davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-21
MARRIED.

PATrAHI CHIosI-In Elko Nevadn,
June 90. - l, by l.. E. Morgan,
Justice OF the Peace, ut the RESI-.
dence 81 f. Dotta, Jasepp PatImni
and Miss Adelina Chiosi, both Of
this county.
The ceremony was performed at 10
o'clock this morning before Il number
"i the relatives and friends OF the
contracting parties. The happy
couple left for Mr.. Paitanr's ranch
on S NTH Fork ut noon today and
their friends will he entertained the re-
this evening. The groom is II well
known rancher Of this section, md
the bride is II neIce of Mrs. T.. Dotta.
The INDEPENDENT extends congra,u.
latiops.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-21
tFRoM SATURDAYS DAILY
SALMAGuSDI.

Edgar Reinhart and w. W. Bonher
leave for Reno tonight to attend the
Grand Lodge Of DJd Fellows.
Jorn Craig lie laying the fouuda.
tiuns OF Mr.. Jacobs new house. IL
will he II big improvement 20 the
Eastern part Of town
Sheriff Newman OF White Pine
count! has captured Jake ThuuRs,
wanted at Fort Collins, Colorado. for
horse stealing. Thomas told sheriff
Newman ,lIui there were seventeen
indictments ag inst Inn ia Colorado
and that no had been tried and &C.
quilted on IL Of them. Beng out Of
money he had jumped his bail.
SUentT Newman will receive siOu
reward.
Ilam Mccain is down from Hal.
leck. lie predicts that IA very warm
aud wet spell OF weather will set in
MonIuy or Tuesday. Ham made
quite Il reputation last year rs u
weather prophet and lie stakes that
reputation Un ms latest prrdicIuu.
II it faiis. he promises To ub.iicaie us
n weather prophet aud agrees tc
irea; all the people III the town Of
EIkO.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-21

Edgar Reinhart and w. W. Booher
leave FOR Reno tonight to attend the
Grand Lodge Of DJd Fellows.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-21
lFROM DAILY.l
SALMASUNDl.

MD. c. Is. WcIshon is slowly i'm
proving.
James Council. the painter, was ur
from Lurlin yesterday.
Joseph i!enncn. the
L.ino''le armer, rs III tuwn ,u.lny.
Attcntinn III called 10 Hunter +
"hliaco's new al. appearing today.
just d little warm aud II good day
for beer and other COOLING drinks.
Gorge 4 bradley md eon arrived
from PhiIsade last night aud are
spending the day III town.
Geo. Ernst Md Charley Keyscr left
for MIR. Ernst's sherp camp near
Mardi SHtur lay night.
Sardi- Summcrii III. l.. ). District
Attorney, is uu /, r Arrest III Reno Oh
tho charge at unlawful Kill. az Of
game
Lge FOtcr, of YcringtOn, LION
county, u.rd - Year,. committed
suicide Friday 10y sIoOtnng hIuseIf
lii the Ii, nd.
Judge Talbot. in Reno Saturday
scntcnccd Walter \. johnson To nnr
y"hr III the ~pcnlteutiary Tor assault
with untcul u kill.
The tax on bank checks gnes out OF
existence "u the lst of j oily. having
brcn abolished ia Ii means Of raising
val revenue.
\ light engine jumped the track
west If Calm yesterday. Engineer
CnnHdny nud fireman L.nvillo were
slightly injured.
Several large ca.chca u front are
reported for ycsterdny. 4 Rshinu
party at Modem canyon eau ht 81 Of
the specklrd beauties.
Lnnder Taber ran INTO u port while
bi:y cIe riding Saturday night md
t""k II beautiful III. 1t didn't hurt
FATTY very much, but ynu ought to
SEQ the wheel.
We hive been informed that. OWING
&" the dry and cool weather this
aprlng. not more tlInn huif a hay
crop will be cut ON several Oi the
river ranches this yrIr.
james Dcwar M family. Mrs.
John MuFdrlane nnd clni.ireu.
Archibald iT'tt. bfO'her Of James
Belt. aud Mr.. Hay arrived III Elko
from Scotland last Saturday.
Men who. though slight, yet reach
tho 'hest standard. urr preferred M
recruits IA tho British arny Ia those
TINT are sinut, the former heinR con.
sidercd to posses the better fame.
a N, mUrinl fund las been started
tn build mn assay office ut the Slulo
Unworthy 1" the memory or the late
Prof. Brown. II il desired to rinse
th'cb tnOnSilnu uDliuT|.
a cl"b ~ meH W Topekn, Kansns,
havc or4nniard mn Ter u set of rruu.
lhiI"ns End 10y Laws that prevent any
of The mrmhcrs Kissing their wives,
The president 81 the club IA an 100
man.
Clinrlca Mayer Of r. k0. who grind.
uatcd thia ycnT from the State mi
rersity. stopped OF here Tucsdny
Tie has nccrptrd Il pnsiuUn with the
Southern Pacific civil euuiurcimr
department. L"vclrcit Tribune.
Tho Republican boast TINT ttnde
followe the ilng Ina been proved u
imIso cry. Trade fulluwe ilie drum.
mcr VINO "tTcrs the cheapest aud
best good" with the capital bick OF
hin To give the necessary credit.
When a woman caller begins the
conversation 10y praiainR her lIoairss'
cooking, The hostess EIIouli throw ont
n t"rpod" net it menus lint The ia Il,
bc ~ kod 10 bake for u church so.
ci0l.
John y. Mayhugh aud sOu. John,
returned from tho western pnrt oi
the 5rnto Saturday morning. Mr..
MAY hugh WIS taken suddenly 10 ,cs
tofdny morning Win M attack slmilRr
to the ono no hal sever u weeks ago.
ilu Ia restnIg quite casy today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1901-06-21
BDtiS.

NoNALLY.-l In Eiko. Nevada. Jun"
II. lvUl. ~ the wife of Frank Nc.
Nally OF Nalchez, II daughter.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
News Of the Oranges.

Equity Grange will meet next Saturday
evening, after a suspension of two weeks
Work is expected in the first and second de-
gree, and ice cream will be served.
The executive committee of the Maine
State grange has arranged for series of
field meetings as follows: Berwick, August
II; Cornish, August Is; Falmouth, August
IA; Brunswick, August Is; Dexter, August
16, Caribou, August II; Orono, August 10; :;
Machias; August 20; Lakewood (Madi-
SOM August 81 Pennington, August % :;
Lewiston, August %; Norway, August a
These meetings will be addressed by Sister
0. j. Woodman of Michigan, wife of Past
Master Woodman of the National grange,
and one of the finest lady speakers in the
United States by Worthy Master Gardner,
Hon. H. W. j. Thompson, lecturer State
grange of Maine, and others as time will
permit. In addition to the public meetings
the sixth degree will be conferred at each
of the above named places when a sufficient
number are present desiring to receive it.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
The E. M. C. S. Faculty.

The East Maine Conference Seminary at
Bucksport has secured its faculty for the
coming school year. Miss Edna A. Bright
A. b. of Radcliffe college, formerly pre-
ceptress in Vermont Conference Seminary,
has been secured for the same position at
Bucksport. Prof. Fred U. Ward, A. B., of
Bowdon has been retained because of his
excellent service in the past year as teacher
of Greek and Political Science. For the de-
partment of Natural Sciences, it is expected
that aman who has had conspicuous success
as teacher in one of the leading Massachu-
sets schools will be selected. The school is
specially fortunate in securing the services
OF MIR. f. A. Cooper, who for three years
was one of the teachers in Bay Path 1nsti-
tute, Springfield, Mass NJ Alice Cary, a
graduate of New England Conservatory of
Music, and student for three years in
Dresden, Germany, has been secured as
teacher of instrumental music. Mr.. God
frey and Mrs. F. R. Fuller remain in the
departments of vocal music and elocution.
The school is to be congratulated on its Sc
lection of teachers for the coming year.
--NarraguaguS Times.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
THE CHURCHES.

Rev. G. f. Edgett will preach next Sun
day at the Methodist church on ssFear and
Faith
Rev. H. l. Holt of Morrill, will preach at
Poor's Mills next Sunday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock.
Meetings will be held at the Peoples Mis-
sion in the Frye schoolhouse, Miller street !;
every Saturday evening at O'clock All
are welcome.
Rev. D. c. Whittemore of Watervlle will
occupy the Baptist pulpit next Sunday
Other services for the day and week will be
as usual
The weekly prayer meeting of the North
church was held Wednesday evening on ac-
count of the excursion Thursday. Rev. r.
G. Harbutt will occupy the pulpit next Sun
day forenoon and evening. The Sunday
school will follow the morning service.
The services at the Universalist church
next Sunday will be as follows: At 1O.45 A.
M, regular service, preaching by the pastor,
Rev. A. A. Smith. Misses Frank L. Davis
and Katherine Bickford will sing duet
and Miss Bickford solo. At 12 M, Sunday
school. At 6.15 P. NJ, young peoples meet
ing; topic, sour faith in Scripture" A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
MADIsoN's WOMAN PREACHER. The
ordination of Miss Mabel C. Andrews to the
ministry in the Free Baptist church oc-
CURED at the Congregational church, Mad-
son, Wednesday, July 18th. The council of
the State Association met in the afternoon
and examined Miss Andrews publicly in
matters of faith and doctrine. In the even
ing occurred the ordination services, which
were in the following order: Organ prelude,
invocation by Rev. S. Wakely hymn, choir
sermon, Rev. S. T. Salley, d. D. anthem,
choir; presentation of candidate, Rev. L.
Hutchinson; prayer of conservation, Rev.
A. W. Anthony charge to candidate, Rev. L.
Hutchinson; conferment of certificate, Rev.
A. W. Anthony; hand of fellowship, Rev.
S. c. Whitcomb; address to the church, Rev.
J. B. Ranger; hymn, choir; benediction,
Rev. Mabel Andrews. Miss Andrews is a
graduate of Cobb Divinity school, Bates
college. Her evident ability, earnestness
and sweet Christian spirit have already won
her large place in the affections of the
people of Madison.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate
were recorded in Waldo County Registry of
Deeds for the week ending July "A, 1901 :;
Frank A. Simpson, Winterport, to Winter
port Creamery Co.; land in Winterport.
Jesse E. Staples, Belfast, to Helen B. Law
renee, Arlington, Mass, land and buildings
in Belfast. Matte B. Lowe, Winterport, to
Edward B. Lowe, ct al, do. land and build
ings in Winterport. William P Thompson,
Belfast. to Eta M. Rolerson. Searsmont;
land and buildings in Waldo. Mary M.
Moore Belfast, to Robert Logan, do. land
in Belfast. r. F. Duntou, Belfast to Lillian
ID. Downes, Islesboro; land in Islesboro.
F. L. Palmer, Monroe, to A. F. Batchelder,
do. land in Monroe. H. Eta Pratt, Clin-
ton, to Emma P. Holbrook; land and build
ings in Brooks.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
The Shoe Situation.

Stability of prices seems assured in the
footwear industry. The firm tone is sus-
tanned by the steadiness of leather, and buy
ers are not seeking concessions. Factories
are running full time, with orders on hand
for months ahead. Fall orders arrive freely,
and many New England producers refuse
liveries at their own convenience Mems
heavy goods are in special request, and
buyers as a rule are taking better grade of
goods than formerly. Local jobbing is i'm
proving, and stocks of summer goods in
wholesalers hands are so low that little will
be carried over. Limited supplies of leath-
er make the market very firm. Hides are
fairly steady, some grades at Chicago tend
ing downward on account of increased re-
ceipts of cattle because of the drouth, but
in the long run this should be supporting
factor, as later arrivals must show at least
an equivalent decrease.-Dun's Review.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25

A meeting of the Central Committee was
held Tuesday evening, at which Mayor
Small presided. The finance committee re-
ported gratifying progress in raising funds
On account of the date at which the war
vessel can be present it was voted to change
the dates of the observance to Thursday
and Friday, Aug. 18th and 10th, and to have
the parade the second day. The various
committees reported progress, but the
change of the date will cause some changes
in the plans, and the meeting adjourned to
Tuesday evening, July 80, when the pro-
gram will be made up. The committee on in
vitations has about 900 addresses. All per-
sons who know of former residents to whom
invitations should be sent are requested to
leave the addresses at the post office, at
once, as the invitations will be mailed next
week.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
Contents of To-Day's Journal.

PAGE1.
..,.pfthe Week. The E. NJ. c. S. Faculty. The
. ,fuaton.. The Passing OF the Clam. : Not
~" n,,. OBITUARY. Old Home Week in Belfast
lteG lgN inches. Yachts and Boats. News Of the
~. Transfers in Real Estate. Concerning
g".. Industries. Secret Societies. Personals.
l.,-,contee Personals. Credit to Gov. Bur.
t r. fast Weather Report.
PAGE2.
r.s Ascent of Mt. Washington. Coaching
~. In Favor. Rockland'S Old Home Week, A
as5,t Hoy The Maine Room at Buffalo. Collins
iS.tT RefrigeratorS A Liquor Smuggling Rem
E5.-l.pr The Missing Mitchell
PAGES.
,t..,.rugS in Northern Africa. The Latest in
IN HAS,. Maine benefit Company Waldo
N7 up Reports. The First Ships. Gov. Hill
,strpl.. To Inspect the Philippines.
PAGE 1.
4.-.44.s.. Gen. F. S. Nickerson. The News OF
u.I. NOrthport News. Newspaper Notes..
r...n Nharyes Deserted The Maine Lobster
l--IH--
.. tIN, of Belfast. Base Ball. Wedding
iy Correspondence.
PAGE6.
w loN First Place. The Gratfam Reward
..-. .i oscar Holway..A PiScatoral Party.
..l Bow Cut on. Maine Dentists. Liter
NtH- and Notes State Grange Meetings.
.. ibih SdiipnletllliS.. .Rockldllu has
-nt,..Death of Gen. Buttertield Frog
... Nashua. Finance Succeeds Politics.
sl Deep Water Vessels. When | &c
FT NAt the Pine Trees Said..A Country
PAGE :.
KY. g.cuhS at Rockland. Maine Fire Insurance
,...'. SANS Yankee Representative. A Dis
. Mali. Miss Anderson VIII Christen the
,.M &c. II. & w. Stock Sold Maine News.
>- Nele Seeker.
pAGES
-Nul Locals. County Correspondence. ship
4.- 1l-rkeIS. Births. Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
Concerning Local Industries.

George A. Gilchrest is putting in machin-
cry for hoisting and hauling by steam at his
ship yard and marine railway. He will
use the engine at the head-house, taking
steam from Mathews Bros boiler. The
Belfast Machine and Foundry Co. is MAX
ing the winch, gear and shafting.
c. B. Patterson, who is travelling in the
West in the interest of the Condor Manu-
featuring Co., is meeting with good sales of
the company's rolls and brushes. He was
in Minnesota last week. The appliances for
shoe factory use made by this company meet
with ready sale wherever they are known.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
Yachts and Boats.

"A huuuor SIatlOn mas been established at
Temple Heights with Orrin j. Dickey as
captain.
The schooner yacht Speranza, F. w. Hill
OF Bangor, was at Owls Head last week
cruising westward.
The SCH yacht Undercliff, with F. Lewis
Clark of Spokane Falls, Wash, and a party
of friends on board was in port Friday and
Saturday. They are cruising eastward.
The schooner yacht Lorlei of Ellsworth is
on cruise with the following party on
board: Mayor A. w. Greeley, E. F. Robin
son, j. F. KnOwlton, j. A. Cunningham, L.
H. Cushman and o. W. Tapley.
The bark-rigged yacht White Heather
was placed on the South marine railway at
Rockland last week for repairs, having been
in collision with the Navahoe of the Clyde
line off Cape Cod, as previously reported
The steam yacht Peregrine, r. H. White
of Boston owner, made Rockland her home
port last week so that Mr. White could be in
close touch with his large business interests
by wire. On pleasant days the Peregrine
coast. returning in the evening
A large number of yachts were in port at
different times Saturday. Among them
were the steam yacht Puritan, the schooner
Thelma, and the sloop Hopeful, besides sew
eral smaller crafts. The Thelma had on
board Mr.. Wallace, wife and guest of
Springfield, Mass. Mrs. Wallace was for
merly Miss Nellie Dudley of Belfast
The steam yacht Nerita of Boston was
in port Tuesday and Wednesday, with her
owner, w. E. Cox Of Boston, his family and
few guests on board. They are cruising
eastward. The yacht is 1873 feet long, of 1877
gross tons, and was built in Noank, Conn.,,
in 1887. She was formerly the yacht Mar
whal.
The steam yacht Never Again, owned
by ex-Mayor Charles E. Hyde of Bath, has
record of III knots an hour. She is 43
feet long on the water line Her hull and
engines were designed by the owner, and
she is built on much the same lines as the
fast torpedo boats which have been con-
structed at the Bath Iron Works, of which
plant Mr.. Hyde is the consulting engineer
The schooner yacht Puritan, owned by J.
o. Shaw Of Boston and commanded by Capt
Harry Gray of Deer Isle, was at Rockland
last week. This yacht in 1885, then sloop-
rugged, successfully defended the America
cup against the cutter Genesta. "The Puri-
tan is still a good boat" remarked one of
the crew, "We made 81 miles in less than
eight hours the other day, and that's not
Slow
Charles r. Coombs and party of friends
have had very pleasant cruise down the
bay in his sloop yacht Mallard. The party
consisted of Mr.. Coombs and his sailing
master, Capt. VIM. f. Welch of Belfast,
Walter Abbott and son Fred, Harry Hale
and Charles Wyman of Dexter, and Fred
f. and Arthur Hollns of West Somerville,
Mass. They left Belfast Friday noon and
stopped at North Haven that night. After
fishing off North Haven Saturday with fine
success, they anchored for the night at
Vinalhaven, and came up to Northport
campground Sunday. The night was spent
at the Campground and the party returned
home Monday forenoon.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
Cobbosseecontee Personals.

Joseph Williamson, Jr., Esq, and family
have been at the Breed cottage the past
week. l have no doubt that in this salubri-
Gus atmosphere Mr.. Williamson will be able
to take on several pounds of flesh.
The additions are nearing completion of
c. b. Burleigh's cottage, although other i'm
provements, such as a large fireplace and
chimney will be made in the autumn, MAX
ing this one of the most substantial and
convenient cottages at the grove. 1t is fitted
his editorial work. On Saturday, clothed
in Overalls and jumper, he was assisting in
putting on the paint. The versatility of the
editorial profession is proverbial, but editors
are not half so bad as they are painted Oh as
they paint.-Howard Owen in the Kennebec
Journal,
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
OLD HOME WEEK IN BELFAST.

Mayor Small has received the following
correspondence in regard to the North At
lantic Squadron visiting Belfast Old Home
Week:
Manchester Me-, July II, 1901.
Hon. Elmer Small,
Mayor, Belfast, Maine.
My Dear Sir:-I inclose herewith letter
just received from Hon. John d. Long, Sec
retary of the Navy, which explains itself:
Regretting very much that the situation
is as stated by the Secretary, am
Yours very sincerely,
E. G. BuR1E1GH.
Navy Department,
Washington, d. c.
July 10, 1901.
Sir The receipt is acknowledged of your
Hon. Elmer Small, Mayor of Belfast, Maine,
requesting that one or more vessels of the
North Atlantic Squadron visit Belfast har-
Dor August 18th and 10Th during Old Home
Week.
The Department regrets to inform you
that an Important intinerary of drills and
exercises for the North Atlantic Squadron
has just been adopted and that it is unable
on this account to order any of the ships to
participate this season in the exercises in
connection with Old Home Week at Belfast
as well as at Rockland.
very respectfully,
Hon. E. G. BURLEIGH, j. D. LONG,
Manchester, Maine. Secretary.
Saturday Mayor Small received the fol-
lowing despatch from Mr.. Burleigh
Augusta, Maine, July 20, 1901.
Hon. Elmer Small, Mayor of Belfast:
Just received the following letter from
Secretary Long:
Navy Department,
Washington, D. C.
July II, 1901.
referring to your letter of July 18th,
you are informed that the department has
this day directed the Dolphin to be present
in Belfast harbor Aug. 10th and 18th during
Old Home Week.
Very respectfully,
JOHN D. LONG,
Hon. f. G. BURLEIGH, Secretary
Manchester, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25

John Frederick Merrill, former Mayor of
Rockland and prominent business man,
died suddenly July Goth of heart disease.
MI; Merrill had been in good health up to
within few minutes before his death and
had just returned from drive in the c0un-
try. Upon returning to the city he entered
store to make some purchases and was at
tackled by weakness. He sank into chair
and expired within a few moments Mr..
Merrill was born in Rock kland in 1889, the son
Of pr. John Merrill, a prominent physician
OF that time From his youth he was inter-
ested in city and county politics and early
became affiliated with the Democratic par
ty. A few years ago he received an appoint
ment as clerk in the quartermaster's de-
partment in WASHINGTON.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
The Passing of the Clam.

Steadily the clam seems to be nearing ex-
termination in New England. The yield in
the Providence river is about the poorest
ever knoWn,this year. On great occasions
nish "Rhode Island'' clambake.
Formerly the supply from Maine was
thought to be inexhaustible, but now that
State enforces an export duty which is well
nigh prohibitory. There are still plenty of
CLAIMS along the Massachusetts coast, but
the tides are not favorable to their rapid
Harvesting"
The glory of Rhode Island is departing.
A Rhode Island clambake is, of course,
just as sweet when made of foreign clans,
but it is even becoming difficult to get
enough from abroad. Perhaps the clans
are getting nars tired Of - trying ty to supply the
Boston Globe.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
Credit to Gov. Burleigh.

notice by the Sunday Globe that credit
is given to Adjutant General Richards for
procuring the presence of the Dolphin at
Belfast during Old Home Week. This
credit belongs entirely to Mr.. Burleigh, who
brought it about through his personal in
measures had failed. When Mr.. Burleigh
takes hold Of thing he generally carries it
thr0ugh.-HOward Owen in the Kennebec
Journal
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
In the Corn Belt.

WASHINGTON, July o. One hundred
degree temperature was common through
weather bureau here. In various places in
Illinois, Iowa and other States, all previous
heat records were smashed. There appears
to be no prospect Of decided relief for the
next two days at least. Absolutely no rain
fell in the corn belt, according to the eficial
reports.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
Secret Societies.

The regular meeting of Phoenix Lodge of
Masons will be held next Monday evening.
The Uniform Rank, K. of p, had some
sultry weather for their encampment at
Long Island. But it was emblematic of the
warm friendship they are supposed to have
for each Other.-POrtland Argus.
Lieut.. Governor Northcott of Springfield,
ILL.,, head counsel of the Modern Woodmen
of America, announces the appointment OF
the State deputies, including F. W. Stevens
of Maine.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25

port, and for long time engineer on Ross
4 HowelPs tug boats, died July Goth at the
Eye and Ear Infirmary in Portland, aged 55
years, He was formerly engineer Of the
Howell and he left that boat for the Ralph
and entered the employ of the Maine Steam
ship Co., on the steamship Manhattan. He
soon became chief engineer of that boat
and at the time of his death was chief of the
Horatio Hall, running between Portland
and New York. He was capable engineer
was member of Bucksport lodge, A. o. U.
W. He leaves one daughter, Miss Helen
Blanchard.
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25

was prominent contractor and builder.
A widow and one child, mother, three
brothers and sister survive him........
Benz. F. Butterield died, Saturday, at
his home, No. 36 Essex street, Bangor,
at the age of so years. His death re-
suited from two strokes of paralysis,
from which he never rallied. Mr.. But
terfield was born in Wilton. He served
in the Civil War as a member of the
2Sth Maine Regiment. He was Ma
son, G.. A. r., Odd Fellow and A. O. U.
W. A widow and one daughter survive
him,
The Republican journal., 1901-07-25
Not Very "Dry."

The beer and rum shops are probably con-
are open, and matters look about as usual.
Probably the trusted customers are given
their old mixtures as usual but the dealers
understand that they are to be called On at
any moment, and are carrying close sails.-
HallOwell Register.