davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
Resolutions of Respect.

Resolutions of respect adopted by Ezra
M. Billings National Woman's Relief Corps,
No. 9, at Monroe, Me:
Whereas, it has pleased our Divine Com
mander to call from our midst to come up
higher our esteemed sister, Almena K.
Clement, who by integrity of character and
faithful devotion to our noble order merit
ed the esteem of all who knew her, there
fore
Resolved, though we have sustained a
great loss in losing so faithful sister we
should also remember the kind Father in
Heaven has been very good in giving us
such a friend and sister
Resolved, That we yield in obedience to
our Heavenly Father who is so wise he
never makes mistake, but dOeth all things
well.
Resolved, That we tender our heartfelt
sympathy to her husband and children and
may they look beyond the shadow and by
faith behold the wife and mother waiting
their coming on the other side
Resolved, That copy of these resolutions
be placed upon the records of Corps 8, a
copy sent to the family also to The Re
publican journal and Bangor Commercial
for publication, and our charter be draped
for thirty days.
One by one earth's ties are broken,
AS we see our love decay;
And the hopes so fondly cherished
Brighten but to pass away.
One by one our hopes grow brighter,
AS we near the shining shore,
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
BELLE j. PALMER, Committee
CAROLINE E. DURHAM, on
EsTELLE A. WARD. } Resolutions
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
SECRET SOCIETIES.

Corinthian Royal Arch Chapter will have
work next Monday evening in the Royal
Arch degree, and banquet.
The Grand Commandery of the Golden
Cross of Maine convened in annual session
in Auburn April 18th. About 200 delegates
and members were present. The reports
from various committees showed the order
to be in highly prosperous condition.
Seven new Communicates were organized
in Maine the past year, and the total men,
bership in the State is now over 5000. Grand
Commander William H. Douglas was re-
elected by unanimous vote. Nearly all
the other officers were reelected.
The annual meetings of the Masonic grand
bodies will be held at Portland, May 5 to Z.
The Grand lodge opens Tuesday morning,
May 5, continuing until Thursday noon. The
grand master, Alfred s. Kimball of Norway,
will retire, William j. Burnham of Lewis
ton, deputy grand master, succeeding. There
are about 1900 Master Masons in the State
The Grand chapter will open Tuesday eve
ming, closing Wednesday noon. Howard ID.
Smith of Norway, grand high priest, will
be reelected, if he desires second term.
If not, VIM. n. Howe of Portland, deputy
grand high priest, will be his successor.
The Royal Arch Masons Of the State num-
ber more than 1000. The order Of the
High Priesthood will meet Wednesday eve
ming. The Grand council meets Wednesday
afternoon, May 8. The grand master, Judge
Charles E. Meservey of Rockland, will be
succeeded by William Freeman Lord OF Au-
burn, deputy grand master of the council.
This organization has some 5000 members
in Maine. The Grand commandery will
meet Thursday afternoon and evening, May
7. DR.. Frederic G. Thayer of Waterville,
deputy grand commander, will succeed Col.
Frederic w. Plaisted of Augusta, now serv-
ing as grand commander. The ecommandery
Masons of the State number 1000.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
Transfers in Real Estate.

The following transfers in real estate were
recorded in Waldo county Registry of Deeds
for the week ending April %, 1903: Henry
H. Stevens, Monroe, to Clara E. Stevens,
do; land in Monroe. Walter E. Mayo,
Mathews, Ind, to Juliette A. Ames, Bel
fast land in Belfast and Waldo. Juliette
A. Ames to John S. Gilmore, Belfast land
in " aldo. Wallace W. Call, Troy, to Daniel
A. Morrill,, Exeter, N. H. land and build
ings in Troy. Frederick W. Brown, Bel
fast, to James F. Sheldon, do. land and
buildings in Belfast. Walter G. Murch,
Unity, to John NJ. Hamilton, do. land in
Unity. Amos w. Carter, Frankfort, to
William Sabine, do; land in Frankfort.
Josiah Harding, Albion, to John R. Hard
ing, do. land in Unity. Josiah Harding,
Albion, to John r. Harding. do. land in
Unity. John NJ. Roberts estate, Waldo, to
VIM. F. White, Belfast; land and buildings
in Waldo. Abbie Roberts, Belfast, to VIM.
F. White; lana and buildings in Waldo.
Geo. l. SWEET, Bangor, to VIM. A. and Susan
swes terport chss Fosg gackson to joseph
S. Lang, Brooks; land and buildings in
Jackson. Lillian n. Staples, Stockton
Springs, to Abbie L. Clark, do. land and
der, NIen Monroe, @ ' to John <. Knowlton, do, ;
land and buildings in Monroe. VIM. II.
Hill. Brookline, Mass, to Chas. E. Jen-
nings, Everett, Mass, land in Lincolnville.
J. H. Clark, Belfast, to F. H: Hoag, do: /;
land in Northport. Erving c. Lear, North
port, to Martha A. Lear, do. land in North
port. Martha A. and Erving G. Lear to
Fred E. Wyman, Northport; land and build
ings in Northport e deeds). NJ. L. Roller
son, Brockton, to Eta M. Rolerson, Sears
mont: land and buildings in Searsmont
George G. Meservey, Liberty. to Sarah E,
rill, Maiden, to Willis f. Basford, Detroit ;
land and buildings in Troy. Lucretia W.
and Silas Adams, Waterville, to Melissa
Chandler, Unity; land in Unity. Fred A.
Whitehouse, Unity, to Delestin Whitaker,
TrOy land in TrOy
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
THE NEWS OF BELFAST.

Mrs. Thomas f. Shea furnished chicken
dinner with vegetables and dessert, for the
Girls Home Easter Sunday.
The first roe shad of the season were in
Fetcher's market April 18th, selling at SO
cents apiece. Bramhall had the first fresh
mackerel April 18th at 80 cents apiece.
Wright & Hall have the contract to do
the plumbing at J. J. Walkers rerdence in
Liberty for lighting and hot air heating.
Mr.. Wright began on the work Monday.
William F. White, formerly of the market
firm of White & Wadsworth, has bought
the John NJ Roberts farm in Waldo, and
will take possession in season to put in his
spring crops.
The members of Seaside Chautauqua Cir
Gle will meet Monday afternoon, April 9th,
with Mrs. Chas. H. Brier, No. % Charles
street. Lesson from chapter one of the
"Great Worlds Farm" and Practical Stud
les in English from magazine. Roll call
quotations about trees
Landlord French of the Northport Hotel
arrived last week to get the house in readl-
ness for the summer business. He will
make some changes and repairs and intends
to have the hotel in better condition than
ever before. He expects to open earlier
than usual, and the bookings are already
very encouraging.
Harry Clifford, formerly of this city, now
of Belfast, drove from Belfast to this city
Monday with the black gelding Harry 3;
owned by Geo. F. Kent of Madison and will
ship the horse to Madison Harry 3; is SIX SIX
years old, stands 1913 hands high ana
weighs close to 1,1OO pounds. He has no
record, but can step along to wagon pretty
fast. Mr.. Clifford has had the care OF Har-
ry B. for several seasons and prOnounces
him cOmer.-Wa Waterville Mail
Mrs. Mary E. Patterson of Northport has
received, as guardian of Alice Marie Whit
comb, the sum of $1,000 from an insurance
company in which her father, George
Whitcomb, was insured. The child is but
six years old and her father was recently
killed in mine where he was employed, in
the State of Montana He was born in the
town of Waldo and until his trip west had
always resided in this county.
The promenade concert by the Belfast
Band in Belfast Opera House last Friday
evening was one of the best concerts ever
given in Belfast and was highly appreciated
by admirers of good music The course
has been a series of fine concerts and de-
served liberal patronage The next concert
will be tomorrow, Friday, evening. The
following program is announced:
March, sThe Invincible Eagle SOusa.
Overture, "Orpheus,' Offenbach.
Waltz.
"Passing the Cotton Plantation Clarke.
Quadril1e.
''Cupid's Garden" Eugene
SchOttische
Selection, "Prnce of Pilsen," Luders.
(Request)
Two step.
Waltz
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
State Roads in Waldo County.

The city of Belfast and eighteen towns
in Waldo county have taken advantage of
the State roads law. Northport built a
section in 1901, and Belfast, Frankfort,
Jackson, Liberty, Lincolnville, Montville,
Morrill,, Palermo and Troy each did work
under the law IN 1902. The County Com
missioners at the April term received petit
tions and ordered hearings under the law
as follows:
Brooks, at F. w. Brown Jr.'s Office. April
29th, 9 a. m.
Burnham, at Maine Central depot, April
oath, 9 a. m.
Islesboro, at J. P. Bragg's store. April
22d, 330p. m.
Knox, at 0. B. Woodburys store, April
29th, p m.
Prospect. at John F. Libby's store, April
9th, p. m.
Searsmont, at Selectmen's office, April
3Oth, 10 a. m.
Searsport, at Selectmen's Office, April
25th, 10 a. m
Thorndike, at P. Harmon's store, April
oath, p. m.
Winterport, at Selectmen's office, April
9th, 10 a. m.
Under the law of 1901 towns would be re-
imbursed by the State one-half of the
amount actually expended under the law,
, the amount so received not to exceed 500.
The Legislature of 1908 amended the law so
that towns may expend any amount from
500 to S4OO, and receive from the State one
half the amount so expended.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
CONCERNING LOCAL INDUSTRIES.

Thursday, April 10th, The Brown Medi
cal Company shipped its largest consign-
ment of medicine. Nearly 1000 bottles
we're sent away; thirteen boxes to various
towns in this State and one box to Lynn,
Mass. Orders are received daily for medi-
cine and many words of commendation are
spoken in its favor.
G. E. Mcintyre, treasurer of the Duplex
Roller Bushing Co., arrived from Camden
last week after superintending the moving
of the machinery and material of the com
pany to Belfast. A large crew of machin-
lists is setting up the machinery, re-hanging
the shafting, etc., in the machine shop.
The main line of shafting was replaced by
larger size. The new building for the
brass foundry, galvanizing, etc, on tie
O'Connell lot is nearly ready for occupancy.
The company has orders which require that
the place be put in readiness as soon as
possible A carload of Scotch pig iron was
received last Friday, and the moulders are
getting ready for the first casting. The
company has leased the Fred A. Knowlton
store ON iain street and is fitting it up for
an office, salesrO0m and setting-up depart
ment. The property joins the foundry lot
at the rear and the use of it makes the Rol-
ler Rushing Co.'s plant very compact and
conveniently arranged
NJ. A. Berry has taken charge of the
Leonard & Barrows shoe factory as super
intendent, and c. E. Davis, the former sup
erintendent, is foreman of the cutting room.
Mr.. Berry has sold his residence in Middle
boro, Mass, leased the s. L. Milliken house
on Congress street, and is to move to Belfast
at once. The outlook for the seasons work
at the factory is encouraging. The Middle
boro Gazette says:
Marshall A. Berry, for the past six years
superintendent of the Leonard IL BarrOWS
shoe factory, has gone to Belfast, Me-, and
will act as manager of the cOmpany'S plant
there. Mr.. Berry has enjoyed to remarkable
degree the confidence and respect of the
factory employees here and his departure is
cause for general regret. The business of
concern has been carried on with smooth
ness under his supervision, and there has
been a noticeable absence of any labor
troubles during his term of service here.
As an evidence of their esteem the Office
force presented him pair of handsome
cuff buttons. Mr.. and Mrs. Berry have
made many friends, Mrs. Berry being
specially prominent in musical circles.
Mr.. Berry has sold his place on Pearl street
to A. NJ. Peckham, and will remove his
goods next week.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
NJ E C. Seminary, Bucksport.

Nassell is away for few days
....- home in Sullivan.
0elng made for reunion for
students, to be held at com
1t is hoped that such plans
4d ont as shall insure large
..H..u he alumni.
rt Sutciffe has made many
-.-- .W.A- the students during his
-as pastorate at the Franklin
'r .h and all are pleased to know
ircided to remain in BuckspOrt
Nu
.l- 0erS of the base ball team are at
--- ad- pjth the weather bureau for
'-0... aElng snow storm On the day
'.rleu sor the game with Lewiston
s.. ~-ool 1t came hard to have to put
eagle guarantee and then not
-f Glance 20 play.
'e-t members of the elocutiOn class
a7 tered their names as candidates for
'lt Ntor Of Z. NJ. C. S. representative at
W. scholastic prize speaking contest to
be eh-'ta Orono. A special recital will be
lt' he chapel next Monday evening
"la 'te representative chosen by the facul-
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
'ioCkIoN SPRINGS.

'Ah'Frf 81
w. Ii g. Deveraux and Mrs. Daniel
thompson returned the middle of last
''7f Nom visit of several days with Mr..
'" MIS- ]. ". Gerrity in Bangor. -. Our
'9iSant ana profitable term of High school
N. f.ei Nickerson, teacher, and Miss
''@ 'dHdell assistant-cloSed last Friday,
'"' ai proficient and very satisfactory su-
s-, I iaot, Mrs Alvah Clifford, in conjunction
DA 'DA the committee, has decided that the
stai spring terms in town shall open the
hN Monday in May. Mr.. E. F. Staples
i,o, IaIge quantity of shirt waists at re-
EsTNt0 IFiceS-SOme as low as 90 cents. Miss
<o,a ,.u flttcher is again clerking in his
yg,l SIX telephone instruments for pri-
IN ItSidences have recently been ordered
.,.,a - NJ Ames. One is for Mr.. John Lam
h., @slef, N one for Mr. S. B. Merrithew and one
ber @r anes himself are among the num-
Niss .nTI ~ Nmental music to Sadie Merrithew,
,sS snG blanche Berry and Miss Marion Knee
n,a.sa,... G@i,,.. he s. S. Whist Club was very
bS,vesMSahtly ~ entertained Thursday afternoon
irsIrS. n IrS. Frank L. Blanchard. Dainty re-
nr,n'aents nrll were served. Mrs. B. took first
6nS E,5e and Mrs. Rufus P. Hartman the
MIL e. The next meeting will be with
wbo bS bsd b,arah M. Shute. Mrs: Laura Kelley.
lev e%O mas been with her son, Mr.. W. II. Kel-
Ter tey' ana ana family in Brewer through the win
Norsa arrived home last Friday. Mrs. Ralph
bGSs'on has On and vicinity. Mr.. F. H. Cousens
efsn1 crs 1Iesceived sample book Of beautiful
gstPbe,llnlshed gtb wall papers, in solid colors
'S Elaborate borders to match. :. Mr.. E.
Misss sss'apies, accompanied by his milliner,
Mon'ddh halth Griffin, went to Bangor last
gOoda gOoddsdy y to buy hat trimmings and other
''Vus In that line.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
LETTER TO JAMES HANEY,
BELFAST, MAINE.

Dear Sir: Here's what "fewer gallons
means
Mr.. N. Avery of Delhi, n. Y, owns two
houses exactly alike. He painted one with
a mixed paint-tOOk twelve gallons. Painted
the other with DevOe-bought twelve gal
Ions and had six gallons left. Same painter
George Gilbert.
The secret is: Devoe Lead and Zine is
one hundred per cent. paint; the mixed
paint was about fifty per cent paint and
fifty per cent. adulteratiOn.
Here is an analysis of mixed paint sold
in your neighborh0od:
Lead, zinc and color al per cent.
Lime and China clay 50 per cent.
You see 50 per cent. is aduittration What
is it for?
To fill the can; to take unfair advantage
of your very natural and right desire to
make your painting cost as little as
possible.
The cheap paint is Devoe Lead and Zine,
because it is all paint-nO expense Tor any
thing else-and it does not waste your
money. Yours truly,
f. W. DEVOE Il Co.
New York,
P.S. Mason & Hall sell our paint
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.
Large Quantities of Goods Recovered and
Four Men Under Arrest.

Large Quantities Of Goods Recovered and
Four Men Under Arrest.
For few years past there have been oc-
casiOnal burglaries in the northwest part OF
waldo county and in adjoining parts OF
Kennebec, and which were thought to be
the work of travelling professionals Last
week the officers found evidence which led
to the arrest of four men living IN Brooks
ana jackson, and they are now In Jail
awaiting the action of the Grand Jury.
James J.l Bryant and family of Unity
closed their house last fall and went
away for the winter. When the house was
opened this spring it was found that bur-
glars had visited the place and had carried
away quantities of bedding, crockery, fur
niture, tools, grain and other goods. State
Detective Beauleau of Lewiston was called
ON to investigate the case and soon arrested
Frank Douglass of Jackson, who was ar
raigned April 10th before Trial Justice F.
W. Brown, Jr., of Brooks. Douglass plead
ed guilty and was committed to Jail in de-
fault of bail to await the action of the
Grand Jury. The next day the officer ar
rested Asher and Elisha M. Douglass of
Brooks, who were brought to Belfast and
arraigned in the Police Court. They also
pleaded guilty and were ordered to recog-
nize to the Grand Jury in $500 each. They
were unable to get bail and were committed.
Saturday Deputy Sheriff WiImot L. Gray of
Troy came to Belfast with one Chelsea Fur
bush, step-son of Frank Douglass, who
had been committed in default of bail on a
similar charge by Trial Justice Brown.
Mr.. Beauleau, Sheriff S. G. Norton and
Deputy Sheriff Gray have been searching
in various localities to which the prisoners
had access, and found not only the greater
part of Mr.. Bryant's goods, but other goods
taken at different times at various places.
When the officers were taking in the recov-
cred property at the Jail with the help of
some of the other prisoners, one of the lat
ter exclaimed: "By gracious! there's my
coat" He described the garment so accu-
rately that the men accused of the burglary
were asked about it and one of them said
he stole the coat last winter from the other
mans house.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
PROSPECT FERRY.

Miss Hattie Marden closed a successful
term of ten weeks High school here last Fri
day.. Capt. W. Fl. Hartman left home for
Philadelphia in schooner Jacob M. Haskell
last Friday. His vessel will load coal at
Philadelphia for BOSTON, or Providence.
....George Silver is building an L on his
house. ALEX. Barland is at home from
Blue Hill for a time. George Gruby
arrived from Boston April nth and opened
his summer home, Sulnyside. Hereturned
to Boston ON Monday nights train. Mrs.
Gruby will arrive the last of the week..
Miss Hannah Heagan visited relatives in
Bangor and Brewer last week.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
Y4CHTS AND BOATS.

.. LIZ, launched the Glide and has
...s... # If his fleet nearly ready for
t.as.-
-.....r.. .A launch Ellie, owned by ?. c.
.t- ,ldford. Ct, is being put in
....r-.. nI ,he season at Macomber's.
..y ..u-.I and j. C. Durham have sold
....f.l..t uew row boats to parties in
u. -b-.d Mass, and Mr. Cottrell has
-.,i.. sfen an order for another of a
.a- T-rent model.
Naemnber has the work well ad,
...-f .y- a 5uockabout for Capt. Joseph
... .t .,4y-horo. The launches in the
.ht.. .lI the f. A. Knowlton store have
..., -4ur..I ll a platform at Macomber's
.,,F.4 r Dream, Captain Chaplin,
.. her,. r.ul1ed at Camden and put in
.--- tor the summer season and sails
.--. lu- Isle au Haut. The Day Dream
4, .s. b, the Point Lookout Club, a
.fm.p,.aiuIN at isle au Haut.
r..- .s.tn Yachting World says that
s-a..la !4nger is at least fifteen minutes
..-. shamrock l. and expresses the
-- llt the Reliance must beat the
.a- east twelve minutes beyond
rs4. aaate 10 compete successfully with
tat.Alll
s...r. the purchase of a 30-foot steam
s.tt .~uei by the government and
.,-f Ndow's Island, were recently
rr-. H Washington and Charles f:
5, received notice that his bid
-~lul i'll securing the property.
WAS originally intended to con-
IA .'-to The Widows Island Hospital,
l. tm never got beyond the theo-
.... .rIt and the launch has been under
-a.t- 0f d house built specially for
... .M.e From what Mr.. Bicknell has
..r. r-ardiug the launch it is evident
a ID, ~ecured good bargain.-Rock-
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
..tonts of To-Day's Journal.
AGE i.

PAGE1.
Enats. Belfast Weather Report.
Nl1i> IA I'i,,ry Bucksport. Obituary ResO-
l. " [ = IPasntct supreme Judicial Court.
fcls ofal Industries. Historian SeWall
IT. y '5du- ellis. Arrested for Burglary.
Sad isn waldo County Secret Societies.
ss'e y "A tn. Granges..A Big Ihlng on Ice;. !.
Ne%gs,sre,ts transfers IN heai Estate. Hign
m Cls 'a1tss. The Girls Home. Belfast Free
slod gyTs Herring Fleet Still Ice round.
Ms! siuturock Ill. Usmasted.
Fl' PAGE2.
..,ohg.. Bowdom's Record. New York S
fli,' r Law Literary News and Notes.
Na f the Carnation League. School
N& urAs Kansas for fr0nlDltlOn. .faVihg
0,as Belfast Free Library Old English
Naua 9Hy " omen are Afraid of Mice.
s.lU' U' qlt county
PAGF3.
...r,aly to the President The Sum-
ID. ,ND'
county correspondence.
rAGE5,
$3.50. - belfast
FACE &.
... Week Food for the Screech Owl
N'' Mining. An Over the World by
FACE I.
.....spondence. New Senator from
p....cr Of Deep Water Vessels A
a', putct Obituary. The New High
;fa
FACES.
...ais News of Brooks Market.
Rr,hS Marriages. Deaths.
The Republican journal., 1903-04-23
THE GIRLS HOME.
The Children's Aid Society Holds its An
nual Meeting.

nual Meeting.
The annual meeting of the Children's
Aid Society of Maine wis held at the Girls
Home on Northport avenue Tuesday after
noon, April 21st. Vice President VIM. B.
Swan presided in the absence of the Presi-
dent.
The report of Mrs. E. L. Bracket, Secre-
tary, showed that a change was made in
the management of the home in February
last by employing Mr. and Mrs. W. c.
Bowen to care for the farm and as Matron,
and by re-establishng the office of Field
Secretary, with Mrs. Florence A. Maynard
in that position. During the year from
April Is, 1902, - girls have been received
into the Home and 10 sent out. Five girls
have been returned to their parents. The
Society has also assisted several girls under
the prescribed age and been instrumental
in placing them in good homes or in other
institutions. The committee have also
taken charge of number of boys during
the year and placed them in the Deering
Home The average number of girls in the
Home has been 12; the present number is
9; five more have been accepted. The
record as to conduct, health, etc, is excel
lent. The Secretary gives report OF the
improvements made at the Home during
the year and of the Girls Home paper.
The report will be printed in full later
The report of C. w. Wescott, Treasurer,
showed the balance on hand April 16, 1902,
| S86a21; miscellaneous receipts during the
year, s2,sos.s 80; gift of Isaac b. Rich, for
heating apparatus, $1,000; interest, $40;
Patience T. Moody estate. $2,042 l6; total,
s6,523.75. The disbursements, including
heating apparatus, were $5,642.91, leaving a
balance in the treasury of $SSO.s4.
The following new members were elected:
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Lutz, Rev. and Mrs.
A. A. Smith, Rev. E. S. Philbrook, l. w.
Parker, Mrs. G. W. Stoddard, Fred A. Grif-
fin, Ansel Wadsworth.
Mrs. F. A. Griffin, Mrs. c. A. Pilsbury
and Mrs. S. E. Crawford were appointed a
committee on nominations. On the recon-
mendation of the committee the following
officers were elected
President, DR.. J. G. Brooks, Belfast; Vice
Presidents, Hon. VIM. b. Swan. Rev. Geo.
5. Mills. DelldSt, ouuSo y. W. oS ihoiA"o
Portland, Judge VIM. P. Whitehouse, Au-
gusta, Mrs. Matilda Burleigh, South Ber-
wick, Miss NJ. W. Fairfield, Saco; Secre-
tary, Mrs. E. L. Bracket, Belfast; Treas
urer, C. w. Wescott, Belfast; Auditor. DR..
]. G. Brooks, Belfast; Advisory and Pub
fishing Committee, Rev. Geo. S. Mills, Mrs.
! E. L. Bracket, Rev. Harry Lutz, Belfast ;
Attorney, r. F. Dunton, Belfast.
] On the Board of Managers, Miss Carrie
, White was substituted for Mrs. Ansel
White, whose term expires in 1905, and the
following were elected for the term ending
in 1906: Mrs c. A. Pilsbury. Belfast; Mrs.
]. c. Nickels, Searsport; Miss Carrie NJ.
Cutter, Mrs NJ. c. Hill, Miss Mary Jack
son. Belfast Mrs. H. c. Pulsifer, Auburn
Mrs. Charlotte B. Fales, Biddeford.
An interesting letter was read from Mrs
/ Maynard.
Adjourned
After the adjournment the members were
served with a lunch.