davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

BEAUTY PNRLOh and fixtures Tor rent.
doing good business. owner leaving on
account uf ~ health, rustutflvu box
1887
BIG cash protlts from a small Investment
In a Peerless popcorn machine. Cash iu
on this business. 40 excuse tur hard times
whore hundreds of people are making $40
to Sl25 per day. Small size, large profits,
easy To operate. You can pay for machine
at your county fair or celebration, Get
ready FOR big ian business ]. NJ Roots.
state agent Skirylu hotel, oklahoma city.
BA FIERY and electric service station.
Mul sell hRIf iuierrst Good oklahoma
town of 20 Ooo, only three other stations
iu town. reason Tor selling. other business
Address 2li-F care Of world.
CIGAR STAND FOR salo. Good location.
reasonable rout can owner Cedar $50.
CASH AND SERVICES to invest In any
paying proposition, Address Box i9-F
care Wurli
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
,lC,rio> PLACES

GtLbNIAt,-f uu uto touring the
pTarkH maize yuht homo win ra, Iuilt
fof touilain families with ,hi,dtru n ape
'ltlty. IptuA independent ruttuuco
sleeping rurrurs with each room. board
private house. country cooking farmers
rblo. elevation 800 Feet. beautifully 10
Gated. north end uf main. - Kucyek
I.uuf4ut lIlr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

1000 usnr uHD,l,re m,atIou boo small
fYtu. NtHIlaY YIa o. ,afr VurII
4 y,.,r.D ..,..,... d.. I ,..,., .
ug NdHt,a. .i. ,are W.rfd.
| v.,..I.r ,..,..,,..,
i.asD BE- r.Yi ,..I f..Iy f.Is th.'
htIf--MAIh on ifMNiE 10
MlE rHw.n. UfH wanted. $3.50 month
1nF"um'ut Iuba, big opportunity.
IHuFIu Institute. drpsrtlu.u 4,o ",
H''h'atrr H
49, ,Ir v.,,,,.. .
'',,, 'n noun Hr''' liw". sell NIX
'r'. rn,,,..sr,' I,f..,na,,....,t \,
.uttufovu. D.,
,,,.y .rr,ptr ,.u. ...,....
''' '.' l'" W ger E'Nd p'''
u,"' u'''.7' '''y 40" Fn'" sh"''
h'"H ""' h""r"''iIhf You can Er'
.N'''"th H'h'It iI 'hc'" nnd "th'r bust
. ","I'' ~ '' HEu'" H"s,n"'H '."'
''t' ''' ana might f'ho"' Ir''rhaur
,H"f" a'Al "t eau ut uur office. 6lp O.
Main.
...... ~
NF'.. If N'NI'd 4" H'l havana If'r' .u
r i'' .' '.."N''. 'lH H'nf'' Havana
I'''' '.f'' '"' '''". n. y.
AGEET# Nr uff.r you 5 o day r,.IIrr.
new concentrated sun driuNa. I.,,t
summer hut 500 cont bottle mnSnn Hg
lightning aslIrf small package. ,arty boo
pocket. uutut furnished f,u.. aart r.u..I
f.I..y Au..rt..p r..lt.,. O., a.. 4,
,,.,,t,..r ma, ,i,.. .,.,., ,.I
'''' ''"'.''' ''"'
N',I' o." "",', ,tI.'l D. ,h'I aprons. sou
NAN NAN .t e,D, ,,.t,, u.s
H. '''' 90 '''." '''''"''' '' ''"'H
.,..,...,.,
- A. I,. Vt 0'rt, a. i.I''"E ',.'
~ J,I',,, AMI ,.iI.. .', , '''., I
In advance To,tuo uufr J,rt Ia KIN
sas City. Mo
NGr.Nrs tsto.,,.. hone. .,..,...,. ..,,,,..,.
l.nRy SELLER. sample free. Thomas MFG
'"., bcHk 21ls. Dayton. onto.
DurWlNG GUM H,lI 90 stores. profit
Hhlu business butt up qut,kIy aprtr.
mint hnd popular fpNofg W novel pack.
ages. writo today. Helmet Go, 'inclu-
htll ONO.
CAPITAL HUc'itllgs Iu financing nlnri-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

value $50 coo Vim tradc tor r.s
property NJ. J Glass g. Co Cedar
brick mcrcantiie and hotel buHl.ut "a
substantial oklahoma town Hi .
eight business rooms below. thirty =
saxon baths, we'll furnished, second =
cafe, soda fountain. etc. business '-.'
lishrd, Small lncunhranCe in'.'.
eight annual irstsllmcuis. Nd'I'-- N
a75. g. World.
FOE- -lNtHANGT,-T western r.a. =.
tate, VOL Improved 40 acres .u b'
county, Michigan. Price Sl20O9, Ss@S
Ea.pps. Tulsa Okla. Gen. pe~ y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
ENCHANGE-REAL ESTATE

FUN ENNHNNGE--Ne h0Ve IW000 =,
u Florida east coast land 70 tra', ~,
blocks office buildings. aF..t
mout houses or smaller prul rites.
submit tracts In any size 10 l.H'.
property you have to trade. lnNNaN' '.
Florida east coast. then submit
proposition. Sclsby Realty CumpanE. a'
Mayo Bldg. Usage 1865.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

FOR SALE or trade; equity in '".
house with large slccp.nE porch o..
ing piano electric washer and cor"
furnishings VIII consider car I'm ''"l,
This is a bargain. one block Y"si
block south OF Glenn station w Ht"a
Springs line. W. A. Mayer,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

NEED MONEY!
Private loans to salaried furniture owners,
easy payments. Union Loan Co, +i7 Rob
insun Bldg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
on LANDS AND LEASES. u.A

FOR SALE OR LEAsE-lSO acres Aisey
Canoe allotment. In EI 2G-27-it. No
wata county, 81 per acre. Telephone 20,
NOwata Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
uorEIs-RooMINo HOUSES ,

hoih'N-hooMiNS hots -
BEST r'uWiug house IN 1.-Two Oklahoma
OIL town - rooms with good furniture.
place now doing good business for sale
~, Ua"' on so"n t"r,nS' =, W Qua '"hsldcr
$50 F''' '"' "'e"" ~"'' "''u' Sa'b"
.- -.--------
EIGHT ROOMS south side, good turni-
'ure, rcnt si5: good location for board
rfH, owner leaving city. VIII sacrifice
Tor 5000. $500 cash, balance $50 ror
month II, j. Ska'icky & Co. Cedar 1915.
FOR SALE-BagEage and transfer bust
ness best In town. two phones two cars
best location, poud business. subrent
pays tul rent Rcttcr than sO-room room
iug house. Investigate, owner Usage
691s.
first hctr, IN fromt Of union .,iIi s!stion. so
rnomts modern 2 story brick. r,rt 500.
price Tor next hIs Gays sl'1Vo' $500 cash
" NJ. t',,c,in,, ,i,to ''i tolpIt, pt,'
- :" "''''' ''"N Wv" ''''''' 'OF''"'
NO
ron SALT--Firs'-closs eatiHs house. doc
Ing good business Tor particulars write
BoN iS. slick, Okla
t,nH uF\l- Ton nUtsi,I, T,o,5,s b,,t ,,,,
cola water in center OF pawhusla
okla, r. M Burr
ron SALE st>tc,n- rnc,, rp-,itu,o lc,s,
trrms 10 sult II iut,rpstcd see o,vucr
eiq y Ggstrn N''
80,
Fbh 0Al.h or WIZ Nao' iAr s'uA iulSa
properly, 4--I"oIn motel IN Enod on
oWnc "ry"'' sa .i7S r ssas cash.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14
BusINEss orponruNIrIEs

a BUSINESS OF YOUR own Make
sparkling glass name plates, numbers,
checker boards. medalious signs, biE. Illus
tratsd boob ft-r. r.. i'almcr. 400 WOoster
Ohio
REAL ly" grocery and market Tor
sale, July cash Gales $1,000 Thuno
Usage A2lJ.
BARRIER SHOP and bar, hyat location In
town. NJ }. Rooffoucr, Br.stow, okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-14

BEST ruuWiug house IN live Oklahoma !
oil town, ~ rooms with good furniture /
place now doing good business, for sale /.
or trade on good terms Would consider |
car ns part payment. Call Reed. Osagu /
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNING. MARCH 25

 tries with the state department of vo- catioual education, will leave Monday for Tucson, where he will make out the program for the trades and indus. tries course 10 be given at the sum mcr school at Flagstaff. The summer school will open June 20, according to MT. Ryans announcement yesterday
 THESE WILL MARRY-Licenses to marry were issued yesterday to Fran cisco Shaw, IS, and Mabel McArthur, l5, both of Phoenix: George A. Ernst 25. of Mesa. and Bertha M Parmey, 25, of Detroit. Mich; George Dessey, 34. Cashion. and Arvie Keith, II, of Avondale.
 SUES FOR DAMAGES-Declar that his car was damaged to the ex- tent of S250 when a truck belonging to the defendent collided with it, P. C. Everett yesterday brought suit against the Arizona Packing company. asking for a judgment. Everett alleges he was driving his Ford Sedan. on March F. 1921, near the Arizona Eastern railway station. when the collision oc- cured. The truck. he says, was driven by an employe of the packing company.
 JEWISH SERvIcEs-Regula Sab bath services will be held at o'clock this evening at the Administration building on North First avenue. pr.
 
 Mrs. Bessie F'ox-Davis will sing Tn Thee O God We Put Our Faith.' by Max Spicker. The temple chorus will render the musical parts of the ser vices. Classes in religion, followed by short services. will be held Saturday and Sunday mornings. All are well come.
 l CHARGE DISMISSED - After a hearing yesterday, Justice Henry J 1 Sullivan dismissed a charge of grand larceny against E. D. McMullen. The complaint was made by E. G. Glenn who alleged McMullen took an auto mobile belonging to him.
 FOUND GUILTY; APPEAL - Alfred Morrow and B. Brookseman yesterday were found guilty by Jus tice Nat Mckee on three charges of petty larceny and were fined $100 each and given a sentence in addition of SC ] days in the county jail They were charged with taking turkeys The complaints were made out by J. M
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
ZocuIMn1

DATE CHANGED-Because of a de- sire not to conflict with the Elks' ball, scheduled for the evening of March 30. local Voiture No. 30. Le Soeiete des 40 Hommes ct s Chevaux, has changed the date of it's promenade and initia- tory exercises from March 30 to Tues day, March 29. according to an an nouncement made yesterday. The promenade and initiation will be held at the Elks club rooms at 6:30 o'clock in the evening.
 TO MAKE iNVEsTfGATioN-An investigation of stockyard conditions will be made at Kingnan today by Loren Vaughn of the corporation commission Shippers have claimed that the Santa Fe facilities were inad- equate. with the result that hearing was ordered by the commission, to be held at Kingman. While there. MT, Vaughn will hear the application or petitioners for certificates of conyen- fence and necessity to operate passen- ger and freight automobile stages be- tween Kingman and Union Pass. With the development of the gold boom al the latter point, scores of requests have been received by the commission for permission to operate lines between the two places, which will be consid- cred by MT. Vaughn.
 TO ASK REGUiSiTioN-Requisi- tion papers were prepared in Governor Campbell's office yesterday to the gov ernor of California asking the return to this state of c. c. Hart, wanted in Yuma on the charge of obtainins money and property by means of a bogus check. Hart is being held al Kern county and Julio Martinez, a Yuma officer. left for the coast last evening for the prisoner.
 NEIL McCARTH VII ERE-Neil Me Carthy ,an old Phoenix boy, for several year sengaged in the successful prac- tice of law in Los Angeles. is in the city on legal business.
 GOING TO TucSON-James T Ryan. supervisor of trades and indus
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Pearson, M. l.. Randolph and Mike Popoff. who charged the pair took four turkeys from each. Morrow and 1 Brookseman gave notice of appeal to the superior court and furnished an appeal bond of 5000 each. CLUB TO MEET-Members of the w. Y. P. c. club and all young people of the Washington community are in vited to spend a social evening tonight at the home of Mir. and Mrs. II. E. Middleton on l. avenue between Cen tral and Seventh avenues.
 UNDELivERED TELEGRAMS - The local Western Union office is hold | ing telegrams for c. F. Phillips, Earl Bruce, John A. O'Neil, Margaret Chambers, John T. Stewart. Mrs.
 Earle A. Thomson. Bertha Walker,
 man, Sam Morris. Walter Harris, R,
 R Miller. Richard Taylor and A. A | Brady.
 GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES = Good | Friday services will be held at Trinity cathedral from 12 until 3 o'clock today. The service commemorates the hours on the cross and consists of music and l addresses on the sayings of Christ on 1 the cross. Dean Scarlett will conduct | the service. Late corners are request
 ed to remain in the rear of the chmch
 until the singing of hymns, to avoid confusion.
 BRIDGE TEA TOMORROW = The Country club will give bridge tea or
 Saturday, the hostesses being Mrs Warren McArthur, Mrs. Beeckmar
 Lorrilard. Mrs. w. s. Montgomery Mrs. Jack Rowlands. Mrs. R. w. Craif and Mrs. Celora Martin Stoddard.
 LIVE STOCK BOARD TO MEET The live stock sanitary board will mee today. E. H. Crabb of Flagstaff
 chairman of the board, will be in at tendance and Frank F. Moore will b. here from Douglas for the session. Al yet no successor has been named tt
 take the place of Jack Barber, forme member of the board.
 | CITIZENSHIP CLASS - The sub ject of this evenings meeting of th' citizenship class will be the count, courts, and County Attorney R. E.. l. Shepherd will be the speaker. Th' class meets at 8 o'clock in room 206 lO'Neill building.
 MIIIINERY lESSONS-The stat,
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

vocational education department Is giving a series of millinery lessons at the Osborn school Saturday afternoons from to , o'clock. The lessons are under the auspices of the Osborn Woman's club. The public is invited.
 NO DANCE ToNIGHT-The Madi- son Improvement club will not give dance tonight, as previously an nounced ow,nig to today being Good Friday. The club will give it's next dance next Friday night. A good pro-
 gram has been arranged, and good music is assured.
 SMALLPOX DELAYS HEARING The preliminary hearing of General R. Smith on a charge of burning an au- tomobile with intent to defraud an insurance company, which was to have been held before Justice Henry J. Sul- Iivan today, has been postponed. Smith yesterday was stricken with smallpox and has been removed from the county jail to the county pesthouse. As soon as Smith recovers. the hearing will be held Smith is charged with burning an automobile belonging to J. M. Dunn, rancher. who was murdered on March 10.
 CHiLDREN'S EASTER PARTY-All arrangements have been completed for the Children's Easter party. to be given
 by Phoenix lodge, No. 2, Knights of Pythias, it was announced yesterday The evening will be featured by ap- propriate games. and the hall will be decorated to carry out the Easter ef- feet. All Knights and visiting Knights are requested to bring their little ones ROTARY CLUB LUNCHEON = The Phoenix Rotary club will hold it: regular weekly luncheon today, noon at the Y. M. c. A.
 OUT OF HOSPiTAL-R F. Wash 1 burn, who has been at St. oJseph', | hospital for some weeks, following aI operation, was able 10 return to hi. home. TAI West Pierce street. Monda, afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Coming EUents

Thursday, March 24.-Regular weekly luncheon of the Business and Pro- fsssionaI Women's club at the Y. M. c. A.
 Friday, March 25.-Exhibition of Ari- xona paintings by Jessie Benton Ev- ans at Miller Sterling's- Monday, March 28-Joint recital at Methodist Episcopal church by Blanche Port Runyon, oreanist, and Waiter Hastings olney, basso, 8:15 D. m.
 Tuesday, March 29-Promenade and initiation of local voiture. No. 35, Le Societc des 40 Hommes ct Che vaux, at the Eiks club rooms, 6:30 D. m.
 Saturday, April 2Pianaioque and song recital by May Coagins at Ari- zona School of Music, 4 D. m. Friday, April sEFarce- comedy, "Tom- n,y's Wife," given by Dramatic Club of Arizona School of Music as bene- fit for Girl Reserves of Y. w. C. A., at High School Auditorium Friday, March 25.-Rotary club Iunch- con at Y. M. c. A.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
GIVE CARNIVAL AS
 DAY NURSERY AID

A carnival is to be given at River side park on Thursday, April 14, by the Junior Guild of Trinity Pro- Cathedral for the benefit fund of the Day Nursery. Extensive plans are be- ing made for this affair, which is ex- pected will add considerably to the fund for this most worthy institution, the Day Nursery.
 In the afternoon there will be bridge tables provided and prizes will be given A cafeteria supper will make it un- necessary for anyone to go home Soft drinks will be sold. There will be dancing and a special cabaret as an extra attraction. Among the features of the carnival will be a parcel post package booth.
 Further announcement in detail will be made of the carnival.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

SOUTHWESTERN SASH & DOOR CO, PHONE 30o2. 325 w. JACKSON ET.LAdv ii
 MIRRORS EEsyIvERED 25c PER SQUARE FOOT. WORK GUARANTEED
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
I f''.....1 il
 l n l
Card or Thanks

confer Fellow Craft degree in Masonic hall tonight at 7:30 Visiting breth- ren cordially invited.
 G. J. HAMMONS, W. M
 (Adv.) It
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Local Weather Yestsrday

degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, IF degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1, 278 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to daf4. 22S inches
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date. OPT inch.
 Deficiency since January l. 2.0l
 ROBERT c. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

NOTICE-The busy corner at Tempe known ss the Midway Dance Hall.' hasl been taken over by w. Lukin Thare will be dances there weekly be- xiniing next Saturday night.-Adv. dm
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

A deposit of white marble, said to equal the best Italian in quality, has been discovered near Pretoria, Trans vaal-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
CARD OF THANKS

We take this method to thank our many friends and neighbors that so kindly assisted us during the sickness and death of my husband, our brother and son, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. May God bless and reward you all.
 Very sincerely
 MRS. MINNIE E. WALSH,
 FRANK J. WALSH,
 MRS. FRANK J. WALSH,
 LOUIS WALSH.
 H. B. ANDERSON. II
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
TRAVELLING LIGHT.

MT. Foster-I suppose you'll take the usual hah-dosen trunks on this trip?"
 His wffe-Ne. My clothes ars au the latest style and I've packed them oll in . suitcase.-
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
AUTO OWNERS

WINDSHIELDS. GLASS FOR ALL MAKES OF CARS. GENUINE. PLATE GLASS. PRICES FROM $2.50 TO $4.o0 SET
 SOUTHWESTERN SASH 6 DOOR co, PHONE 3oo3. s05 w. JACKSON sT.--Ady. tf
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Of the inhabitants of Mexico less than one in three can read or write.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Brooklyn. N. T.. is said te lead the country in postal savings gains last year.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

SACRIFICING 1918 model Ford il good shape. Call 321 N. 14th St.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

As clothiers, we dot our is and cross our t's pay strict attention to details!
 That's why we had no tr o u bl e writing Quality and Satisfac- tion into our new Spring things to wear.
 Spring clothing, fur nishings, hats and shoes for men.
 For Easter
 Where will you find more lasting satisfac- tion than in a s'Knox" hat?
 Spring styles ready. McDougal & Cassou
 Washington Street
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25

Davis & Goodman, lawyers, have moved their offices to the Arizona Fire Building.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1921-03-25
Too LATE I'd cLAssIEY

FOR RENT-3 rooms and bath, wate free, $25.00. 40S N. Tenth street. Phone. 2311. dn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-01

s65, 900, while the decreased value
on other retained grain crops would
aggregate more than s10.000.000 ac-
cording to Secretary Mohler. This
does not take into consideration the
decreases in prices on grains mar
keted during the past few months.
One western Kansas county
Rooks-alone has nearly 1000, 900
bushels of wheat still IN the farms
while fourteen Kansas counties have
in excess of 500.O bushels each. To
move to market the volume of stored
grains would require 100,00 cars.
There was fifth more wheat and
four times as much corn and oats on
Kansas farms on April Is. than on
that date a year ago. A year ago it
was freely admitted by railroad Of
ficials that it would be a physical
impossibility to move the old crops
and at the same time take care of
the avalanche of wheat which begins
moving from the farms about July /.
This year however. railroad officials
are now optimistic about coping with
the situation. although the congestion
admittedly is far worse than it was a
year ago. They point to the fact.
however, that there were no cars
available a year ago while this year
there are plenty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-01
First Boys Conference
Waldo County in Belfast

Belfast. May U.-Plans for the
first conference of boys of Waldo
County are about complete and it
is expected that upwards OF 300
bows from the surrounding towns
will arrive in this city during the
afternoon of Friday for a three DAYS
visit They will have headquarters
in the Baptist church on High
street. Upon their arrival the reg
istration committee will assign them
rooris in the homes of Belfast citi-
zens Who have cordially thrown
open their houses to them and Bel
fast Boy Scouts will be on hand to
escort them to their destinations.
After this has been done the visitors
will be escorted to the Methodist
church. where a brief meeting will
be called, at which hymns to be
surg at the subsequent meetings will
be rehearsed.
1T o'clock banquet will be
held in the Methodist vestry. at
which there will be entertaining
speakers.
Saturday morning a general meet
ing will be held in the Irnivcrsalist
church. followed by group meetings
in the High and Grammar School
buildings.
Saturday afternoon there will be
sports at the Congress street grounds
including a ball game between Bel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-01
CROP SHRINKAGE
NOTED IN KANSAS

Topeka, Kan, May 3I-Shrinkage
in values Of last years crops still in
the bin on Kansas farms represent a
loss of approximately $4,000 600 to
Kansas farmers comparing prices at
present with those prior to when the
slump set in last fall. This figure is
based on Il recent report issued by j.
4. Mohler. secretary of the state
board of agriculture. showing the
enormous amounts of grain still I'M
sold. On the 25.s50.00 bushels of
wheat. or is per cent of the entire
last years crop. the price in the last
six months has dotcrioratcd on an
average of 81 hushei; on the g.
352, 900 bushels of corn. Al per cent
of last years crop still on hand. the
price has shrunk an average of more
than fifty cents, and on the %. 929, 900
bushels of oats still in the farmers
bins, the price shrnkage has been
SO Is cents Il bushel--an aggregate
shrinkage on these holdings alone of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-01
MRS. AGNES c. PAUL
OF FORT FAIRFIELD DEAD

Fort Fairfield. Me-, May 31-Mrs.
Agnes G. Paul, widow of Charles d.
Paul, is dead at her home here in
her Sfth year. She was prominently
identified with the early history of
the town, teaching the first school
here. private school, before there
were any public schools.
She was assistant to the postmas-
ter in 1S49 and for some time after
wards. In 1877 she was appointed
postmaster and served for nine
years.
She was the first newspaper cor
respondent from the town, was at
one time president of the State Nom
Partisan w. c. T. L. and always ac-
tive in, temperance work.
Gov. Burleigh appointed her VAS
one Of the Maine managers of the
Worlds Fair. Mrs. Paul was a mem
Der of the Congregational church
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-01

project and will bend every energy
TO put the first Waldo County Boys
Conference over strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-06-01

fast and a team made up from the
visitors: a tug OF war, races. etc.
Saturday night the boys will gath
er in the North church for meet
ing. at which State leaders Will
demonstrate indoor games which
cannot fail to be of great interest.
Sunday morning the visitors are
expected to attend church with their
hosts and it is hoped that there will
he "A large attendance in all the
churches.
At > o'clock Sunday afternoon
there will be meeting for the boys
only in the Unitarian church. when
there will be addresses by prominent
speakers
A. 7.:U Sunday night mass meet
ing will lie held in the Methodist
church, to which the public is cor
daily invited. There will be State
speakers and special music.
The boys will return to their
homes Monday morning.
Belfast business men assisted by
the women of the city will do all
in their power to give these young
people from the county towns a
pleasant and profitable visit and it
is hoped that it will be so success
full that 1t will become an annual
affair. 1t is an experiment but one
which all who have aught to do wit h
it believe will be a successful one.
Orlando e. Frost is chairman of
the general committee and is assist
ed by prominent business and pro-
fessional men who have already Civ
en- much time and thought to the