davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Rise in Real Wages
By DR.. FRANK CRANE

ficiency Of the country as a whole.
Fewer persons produce greater guam
titles than they did before, and in
creased application of power, better
utilization Of labor, mechanical in
genuity and managerial efficiency
have steadily tended to reduce the
cost of production.
The lion and steel industry is now
about 40 per cent above the pre-
war level. In the automobile indus
try the wages are 100 per cent higher
than they were before the war.
Similar conditions are found TO pre-
vail in the chemical, foundry, and
machine shop, rubber, furniture,
leather and other industries.
We thus find that in actually
prices are not so high as we thought
them to be, for the reward of our
work is giving greater purchasing
power than it did in the days when
prices were low. Neither the prices
themselves nor the amount Of wages
are the true basis. We collect our
true pay when we compare the dol.
lars we make with the things we
desire.
Measured by this basis, our prog
ress is shown to be real. We are bet.
ter off than we ever have been, as a
country.
Copyright. 1898, BY The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

Once 1 had a very dear friend who
gave me wise advice. When things
piled upon me and | had moments of
doubt and discouragement, he always
used to say: .-
zone step ut time. my Queen
no man can take more shan one step
sat time. = ". = - ~
Now my old friend has gone 10 the
Better Land. But whenever / face a
complication Of difficulties, seem to
hear his voice in my ear: Zone step
one step, my Queen
IL in our hours Of distress We keep
this thought before us it smoothcs
things marvelously. Never matter
how complicated our business seems
at the moment, one can always take
single step. 1t is the thought Of the
duties en- masse that appall one. But
take the first step, and the next is
easier, and the next and so on until
the thing is cleared up and out Of the
way.
We walk the apparently endless
road-one step at time. We build
the great house-one brick upon an
other. We break the bundle Of sticks
one by one.
Once I myself was facing what
seemed an insurmountable difficulty
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Bucolic Press

Owing to the heavy rains, the lights
were out and the circuits in complete
darkness, for three and a half minutes
at 0 o'clock last night. Speaking about
the exact cause of the break, Mr..
Reeves head TO the Union Electric
Light and Power Co. stated that he did
not know the exact reason as to what
caused the light circuit TO break down.
st. Charles (Mo) Banner-News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
'Life's Hurdles
BY L. E. Bisch

Psychology, and its manifold appli-
cations, is not confined to schools,
colleges and laboratories these days.
Big business enterprises make use OF
psychology.
Men and women, workers of all
kinds in all sorts Of offices and manu-
featuring lines, used to be employed in
Almost hapbaznrd manner -
A few questions were, asked, refer
ences looked into. and the applicant
was given an opportunity to see what
he could do.
In fact, the same employment meth
cd is still going on in many enter
prises.
And the result is that the so.called
labor turnover" is a tremendous fac
tor for loss both to the firms and the
employees themselves.
Often people seek positions and Sc
cure them when wholly untitled, or
they only do indlfferently well at
jobs requiring special skill and train.
ing.
Sooner or later, such workers are
discharged and in the same hit-and-
miss manner others are taken on to fill
their places.
Often, to maintain working force
Of a certain size. from three to five
times as many persons pass annually
through an organization as minimum
requirements for the skillful perform
ance Of the work would require.
The labor turnover, therefore, be-
comes a most vital problem in econom-
les.
The loss resulting from these
changes is one Of the most serious
causes Of leakage and wnstage in any
business.
Progressive organizations, however,
are beginning to take advantage OF
psychology in meeting the problem.
Nowadays efficiency tests" are be-
ing given to applicants for work.
With these as a basis employment
is granted or refused and wages scaled.
Efficiency tests are Of various kinds
and special tests are devised for spe'
cial kinds Of work.
For typewriting, for example, tbs
tests measure speed, accuracy, concen-
tration. memory, motor ability, etc.
Average standards are compiled and
if the applicant falls below the stand
ard, he is not considered eligible.
Comparatively few workers know
their natural aptitudes and it is pos
sible that even having worked at one
kind of trade or profession, another
may be more suitable.
Efficiency tests do away with guess
work on the part Of both employer and
cmployc.
The selection OF the right man fol
the right job benefits all concerned.
Psychology can certainly be made "a
help business
Copyright. 1926. Premier synd.. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Two Miracles

n N ANY persons, when they hear the old question
lVI raised Of who wrote Shakespeare's plays say
that it is unimportant who the author was
NOT quite The highest genius is something like q
miracle, however it comes. When however the highest
poet comes out of nowhere as Shakespeare did out of
village, troupe of actors the Mermaid tavern and
MARBLES his native woodnotes Wild the apparton is ac-
cording to the laws of genius as we know it.
But If Bacon, heavy philosopher, author of the
Novum Organum, founder of empiricism writer of wise
essays that are compact and sensible and never sreaked
with the highest flights of style great scholar and
judge-f this under another name left the airi-
est Of lyrics the most musical OF sonnes such unac-
countable creations as Miranda Calban Fastaff and
Juliet-why then we have something more than the
usual miracle OF genius. We have flat contradiction
of experience and psychology.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Fun and HumOr

IT HEY are very different things, fun and humor,
although often they confused. Fun decreases
as we leave childhood whereas humor is not even
born rule until maturity small child has no more
humor than dog, but is full of fun
If you do not believe this, read "AIce in Wonder
land" aloud to group Of children All will listen with
rapt attention and not will smile. To the adult the
book is masterpiece of humor To the child it is a
series of important and uncommon events.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
-5sAA ANTONIO
L!1H!:1EE!E;zl1IIl1[]J=!E=:!!1G!: ;1T
World Court Question
Calls for Honest Answer

4 SIX this queston-insst honest answer:
~ "What kind of dispute could we have
- with any other nation that we would be will
ling to submit for adjudication of the World Court
of the League of Nations which we would not be
willing now to submit to the already existing Hague
Tribunal for International Arbitration-and why?"
You Americans who still believe in the wisdom
of Washingtons admonition "avoid entangling all-
ances should ask this of your friends who advo
Gates of entering the World Court back door of
the League of Nations.
You should insist upon categorical answer and
not be satisfied with any reply that avoids the real
issue.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Artless Ads

Lost--A tan sweater; reward; leave
at this office.
Found--Above sweater; who owns
it, - Adv. in Belfast q. y
Blaze.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
Daily Good Deed

All children love pets. That little
cripple or shut-in whom you know
would greatly appreciate a PUPPY, kit
ten or other small pet If you would
bestoV IL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
YE TOWNE GOSSIP s,K. CO.

MY DEAR Elsie.
IN A little afraid.
TO WRITE anything.
ABOUT CANARIEs.
BECAUSE OF a letter.
4 MAN wrote me.
WHEN 1 last wrote.
OF MY canary.
AND WANTED to know.
If I used rouge.
OR DID any tatting.
THE GREAT big stiff.
But WHILE ] read il.
MY CANARY came.
AND PERCHED on my desk.
AND SANG to me;
AND ! didn't care.
AND ABOUT your Fluff.
WHAT DO YOU care.
WHEN HE takes his bath.
50 LONG as hes happy.
AND LOOK at my bird.
HE EATS my melon.
OR WHATEVER it is.
HAVE for fruit.
AND THEN partakez.
or A little sugar.
AND EASES that down.
WITH A chaser Of butter.
AND THEN flies over.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15

AND SOUSES himself.
IN MY water glass:
OR, AT least, be thinks.
IT'S MY water glass.
But 1T really isn't;
WE JUST put it there.
AND LET him think.
1T BELONGS to me.
But NOT for the world.
WOULD WE let him know.
BECAUSE ! think.
THE REASON he does it.
is BECAUSE he thinks.
HE'S BEING wicked.
AND SHOULDN'T do it.
AND ANYWAY.
WHOEVER 1T was.
WHO WROTE to me.
ABOUT THE tatting.
WISH for him.
THAT HE'LL change his ways.
so THAT he can find.
IN A little bird.
LIKE YOUR canary.
AND LIKE mine.
LITTLE bit.
OF JUST forgetting.
THE wEALs and woes.
OF OUR daily lives.
! THANK you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

With good material the show might
he much better. AS it is. some of the
comedy scenes hit the mark, and as
for the rest, it is a case of hit or miss
Mike sings some parodies that get
over in good shape.
Ethael Albertini. prima dona, has
a good voice and uses it to advantage.
Inez Marvin, a Southern blues singer,
is one of the real hits of the show.
and she is a mistress of the VIOLIN
sgd Burke is pert, hardworking
soubrette and a good foil for Sacks in
the comedy sketches.
The really high spot in the en-
tire show is the dancing Of Eddie
Rector and Ralph Cooper. two dusky
lads who give an exhibition of tap
dancing that is seldom seen in bur
lesque. These two boys had the sat
isfaction of stopping the show last
night.
Daley has a chorus of good looking
girls, which with little more practice
will live up to the Daley girl standard.
After several of the scenes have
been shortened and the whole pro
duction has been ironed out, Brevities
will do the Columbia circuit proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
SPANISH AID SEEN
IN RULING TANG|ER
Madrid Insists on Change,
Alleging Town Is Center
of Sedition Plots.
By the A ssociatcd Press.

by the Associated Press.
PARIS, August 24.-7The dispute
over the government of Tangier prob
ably will result in a compromise by
which the Spanish government will
have n share in the policing Of the
town. The problem thus far has got
only halfway into the diplomatic field
as the intorchanges on the subject
have been tentative, and, 1t is declared
in diplomatic circles, entirely. unoffi
cial.
The reason the Spanish government
advances for a change in the status OF
Tangier is that the town is a center
Of plots against Spanish authority in
Morocco. Spain also declares that q
Contraband trade in arms for the
benefit of Riffian tribesmen was car
ricd on there, unchecked by the in
ternational police.
Proof has been presented in behal1
of these allegations, and the opinion
in French circles is that it would be
we'll 10 give the Spaniards control OF
the Police organization in Tanglef
and thus put the, task Of checking
such intrigues up to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

rels but not much alienation Of the
high cost of living. This is one Of the
governments measures intended to
beat down the ever-rising costs of the
family budget. The demand was SO
much greater than the supply that
the market stalls were sold out early
in the day and many housewives had
to trudge home with empty baskets.
Stale bread has not yet been placed
on sale. The minister of agriculture
has asked the experts to fix the price
at the lowest figure to compensate
the bakers.
a general increase in. the price of
tobacco, ranging from 20 to 80 per
cent, goes into effect today, the only
exception being the cheapest brand
of cigarettes. known as ordinary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

err, A., Ku Klux Khan opponent and
former bodyguard of Glenn Young.
slain Williamson County dry raider,
in a duel with Everett Smith, 80, who
also was fatally wounded.
Walker. former Herrin chief of
police, who later, 1t is reported. be-
came an enemy of Young, was shot
in the back and died soon after the
gun battle. Smith. a newcomer in
Terrin, died early yesterday morning
in a hospital at Marion. near here. Ex-
animation revealed that Walker had
fired two shots from his revolver dur
ing the duel and that Smith had fired
once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
French Flyer Sets
New Altitude Mark,
Rising Near 8 Miles
By the Associated Press.

BUG, VERSAILLES. France,
August Pan. Calico is reported
to have broken the world altitude
record yesterday. reaching a height
of 1880 meters. The record had
stood at 1906 meters, a mark
made by the same aviator. Calico
took off at the airdrome at 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon and landed at
lie Bourget two hours and rs min
utes later.
His instruments will be officially
tested by the air ministry but ex-
perts are confident the record will
stand. The altitude mark he set Is
approximately eight miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
ADJUSTMENTS
\ATIONAI-"Quinneys."

Clifford Brooke steps from his roe
MS director of the National IlaNers
this week to take the lead IN JUN
ravs" q fo,Ir-act English comedy
which centers around Il STUDY Oh the
character of an antique dealer VINO
is as stubborn as he is honest. Ihe
honesty of the central character,
however. is merely Incidental to MS
stuhhornnesS as a note in the story.
The role is a felicitous one for Mr..
Brooke TO prove his capabilities as an
actor in addition to his well known
deftness as a director.
luinnevs. like others of the antique
dealer species, is given to great al
lection for various pieces OF brio "a
brac that abound in his home. This
affection is so great that his WIFE
thinks he loves sticks and stones bet
ter than flesh and blood" His dauEh-
ter, however. is the real ornament or
the home upon whom the affections
of the dealer center, and his capacity
to detect rubbish" in the flesh as we'll
as in antiques makes him the unre-
lenting foe of the affair between the
girl and the foreman of his shops.
lie has spent money that might
have gone into rare old Chippendale
educating the girl and making her a
lady. and he isn't going to see her
waste herself on the handsome young
James.
Young James. on his part, proves
to he somewhat adlUit in detecting
rubbish" hImsplf and among the rub
biSh he detects are some Chippendale
chairs turned out 10y his own hands
in the shop of a rival dealer, by whom
the OmnipOtent QuinneyS has been
delightfully."- taken in.
lie reveals this to his employer,
who accuses him of blackmail inten-
tons in an effort to get the Quinneys
collection and the Quinneys daughter
After some negligible compiled tionS
the young man proves his purposes
to he completely honorable ones, and
when the final curtain falls he has the
QuinneNS girl and seems in very
fair way to get the collection, too.
In addition to Mr.. Brooks in the
title role. John Warner gives a good
performance as the Young foreman
daughter and Mrs. fIibbard continu
her UnbrOken string of good perform
anceS as the wife. Rhea Dively, as
= "a tNplSt who loves the foreman and
aids the antique dealer in retar,ling
the love affair of the girl and James
does we'll with Il part that is none too
rich.
Denis Council of the st. patrick's
Players has n few moments and the
same goes for Romaniee Calendar and
Charles ilampden.
"QunneyS' is quaint. 1t seems a
story rather than a play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Just ike the pic
ture-a, Settee, Arm
chair and Rocker of
brown fiber reed.
Strongly braced base,
back and arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
Patient Ordered Released

Justice Bailey of the District Su.
preme Court has ordered the release
on habeas corpus Of Albert Sullivan,
patient at st. Elizabeth's Hospital
John NJ. Savage sued out the writ,
claiming that Sullivan was not legally
committed by War Department au.
thorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

''caporal," the workingman's smoke.
American cigarettes, selling for Is
cents at home, will sell from to 9
francs, or about 81 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
HERRIN JURY PROBES
DUEL FATAL TO TWO
Former Chief of Police Killed and
Another Man Dies of Wound
at Roadhouse.
By the Associated Press.

HERRIN, ILL.,. August PA coro-
ner's jury yesterday began an investi-
cation of the killing, Sunday night. in
a roadhouse near here, of Harry Walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
GANETl-"Broadway Brevities.

With the GaNety newly painted and
In prime condition fhr the fans of
hurl"Sque, Manager Ira La Motto has
opened the season with Ed Daleys
"RroadWal RreViticS."
The cast Of the RreVities is headed
by Mike Sacks. Hebrew comedian. AS
sisted hy Jack Kcnney. a newcomer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

cause the cost of carrying the metal
to market by camel, the only means
Of transportation, is too extensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

The South Finland Interurban Tele-
phone Co. will construct nearly 700
miles of new lines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
LOW PRICES IN PARIS
DRAW Market RUSH
Efforts to Reduce Living Costs Re.
suit Mainly in Housewives
Quarrels.
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
| PARIS, August 24-The second day
| OF the opening of the central markets
OF Paris to household buyers at whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Many gold mines in the Sudan are
being deserted AZ unprOductive be-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
ELLSWORTH FALLS.

Margaret Franklin has returned
from Augusta, where she has been
visiting relatives. She was accom-
panied home by her sister Nina, who
remained for Christmas.
MFRS. Almeda Carlisle and daugh-
ter Addie spent Christmas in East
Machias with their son and brother,
H. e. Carlisle.
Frances Quinn has returned from
Harrington, where she was called
on account Of illness.
Mrs. Mary Ellis, Mrs. Hattie
Whitcomb and Helen Loweree are
in Springfield, Mass, for the holt
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Barley and
son Robert were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Austin for Christmas.
Ira Hagan is in Augusta on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pratt are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival of Charles Albert, jr.,. born
Sunday at the Hurley hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Fernald left
Tuesday to visit in Portland and
New Hampshire.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
Aurora.

Aurora.
Mrs. Olin Jordan spent several
days recently with friends in Ban
gor.
Miss Dorothy Coombs of Winter
Harbor is visiting her sister, Mrs.
William Shsby.
Ernest Richardson has gone to
Bangor for surgical treatment. His
many friends hope he will be bene-
fitted.
Friends extend congratulations to
Emery L. Jordan and Miss Natalie
Williams on their recent marriage.
They will reside in Waltham.
The entertainment and Christmas
tree at the schoolhouse Friday were
much enjoyed by the children.
The Silsby family spent the week
end at their home here, returning to
Bangor Sunday.
Mrs. A. r. Mace and infant son,
Frank Elwyn, have returned home
from Bangor.
Miss Cora >Denyon spent Thurs
day in Bangor.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
MARRIED.

BICKFORD = YOUNG = At Prospect
Harbor, Dec. 20, by C. C. Larrabee,
esq, Miss Ella NJ. Bickford of Win
ter Harbor to Theodore ]. Young of
Gouldsboro.
COLWELL-COOMBs Winter Har-
Dor, Dec. IS, by Rev. Arthur Wal
lace, Miss Olive L. Colwell of
Gouldsboro to Walter A. Coombs of
Winter Harbor
GRANT-COOPER-A Bluehill, Dec.
10, by Rev. Frank r. Hamilton,
Maenice Grant of Brooklin to John
r. Cooper of Sedgwick.
HERRICK-LINCOLN AT Sedgwick,
Dec. 25, by Rev. Woodbury. S.
Stowell Miss Elizabeth Herrick of
South Brooksville, to ]. Blaine Lin
coin of Hodgdon.
HEATH-COLSON- At Castine, Dec.
18, by Rev. John H. Mueller, Miss
Belva Mae Heath of Penobscot to
Charles Colson of Castine.
KING-LEAR-At Bar Harbor, Dec.
90, by Rev. ]. Homer Nelson, Miss
Inez NJ King of Brewer to Joseph
H. Lear of Bar Harbor.
LUFKIN = PHILLIPS AT Bangor,
Dec. II, by Victor Brett, esq, Miss
Nina G. Lufkin to Harvard A. Phil
lips, both of Ellsworth.
PINKHAM-CARINS - At Bucksport,
Dec. 23, by Rev. H. NJ Grant. Miss
Clara V. Pinkham to- Hollis L..
CAIRNS, both of East Bucksport:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
La Cousant Girls Club.

The La Cousant All club met at
the home of its local leader, Mrs.
Herbert Lord, on the Surry road, for
an all-day meeting, Tuesday. It
proved to be very profitable as we'll
as enjoyable.
In the morning the club members
prepared several dishes, consisting
of cream of pea soup, scalloped po-
tatoes, salmon loaf, rolls and fruit
salad, which, when luncheon time
came, proved very appetizing.
After the business meeting, the
afternoon was spent in cutting gar
ments under the instruction of the
leader. This is the first all-day ses-
sion, but as it proved to be most sue
cessful, several more are planned
for the future.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
East 0rland.

Mrs. Dora ingalls,, who teaches in
Clifton, spent Christmas with her
daughter Beverly, in the home Of
her parents.
Mrs. Frank Mason was in Bucks
port Christmas, visiting her daugh-
ter.
Austin Blaisdell and family Wis
tied his parents Saturday, and called
on friends.
Roy Hatch OF Nashua, N. H., is
spending the holidays with his
mother.
Roscoe Dorr spent Christmas in
Bangor with his daughter Gladys.
Mrs. BERTHE Churchill is i'll. She
is with her daughter, Mrs. Thomas
Dorr.
The children of Harding school
had a Christmas tree Friday after
noon. The decorations were
especially pretty and Rotations and
singing by the children gave pleas
ure to visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibbs were
Christmas guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Ruth Burgess, in Bucksport.
Elaine and Gideon Blaisdell OF
Bucksport are spending part Of their
SchOOl vacation with cne1r grand
parents. Frank Blaisdell and wife.
Austin Burgess Of Bucksport is
visiting his grandparents, Charles
Gibbs and wife.
Albert Ats OF Southwest Harbor
was Christmas and Sunday guest
in the home of Rodick Dunbar.
Miss Gertrude Batey returned
Monday to her home in Bangor,
after spending Christmas and Sun
day with Mrs. Mile Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Blaisdell,
with their children and their Sun
day guest, Mr. Carlson, of the
freighter Cornish, called here Sun
day afternoon.
George Robertson returned to his
work in Cherryf1eld Monday.
Henry Dunbar has a new radio.
Dec 27. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-12-29
DIED.

BRAY-At Bar Harbor, Dec 81, Ack-
ley N. Bray.
COUSINS-At Brooklin, Dec. "a, Mrs.
Helen NJ. Cousins, aged "a years, 26
days.
COUSINS-At Ellsworth, Dec. 81, Mrs.
Martha f. Cousins, aged II years
COUSINS-At Ellsworth, Dec. %, Mrs
Almena J. Cousins, aged 81 years.
FERN LD-At Cranberry Isles, Dec.
"a, Mrs. Lucinda Fernald, aged about
80 years.
GRAY-At Brooksville. Dec. 90, Mrs.
Susan E. Gray, aged II years, 8
months, days.
HAMOR-At Hulrs Cove, Dec. %, Miss
Caroline A. Hamor, aged 50 years.
10 months.
HAVEY-At Sullivan, Dec. 25, Mrs.
Francis NJ. Havey, aged Sc
years, IL months, 25 days
HUTCHINGS-At Ellsworth, Dec. 23,
Mrs. Josephine A. Hutchings, for
merly of Bucksport, aged SO years,
IL months.
REED-At Southwest Harbor, Dec.
10, Veranus NJ. Reed, aged 70 years,
months, days.
SHAWN West Gouldsboro, Dec is,
Mrs. Elizabeth S. Shaw, aged 92
years. 5 months 16 days.