davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16


result in health. happiness and pros
/ perity? The answer is found In the
lives OF the great host OF men AMI
! women the world around who have
| sought the kingdom Of God and hi-
/ righteousness and whose bGsinefs has
/ prospered and whose lives are daea
I with health. harmony. love and said
/ ness 1T is but a verihcatiou Of geha-
! the apostle said. "Every good eicc
/ and every perfect gift Is from above.
( and cometh down from the Father Of
/ lights with whom is no variableness
{ neither shadow OF turning"
FORGIVENESS or SINS
T. has sometimes been asked =
/ Christian Science teaches that sin ia
/ forgiven. Is does sin forgiven when rs
/ nothingness ifs understood and the sin
/ ner no longer INDUCES therein T.
/ pray for forgivep ess, and to continue
IN sin does not raise a man to any
I new state Of seriousness or well-oe
/ ing. II is Ike praying TO an Idol.
does not accomplish anything hut s..
/ know and understand that the Illusions
/ called sin arc unreal and confer 1o
/ sweetness. or power, Is 10 rise aboe-
/ sin and destroy 80. consequently IL
/ find forgiveness
Let US consider an instance % t@o
/ lie Of the Master on the occas .oe
/ when the Scrlbes and Pharisees brougs.
/ before hiln woman taken in adult=re
( they were seeking the destruct ou o.
the woman and Inean.nE al the ssnl-
l''i' ~ "'E''Fe '"e Master J." a con
,'to' ~" 'e"'sA Jaw haeH assure"
it'"' tHal 1"e woman was g14+1y' ana
tAat the law commanded that sfiel. a.
'i'7 s'o'-u D7 stoned DYE '.'"1 '"'<
~ .1I
re0olU states t"7' nc 't''i'ea am
VIZ" MS ""s eI '-s o." ''.' ground. ''
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goodness and co-.s ,o,e 3D.. Ala
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1s not our way 70 rroup men IN ou-
thoughts ana 10 1ah., therr--7na CIRQUE.
with a certain disease another rra,s,,
with some d4sanse chen ona srrou.,
guilty of this crime. and another r~ot+,
guilty oe some other crirne-ln othe~
words. condemning them 20 disease
and sin when cod has not9
-..s.- ~, s.,,.-..---
- - l ..,,-
CO.
'Ie anu 'ia
anu "'-''
- ny 80
--''s i'4''s
'''NS' @'N ~ "'s' Ni-'" d" piHNe
, ''-o,.3 W --.''UoN le''e- .'t
''-''' Jesus was ~
/ ci'15 'n"l Jesus "4o ID ihaN'hg even
ms "''D'p pes zane VINO .t' ma
n0 VA '1 - i'o- -. ""S7 N'"I 1i'e H.iS
ian science s'as''lHs ga l-,'s
ye0e ma oseh ma Fs1ooo' te'-
maps re-" OK Ihe lillin eo'ate io"o"efs
% 'esls saw t"e o'SI' nc''on oee"se"
~ !, q man 'es-' va ti'e 0"' 49, ou'
e'rlse-ah So-e'-e mas maze t"'s as
The man Jesus vas human. born -
covered a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-16
Christian
Science
Lecture
Judge Samuel w. Greene
G. S. of Louisville, Ky.

Nsarber Of tbs Board OF Lectureshlp p
Tho Mother Church. The FIRST tI'ui.'-''
Of Christ. Scientist. IN Boston MASS
4he Masonic Temple. East Chicago
Indiana this evening.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
NELLIE M. ROBERTSON

Nellie Mae, wife of Daniel l. Robert
son, died Saturday morning, January
lst, at the Waldo County Hospital, where
Dec. 10Th she gave birth to a daughter,
Nina Estelle. Her age was % years and
four months and she was born in North
Searsport, the daughter of Wilson N
and Elizabeth Eaton) Dow. Her brief
life was bright and happy as she was be-
loved by all who knew her Mr.. and
Mrs. Robertson came to Belfast last
spring and bought the Fernald house on
Salmond street Her illness was brief
and is known as a most fatal one to
medical science as she had two periods
OF total unconsciousness, both appearing
without an apparent reason and passed
away very quietly. Her life was near
ly all spent in North Searsport, where
she was a member of Granite Grange
Her husband, little daughter, one sister,
Mrs. Mabel Kingsbury of Saltwater, two
brothers, Lester Dow of Prospect and
Chester Dow of Searsport, survive her
The funeral was held at the residence of
Mr.. Robertson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles E. Robertson, Congress street,
at 10 a. m. Monday, Rev. Arthur E..
Wilson of the Unitarian church officiat-
Ing. The bearers were her brothers and
Messrs. James c. Robertson and Wilford
E. Coombs.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
CAROL L. CARTER

Carol Llewella. the little daughter OF
Eugene W. and Eva H. CarrolD Carter,
died at $50 a. m. Dec. 31st, at % High.
street, where the family were passing the
winter The family moved here from
Springfield, Mass, where the child was.
born, less than year ago, and lived last
summer at the Jones cottage or Allyn
shore. The flag at the Peirce school was
at half-mast Friday in honor OF the little;
girl who began her school life last fall,
but who had won the love of teacher and
pupils by her sweet ways and bright
mind. She was also a member of the
Methodist Sunday school and had been
one OF the most happy of the children at
the Christmas tree and entertainment
In the latter program she sang and re-
cited. Besides her parents, two BROTH
ers, Eugene and James, survive. The
latter brother, a baby, was her pet anci
received her greatest care and devotion
The funeral was held at her late home;
Sunday afternoon with Rev. Charles W
Martin officiating. The bearers were
Karl R. SmaIley, Charles A. Swift, John
F. Durham and Granville Hotfses. Tha
remains were placed in the receiving,
tomb in Grove Cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
MRS. ABBIE S. COFFIN

The remains of Mrs. Abbie S. Coffin,
who died in West Somerville, Mass, Dec.
28th, were brought to Belfast and the
funeral took place at the residence of
Mrs. Sarah E Stewart, Friday. The in
terment will be in the Simmons ceme-
terry. Rev. Charles w. Martin of the
Methodist church officiated. Her age
was, about 85 years. She lived in Bel
mont in her youth and her maiden name
was Moody. Her married life was spent
in Belfast and she had many friends here
who remember her with respect and love
From here she went to Lowell, Mass.
where she was employed in the textile
mills. Later in life she became a nurse
and companion to several friends in their
declining years and the last of her useful
life was spent in West Somel vile. Many
beautiful flowers were sent here with the
remains showing the love of friends in
her declining years.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
The Supreme Judicial Court
Justice Charles ]. Dunn of Orono Pre-
siding.

The January term of the Supreme
Judicial Court for Waldo County con.
vened in the Court House at 10 a. m
Tuesday with the following officers and
jurors in attendance:
Judge, Charles j. Dunn; stenographer,
Fred L. Hayden; chaplain. Rev Charles
W. Martin, Belfast; clerk, James H
C&ley, Belfast; sheriff, Frank A. Little
field of Monroe; county attorney, R. l.
Morse, Belfast; messenger, Willis B
Fletcher, Belfast; crier, deputy sheriff
Silas E. Bowler, Palermo; officer in
charge of the grand jury, deputy sheriff
Charles H. Littlefield, Monroe; of first
traverse jury, deputy sheriff Charles H.
Walker, Swanville; of second traverse
jury, deputy sheriff Willard M. Berry,
Stockton Springs.
THE GRAND JURY. George A. Warren
of 1slesboro, fore man; Ralph Hayford of
Belfast clerk; j. A. Adams, Unity; F. G.
Brown, Morrill,; George G. Cilley, Thorn
dixie; w. G. Edmonds, Burnham; Mott c..
Fernald, Troy; George Hall, Brooks; C.
Il. Hartman, Prospect; A. c. Jones, Pa
lermo; Frank w. johnson, Freedom; .
II. Libbey, Winterport; Henry Littletield,
Stockton Springs; E. l.. Morse, Belmont;
c. r. Nelson, Liberty; James H. Peavey,
Lincolnville; Clarence A. Paul, Belfast;
R. S. Robertson, Swanville; George H.
Staples, Frankfort; Arthur G. Stewart,
Montville; Frank Studiey, Searsport;
Clarence 0. Woodbury., Northport; Free
man G. Wooster, Searsmont.
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY. George H.
Clement, Winterport, foreman; w. H.
Amsden, Jr., Jackson; Willard B. Gates,
Monroe; Emery Clement. Belmont; Ar
thur Harrison, Stockton Springs; Ralph
Head, Searsmont; Frank Ladd, Isles
boro; Archie Merrithew, Searsport; NJ. W.
Roberts, Brooks; l.. S. Russ, Lincoln
vile; l.. N. Simmons, Waldo; Charles
W. Wood, Burnham.
SECOND TRAVERSE JURY. O. W.
Ripley, Montvllle, foreman; E. S. Bow
ker, Belfast; S. E. Bowen, Belfast Ar
thur c. Clark, Prospect; Roscoe F. Glenn
ent, Winterport; Alfred H. Ellis, Belfast;
Clarence Griffin, Northport; F. L. Phil
brick, Thorndike; James Stevens, Sears
port; E. M. Turner, Palermo; Willard
Whitaker, Liberty; F. J. Webb, Swan
vile.
SUPERNUMARIEs. W. F. Patterson,
Belfast; Charles Bellows, Freedom.
Among the out -of-town attorneys were
G. W. Hussey, Waterville; Judge Ellery
bowden, Winterport; j. H. Montgomery,
Camden.
Both juries were organized and excused
until Friday morning as Judge Dunn left
Wednesday noon for Augusta, where he
was to remain over Thursday at the in
augural of Gov. Frederick H. Parkhurst
Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday FORE
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
PERSONAL

Capt. Edward Hichborn of Stockton
Springs was recent visitor in Belfast
while on his way home. His sister, Miss
Emma Hichborn of this city, lis also
spending short vacation at her home in
Stockton Springs.
Miss Pearl Chase of Brooks, well
known in Belfast, where she has fire.
| quently visited her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. X. Fletcher, recently left
for Circle, Mont, where she will teach
in the public schools.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Morgan, who
have been living at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Harry L. Kilgore, for
some time, left recently for Portland,
where they will spend the winter with
their son, Rollin X. Morgan.
Capt. o. A. Wade of this city arrived
home Saturday for few months vaca-
tion. He is the Oldest captain in the SER
vice of the Hartford and New Haven
Transportation Co., who run 40 barees,
He has been very successful, having
commanded the company's best barges.
DR.. and Mrs. E. E. Philbrick of the
Normal School at Castine were visitors
in this city last week returning from
Manchester, N. H., where they were the
holiday guests of DR.. and Mrs. John
Holmes. While in this city they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Waldo
Brown.
Mrs. C. Chapman Pineo and children,
katherine D. and C. Chapman, Jr., will
leave Saturday for New York, joining
Mr.. Pineo who has been located there.
| Mr.. Pineo is superintendent of the South
American banks of the Royal Bank of
Canada and on Jan. 9th they will sail on
the s. S. Vasari of the Lamport & Holt
Line for Rio de Janeiro. Mr.. Pineo will
make a tour of Brazil, Argentina and
Uruguay, where there are branches of the
| company and will be accompanied by his
family. They expect to return to Maine
early in the summer.
Capt. John E. Billings, who has been
in Belfast for nine months, associated in
the furniture business with his brother
in-law, H. E. Mcdonald, will leave April
1st for Delhi, N. Y, where he will be
superintendent of the estate of Sen. Peter
Gerry of New York. Capt. Billings came
here with his wife last April and bought
the Marden house on Elm street. He
formerly commanded Sen Gerry's pleas
ure yacht, "OWera," until he had trouble
with his eyes. so gave up the work to
come here. Both Capt. Billings and his
charming wife have made many friends
who regret their return to New York,
but also congratulate them on the flat
tering offer presented the genial captain.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
JOHNSON-YOUNG

Elmer L. johnson of LincolnviIle anot
Miss Emily A. Young OF North Brooks
Vile were married at the Methodist par
sonaee in this city at IL O'Clock Satur~
day, Jan. 1st. Rev. Charles W Martin
officiated with the single ring service.
The groom is farmer and is the son OF
Mr., and Mrs. John c. johnson OF Lin
colnville and his bride is teacher anct
;s the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Clarence,
Young of North Brooksville. They were
attended by Henry r, Condor and frances
Young, both of Brooksvile; also by SIS
ter of the bride, Mrs. Willis a. Johnson,
The bride wore becoming blue SUIT anc4
carried red carnations.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
SOUTH MONTVlLLE,

Mrs. Clarence M. Howes is on the sick
list
Edwin c. Martin was business caller
in Belfast Thursday.
Miss Ruth Colby is "hello" girl at the
West Appleton Central office for the
present.
Mrs. c. M. Howes returned home
Thursday from Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island, where she has been with relatives
for several weeks.
The local w. C. T. u held an all day
meeting Dec. 3lst with their President,
Mrs. Gertrude Colby Business of inn
portance was transacted and quite lot
OF sewing for one of the members ac-
complished.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
FRANK A. JONES

Frank A. Jones died at his home i'm
Searsmont Dec. 24th He was born in
China about 81 years ago, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Francis Jones. After araduat-
ing from the China Academy he attended
the Commercial College in Rockland He
was for time associated with his father
In China in the stock and bntcherine
business. From there he moved to BEL
fast, where he engaged in the laundry
and bakery business, founding what is
now the City Bakery. Ten years later
he sold out and moved to Searsmont.
where he has since resided on what iss
known as the Walls farm. For about
seven years he was superintendent of
the Searsmont schools. In 1908 he was
elected to the Maine Legislature as e,
Democrat running SO votes ahead of his
ticket in the class and "a votes in his
own town. In 1898 he married Ora B..
Walls, who with one son, Frederick W.
Jones, survives him. Both have attend
ed to his every want in his long lines S
as for the past six years he has been a.
great sufferer and was confined to q
wheel chair. Their other son, Francis j.,
Jones, died Nov. II, 1902 He leaves a,
sister and brother, Mrs Mary Rollins Of
Albion and Wilfred E. Jones of Newport,
R. 1. Among the flowers at the funerap
were double pillow from his wife and
son; pillow from Mr.. and Mrs. f. S.
Walls; sprays from Mr. and Mrs. W. Ep,
Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Paul, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Hemmenway and family; CUT
flowers from neighbors and friends.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06

FIRST PARISH (Unitarian} CHURCH.
Rev. A. E. Wilson, minister. Preaching
service at l045 a. M, subject of sermon,
"The New Age" Church school at noon.
All cordially invited to worship at this
church.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
SILAS D. BROWNE

Silas D. Browne, former resident of
Belfast, but later of Hough's n eek, Mass,
died recently at the residen of his son,
Walter E. Browne of Hou / S Neck, at
the age of 81 years. He as ill only
about "a hours. He MARI Amanda
Dodge, sister of the late anley Dodge
of Belfast and Plymouth, Mass. For
some years they lived at Citypoint and
later came here, where he conducted
livery stable. Besides his son he leaves
two daughters, Mrs. A. S. Burns of
Plymouth, and Mrs. Everett E. Mason;
also five grandchildren. The interment
will be in Belfast in the spring.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
noon Judge Dunn was busy with divorce

noon Judge Dunn was busy with divorce
cases, etc.
The grand jury reported at noon Tues
day. One indictment was found against
Herbert F. jackson, Montville, a cider
case.
Assigned Gases
L. L. Rogers, Troy, VS.. Hairy Brown,
| ct al, Brooks. Dunton & Morse; Buz-
zell.
Tewksbury Dodge VS.. Roderick W.
Pendleton. Brown; Richie.
Ira B. Schuman VS. Melvin Thompson.
Brown; Buzzell.
Willard Toothaker VS.. H. j. Toby.
Leigh and Ritchie, Toby pro Sc.
Morris, Mann & Reilley VS.. j. H.
Wardwell. Ritchie; Buzzell.
Jesse L. Staples VS.. W. H. Arnold.
Ritchie; Buzzell.
Helen Curtis VS.. George Peavey.
Ritchie; Buzzell.
Fred T. Parker VS.. Chas. F. Drake
Ritchie; Buzzell.
Wolf, Fording Co. VS.. j. H. Ward
well. Brown; Buzzell.
Hartman Furniture Co. ct al, VS.. EN-
ma M. Bracket. Brown; Ritchie.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06

r.s of the city marshal and
.,,,aD and the trial balance of
.rsssurer were read and placed
,m-,tee on street lights were
/ -aer time on the petition of
!! ,e-ry and others for light on
|a.,rset.
,nmttee on highways was au-
/ Ia contract with A. S Heal for
,.v bridge over Little River near
,,- water works dam for $3.50. 0.C0,
tc be done under the direction
l. tUnm.Jtee.
|. @nnittee on highways was au-
.,.s ia arrange with Cyr Brothers, if
-Bs for temporary foot walk across
.g.r brldge, while work on the same
sslg
1. directors Of the Belfast & Moose
.Is.- Railroad Company were rec
landed to accept the proposal of the
Isa Of the Maine Central Railroad,
3 .smpoTary extension at the same
.r- ear, thirty-six thousand dol
@ga either party having the right
rcs the extension on six months
E
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
w lillian LESTER MCKINNEY

William Lester, aged years and 6
months, the son of Willis S. and Edna
(Miller) Mckinney, died Dec. S1st at rs
Miller street, where the family had been
living for the past month The parents
came here from their home in Lincoln
vile to be near medical assistance as the
little boy had been suffering with en-
largement of the liver and with valvular
heart trou BILE. His parents, and one lit
tie sister. Erma, survive The funeral
was held Sunday at p. M, Rev. George
G. Sauer of the Baptist church of1iciat-
ing. The Eemains were placed in the re-
ceiving tomb and later will be inferred
in Lincolnville.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
PERSONAL.

Ralph L. Cooper left Saturday for 9
short visit in Boston.
Miss Jane Coombs has been at home q
few days from Camden,
Herbert H. Stevens left Monday on a
business trip to Boston.
Mrs. j. W. Burgess has returned from
a visit in Boston and Vicinity.
Mrs. Horace ]. Morton of Belmont
was in Belfast Tuesday calling on friends.
Mrs. Nellie Whitten has returned to
Camden after having spent few days
in Belfast. y
Miss Hannah Holmes of Ellsworth is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas B..
Dinsmore.
John F. Rogers returned home Satur-
day after short visits in Miami and Jack
sonville, Fla.
Miss Ava Whitney of Dexter is in
Belfast the guest of her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Cannon.
Judge Ellery Bowden of the Waldo
County Probate Court was in Ellsworth
Tuesday attending Court.
M. G. Mawhinney, local manager of
the Machias Pejepscot Paper Co., was iu
Belfast Tuesday on business.
Kenney A. Burgess returned Monday
to Boston, after spending a week with
his mother, Mrs. Albert c. Burgess.
Miss Izora Duncan of Islesboro was in
Belfast Saturday on her way to
North Newport, where she will teach
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Turner returned
Saturday to their home in Allst&n, Mass,
after visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Bernes
o. Norton.
Miss Dorothy Babbidge of Islesboro, a
student at Simmons College, spent few
days with her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Paul, the
past week.
Hon. Elton H. Lewis left Tuesday for
Augusta to attend Gov. F. H. Parkhurst's
inaugural and will also 60 to Boothbay
ON business.
Edward Evans, Waldo County Register
OF Deeds, was in Augusta Thursday at
tending meeting of the State Water
Commission.
Miss Louise R. Clement left Wednes-
/ day for four weeks pleasure trip in.
cluding visits IN Boston, New York and
Connecticut.
Miss Sadie Bowen, a student at Bliss
College, Lewiston, was the guest of he,
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Bowen,
over the holidays.
! Mrs. E. P. Crie of Rockland has been
the recent guest of Mrs. H. l.. Wood.
cock. Mrs. Woodcock left Monday tc
spen few weeks with Mrs. Crie ir
Rockland
Rev. Alfred C. Elliott of the North
Church was in Lewiston over Sunday
and Prof. Jordan of the Bangor Theo-
logical School occupied his pulpit for
him morning and evening.
Mrs. Sumner C. Pattee, a pupil in
Madam Odiorne's normal training course
IN dancing, left Friday for Bangor to at
tend the New Years ball given by Madam
odlorne for her dancing pupils in City
Hail.
Miss Melvina V. Parker was called
home last week from Boston, where she
was spending part of her vacation from
the Bangor High school, on account of
the critical illness of her mother, Mrs.
Harriet S. Parker.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
LADD-HARVEY.

Hiram Ladd and Ida Harvey, both of
East Belfast, were married at the resi-
dence of the groom January 4th at D.
m, Rev. Mahlon E. Curtis officiating.
Mr. Ladd is employed by Herbert Black,
Lincolnville avenue. Their many friends
extend congratulations and best wishes.
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06

1, aud Mrs, William E. HOFFMAN who
5esA at .he home of Mrs. William
S7a since closing their cottage at
ID olo7s, left recently for months S
a1 New York before going to South
?afs. NJ c., for the remainder of
r7ntar
The Republican journal., 1921-01-06
riv Government

/ 10, meeting of the Belfast city
loi was held Monday evening.
%.scott presiding: Al derman
" councilmen Higgins, IPatter-
1s.,tsr, and Staples abse;nt.
f # accounts was read and
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-08
Bianchi's Diplomatic Break"

Senator Moses of New Hampshire, member of the foreign relations committee, introduced a resolution in the senate the other day which seems to contain large possibilities of inter- esting reading. The resolution set forth all sorts of trickery and bad faith by the government of Guatemala in dealing with Estrada Cabrera, the dictator who was deposed by reyolu- tion last April, and called upon the secretary of state to transmit to the senate such information as he might possess on the subject
 And then, to emphasize matters, pr. Julio Bianchi (portrait herewith minister of Guatemala to the United States, made bad break--whlch is to say, was guilty of undiplomatlc procedure--in going to see Senator Moses about it, instead of going to the state department. Ministers have been recalled, you see, for things like this.
 the senate resolution, the 'eatment was drawn up at the American
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-08
Sixty Years to Pay War Debts

Senator Watson of Indiana tpor- trait herewith advocates extension of time for the payment of the war debt over d period of GO years. He urges that to tighten the tax burden. Re peal of the excess profits tax and re- duction of the surtaxes on large in- comes also are urged by him.
 Senator Watson's declaration for the extension of the time for payment is presumably significant as showing q decided drift of opinion among the Republican leaders. It has been the program of the treasury department to pay up the war debt within 25 years.
 Anyway Senator Watson dis cussed the tax situation following his return from conference at Philadel- phia with Senator PenrOse. The Penn sylvania senator Is chairman of the finance committee. It was Senator Watson's opinion that hearings on either tax or tariff legislation should start soon after the holidays to get 1t session is called under the new admin
 Representative Longworth of Ohio and the substitution of a tax on undistr he win not believe congress will appro
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-08
MondelPs Jinx Is Persistent

Representative MOndell of Wyom- ing, Is shown in recent Washington photographs to be getting about on crutches, with one foot in bandages. It has been an unlucky summer-in a way-for the majority floor lead CT in the house.
 Last June, soon after returning to his home In Wyoming, the Wyoming legislator took to playing farmer. He quit abruptly-at least for a time when he fell from haystack. The haystaCk was big and high and he fell hard. The result was two broken ribs.
 Then in October Mir. Mondell's official between sessions activities took him to the Shoshone dam, In Wyoming, on the Cody entrance to Yellowstone national park Here his jinx rolled a boulder down on him. This time the result was broken leg.
 As is we'll known, 1t is hard to keep good man down, and November In Washington getting raadv fot. tho Or
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-08

According guaranteeing Cabrera be safeguarded The that he has been stripped of $15OO0000
The Cordova daily times., 1921-03-08

RepubCaH Washington begin early in December He thank
 But his nx had not finished with him The night of November 23 hOisng himself broke him bed
  October will O pc