio. ac-
cording to dispatches from that city.
Mrs. Bushheld, the news from Can
ton stated, ran away from Baltimore
because she was worried over the fact
that she had kept her marriage secret
from her parents. She was afraid a.
she told her secret the disclosure
would result in both her and her hus-
band being expelled from Columbia
University, and that they would not
be able 70 complete their courses
there.
She wept bitterly when confronted
by her father and husband and her
first inquiry was about her mothers
health.
Mrs. Bushheld will accompany her
father and husband to New York. She
said she realized that II was her pa
rents greatest desire to have her m
ish her course at Columbia, and she
wanted to please them, but keeping
the marriage a secret had so prayed
on her mind that she could not stand
the strain and seized upon the idea
Of going away.
Realizing that she would be sought
after, she decided to go TO the home
OF friend in some distant section OF
the country, where her relatives
would not be likely to look for her.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
so PER CENT OHIO
STEELLIEN ARE OUT

CLEVELAND Sept 24-Paralysis
grips approximately so per cent Of the
steel industry in Ohio, union organ
izers claimed today, the third day Of
the steel strike.
They said fully $1,000 steel workers
had walked out in the State. This es-
innate included union men and un-
orEanfzed workers. the latter made
idie BY the suspension Of some plants.
Only two independent concerns were
operating in Cleveland today. Con-
tracts with the Amalgamated Associa-
tion Of Sheet and Tin Workers en-
abled them to continue production.
The last OF the subsidiary plants OF
the Steel Corporation shut down late
yesterday.
Police have taken a dFm stand
against importation Of strikebreakers.
They took into custody dfty-nine men
Brought from Detroit By q steel con-
cern. They were given the choice OF
appearing In court or returning TO
Detroit. The police herded them on q
Detroit-bOund boat near midnight.
The police hold that by keeping out
gtFikebrealkeFB the chances Of violence
VII be minimiEed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
RAVRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

ave and one-half furlonEs ireland. lie;
los i0' MSna 49,
Pearl, 100: Martha Luckett, III: Mock
Orange. 1l0; p. Moody, lO8; Annette Tel
Punctuai. IOs; Sweet Apple, iO7: 'Hush,
1O5; 'Encrinite. 100; also eligible, Miss
Horner, lo5; Major Fiske. lO3.
Second race-Claiming: -year-oIds
and up mile and a sixteenth. Tit For
Tat. liz Pulaski, III; Kingling, end. III: /:
Sophia GatewOod, 1OS: Vigilante. 1O6;
LADY Langdon, IS; John w Klein. III:
shannon, los; Hong Kong. los; Barcoy,
HeaIy, los; LEGACY. IO1.
Third race-Claiming; three-year-oIds
and up; one mile and a sixteenth. aAs-
sign, III; Dan, Ill: Keziah. lOs: Skyman,
los: 'Transpero. lO6; Beauty Sleep, los;
Bajazet. III Frank Monroe. III; NOured-
den, los; Jacuetta, l03; 'HaTwood, end,
106; aDrifheld. III: Lazy Lou. los; Romeo.
l06; 'Col. Valentine, l06; 'Bsby's Sister,
l03. aNtehaus entry.
Fourth race-HavFe De Grace Nursery;
purse; two-year-Olds; six furlongs. Car
100; aRalco. III; Hasten on, Ill;
aViolet Tip, Ill. aParr entry.
Fifth .race-selIlng; three-year-olds and
Broom Peddier. iii: Wisest Fool. s5:
Queen Of the Sea. 1O6; "The Desert, 96;
War Plume, los; 'Bettie Bluh, 81.
sixth raee-selling; three-yesr-olds and
up"AIu' oiA llIiohBs. coroner EAFLlsou'
ll4; Peaceful Star, Ill; Widow Bedotter
los; Stickler, ioT; 'TOadstool IO2; 'Little
Maudie, 80; Prunes, III; Malvolio, III;
Sister Emblem, los; 'Orlando OF Havana,
iO6: marion HoIlins. 90; Pilsen, III: st.
Quentin. III: Balarosa, 1OT: 'sedan, los;
'Sea Beach. l06; also eligible, Bette
Blum, SO; W. Ward, lO7; ComachO, III;
General, Ill.
Seventh race-Clalmlng: three-year-olds
and upward. One mile and a quarter.
Bajazet, los; Boxer. I08: Zinnlt. l06;
'Water War, 100; 'HaFry BrievoEeI, l03;
'MHtOaka, 100; Arbitrator, l08; CaballO
l02; 'Puts and Calls. les: 'Austral. 1O3;
'Stir Up, iO5; Capital City. los; aLlttle
Cottage, l09; 'Will Do, l03: 'FaiFly. 1O3;
Miss Filiey, 100; also eligible, 'Bary
Sister.
Weather. clear; track, slow. Pimlieo
stakes close today.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24

had put on the case" she said. The
case had been reported to US by the
hospital by the Associated Charities,
and by others, and II was our duty to
investigate IL. Mr.. Mclean thought
II was none Of our business"
The doctor at the hospital threat
ened to discharge the nurse who re-
ported the case, Mrs. Van Wrinkle, told
the committee.
BrownlOW Calls Fer Mclean.
Mr.. BroWnlow said ST suggest that
II would be perfectly proper to call
Mr.. Mclean before this committee"
The committee will decide whether
x wishes to go that far, Chairman
Gould replied.
Mr.. Gould asked about the rules
and regulations governing police
women. He was told that the police
women have to undergo a more rigid
mental test than the men; that they
are amenable 70 police rules and that
they are in class one. Mr.. Van
Wrinkle is rated a detective sergeant.
The committee wanted to know
some Of the functions Of the womens'
bureau.
Mrs. Van Wrinkle explained that in
addition to detection and prevention
Of crime, the bureau deals with de-
linauent girls; loks after married
who get tired OF their husband, and
come here; sends girls to their homes
In other cities after they are rescued
here; and handles numerous cases
among girls and women that the
male members OF the police are un-
able to handle.
Is Arrests In rs DayE
She cited several specific cases.
one being the case OF a police woman
Woh made eighteen arrests for shop
ligting in fifteen days.
There are now fourteen women ia.
the bureau, although Efforts have
been made TO recruit to a strength
Of twenty.
& Chairman Gould asked Commiss-
loner BFoWnlow under what law the
bureau was started
Under the act OF 1905 provision
was made for privates and officers OF
police Mr. Brownlow said. about
three years ago we asked the Appro-
phiattons COMMITTEES for two police
women. Appropriation OF 5000 each
was made for them"
These policewomen take the oath
IN the same manner il is adminis-
tered male members OF the force.
Thought Bureau Legal.
During the war, with thousands OF
girls coming to Washington, we
needed many more" Mr.. Brownlow
continued. I'VE agreed on the bu-
reau. We saw nothing in the law TO
prevent its formation. There was no
sex Qualification in the law, and the
corporation counsel and auditor
agreed that II was a legal step. We
started out to have twenty women in
the bureau; but, because OF the high
standard and the peculiar qualihca-
tion required, we have never been able
TO get that number"
Mr.. Johnson asked IL there was any
reason / nfurtheF retaining the. four
policewOmen, and not having them
regularly on the police force.
They all ought TO be, 'sMr. Brown
low replied. I'VE will ask the ap-
Aropriations Committee to drop pO-
lice women and retain the bureau.
Hope FoF 80 Women.
I'VE hope ultimately TO have at
least thirty women in the bureau, for
they are needed"
Mr.. Brownie wsaid that the bureau
was started purely as an experiment.
After seeing its results for more than
one year, he said he was able to say
that during his four and one-half
years as head OF the Police Depart
ment there is nothing OF which he Is
so proud as this successful expert
ment Of the women's bureau"
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
CONTINUED from First Page.l

entire business, including foreign
business and domestic subsidiaries
and affiliations, without segregation
or exemption OF any kind.
Suggest Q Per Cent AIa&imum.
"The normal rate for the fve chief
packers should be Z per cent on net
worth, with = per cent increased al
lowance for every 10 per cent in
weight slaughtered. and = per cent
decrease in rate for every 10 per cent
decrease in weight slaughtered; the
maximum proht allowed not TO 50
above per cent. It is probable that
this rule would result IN about per
cent, which is per cent more than
their actual pre-War earnings
"The maximum allowed the smaller
packers should be 9 per cent, increas-
ing on a sliding scale to II per cent,
but without a decreasing scale
Hoover Gives Reasons.
Replying 70 the Federal Trade Com
missions report, Hoover wrote TO
President Wilson as follows:
II realize fully that IN the discus
sion Of This matter any sentence ut
tered that can be interpreted as In
support Of profits to the packing i'm
dustry subjects one to the charge Of
corrupt influence and, on the other
hand, / recognize equally the easy
road to popularity through denun-
citation OF these profits 1t Is, how
ever, our duty to separate the emo
tionaI aspects in these matters from
justice and national necessity to Sc
cure war results.
eve are not in disagreement az 70
the fact that the packers may earn
too large profits under the regula-
tions. We are in disagreement as 70
the method OF establishing regula-
tions and perhaps as 10 the actual
percentage On the other hand, we
feel that the whole matter can quite
well be deferred until the character
Of the action nov being taken BY
Congress can be determined. II Il
should prove ineffective 10 accom-
plish these ends. Il would be neces-
sary to revise the regulations and I
will take II up Immediately upon my
return from Europe"
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
TROOPS ORDERED
TOLACKAWANNA

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. Ex-Governor
Smith has ordered a company Of
State conBtabulary to Lackawanna,
where disorders have occurred in con-
nection with the steel strike.
The detail left here at midnight,
and was Joined by detachments from
another company In the western part
Of the State early today. The troop
ers We ordered out following an ap-
peal the mayor qf LackaWanna.
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
SPEED URGED
IN PROBE Of
STEEL STRIKE

Senator Kenyon today urged every
member Of the Senate Labor Commit
tee to take part in the Senate inves-
tIgstion OF the steel strike, which is
20 begin tomorrow with John FitE-
patrick. representing the workers, as
the hrst witness.
Judge e. H Gary. head Of the
United states steel Corporation, who
also was asked TO appear Thursday,
notfded Kenyon he could not come to
washington for a week. kenyon
therefore, viii proceed with Fitzpat-
rick.
other witnesses will be called to
day for later in the week, Kenyon in
digated. He regards il imperative
thar the inquiry, IL it is to accom-
plish anything, shall be speeded up
and completed within the shortest
possible time. He plans a compre-
hensive report 70 the Senate concern
ing the facts isclosed, he said.
That legislation may be unneces-
sary after fun publicity has been
given to the facts is his hope and be-
LEI
Sees United states Boards.
Government Cancellation boards may
grow out Of the steel strike hearings
20 begin before the Senate Labor Com
mittee tomorrow, il was suggested By
SenGtor Kenyon.
Although opposed to compulsory ar
bitration as a general remedy for in
dustrial ills, Kenyon said that volun-
tarV Cancellation boards to investigate
differences between labor and capital
and lay the facts before the public
mitbt be the outcome.
Kenyon received a telegram today
from John Fitzpatrick. chairman Of
the strikers committee, stating he
would "cheerfulIy and voluntarily"
appear before the Senate committee
tomorrow "to present labOr's side Of
the controversy In the steel industry
Of this country"
The Washington times., 1919-09-24
JUSTICE BARNARD
STRICKEN NINMAINE

Justice Job Barnard, OF the District
Supreme Court, 1906 Rhode Island
avenue, was stricken with appOpleKy
yesterday at his summer home, Cen
terlovell, Maine, according to word
reaching Washington today.
The attack was slight, however
and the Justice will leave Maine for
this city Friday night.
Ralph Barnard, son OF the Justice.
left Washington for CenterlOveH last
night.