West Paris High School - Nautilus Yearbook (West Paris, ME)

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f?ET,s1?El..gTa.I... ...,.. ..1-I V... .,.. I -.., .4 .......,.-...,.. ... Q... T!.!L!sT... QT .'.. F-S!.FJ.E.5T? ?Tm.' .TBJ,TE-.Y -ST..a?.FugTTmTT4MTv.EgTnT?3uifT?53vETs: Il' H444-n -1'- nnlvln Ivnunxnuqnvnollullruneo YOLITH KI L L E D BY COMPANION WHILE HU NTING Ernesf Bseldlord, Io, son QI wrumm Bucifford o-I Hugh SI:reeIr, Stanton mei deofh Satur- dcui Qfciernoon when LMSC ComracLe,,PhnIep Sanders, 0.CcIdcnL'oI- Lg '5ho'L' L'wu-nt?-or G deer. The Lwo lads were I-sun-Mncim 'che woods near ihesr home.. Theq had separated and had ocsreed 'Lo mer! aqom near fhe, cdesc of the woods, I heard some- fhmck move bet-und some brush ond I Shot? sobbed the qrsd-Sfrncken boa Gfter he had run Home PGDlC'Stl'!C,KCf'I 'Lo Inform hrs parents. The buIICf I'n'L the vacinrns brcasi' Q MII: below the I-scart, Cdussncs hum fo dxf: 0ILm0S'L1 Z Sianihi, SENATOR 'BURNS VICTIM OF MOTOR ACCIDENT Senator H. E. Burns in-i'L'wE.Cn Read- EueId and S'L0v'1L'0r1 , H8 was Cormrwci Shame -VI-or-no re- ceotmn In Denve r' zwmih I-us Erxthd 2 Thomas Hassden, wh o e CSCOpecI wxIZIn ohh! reccwed -Faial Hwlvrnei Nhxch YCSUILQCL In LMS death Iasi mcsh-L when has car Sksddcd 0ICroS5 U-me slxooerx road and crashed IYYE6 Q 'LN-gg bc. PIERCE 1.-svnanaonuaa:fnanun41aunnqnnurnauusnnannnnannluu--annnluou-uunnluannuaananaalnun Z mxnor IULUYICS. He as Sorvnved bg IMS WIQC and 'Ewa chrtdren. The, PUOCPQL wuII be held Thursdaxj QPM. 2 -Ianni-I.-Arrnaeaa-EIIIQLII4Inman.:-1.-runninIn--meals-nauvu1nlnfu.vavun4:auln X- New ,,-'. 'zrwcHINELEss I I 72 PERMANENT fx AND REGULARLY 56.00 NOW S450 ro' X 'ro X ' .ICJVII bw Ir, HNGERWAVES no COAL OH smnirorn COKE WOGD BEAUTY SI-IOP TELI335 PINE ST '75 MAIN ST STANTON -.1 5A I I NGS BANK DEPOSIT HERE

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nummmlnulullvllnnl.-mmm-nmm.mmmulnouuamllm U. 5. RQWERLESR C0 R' 'QLQSLSZQIR PMI' ' An Orrnsl oI Iwob mlII ION 'Iiramed Soldlers, a EleeI' oE Ewa fhuuicnld QIYPIOUCS ond pcrsonneI,ovtll- Iersx,0nIl-Cnr CHLII' qlms, Ommumhon, Soppllega now, oI SH hundred wolf shlps und Elve. hundred 'CI'lou5and men would be need' ed -'for o. 3uc,ccsS52uI expeo-L-oo across CIEIWET II-lc Atlonhf or Paclglc. The problem would be fo Wei 'che expedlflon across the wade expanse 09 elihcv' 09 El-le two oceans SOEcIxs tI'1f'0Uf1IW Iwoshle our urmuldas as well as sub- molrme 'IICC-Ps. Uncle Sum Iwus Ifaded Io Pro- Elif Irom IMS ICS- Sons 05? 'IIweWorld zmgn- sign, IR -El.nqaml.l-N3 Sm lbilTln?:?En mlnllllInluulnunlllmlmmnllnun!nggbsbscngonnvll War? Stud 'the IMCSIW Clovemmewk OQIIICIOIS PreS. Roosevelt has been lnifgrmcd fhort Germs:-ul has suoreme Command oE the Our NO Europe. A INUYFICA SUWCA, oI ihls C.oun'Irs1's de- Sense sei-oo shows 'III'l0'IZ onli IIwlr'I-x,- Three vesScI5 had been conshucied ln thus COUDITXQ Smce the World Wolf thai C,ouId be. made reodx Eos Irons- 1 port purpose s an event 09 war abroad. 4..-I.ua:-.mnnn-nlmnmmulmun.mnulumunmm-ll.--lu RELATIONS SIRAINED C0h'I'lrwCCI Efom Page I relotlons between the Iwo CUUDIYICS. The OFQICIGI news aqenus OP Germans, SIoIed 'chat 'thell IwaA recalled then- envoli home Io repori on the unfavorable, QILII ode oi the U. S. ciovemr-nent toward Nqzl tredmeni 0? JcwS. German oIClclal5 made no Sfalemeni us Io how Ionq Ixe would SImi,Sol5lno4,I'wowCvelj thai he was called home For The pofoese of reoorfmq. ...ualin.-.num--umI--ulmml-umlrumlmmvmmn SPECIAL ROOM RATES SIANION INN QFFERS SPECIAL RATES DURING II-IE WINTER SEASON. WARM, COMFORTABLE ROOMS ARE AT YOUR DISPOSAL. STANTON INN TEL. Boll-4

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DESTINY my hazy mind fails to to the strangest experience were skimming along the highway dappled with moonlight, that my entire being was crying for rest after a splendid evening at the masquerade ball. I remember that the cool midnight of perfect content- ment had quietly stolen over.me. Queer, how happiness some- times shines through under the most peculiar circumstances. Perhaps this peacefulness after all was a premonition of the foreboding danger. WHEELS OF It all happened so soon that recollect the incidences leading of my life. I remember that we Suddenly, without warning, the powerful headlights of a car broke into my quietude. They approached with a rushing onslaught so immediate, that I had only time enough to clutch my companion's arm and shriek, nLook out! We'll crashln Amid the fierce impact of shattered glass and steel, and the warm sticky trickle of blood, I leard myself scream, nDon't let me die. Don't let me dieln Then the wail of po- lice sirens, a dim memory of being carried into the oper- ating room of a hospital, end the sickening application of the ether cone over my nosef-that was all, before I sank in- to blessed oblivion, . Here I thought it would end, must end. But no, the torture that followed was a terrible, lurid nightmare, some- thing which will always live with me, Apparently I was walking on a dusty road, hilly and winding. My blistered feet, which were tired and aching, seemed to be held together by iron chains. A small cart with huge wheels, in fact, the largest wheels that there could be, passed me. Somehow the personage except for his laugh, in every sense of the As I was saying, stopped, and just as I was down the hill. Then there Perched on top was Jim, my companion. bore a complete resemblance to him, which was maddening, chilling, insane word, this odd contraption passed me, ready to climb aboard, rolled followed that horrible laugh. How many times the act was repeated, I know not. But at moments I would cling to those wheels as if life depended on them. The sweat would stand on my forehead, my breathing would become labored, and I would scream in agony. Gradually the began to recognize scene faded into a secondary place, and I the pallid white walls surrounding my bed. Grotesque objects soon materialized into nurses who flitted about. To me they were white-capped angels.