davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
D.h.R.MEETING
CLOSES AFTER
S|XbUsTDLYs
Final Sessions Dssofsd -
Hearing Reports and n
staIIing ofiioers-

With impressive c~rernoesss -
thirty-first Continental Coasr~- g
the National Society % n L4z<A-
ters Of the American Rsvoigr1-a
closed today n Contin<ntAl ~
mortal Han
Installation Of the seven 80
president generals. elected hAsl uiEaE
for 1922. was held this sft-rn-ua
with all the pomp and oere.oay -
society bestOws on ofnusra r.
who were thus honored are
Mrs. John l. Boel. a C0an---,rs-.
Mrs. Alice Louise McDuff-. -
Michigan: Mrs Frank ". No.
dell, of Wyoming: MrsA n u ~
Call. OF Georgia: Mrs- = O sr~-L
OF Florida: Mis- Annts Wallaus. -
Block, Of Illinois They wiu sacn
serve q term Of two yearA
The remainder OF the uo-u1ng
and afternoon session WAs sp-aE
in hearing reports from Staf- -
gents and the Tesolutions oo-uEll--
tee. reported out by Mrs HszEy
Il. Joy. chairman
OF considerable local tn.er-sE 49,
the decision Of the soeisty y-ss-rasg
to take it's stand alonesi1- tn sfn-T
patriotic organizations ard tnEss-+
gate American histories II w4- -
bounced further today that q 49,
mittee viii be appointed - taks -
the local end of ths invesrlE tbua.
making Muzzey's AmertAa Ht>-u-y.
in use I'm washinEfon hish srfuaas.
the object OF In survey
Alvin Ousley. of tha AmertcanaE-
ton committee of ths Anertran -
gion. thanked the society fnr n -
dorsement given by the DanEnf-rs
Of its stand against ths un-Ag~rB-Ea
teachings Of American hts.nri-s ~
use In public schools. and welr~ns=d
the Daughters a. coworkers ~ -
fight the Legion a mailing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
WORK BEGINS ON NEW
SALVATION ARMY HOME

Work has been started on the new
Industrial Home and Social SerVic?
Center of the Salvation Army at
First and b streets northwest.
The building will cost $150,000 and
will be modern and complete in every
detail. 1t will provide accommoda.
tons for eighty down but never
out" men while they are given aid
in rehabilitating themselves by tn"
army. 1t will also provide steady
employment for siXty.five men, in
cluding the staff who will care for
the building. The balance will be
men who are busy repairing broken
furniture, clothes and shoes which
have been given to the army. This
waste material Is put into serviceahle
condition and sold to the poor at
very nominal prices. 1t is expected
that the new home will be completed
in six months.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
200 WOMEN HEAR TALK
OF CONTROL OF CANCER

Two hundred women yesterday
afternoon attended meeting Of
the local committee for the control
OF cancer, at the home Of Mrs.
Joseph Letter, 1900 New Hampshire
avenue northwest. DIR. Charles A.
Powers, Denver, Colo, president Of
the American Society for the Con.
troll of Cancer. was the speaker
He outlined the objects OF the pub
lie meeting to be held Tuesday
afternoon at the Medical Society
building, l7lS NJ street northwest,
the preliminary laying OF plans for
campaign OF education for the
control Of cancer. and those pres
ent promised TO give the campaign
their unqualified support.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
What's Doing Today
and TOMORROW

Club: Junior Needle Work Club; Boy
Scouts.
Dance-The Washington Centennial
Chapter. Eastern Star. Washington Hotel
y. m.
Dance-Gibbons Club. 11I Connect
cut avenue northwest. $3.50 y. m.
Tomorrow.
Tea--w"men's City Club, 22 Jackson
place northwest, p. m.
DanCr--The Rialto Club at the Y NJ
II. A. Hall, Eleventh and Pennsylvania
avenue. at night.
Addrrss--Mrs. Selden Spencer, before
residents at the Government Hotels, s
p. m.
Mesting-Clerks and carriers OF the
Washing ton city postotfice, at Dunbar
High School, y. m, under auspices OF
Local lH, N r, =. O. G.
Celebration-The 2Osth anniversary OF
the deaths 70 william Shakespeare and
Don Miguel 81 CcrvHntes SRavcdra, by
the National Spanish Association, in
Carroll Hall, in afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SECRETARY FALL SUED
BY MINNESOTA INOssN

John q. NOrrt~On. . Chir~a o.
dian. residing IN MEnn---a rzzla-
filed suit In the tFsrrtrf s1---r-
Court to entotn S~rr-tary - - o.
terror Fall: Charl-- u R1rkr. R-aa-
COMMISSIONS. wTliz-a sprT. -
missioner % the Land ofr-- -
Secretary ~ th- Trss.urr ~
from classifyinE ary - ~. 49, .
the White Earth R---rrsF-
swamp and oyeTfgEsd La-k. "a
from issuing any u-sts.ts - - So
Of Minnesota 81 So - a---a -
out COn-idsrattun - - H-.sI.--
The plaintiff. r~rr---ar~d ~ 49,
rev Webster taminE~r g.. 49,
the Cummis-ton@T q - Inna o.
has classified -. 80 arr-s
land A. -anlD 80 s.~=F
lands snd ha- ui=znr - -
ents 20 The S,ats - No. -
6Do. 900 arrs- - th@ la-a
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
p A r A G. r A p H {

A "hard-boiled egg" is never so
hard but what there is some
yellow within.
Room for improvement Is the
~ largest room in the world.
A wise man keeps his mouth
shut about what he doesn't
know, and a fool doesn't
know what he is talking about.
food advice, like bitter medicine.
~ is easy to give but hard to
Ruskin said that "talkative facts
nre always more interesting
and important than silent
ones" Women and money
instance.
II boob can climb the ladder
Of success II he can find
somebody to steady 1t for him.
people who always say what
they please, seldom please
with what they say.
He who tells all he knows, never
- knows all he tells.
Come couples get married and
live happily ever after-they
are divorced.
F. J. sCHwAB.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
INSANE ASYLUM
APPROPRIATION
MAY Be HE[DUP
Opposition 10 Use 90 S;ts a.
Blue Plains Likely % o.
feat Proiect.

Washington probably IN - -
appropriation from Coner~-. ~ 49,
session for beginning oonstrgr-s1a
on a home for the fe~tie mlna-f
in the District
Conferees on the pendtng Dn--s-
Of Columbia appropriatton - favur
placing the propo~ed hoB- - q
tract OF less than twenty s--~s a.
Blue Plains. the locafton - -
Home for the Aged and Irss-7a
The District Comnntssion-rs Hua-t
Of Charities and Other Ocf-,zl a-f
civic Organizations ar~ pru---Tt-E
against that site. WITH - r=---
that the whole proJect - t-Up.-t
lied
Commissioner Cuno Ruanluh -
day declared that for ray-sg
would rather get no Apprur-is-H-
than TO be required % bgtl9 -
home at Blue Plains
We have the OppUrtunfry - -
cure a property worth tiea - -
SIS, 900 In Maryland. and 49,
we should take H. II - ~ = -1-z
ton OF being in the Disrr5rs - 90
property We already oEn. =
question Of getting . ste 49, -
sufficient acreage and IL p-uu-r
environment.
One of the confer~e- d--ar-f -
night that the Dtstrtct Cuu-t-
sioners had failed 20 ~rerf . r-s--
cular school after ConEr-s- ksH
made an appropriate - . -
we may look for Ju-t sEh = -
lay should NE Appropriaf. - =
home for the feehls uniaA-d
The conferee In qu-~rtun - -
had decided to Obj--t - aar -
preparation whatsysF tor - ~
posed institution
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
TURNER AGAIN HEADS
BROOKLAND CITIZENS

The Brookland Citizens Associa-
ton at its monthly meeting last
night reelected E. w. Turner, pres.
ident, the other officers elected being
w. V. Lewis, vice president; A. II.
Fast, secretary.treasurcr and Noel
Il. Parks. financial secretary.
Mrs. Harriet ID. Burnside reported
that efforts are being made to obtain
vacant ground near the Brookland
School 10 ra playground. w. v.
Lewis, chairman of the COMMITTEES
on streets reported that paving re.
quested by the association had bean
completed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
CITY FACES
Bic STRIKE
Of BAKERS
600 Unionists Threaten Walk
out May I Over Proposal to
Cut Wages.

Washington faces bakers
strike. beginning May /. as the
result Of a serious wage disagree
nent between master bakers Of
the city and 600-odd union bakers.
The only apparent means to
save Washington from going
breadless. cakeless and pieless
lies in the hands of E. H. Dunni-
gan. appointed by the Department
Of Labor as conciliator in the
wage war.
No Way Out Of 1t.
John G. Schmidt, secretary and
business agent of Bakers and Con-
fectioners' Union, Local No. 11S, said
today that a conference between all
interested parties last Wednesday
brought the matter to a crisis.
Asked II a strike were contem.
plated Mr.. Schmidt declared. Most
Of our members seemed to be In.
clined very strongly that way"
IF the employing bakers do not
continue the present scale Of wages"
said Mr.. Schmidt, there Is no way
out OF 1t but a strike"
1t Is proposed by the employing
bakers, according to Mr.. Schmidt, to
decrease the present wage seal"
from 80 cents to so cents an hour for
day work, and from 81 to 90 cents an
hour for night work. when the pres.
ent agreement terminates. The EN-
ployers further desire to stipulate
that they shall control the length of
q working day. which arrangement
would have the bakers to work two
or four or six hours a day instead OF
the established eight-hour day, de-
pending on the wishes of the employ
ers. Agoinst these two changes in
working conditions, said Mr.. Schmidt,
the union is strongly opposed.
Meeting to BE Called.
Leon 8. Ulman, vice president Of
Holmes & Sons bakery and presi.
dent of the Employing Bakers AS
Conciliator Dunnigan and the execu-
tive committee of the association, to
shape further the policy Of the en-
ploying bakers.
Mr.. Schmidt announced that sew
eral members of the union asked
that a meeting be called tonight to
decide definitely on the stand of the
employees, but the gathering was
postponed until next Saturday night.
If no definite agreement is
reached by that time. said Mr..
Schmidt, strike will be called.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
FATHER or , MIlLoFF
CHILDREN swaRoep ss- 600

Nerutrfs aErr-G-wG H.
favor % isra~i Mtn-er -
tor ard tsthsr - H-nk-. raTh
ard l.nn'- Nillusf aEaH.g - o.
dahv ParktnE Cu-lTaar. - -
rendered ~ . ~ .. rrrur g.
lon No 7 - 49, rE~srtHs -
Court IT, 49, - - -
acctdsn' - Thtrf - q -
southw~~t May "a rF-f 49, -
C1dshy ra~ktna C--uasF 49,
tr,ick. 49, c-rsat-E 49, 49,
unarhtrs. ~. 49, 80 sl=~nE 80
-fru~k 80 $780, kuI-H - -.
v~a~ - 49, 80 - - eH
hahT. 80 tEt1-f-H - 49,
NNlCT - --u=sHw-ef - 49,
r~rs AlNt- 4 Wsww -
ElsG 80 ~ ~ 49, -
O-~~-E- srp-as~a - - ra@.
60
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
AERO CLUB OFFICIALS
URGE MORE USE OF PLANES

General use OF airplanes by the
public, in lieu Of other forms OF
transportation when speed is neces-
sary, is in early prospect. accord.
ing to officers Of the Washington
Aero Club.
Col. Hartney, Of the Aero Club
Of America. and J. NJ. Larson. in.
ventor, urged more widespread U.s.
of airplanes at the first meeting
Of the local club last night Walter
E. Blount was appointed temporary
chairman and c. A. Wragg tenn
porary secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
EXAMINATION FOR NURSE
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS MAY S

DR.. william C. Fowler. District
Health Officer. today announced that
examinations for the position OF dem
tai operator. public schools. and the
position of school nurse, would be
held by the Civil Service Commits
sion at a. m, May 5, at temporary
building, No. l. Eighteenth and u
streets northwest.
Ono vacancy exists in the position
of school nurse and two vacancies in
the position of dental operator. The
former pays $1,000 a year plus the
bonus Of $240. The dental operators
are employed three and one-half
hours daily. and are paid 500. plus
the bonus of $240.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
Sues Railway Company.

Verdict for S4.s5O was returned
by a jury. Justice Stafford presid-
ing. In Circuit Division No. -
the Supreme Court % the nfsfrtr'
Of Columbia. today IN favor -
James " Palmer IN his suit sgsin-s
the Washington Railway ana Fis--
trtc Company for personal iniurt~-
received hy Palmer On AuE,i- -
1920. while he was s~rvinE a. = -.
duc'or for the ralwsy He -
rcr-rsrr'~A ~ A''~rr-'s 4 l. S-S
myeT and MIitcn ". kEns
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
coNFEDERATES TO JOIN
IN TRIBUTE TO GRANT

President Harding has been asked
by the Sons OF Confederate Veterans
10 make next Thursday a half-holi.
day in the Government departments,
40 that Federal employees may at.
tend the dedication OF the Grant me-
mortal in the Botanic Gardens.
The petition was ma1C through
Frank F. Conway. division adiutant,
who said his organization planned to
take part in recognition OF the good
feeling existing between the North
and South.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
WOMAN OF IT KNOCKED
DOWN BY BICYCLE RIDER

Struck by a bicycle while walking
at Ninth and l. streets northwest,
last night. Mrs. Emma Noye. sew.
enty-scven years old. 944 New York
avenue northwest. sustained n frac.
turc OF hip. Emanuel Churchill.
1914 Valley street northwest. who
was riding the bicycle. was arrested.
Mrs. Noye is In Emergency Hos.
pital.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
letters Addresses Legion.

Congressman Lamar Jeffers who
served rs a major during the world
war. made the principal address last
night at the dedication NJ the colors
nnd standards " the Stuart WAX.
CNtt Post No. 10, American Legion.
Watson y Miller. CommaNd"~ ~ tho
District uf Columbia O.NRrtmcnt Of
the T.cgi0u in'roI' Il tho speaker
and Alexander NJ RrrTrr post com.
naudCr delivered an address ~
Welcome.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
'NyWH = > II ses SS ~. r, =: s'FS'
AUTOIST FRACTURES SKULL
IN HITTING WAIT STATION

While motoring to his office this
morning. Maurice Sipleitz, forty.
three years old. 1913 Grant street
crashed into wait
station Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company at Forty.
eighth street and Dean avenue Al
tho Casualty Hospital II was stated
he had suffered fractured skull
and internal injuries.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
AS THE FRENCH
SPEAK OUR LANGUAGE

"Oui, my wife is Ill.," said the
Frenchman to his American friend.
But 1t ees nothing. The doctor,
she tells me it Is very small"
And from what is madam suf-
fering?" he was asked.
"Ah, the doctor she says that
madame has the small pox."
EAMON s
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
FAME AFLAME.

The boy stood on the deck, enveIoped
In flame,
Casabianca was said to be his name.
Tho much exposed to acute thermaliza-
tion,
To his fate he, was filled with resirna-
tlOn,
Which has brought him aduIatory fame.
ii. SMITH.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SOMETHING MISSING.

OOH IL HI4VU HISOINU.
Say, I'm feelin' mighty blue,
And I'm lOngin' hard for you.
I'm frettin' and I'm cranky,
And I've got the wearies, too.
I'm wOnd'rin' and I'm wishin'
And I'm in a messy stew,
I've got the whole darn business
Just because l amt got you.
AL BECKERS,
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

(From the Hopville Herald)
MRS. INCH. while going through
her YARD to METRE friend, fell,
breaking her FOOT. She was
carried . MILE to DIR. RODS
hospital where We learned that the
injury does KNOT ACRE much and
that she doesn't intend staying In
bed FURLONG.
HARRY NASH.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
9<:z2SAE!akD1t IS I'd -
~saaasaS4-SBy BILL PRICE Ee-9Haas%
BUT SHE'S GOT THE GOLD.

bOT SHES UUT The GULD
Miss Ina Load
Is gerry fair,
Her nose Is pug
But l don't care.
Her eyes are crossed,
Her hair is red,
But still / stick
To 1UhGt Ive said.
She's pigeon toed,
Her feet are flat,
There's very little
Meath her hat.
But still PU tUed
This lady bold.
She has ttO0 million
Dollars in gold.
PERSEUS.
The Washington times., 1922-04-22
SANDLOT CHAMPIONS.

The Dominican LyCeum, sos
Seventh street southwest, takes
.ssue with the Alexandria Dread.
naughts that they are champions
~ the District OF Columbia, Vir.
|inia and Maryland in athletic Hf-
fairs. Here are, says the contribu.
tion, the sandlot champions of the
District:
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

fairs. Here are. says the contribu.
tion. the sandlot champions Of the
District:
ID avis
G o etz
VI CCOnnell
Gin
Risto n
Gerard
Hill G hrist
II A rdy
Ken n edy
nontromer I I lloyd.
c larke
Fish e
Clatterb L OK
NJ cBride
CW) HOOPER up. boys!
With Eddie Gill on first,
Nnd Rus Hardy in short,
And Bud Fisher on second to stay,
With Chick Davis on third,
Who has never yet erred,
lakes championship infield, we'll
say.
EOw Mcconnell twiriing,
With our old friend Doc Clarke,
With Hillchrist and Buck Clatter.
buck too,
Makes our friend Walter Lloyd,
Whom the girls can't avoid,
Throw away his favOrite chew.
Now Josie Gerardi.
And our friend Johnny Goetz,
Are two very fast men In the field,
But Ray HOOper's strong arm,
Causes quite an alarm,
To many fast runners who would
steal.
With good men on the bench,
Under Tom Cantell's eye,
All fighting to show up at their
best
Well have the best team,
That has ever been seen,
Representing good old southwest.
CIVIC LEADERS OF
PUMPKIN CENTER
E { g.
;E@.,,4,r. -, roor" e"''''-
The Washington times., 1922-04-22

The stock market close, racing en-.
tries, complete financial reports and
all news in the Pink Edition of The
Times every day.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
SEARSPORT

Barge Exeter arrived Nov. 8, with coal
Norfolk, Va, for the B. & A railroad
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Renfrew Wilson were
the weekend guests of relatives in Ban
gor.
Schooner Marie Derounde arrived from
Nov. 3, with coal for the Great Northern
Paper Co.
Steamer Sirrsh arrived, Nov. list from
England, with coal for the Great Northern
Paper Co.
Steamer Ripogenus arrived from Nor
folk, Nov. 8, with coal for the Great
Northern Paper Co.
The Boy Scouts with their scoutmas-
ter Rev. Harold lie May, hiked to Swan
Lake Nov. 4.
Mrs. Henry G. Curtis is sp ndng two
weeks with relatives in Boston, RoslindaIe
and Bridgewater, Mass.
Mrs. p. L. Gilkey and Miss Elsie Gil
key were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
l.. Gilkey IN Bangor, recently.
The Ladies' Aid of the NJ. E. church
met on Nov 2nd at the home OF Mrs. c.
Sumner Small in West Main St.
j. A. Clement of Searsport and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Hopkins of Brewer left re-
Gently to spend the winter months at
Mr. Clements winter home in Daytonar
Fla
Miss Lucy Sargent fell at her
home in Steamboat Ave, recently
the result being badly sprained and
bruised ankle. She will be confined to
the house for several weeks, and is at
tended by DR.. Tapley of Belfast.
The following pupils of the grammar
grades were not absent during the month
of October: Burton Bailey, Pearl Clos
son, Marion Cunningham, Walter Curtis,
Arth Davis, Ellen Frame, John Frame,
Dorothy Hutchins, Hortense Littlefeld,
Julia Nickerson, A ice Trundy, Howard
Trundy. The following pupils did not
miss in spelling during the month OF Octo
ber Marion Cunningham Valerie Croce,
] Hortense Littlefeld, Orila Whitcomb,
Byron Carr. James Coffin, Fred Dean.
Burton Bailey, Charles Card, Everett Gill
more, Lloyd Thompson.
Mary hav, ner and Ellen Frame were
/ hostesses at Halloween party given for
] the Blue Birds of the Kanetota Campfire
4 Group Saturday afternoon, at the Wig
wam Black Magic, Did you ever see
Lassie, etc. were played, and Christine
Irving won prize for pinning on the cats
head Hazel Simpson won prize for an
Duncan, Mrs. Frame, Martha Duncan
Laura Howard and Ruth White. The
monthly ceremonial meeting of the Blue
Birds was held at theWigwam on Monday
at O'Clock, with the usual ceremonies.
and awarding OF honors for the month.
Hazel Simpson acted as marshal
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
The Sort He Needed,

Aunt Sarah, a well-known resident
of certain town In the South, was
burdened with the support Of worth.
less husband
One Monday morning she appeared
at the drug shop and asked the clerk
for fright powerful linlment TO
achin' in de bones"
you might try some of this,
auntie," said the clerk. 'It's an old
and popular remedy. Cures cuts,
bruises. aches and sprains. One dol
lar bottle Good for man and beast. y
Auntie looked obviously at the dol
lar bottle and then at her fiat purse.
"Ain't yo' got some fo' so cents-some
fo' jest only beasts? l wants it fo'
nah ole man."-Philadelph Ledger.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
FACE INFLAMEO
WITH eczema
pfruit-a-tiYss" The Marvellous
Fruit Medicine Cured After
Socialists Failed.
Another "Fuit-a-tiyeS" Triumph
ELBA, NEW YoRK.

EIHA. NEW Ohhs
ur suffered with Eczema in my face
so-fvevears. Itried several doctors,
40 of whom we're specialists on Skin
diseases, and got no help whatever.
Last April, 1 read an advertise
went about DIR. Z. N. Olzendam of
Dover, NH. being completely re-
reved of a stubborn case of Eczema
similar to mine by the use of Fruit
e.tives" and "Sootha-Salva".
On May 1st., began using these fruit
;p;ee tablets and after two weeks saw
;mnroyement. On June 1st., began
usipg "Sootha Saliva" and by the first
Of August, 1 was completely cured.
lean now work on the hottest days
in summer and get my blood heated
and the Eczema does not bother me",
RAY w. SPEED.
In naIl the history of medicine, there
has never been another treatment for
Eczema, Rashes and otherskin disea-
ses to compare with the peculiar
extract of fruit juices found in
"Fruit "A .tives" This famous frHt medi-
eue. used in connection with "Sootha
Saliva" is the ideal combination to
rurifv the blood, insure sound diges-
tion. correct constipation, and soothe
and heal the infamed, rching skin.
Soc box, 0 for 3 30 trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES
limited, oGDENsBURG, ". Y.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
FOR SALE
Desirable Real Estate in ISIesbOrO.

The Receivers of the Belfast Savings Bank
offer for sale, and will receive sealed bids for
the purchase Of, cei tain lot or parcel of land,
with the buildings thereon. situated in Isles
boro. in the County of Waldo and State OF
Maine. bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at the. eastern side of the Town
Road at land Of Wilson Coombs; thence south
easterly by said Coombs land to low water
mark at the head of Sabbath Day Harbor. So
called: thence northwestery as the shore runs
to land formerly owned by William Ryder;
thence northwesterly by said Ryder's land to
land formerly owned by Daniel Haynes. now
deceased; thence northeasterly by said Haynes,
land and land of Martin " Pendleton to land
formerly of Phiiena Warren; thence north
westerly by said Pendleton's land to the Town
Road; thence north eastsrly said road runs
to the place of beginning. containing nifty
acres, more or less. and being the same prem
,ses conveyed to John p. Farrow by Philena
Warren by her warranty deed dated October
23. 1888. and recorded in Waldo Registry OF
Deeds, Book 22I, Page %.
Bids will be opened al the banking rooms in
the Belfast Savings Bank Building. in Belfast.
on December l. 1922. at ten Of the clock in the
forenoon.
The acceptance Of any bid will be subject to
the approval of the Court.
Belfast Maine, October 81, 1922.
ROBERT F. DUNTON.
AvA5 CARLETON P. MERRILL.
Receivers Of the Belfast Savings Bank
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
ALARMING Thouuht.

81 noticed you hit the sawdust
trail last night at the revival"
"Yes," said Mr.. Bibbles.
'But you hesitated when you got
about halfway to the preacher"
81 had discovered that the man
ahead of me was my favorite bootleg
ger. If l backslide and he doesn't
I'll have the dickens Of time find
ing another reliable distributor
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Republican journal., 1922-11-16
Waldo County Farm Bureau Exhibits

4 On account of the lack of space The
Journal was unable to print the following
lin regard to the exhibits displayed in
Memorial hall, Monday, Nov. 9th:
Home Demonstration Department
BELMONT GROUP